davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WTOP (9) - Henne-
Sey. Shore Patrol Revisit
ed" Mickey Rooney plays a
tipsy, saxophone-playing
sailor (Repeat.)
11:OO, WTTG (5) - PM East
PM West. From New York
the topic is "Obscenity."
Guests are Ephraim Lon
don, the attorney who was
successful in his fight tc
publish Lady Chatterly's
Lover" and "Tropic of Can
Ger" in this country; Movie
Producer Otto Preminger
Father Harold Gardiner
DR.. Hugh Flick and Folk
Singer Oscar Brand. From
San Francisco, a visit with
Buddy Greco.
1880, WMAL (7) - Monday
Movie. "Too Bad She's Bad
Comedy about a beautiful
thief and her family of &C
complished robbers. Sophia
Loren, Vittorio De Sica
(1955).
1858, WTOP (9) - The Late
Late Show. "Cluny. Brown. u
A pleasant, well-acted COM
edy about a plumbers niece
and a Czech refugee during
the war. Jenifer Jones,
Charles Boyer (1946).
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Bernie Harrison is on vacation. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
260 Deaths in 1853
Are Linked to Smoq

NEW YORK, July 3 (AP).-
A federally aided research
team says between ITO ano
200 deaths seven years age
might have some connection
with an acid-laden air mass
that hung over New York fol
10 days.
Ire group said the pollution
was carried in from industrial
areas Of Ohio, Pennsylvania
New Jersey and New England
and mixed with fumes from in
dustrial works in the State
and city.
The study group, headed by
DR.. Leonard Greenburg, a
former city commissioner OF
air pollution, showed between
ITO and 260 more deaths than
normal were recorded between
November Is and "a, 1853, when
the smog hung over the city
Excess Deaths Cited
''The evidence is that there
was an excess of deaths in the
10 days in November over the
numbers for the same period
in six control years." the re-
Searchers said yesterday. eve
make this statement with more
than 95 per cent confidence. "
The excess deaths, the group
said, were recorded among
persons in all age brackets.
The group noted that experts
in the field have for some time
agreed that intense concen-
trationS of air pollution are
associated with increased num-
bers of deaths among the ex-
posed population.
The five-member study team
Evening star., 1961-07-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Dave
Brubeck, Tony Bennett and
June Christy.
1855, VOL FM - Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland.
500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
Tomorrow
las, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
2:05, WRC-Ed Walker Show
A recorded reading by Ty-
rome Power of the Declara-
tion of independence.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
FIN Stations

RC-FM-s3.9 Me.-5:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-9s.3 Me.-s:25 an. to 2:10 an.
WASH.FM-s11 I Me- an. to 12;15 an,
Monday Sunday.
VIOLIN -ss.1 Me.-e:3o an. to midnight.
WFAh.FM-100.3 ; Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC.FM-- 101 I Me.-24 hour operation
WeMS-FM-103.5 S Mc.-s an. to midBiehti
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 Hooh to u pm
WMAL .FM-I 1913 Me.-9 an. to las an.
WPGe-FM-ss.S Me.-1o an. to I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIND FM-s4.1 Me.-sp.m. to Il pm.
WGAY.FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-s 10 II pm. Sundsyi
5tO ills pm. Monday Thursday; 6 to
e:15 pm. Friday; 9 to 2;i5 pm. Saturday.
WAVA-FM-1e5.I Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
Other AM Stations
WINx-I600 Ke.-74-huur operation.
WPIK-13O Ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-DaylIsht only.
WUST-1120 ke.-Daylght only.
WAX 1220 ke.-DayIght only.
WWDC-12s0 ke.-24-houi OpeTstiOH.
WEEl-1310 ke.-2A hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W0ok- 1340 kc.-24 hoai operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-24.hsul operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
W00N-1540 ke.-DsyIlsht only.
WPec-1Ss0 ke.-DayllSht only.
WGMS-570 ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday sam. to midnight,
WAVA-1So ke.-s an. to $50 pm.
WPRW-1A5o ke.-DayIight Saly.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
MoriIyn Monroe
Reported Better

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
Marilyn Monroe was reported
today to be continuing on her
way to a speedy recovery from
a gall bladder operation.
A spokesman at Polytechnic
Hospital, where the surgery was
performed Thursday, said the
blond movie star had asked for
food yesterday, and that's a
very good sign"
Her doctor described Miss
Monroe'S condition as Every
satisfactory" and said she was
not in pain. She is expected
to remain in the hospital for
another week to 10 days.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Gift from Lions

A Braille World Book Ency-
clopedia will be presented to
the Montgomery County Public
Library by Randolph Hills Lions
Club membrs and their wives
at 8 pm. June 9 at the Silver
Spring branch, 1901 Colesville
road.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

MGM studio. could provoke
fresh ridicule from the halls
of Congress:
DR.. Kildare is to become q
singing surgeon!
Determined to add novelty
and selling punch-to a new
Evening star., 1961-07-03
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Improve the Shows?
Sure, Let EN- Sing
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOILYWOOD-Despite warnings from a procession of
prominent howbusineSs critics appearng before FEC hear
ings that TV would hit low next the networks
busy pursuing their strange methods Of raising the
quality" standards in coming fall attractions.
Today word from NBC and Of its chief show suppers
Evening star., 1961-12-06
St. Louis BuiIdino
Is Swept by Fire

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Fire swept the four-story Witte
Hardware Co. building near
downtown st. Louis today, but
flremen prevented the blaze
from spreading to the firms
large warehouse, where a large
amount Of ammunition was
stored.
Two women employees on the
fourth floor were burned
slightly before they climbed
down a fire escape on the out
side OF the l00-year-old build
ing with the help Of firemen.
The fire started in a fuse box.
Dense clouds of smoke were
visible for miles. The roof
Of the old brick building COL
lapsed and portions of the
rear wall crumbled under the
force of streams of water di-
rected on the fire from aerial
ladders.
Metal fire doors were closed
at each end of an enclosed
bridge connecting the building
that was destroyed with the
large warehouse. where the am
muntion and other supplies
were stored.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Tshombe Says
U. N.-katanga
Battle Spreads

PARIS. Dec. 6 (AP).-Pres-
ident Noise Tshombe of Ka-
tanga said today United Ma
tions troops have attacked
Katangese forces in Manono,
275 miles north of Elisabeth
vile, and the fighting in his
Congo province now appar-
emily has become general.
Mr.. Tshombe said he would
leave today for home "by the
fastest means possible"
He said neutral and impartial
observers should go to Katansa
to verify his claim that there
are no mercenaries in Katan-
gese ranks. One aim of a new
U. N. resolution, the imme-
diate cause Of the fighting, is
to remove the last OF the mer-
cenarieS 1t holds to be in the
province.
Il don't want to think that
the United Nations would use
any pretext to fire on Negroes"
Mr.. Tshombe added.
Puzzled by U. s.
He sould he could not un-
derStand the attitude of the
United States.
THE millions of dollars that
the United States gives to sup
port the United Nations does
not make it capable of resolv-
ing the Katangese problem"
he said. "On the contrary. I
think that its intervention can
only complicate things.
Il am also inclined to be-
lieve that the American gov
ernment perhaps wants to
make a concession to the
Soviets. at the expense of Ka-
tanga. Or perhaps it is a simple
case of Communists in the
State Department"
The outbreak of new hos
til;ties caught Mr.. Tshombe en-
route to a Moral Re-Armament
conference in Brazil.
Asks French Help
He said he thought that "in
the grave circumstances in Ka-
tanga. France can be one of
the sole Western countries ca
pable of resolving the problem.
because of its influence among
French-speak;ng African ma
tions."
He recalled unsuccessful ef-
forts last week by Able Full
bert Youlou, President of the
former French Congo. to set
up talks between Mr.. Tshombe
and Premier Cyrille Adoula of
the central Congolese govern
ment in Leopoldville.
He added: "Other African
personalities, whose names l
cannot reveal. are ready to
make a mediation effort"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Convention Proposals
Drafted by Council

their vote last October CEN
suring NALC president A.
Philip Randolph. The executive
council charged then that Mr..
Randolph was mainly respon-
sible for driving a wedge be-
tween Negroes and the labor
movement.
The NALC also urged the
executive council to reverse its
rejection Of other proposals by
Mr.. Randolph. who is president
OF the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters and the AFL-CIO's
only Negro vice president.
These proposals include de-
mands for expansion of the
AFL-CIO's civil rights program
and expulsion Of unions prac-
tlcing racial discrimination.
In other developments yes
terday:
/ The executive council re-
leased a report urging legisla-
lation to reduce the work week
below 40 hours without loss Of
pay if unemployment stays
high, and warning that unem.
ployment may not fall below
SIS per cent Of the labor force
unless the Federal Government
acts more vigorously to stimu.
late the economy.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
KATANGA 4.
Gurkho Coptoin
Among Decd

Spondents David Halherstam OF
the New York Times and Virgil
Berger of Reuters were holed
up in a villa near there, cut
off since yesterday afternoon.
Late reports indicated that
the center of fighting was NOV
ing nearer to Elisabethville.
Sporadic rifle and mortar fire
had continued through the
night. breaking an uneasy si-
lence which fell on Elisabeth
vile early in the evening after
the new outbreak of hostilities
yesterday.
Twelve dead were at the
Queen Elisabeth Hospital to-
day, among them three Euro
pean civilians.
The Red Cross reported that
eight bodies had been seen on
an avenue near the center of
the city, but that heavy firing
prevented collecting them.
U. N. Shells Kill Children
The International Red Cross
representative charged that U.
N. troops were firing on Red
Cross ambulances. A local Red
Cross official. Andre Roey, re-
ported a U. N. mortar shell hit
a truck evacuating women and
children from a police camp
and that two children were
killed and IA women injured.
1T was a pitiful sight" he said.
Elisabethville's African sec
tions were reported quiet, but
no workers reported for work
today and normal life in the
city was at a standstill.
The Katanga Red Cross ap-
pealed for a short armistice to
evacuate the dead and wounded,
but there was no immediate
response from the U. N. COM
mand.
The United Nations has
about 5000 troops in all of
Katanga. while the Katanga
governments total force of po-
lice and soldiers numbers about
10000.
Katanga Has 20 Planes
A visit to Kolwezi by a re-
porter a month ago disclosed
that the Katanga Air Force
consisted Of fewer than 20 as
sorted planes-five Dornier %
transports, one little French
Fouga jet mounting rockets
and two cannon. two twin-en-
gined Dove passenger planes
converted to bombers with a
hole in the floor serving as a
sight for 3O-pound bombs. a
DC-3 transport. a helicopter
captured from the United Ma
tions, and few other light
planes.
There were about 20 pilots
Belgians. South Africans, Rho
desians, French and Canadians.
some Of whom said they had
not been paid for months
Evening star., 1961-12-06
PLANES

y Continued From Page Al
United Nations operation are
based in France and Libya. Of
ficials said. They are to re-
main under United States Air
Force command, State Depart
ment Press Officer Reap re-
ported.
American officials said their
understanding of United Ma
tions operations in Katanga SC
far was that the objective was
to defend United Nations troops
British officials were reported
to have objected to any U. N
moves attempting to impose q
political settlement in the di-
yided Congo. - ~
If the United Nations requests
additional military supplies Of
equipment, the United States
will give the requests sym
pathetic consideration" Off
cials here said. All American
actions In the Congo, official!
said, have been at the requesi
Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Continued From Page Al

normally is in the domain OF
building tradesmen.
Mr.. Meany has emphasized
turisdictional claims rather
than past practice as decisive
and has said disputes should
be settled inside the labor
movement. He also has advo-
Gated voluntary rather than
compulsory arbitration. AFL-
CIO affiliates could subscribe
to arbitration machinery or re-
fuse without penalty.
Although industrial unions
insist the Haggerty and Meany
plans would be ineffective, they
apparently lack the votes tc
push their more stringent pro.
posal through the convention
And there are no persuasive
signs that a defeat would Il ac
them to pull out Of the AFL-
C1o.
The Reuther group, therefore
Is expected to seek a compro-
mise.
On the civil rights issue, Mr.
Meany made a significant con.
ciliatory move yesterday Vher
he conferred with 18 represen.
tatives of the Negro American
Labor Council, an organization
that has assailed the AFL-CIC
for lack Of vigor in breakins
down racial discrimination b,
unions.
Mr.. Meany, who has tried tt
ignore the NALC in the past
repeatedly told the Negro repre-.
sentatives he would urge thu
executive council to promote
closing working relationship be-
tween the AFL-CIO and the
NALC.
He also said he would present
to the executive council a sci
of proposals by the NALC
topped by a demand that tht
AFL-CIO leaders Withdraw
Evening star., 1961-12-06
London Sees No Right
Of u. N. to Use Force

A so-called Katanga lobby
in Britain is said to have ex-
tenSive financial interests in
the Union Miniere, a big min
ing corporation in Katanga.
Several British newspapers
have described Lord Salisbury,
a former cabinet minister, and
Capt. Charles Waterhouse. a
Conservative former member of
Parliament. as leading figures
in the lobby.
Suez Recalled
Mr.. Wilson referred to sus-
picions which he said prevailed
in many parts Of the world that
the British government seemed
to be giving way to the pres
sures of the Katanga lobby.
This brought angry shouts
from some Conservative mem
bers of Parliament. They cried,
The same attitude as Suez"-
a reference to the Labor Party's
opposition to the British SueZ
operation in 1856.
Mr.. Heath declared: These
suspicious. apparently echoed
by Mr.. Wilson, are completely
uniustified.
If he CMr. Wilson, believes
the U. N. forces are entitled to
impose a political solution by
the use of their forces in the
Congo, then he should say so
quite clearly.
When working for a solu-
ton we are entitled not to have
these suspicious thrown at us. -
Mr.. Heath's statement high
lighted differences between
Britain and the United States
on the Congo problem. The
United States has declared its
support for a U. N. decision to
crush Katangan resistance.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
D. G. Man Found
Dead in Auto

A District man was found
dead IN his parked car neal
Ritchie, Md. today with bull
let wound in his head.
Prince Georges County police
said John l.. Alcorn, So. of 300l
Nelson place Sc. a Govern
ment Printing Office book
binder. had been due to return
to work last night after being
off because of illness since
october.
His car, parked on a dirt road
at the end of the 1900 block OF
Eighty-sixth avenue. Randolph
Village. was spotted about TAO
am. by a motorist.
Police were awaiting issuance
Of a death certificate by DR.
James I. Boyd. county medical
examiner.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

LONDON. Dec. 6 The
British government declared
today that United Nations
forces in strife torn Katanga
have no right to attempt to
impose a political solution by
force.
Deputy Foreign Secretary
Edward Heath. in the House of
Commons, reiterated that the
British government believes the
United Nations should try con-
tinually to achieve a settlement
between the Central Congo
government and President
Noise Tshombe's regime.
Referring to the fighting in
Elisabethville. Mr.. Heath said !:
United Nations forces are
fully entitled to protect them
selves when they are attacked,
but they have not got a permit
to try to impose a political
solution by force"
Direct Answer Avoided
The Labor Party's foreign
affairs expert. Harold Wilson,
asked today if the government
was giving clear and unequivo-
cal support to the United Ma
tion operation.
Mr.. Heath did not reply with
a simple affirmative. He spoke
Of Britain's desire to see the
U. N. work out a solution.
Later, when pressed with
other questions, Mr.. Heath de-
clared:
THE government will support
the main purpose of the U. N.
in the Congo as they have seen
it in the past. and as they have
described it to the House"
His answer apparently failed
to satisfy the Laborites. The
government even received some
criticism from the Conservative
side Of the House.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
More Irish Goino

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 6
(AP).-Another los soldiers of
the Irish Republics 36th Bat
talon left by air for the Congo
today to serve with U. N. forces.
A first contingent of 500 left
yesterday. The 36th, which
includes armored units and
antiaircraft crews, numbers TOO
troops in all.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MosIems Killed in Lyon

LYON, France. Dec. s Gap,
Attacks by terrorists in two
nearby cafes in the center of
Lyon last night killed four men
and wounded three. All were
Algerian Moslems except one of
the wounded.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
KATANGA
Continued From Page Al

= abV ~
against Katanga's secession
from the Congo.
The u. N. charged that Ka-
tangans secretly prepared a
sneak attack while agreeing to
remove roadblocks erected
against U. N. movements.
New Attack Ordered
At Leopoldville. the U. N.
Command announced that it's
15-jet air force had been Or
dered to attack other Katanga
air forces at Jadotville, 65 miles
northwest OF Elisabethville.
Information Minister Albert
Nyembo told newsmen Katan-
gan mortar fire had driven the
United Nations from its head
quarters in Elisabethville, but
Abdul Latif Sucgar, deupty
U. N. civilian chief, denied this.
He said Katanga mortar shells
burst in the area occasionally
and some had scored hits.
At the old airfield northwest
OF the city, a U. N. spokesman
said, Katangan soldiers were
being redeployed and I'VE are
blasting them with mortars."
The Katangan spokesman
said the U. N. had withdrawn
from the Lido hotel, a rest area
and one of the four U. N. points
in the city.
United Nations headquarters
declined to give precise figures
of the total U. N. strength in
Elisabethville. Previously the
U. N. had there about 1900
Indians, from Gurkha and
Dogra regiments, plus nearly
500 Swedes and the same num-
Der Of Irish troops.
40 Dead Reported
More than 40 dead were re-
ported from the fighting so far.
but there was no possibility Of
an accurate count.
The United Nations said one
Gurkha captain was killed dur
ing the action on the road to
the airport. that one junior
commissioned officer and two
others were injured, and that
36 African troops and two
white soldiers had been killed
on the Katanga side.
A tanga government
spokesman claimed last night
in radio broadcast that more
than so U. N. personnel had
been killed. He said Katanga
losses were not greater than
about nine injured.
Five civilian dead, includ-
ing two children, also were
counted.
Heavy fighting was reported
around the old airport just
northwest of the city, where
2. N. troops apparently were
trying to clear out dug-in Ka-
tangan paratroopers. Corre-
Evening star., 1961-06-04

profit and is willing to guar
antee the Met a sizable sum
of money from his other
projects The Marine
Band concerts on Capitol
Plaza, discontinued two
years ago while reconstruc-
ton was under way on the
east front Of the Capitol,
resume Wednesday at 8 pm.
These traditional affairs
date back to the Van Buren,
administration way back
when, but the Marines first
open-air concert in Wash
ington took place on August
81, 1900, on a hill overlook
ing the Potomac where they
were then camped = near
whit is now Twenty-third and
E streets NV. Barbara
Ball, a 21-year-old typist,
made her debut with the
London Philharmonic la st
Tuesday as Soloist in Erik
Satie's Parade" The score
calls for a 25-second type
writer solo. and Miss Ball
beat out "a competitors for
the honor. :.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

now, with session scheduled
for June 7 and 10. For de-
tails, contact Richard Well
enmann, jackson 4-7000, Ex-
tension 80. -. Beginning
July 6 and continuing for
six weeks, the music depart
ment of Catholic University
will hold a series of twice.
weekly rehearsalS for quail
fled players of orchestral in
struments. Rehearsals will be
held in the Music Building
from $50 to 9 pm. on Tues
days and Thursdays under
the direction of Raymond
MOntOni. For further infor-
nation, call Mr.. Montoni at
Lawrence $4,000. Extension
431, or Mrs. Margaret Bauer,
Logan 7-2725.
T. + + =
BITS AND PIECES -.
ImpreSario Sol HurOk ap-
pears to be the power be-
hind the throne in the latest
attempt to save the Metro
p0litan Opera House. 1t is
reported that he thinks the
building can operate at a
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Rodio Magazine

Maybe if the music lover
won't read about his favorite
art, he will listen to some
body talk about it.
At any rate, this seems to
be the theory behind a new
radio program called Music
Magazine which begins to-
morrow over Radio Station
WASH-FM.
Every Monday from 9:05 to
10 pm, Abram Chasins.
music director of the QXR
network and well = known
pianist commentator, will
serve as editor of an essay in
aural music journalism.
Music Magazine is sup
posed to rank far and wide,
taking for subject matter the
Evening star., 1961-06-04
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

GEORGE HARsHAw, baritone; Percy
nifty Center, 18th and R SITS, NV,
4p.m. Tu 10 sal, Torelli; Rugiadose,
odorose, A. Scarlatti: o Ruddier
Than the Cherry, Handel: lch halte
Jesum fest (Cantata No. 1870, Bach
BEN Benz Williams. fiuteS; Fl vito. obra- @
doris; Nemico della patria from An
drea Chenier. Giordano; Down in
the Forest Ronald; The Deaf Old
Woman, Dayis; There Is a Lady
l Think Upon the Maidens Head: Oh
What Beautiful City, Boatner;
This Little Light of Mine. Work: On
My Journey Home, Boatner: ! Want
Jesus to Walk with Me, Boatner.
HELEN MERZBACH, soprano; jacques
Ringer, bass-baritone; d orot h y
Radde Emery, piano; Barker. Hall.
YWCA. 18th and K sts. NV, p m.
La ci darem la mano from Don Clio
vanni, Mozart Miss MerEbach. Mr..
RingIer): Widmung, Franz; Wohin,
Schubert Ich liebe dich' Beethoyen;
Beethoven; II lacerato spirito from
Sinome Boccanegra. Verdi; Non piu
andrai from Marriage of Figaro.
Mozart (Mr. Ringler)i Deb vieni non
maus, Strauss miss Merzbach); LIE
Cor, Flegier: o Isis and Osiris from
Magic Flute, Mozart. Aufenthalt,,
Schubert tMr. Ringlerl: Velvet
man Miss MerEbach): Pilgrim's
Song, Tchaikowsky: Deep River: Bur
leigh; Ride on King Jesus, Gaul INT.
Ringler).
BERGEN. tenor; Glenn Car
row, piano. Fellowship Hall, Foundry
Methodist Church, 18th and P SITS.
NV. 3 pm. Program unavailable.
ST. CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
Lawrence Sears. conductor; Eileen
Brahler, soprano; Frances Ramsey,
alto: Richard Jacobs, tenor; John
Yard, bass. Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. 6O01 Western
ave. NV. 5 p m. Magnificat, Morley;
Exsultate iusti, viadana; Christie,
Maris Stella, Monteverdi; o sing
unto the Lord. Purcell; Resonet in
laudibus, Gallus; En- ecclesiis,
NORMAN scRIBNER, organ. Washing
ton Cathedral. . pm. Prelude and
Fugue in D, Bach; VsNcr unser in
Himmelreich, Bach; Herr Jesu Christ,
dich zu uns wend' Bach; Fantasy in
CHARLES CRoWDER. piano. Phillips
Gi948i, Martin: Sonata in B flat. uiSs K
333 Mozart; Waldszenen. Schumann.
DONALD HEFNER, oboe John Lang
staff. baritone; Rev. Russell Wool
len, harpsichord; Helmut Braunlich
violin Mary Louise Mamma, violin;
Barbara GrzesnikOwski, viola: Ches-
ter Wood. cello; Neil Courtney, bass.
National Gallery of Art, pm. Trio
Sonata in g minor, Vivaldi; excerpts
from the Blake Songs. Vaughan
Williams: Serenade for Oboe and
Strings, Braunlich Concerto for
Oboe in C, K. 314 Mozart.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert SchOepper, conductor
Watergate Theater, $50 pm. Hands
Across the Sea, Sousa; Overture to
Salvador Rosa, Gomez; Suite of Old
American Dances, Bennett: Fantasia
No. for Cornet and Band, Bellstedt