davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY IRVING LOWENS


According to an interest
ing table published in last
Mondays Congressional Rec
ord the city of Baltimore ap-
propriated $119,994 in 1869
for its Bureau of Music, while
Rochester. N. Y, found $20.-
900 for its Opera Under the
Stars series and $4,000 addi-
tional for its Civic Music As
Sociation.
Meanwhile, down on the
farm, Washington, D. c.,
manages to spend all of $16,-
900 yearly on all the arts
bined, the smallest
amount spent by any Ameri-
can city of comparable size
for this purpose.
You might wonder what
happens to your $4,000 per
annum.
Well, a big chunk of it
$4,000 to be exact-goes to
the Washington Civic Opera
Association, an organization
sponsored by the D. C. Recre-
alton Department.
Friday night, when the
first of three performances
of Sigmund Romberg's be-
loved light opera. The Stu
dent Prince" is presented
at Cramton Auditorium. you
will have a fine chance to see
how some of your money is
being spent:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Shoestring Operu

For the last eight years
the musical fortunes of the
Washington Civic Opera have
been directed by DR.. Treder-
lex Fall. Working on a shoe
string budget, this excellent
musician has succeeded in
mounting very respectable
productions of such pieces as
''The Bartered Bride" Mad
anne Butterfly" THE Merry
Widow" "Hansel and Gret-
el, "The Gypsy Baron" and
many others.
His formula for creating
a show has been pretty
standard:
Get together a large col
lection Of willing amateur
talent.
Add a few good young pro-
fessionals.
Mix well in competently-
led rehearsals.
Mount as neatly as pos
sible.
Presto-you have an opera
production.
DR.. Fall, who is particularly
adept at working with volun-
teerS, has labored under hair
raising handicaps and has
managed to achieve quasi
miracles. Lisner Auditorium
(the nightmare which haunts
the Opera Society of Wash
ington) is a veritable dream
of delight compared to
Roosevelt High School. where
Dr., Falls forces used to
assemble.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Chamber Delights

Here's a rare record, first
because it unites Jascha
Heifetz, William Primrose
and Gregor Piatigorsky, who
too seldom get together. Any
thing from Heifetz these
days is news. The record
(RCA Victor) is Beethoven's
Serenade, Opus 8, and Zoltan
Kodaly's Duo for Violin and
Cello. Opus 7.
The second rarity is that
Beethoven sounds like Schu-
bert and Kodaly often sounds
like Bartok. OF course, in
both cases it would be the
other way around in natural
chronology. But it is a fine
example of Heifetz setting a
lofty standard for two ca
pable collaboratorS.
Just as worthy of con-
sideration is Columbia's rec
ord of its famous blue chip
team, the Budapest Quartet,
this time combining with
David Oppenheim in Brahms
Clarinet Quintet in B Minor.
The piece is about as re-
warding as anything Herr
Brahms did-a perfect twin
for Mozart's offering in the
same genre. And here there
is a splendid. warm perform
ance from both the strings
and Mr.. Oppenheim under
fine technical conditions.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Worth Support

The purpose of the Wash
ington Civic Opera Associa-
ton is truly a civic one-to
provide the Districts resi-
dents with recreation through
music and through listening
to music. DR.. Falls picks
vehicles requiring large casts
and having wide popular
appeal for very good reasons.
There is a genuine place
for this sort of endeavor in
the cultural life of any mu-
nicipality. and the Nations
Capital is lucky to have DR..
Falls practiced hand at the
helm. His long years of opera
experience and his rare gift
for getting the most from
amateurs should enable him
to bring the Civic Opera to
new heights of excellence,
now that the crucial problem
of an adequate stage is solved.
Your annual $4,000 is being
admirably expended.
The Washington civic
Opera deserves your support,
and from all advance indica-
tions, buying a ticket to THE
Student Prince" and showing
up to see it should be not
only painless. but downright
pleasurable..
Evening star., 1961-06-11
St. George Keurns

Thursday night, the Carter
Barron Amphitheater season
gets under way with Harry
Belafonte, and the Field
brothers. WaShington's sum-
mer impreSarios, have some
fine attractions to offer this
year, among them the Wash
ington Ballet, Ella Fitzgerald,
Danny Kaye. and produc-
tions of South Pacific" and
"Carousel."
This is nice summer fare
and the Fields, presuming
their usual luck with the
weather holds. should be
rewarded by excellent attend
ance.
Nevertheless, I don't think
that Congressman Carroll D.
Kearns, Republican of Penn
sylvania, is entirely incorrect
in his argument with the
Department of the Interior
about the use to which the
lovely outdoor theater is put.
Mr.. Kearns reminds us
that the purpose of the
Congress in creating Carter
Barron was ito advance the
cultural, educational and
artistic growth of the Ma
tion's Capital"
The FIELDS are not a fault
they offer good entertain
ment and they should have
a chance to turn an honest
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1O:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50

IO:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Sun-
day Morning Symphony.
Handels Ariadne: Overture.
HOO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music of the Masters.
Works by Vivaldi, Haydn,
Rimsky-K orsa kov and
Tchaikovsky.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Torelli's Sim
fonia in D for Two Trump
cts.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. Mendels-
sohn's Organ Sonata No. 4.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM 1870 Kc.
and a1O3.5 Mc.)-B o S t o n
Pops Orchestra. Arth h u r
Fielder, conductor; Earl
Wild, pianist; Regis College
Glee Club. Works by Rosa,
Gershwin, Tchaikovsky,
Christie, Loewe and LisZt.
800, WMAL-FM l1O7.3 Me-
Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. Haydn's Symphony
No. 88 in G.; Beethoven's
iano Concerto No. 3 in C
Minor.
4:30, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Masterworks from France.
Humorous music by con-
temporary composers Bar
boteu, Barraine and Chial-
ley.
6:15, WMAL-FM 107.3 Me-
Music of the Dance. Bee
thoven's The Creatures Of
Prometheus, Opus 43.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 nc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert. Enid
Dale, pianist. Works by
Bach, Bergsma, Beethoven,
Schubert and Ginastera.
900, WTOP-World Music
Festivals. Music recorded at
the Mozart Week Festival in
Salzburg, Austria. SoloistS
are Soprano Irmgard See
fried and Pianist Alexander
Bohnke.
9:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. Music
by the u. S. Air Force SYM
phony Orc h estra: Col.
George S. Howard, conduct
ing.
lO:30, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Works by
D'ndy, S!belius, Dohnani,
Shostakovich, Meyerbeer-
Lambert and Rachmanin-
off.
11:00, WMAL-FM 1913 Mr.
Evening Concert. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 3 in D.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Bureau, and they won't last
very long. The Washing
ton Cantata Group is dis
tributing a lively little news
letter edited by its manager,
James Deere. An editorial
lamentS the lack of opportu-
nifty for singers on the local
scene and calls upon the
Opera Society of Washington
ito relate itself better to the
community it represents" ;.
Nancy POOre Tufts, Washing
ton apostle of the folk art"
Of handbell-ringing, notes
that Michigan State Univer-
sity is offering credit for
handbell ringers in chamber
music courses next season,
the first recognition of this
particular skill by a major
educational institution.
Richard Strauss was born 81
years ago today, Edward Grieg
118 years ago Thursday, and
Igor Stravinsky 79 years ago
Saturday. e. Two Washing
tonians, Mrs. Jerry Shafer
and Allen BOnde, both of
Catholic University, we're
among the 13 who won schol-
arships to the fifth annual
Casals Music Festival in San
Juan now in progress.
Saturday nights Watergate
concert will be a special
affair in honor of the dele
gates to the World Confer
ence of Local Government
Officials. The all-American
program of light and serious
music will feature a work by
Mark Fax of Howard Uni
versity, Music on a Happy
Theme" Reminder: The
deadline for receipt of copy
for inclusion in The Stars
weekly Music Calendar is the
Wednesday preceding the
Sunday on which it is to
appear.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
New Opportunity

Now, thanks to Howard
University, the Civic Opera
has a real stage-the best in
the city-and DR.. Fall has a
solid foundation upon which
to build.
The standard formula, i'm
posed by the nature of the
budget, still applies, but THE
Student Prince" should be
something special.
Heading the large cast of 125
Evening star., 1961-06-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
WeSpend Less on Arts
Than Other Big Cities

the professional backbone
will be William DuPree,
well remembered for his bril-
liant success as the male lead
in the New York City Gen.
ter production of Carmen
Jones'; Brown Bradley, who
this year won the local Met
ropolitan Opera additions,
and Marilyn Savage, who un-
derstudied the role of Liza
Doolittle in the My Fair
Lady" touring company.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and
German Ambassador Wilhelm
G. Grewe are serving as
honorary patrons for the
presentation,
Evening star., 1961-06-11

dollar out Of the operation,
But I am afraid that South
Pacific" and the Washington
Ballet (for a week., plus
"Carousel" and Harry Bella
fonte, with Ella Fitzgerald
thrown in for good measure,
are hardly sufficiently "cul-
tural, educational, and artis-
tic" to fulfil the congression-
al mandate.
Mr.. T. Sutton Jett. the
superintendent Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks charged
with administering the Am
phitheater. last week stated
that substantial subsidies
would be needed before the
sort of program Mr.. KearnS
advocates could be brought
to Carter Barron.
Maybe we should have such
a subsidy. Surely Mr.. Kearns
is quite right in caustically
informing Secretary Udall
that Congress will not raise
the ante on the $4,000 per
annum it appropriates for
culture here until he seriously
gets down to the business of
developing the kind of cul-
tural program which the
Congress authorized in the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Act"
Why is it, asks Mr.. Kearns,
that Puerto Rico can afford
the Pablo Casals Festival, but
the richest nation in the
world cannot afford to pre-
sent the National Symphony
Orchestra of the Nations
Capitol?"
If we cannot find enough
work to keep a symphony
orchestra busy through the
summer in Washington, what
right do we have to boast of
our devotion to the art of
music?
The Carter Barron summer
series is a neat demonstra-
tion of the relative values
of serious art and entertain
ment in our society.
Which did Congress in
tend to foster?
Going out to the Amphi-
theater on a warm summer
evening to hear Danny Kaye
may be fun and all that, but
I must say that I can't help
wondering, with Mr.. Kearns,
whether an exclusive menu
of ice cream jibes with the
purposes for which Congress
appropriated more than a
a million dollars.
= 4 =
BITS AND PIECES. Pat
rick Hayes begins his 1961-62
series of musical events on
September "a Sunday, 8
p.m.) with a real block-buSter,
the New York Philharmonic
under Bernstein, with Eileen
Farrell as guest artist. Tickets
go on sale tomorrow at 10
am. at the Hayes Concert
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Mozart or Debussy or Ravel.
A delicious recital indeed.
Columbia also brings back
the popular Canadian, Glenn
Gould, in something that for
his fans also is rare-10 in
termezzi of Johannes
Brahms.
Gould plays these lovely
melodies with almost studied
insight into their very hearts.
Are they too studied? A
matter Of taste, and for
many they will be as lovely
as Gould intended them, for
he is a dedicated artist and
his tonal colors a thing Of
beauty.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Tones Old Foes
Depart Arena

HOLLYW WOOD (AP). -
About 10 years ago Actor
Tom Neal busted Franchot
Tones nose over the affec-
tions of Blonde Charmer
Barbara Payton. 1t made
juicy front page headlines
for weeks-and Tone later
married the girl.
Of the trio, only Tone is
still active in show business.
Miss Payton last was re-
ported living in Baja Cali
fornia with another husband.
Neal gave up acting to be-
come a gardener. Now he has
a crew of 36 working for him
in Palm Springs.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TODAY

AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
trinity Theater, Thirty-siXth and
Q streets NV, 2:30 pm. Briga-
doom. Lerner and Loewe.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, Chester J. Petranek, conduc-
Psary High School. ROCK RockSille' eArpi
pm. Capriccio Espagnol, Rimsky-
.korsakov: Danses sacree ct pro-
Zane, Debussy miss Carmen; Per-
ube, Strauss; March and scherzo
from the Love for Three Oranges,
prokoted. Stars and Stripes For
ANTONIO MARTADIRDJA, bass-bari-
tone: Leroy Evans, piano. Barker
sSsss. t5ss:; NE HsSds! JsSaD.rt 5 hqsIs Ms..sS z
SONGS and Dances Of peathj. and
a group Of Spanish songs.
JOHN TARTAGLIA. viola and viola
Ton0re SioIa s.mSssD SSssDh wiIsCn Gso viola and
harpsicherd; Joel wheeler. recorder:
Robert Graham, cello; Harald E.
SShaa5' cello; Hrant Tatian. cello;
David 9ayid Bishop. double bass. Phillips
viole d'amore and continue, Biber
(Messrs. Tartaglia, Geo, Townsend
and Shaarl; Pavanne in sharp
MINOR L. Couper1n; Chaconne in D
minor, L. Couperin; Canaries in D
minor, L Couperin; Chaconne in d,
L. Couperin; Sarabande in D, L.
Souperin: Chaconne in G minor, L,
Couperin (Mr Townsend: Trio for
recorder, viola d'amore and viola
I1940. Hunter (Messrs. Tartaglia,
Geo and Wheeler); Brandenburg
concerto No. 8. Bach.
ENID DALE, piano. National Gallery
Of Art, 8 pm. French Suite No /
IN G. Bach Three Fantasies
Bergsma: Sonata No. 81 in A flat
Op. ITO, Beethoven; Two Impromp-
tus, op. 80, Schubert; Sonata.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Ii.
Col: Albert SchOepper, conducting.
Watergate Theater, $50 pm. March
OF the Steelmen. Beisterling; Over
ture to the Merry wives of Windsor,
Nicolai: Selections from Oklahoma
Rodgers: The jolly Farmer, Schu-
mann-Bell ARTHUR Lehman, eupho-
nium): Three Dances from the
Bartered Bride, Smetana; Man Of
the Hour, Fillmore; Polacca from the
Clarinet Concerto No. >. Weber
1Harold Malsh, clarinet; Pineapple
Poll Suite, Sullivan; Song Of the
Flea, Moussorgsky william Jones,
baritone); Espana, ChAbrier.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Cello Delights

On one disc, Deutsche
Grammophon presents Gel
list Pierre Fournier doing the
Lalo D minor concerto,
Saint-Saens' A minor con-
certo and Bruch's Kol Nidrei.
The supporting cast is the
Paris Lamoureux Orchestra
conducted by Jean Martinon.
Mr.. Fournier is G soil / man
with the cello. What he is
playing may be the war
horse vintage by now, but all
come off with freshness and
strength and tenderness.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. 20 an.
I0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2;to an.
WXRA-FM-1os.s Me.--t2 neon to Il pm.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me- an. to 17:I5 an,
Monday-SuRdsy.
W0L-FM-se1 Me.-e:3o an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oI.t Me.-2A-hOuf operation.
WeMS-FM-l03.s Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an, to I an; Sunday a.
10 midnight.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-S 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to 1:45 an.
MPec-FM-ss.s Me.-10 an. to I pm. Men
DAY through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s41 Me.-s an. 10 Il Pm.
WAvA.FM-t0s.t Me.-5:30 an. 10 70 pm,
WeAY.FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to mldnlghf.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

March. Kenny; Benvenuto Cellini
Overture, BerlioZ: Andalucia, Le-
certino for clarint, Weber tfeatur-
ing the entire clarinet section ;
Suite from the Season. Glazounow
ish Caprice. Smith frank scfmo-
nelli. clarineD: Final Dance from
Estancia, Ginastera.
FRIDAY
'NTTED STATES ARMY BAND, 1t.
Col. Hugh Curry, conducting. Solo
ist: Specialist Jerry Jennings, tenor
5 pm New Colonial March, Hail;
Haydn; Aiierseelen. R. Strauss
Hungarian Rhapsody No. Q, Liszt-
Saylor The Trumpet Sextettel ;
1nglesina March, Dele. Cese: We'd
ding of the Winds Waltz, Hall: Sc
lections from Ny Fair Lady, Loewe;
King and i, Rodgers tspeciaiist
Rigoietto. Verdi Specialist Jen-
ningsi: And This This Is My Beloved
from Kismet, Wright-Forrest (Spe-
cialist yenningS): Chorale and Fugue
MERIcAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY,
Trinity Theater. 36th and o streets
NV. $50 pm. Brigadoon, Lerner
ySsa1NoToN a NesToi CIVIC OPERA Asso-
CATION, Frederick Fall, conductor.
Cramton Auditorium, Howard Uni
versity, S:15 pm. The Student
Prince, Romberg. starring William
DuPree and Marilyn Savage.
AIRY BELAFONTE. Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater, $50 pm. Pro-
gram unavailable.
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. George
8. Howard, conductor. Soloist: M
Sergt. Philip Young, harpist. Water
gate Theater, $40 pm. Fingals
Gave overture, Mendelssohn: Three
Dances from Henry VIII, German;
harp solo to be announced IN. Sgt.
Young); selections by the StroIling
String to- be announced: Hamlet,
Tchaikowsky selections by the Sing
ing SergeantS to be announced.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
RECORD REVIEW
Stereo Catches Up
To AIbeniz' Iberio
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

There seems ever to be a
new first" for stereo. That's
the way it will be until
stereo, too, runs the gamut
and falls into the repeti-
tious phase. Latest worthy in
the ranks is the "first COM
plete" Iberia of Albeniz, is
sued by RCA Victor and
played by Jean Morel and
the Paris Conservatory Or
chestra.
This takes two records,
although most Of the fourth
side is devoted to that old
favorite, Ravel's Rhapsodie
Espagnole.
Albeniz, Turina, DeFalla-
all names of note. One name
evokes the others, and all
evoke sophiStication in Span
ish composition.
All IL of Albeniz'S piano
pieces on native festivals, Or
chestrated by Arbos and
Surinach, are heard in the
new album. Instead of the
usual half-dozen excerpts Of
the abbreviated version. one
pays for and gets a broad
vista of the Iberian festival
and dance. Some of those
most seldom heard are the
most attractive.
Technical BriIIiance
They are accorded about
the best possible of recorded
sound - 'remindful of the
technical brilliance of Stra-
vinsky's Rite of Spring by
Pierre Monteux and the
same orchestra. If the inter-
probation is not the greatest,
it seldomSfalls below a stand
ard that, coupled with the
exciting sonic quality. makes
this a desirable acquisition.
AS often happens, an
other Iberia bows in on the
London label. This is the
truncated form-a single rec
ord of six pieces. But there
are a couple of bonuses, one
quite tangible, in three Of
Turina's colorful DanzaS
FantaSticaS.
The other is that old pro,
Ernest Ansermet and the
Splendor of his Suisse
Romande Orchestra. You
may be sure they do not
let down their American rec
ordAbuying friends.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TOMORROW

CHORAL SOCIETIES, hosts at an
open rehearsal. Richard Dirksen,
conducting. Washington Cathedral,
pm; The Creation. Parts II and
UNfTEp STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conducting. Solo
ist: Gordon Finlay, cornet. Capitol
Plaza, 8 pm. Candide Overture,
Bernstein; Aragonaise, Massenet:
Ia Sorella, Gallini: Allies on the
March from Victory and Sea, Rodg-
ers-Forte; Elsa's Procession to the
Cathedral from Lohengrin, Wagner;
Selections from Sweethearts, Her
bert; Voices of Spring, Strauss: Irish
Suite. Anderson.
CHRYSSANTHIE TOURNAKI- -zERVAS,
piano. Phillips Gallery, $3.50 pm.
2, Schumann; Sonatine. Varvoglis
Nocturne No. 1, Faure; Impromptu
No 2. Faure; En- bateau and Cortege
from Petite Suite, Debussy; Feux
dartifice, Debussy; L'Alborada del
sracioso. Ravel: Pastourelle ct Toe
rata pOulenr
Evening star., 1961-06-11

W00K-i;4o Ke.-2A-houF operation Muntsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WAvA-1so Ke.-s:3o an. to s:AS p.R.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1S4o Ke.-Daylight snIy.
HPec-1Sso Ke.-DsyIlght only.
WeMs-s1o ke.-s s,m.tu midnight Saturday
! am. to I an; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
MPRW-14s0 ke.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TUESDAY

STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
c cspo SseEse steps s. pG%ATs PsrsGe SGedac2T o e
Characters. Rosza; L'Arlesiana,
Cilea (MLSergt. william DuPree,
tenor: The Circus, Greenwood:
Flirtations, Clarke ISM /Sergt. Ar
T/Seret. Legh Burns, trumpets); AL
falfa Club March, Howard: Swanee
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SATURDAY

WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA AS
Howard University. S:15 pm. Re
peating Friday nights program.
HARRY BELAFONTE. Carter Barron
Ampitheater. $50 pm. Program
unavailable.
SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Richard Bales, conductor.
Watergate Theater. $50 pm. Jubila-
tion overture, r. Ward: Music on q
dler's l Tnness TTe' MEX McKas: Sai'e A1er,ean Ue aan:
Quadrille, Julien Bales: Andante
teneramente from Symphony No. l
c'Nordie"), Hanson: Hobby the
Green, Rufty-Bales; Panamericana !:
Herbert: Stars and Stripes Forever,
Sousa. Note: In the event Of rain,
the concert will be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium. Constitution
ave. between 18th and 14th SITS. NV.
AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
Trinity Theater. Both and o sts.
NV $50 pm. Brigadoon, Lerner
and I0ewe
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1soo Ke.-24-hOuF operation.
WPIk-13o Ke.--Daylight ohIy.
WoMR-1o5o Ke.-Dsylight only.
WUST-112O ke.-DayIisht onfy.
WFAx-122o ke.-DsyIIshi shly.
WWDc-I2s0 Ke.-24-houF operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-2A-houT operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Young, harp(; La Fiesta Mexicana,
BY the Singing serEsants, Capt.
Robert L. Landers, director.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, 1t.
Col. Hugh Curry, conducting. Solo
Watergate Theater, $50 pm. Old
Festival Overture. Brahms: irish
Tune from County Derry, arr.
Grainger: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,
Patrol; Meacham; Gold and Silver
Waltz. Lehar; Sections from the
Music Man, Wilson: It's a Grand
Night for SINGING. from State, Fair,
F!eur que tu m'avair ietee from Car
men, Bizet Specialist jennings: So
in Love, from Kiss Me, Kate, Porter
lSpecialist JenningS); Czardas from
Der Geist des Woiwoden, Grossman.
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col Albert SchOepper, conducting.
East Front, United States Capitol,
8 pm Colossus of Columbia, Alex
Rossini: Selections from the Sound
of Music, Rodgers; Concerto for
Trombone and Band. Rimsky -Korsa-
koy James Erdman, tromboneJ;
Wagntr: Zapateado, Sarasate CRob-
ert Stuart, marimba): French Mil
itary March, Saint-Saens; Irish
Suite, Anderson, Scenes from Andrea
Chenier, Giordano.
REV. RUSSELL woOLLEN, organ;
Carl Kaiser, tenor. Church Of ST.
Stephen Martyr. -25th st. and Penn
SylVania ave-, 8 pm Diferencias
sobre la Gellarda Milanesa, CabeSon:
Tiento de falsas. Cabanilles, Noel /,
Daquin. Five Chorale Preludes-Lobt
Gott, Ihr Christen, allzugleich: Jesu
meine Freude: Dutch Adams Fall:
Wenn wir in hoechsten Noethen
sein; Wernur den lieben Gott, Beach:
Seht, was die Liebe thuth. Bach
LMr. Kaiser); -Selch Uebermass der
Guete. Bach (Mr. Kaiser): Wedding
Hymn, Woollen (Mr. Kaiser);
Chorale in E, Franck: Pastorale on
sanctus x1, Woollen; Postlude on
Veni creator spiritus, Woollen.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televison programs for the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following supplementary
information todays program received after TV Maya
zine went to press
$3.50, WTTG 5)-A Way of Thinking Dr. Albert
Burke begins the first Of three-part series on Dirt
People and History" delayed from last week. He will
discuss the damage doing to physical environ
ment such as water and air pollution.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THURSDAY

HARRY BELAFoNTE. Carter Barron
Amphitheater, $50 pm. Program
unavailable
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conducting. Water
gate Theater, $3.50 pm. Polaris
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SUNDAY, JUNE 1s

For full details. see next Sundays
American LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
Trinity Theater. -2:30 pm. Briga-
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA AS
ISOLATION. Cramton Auditorium,
Howard University. pm. Student
Prince, Romherg.
YVoNNE EASTER. soprano. Barker
Hall, YWCA, 18th and K SITS. NV,
cHATANooGA BOYS CHOIR. stephen
J. Ortlip, conductor. Washington
Cathedral, 4 pm.
MARY KENNEDY, mezZo-soprano: Will
liam Patterson, piano; Mary Louise
Mama, violin Judith Davidoff,
cello: Ruth Wright, flute. Phillips
HARRY BELAFoNTE, Carter Barron
Ampitheater. $40 pm
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Watergate Ampitheater, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
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