davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MOON
Program Resembles
Vast Jigsow Puzzle

moon drinking a vodka toas'
on the 50th anniversary of thI
Red revolution in Novembel
1867.
To achieve even our 1876!
date, we will have to eschev
frills, many experts believe. W.
will have to settle for some
thing elss than a super de lux
product. And we will have II
freeze design early. 1t is gen
orally recognized that the frs
moon vehicle will be obsolet,
by the time it takes off. Tt
wait for possible future devel
opments will be to risk thl
whole time schedule.
Here is how we stand toda!
on the major components O.
Apollo-C, the hardware for thC
manned lunar expedition:
Booster-The present concep
of Nova" is a super-rocket al
most As feet in diamter anc
about $50 feet high. This il
nothing more than an idea to-
day. But the engines that viii
propel it huge throatec
/ Iliquid-fueled rocket motors ca.
pable of is million pounds
thrust each - are being bull
and tested now by Rocketdynt
in California.
Mathematical Models
Structures experts are al.
ready building" mathematical
models of Nova and flying
them on computers to deter
mine the best possible compro-
mise between fragility anc
sturdiness for the big rocket
Concurrently, under NASA
and Air Force financing, solic
propellant rocket companies
are building bigger and ever
bigger models of solid-fuelec
boosters. They hope to show
that the solid route is really
the quickest, surest and cheap
est way to the moon.
Upper Stages-The same big
FL engines which will propel
the Nova first stage in a clus-
ter of eight will probably be
used for the second stage ir
a tandem arrangement. Above
the second stage, propulsion
systems will almost certainly
use a hydrogen-oxygen fue
combination. Two types of n.y.
drogen engines are being de-
veloped: A relatively small
"RL-10-A3" Of $4,000 pounds
thrust and the J-2 of 100000
pounds thrust. RL-10's first
flight will be in the Atlas
Centaur in a few months
while J-2 is scheduled for use
starting in 1864.
Contract Due in January
Spacecraft The capsule
which will take men to the
moon will first be used fol
multi-manned "Apollo-A" or.
bital flights of extended dura.
ton in 1854 or 1865. With diff.
ferent auxiliary equipment, the
same type of capsule will fly
around the moon without land.
ing (Apollo-B) in 1866. Ir
this way. NASA hopes to have
the capsule for Apollo-C-th the
lunar landing fully tested BY
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MOON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
propulsion. Our learning curve
will start to rise in a few
months when the first Atlas
Centaur flies with a hydrogen
fueled second stage.
We know next to nothing
about the surface of the moon
By the time we are ready c
risk men on a trip to the moon
however, instruments will have
been landed there in working
order and will have told us
just about all we will need to
know.
We are quite ignorant about
human reaction to really pro-
longed weightlessness, or how
small groups interact un d +
stress for long periods. Early
phases of the Apollo manned
flight program - earth-orbital
missions of three weeks or
more will give us the infor-
nation we lack.
Jigsaw Puzzle
This is how the moon pro-
gram will be put together. In
a way, it is rather like a vast
jigsaw puzzle.
Space experts agree that the
parts of the jigsaw puzzle are
all there and in general they
believe no scientific advances
of a revolutionary sort - no
"breakthroughs'-will be nee
essary. The consensus is that
the job can be done if good
science and technology are ap-
piled; if good management and
sound organization are OBJ
tanned; if an ample flow of
money is provided, and if the
bad breaks are few.
There is no need to go out
looking for the priceless in
gredient. 'unobtainium,' says
David Sprenger, propulsion ex-
pert with Aerojet General
Corp.
But a knowledgeable aero
space executive warns that the
moon program cannot be
turned into a pork-barrel prof.
ect. Richard E. Horner, former
Associate Space Administrator
who is now senior vice presi-
dent Of the Northrop Corp,
says:
I'VE increase the risk of fail
ure if we try to use this space
program to solve social diff
culties. Considering the well
fare of small businesses and
distressed areas will simply i'm
pose additional burdens"
Red Deadline Earlier
The jigsaw puzzle is being
put together not merely against
time, but against competition.
The fellow at the next table
has a puzzle just like ours, and
a deadline of his own that is
probably earlier than the one
we have set.
Col. John Paul Stapp, "the
fastest man on earth" and a
former president of the Amer
lean Rocket Society, recalls a
conversation with a Soviet sci
enlist who told him Russia
hoped to have men on the
Evening star., 1961-09-12
FightonPower
Item in Works
Bill Indicated
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

In another struggle over pub
lie power competition with pri-
vate utilities, House Republi-
cans and some Democrats
hoped to eliminate an electric
transmission project from a
$3.6 billion public works bill
today.
This is the last regular gov
ernmental appropriation bill to
come before the House for the
fiscal year which began last
July /. A few others previously
passed by the House still are
in the Senate or in conference
committees.
One Item in Bill Disputed
The $3,662,54s,500 bill for
numerous rivers, harbors and
flood control projects and for
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Reclamation Bureau
is expected to encounter COM
paratively little opposition ex-
cept for a $13 million item.
That outlay would finance
Federal construction of elec-
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Genou Port Booms

GENOA, Italy.-Twenty NIL
lion tons of cargo clearde the
port Of Genoa last year, a
70 per cent increase over 1855,
Genoa now ranks as Europe's
fourth largest port.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ADVERTIsEMENT,
New
Holiday!

This Saturdays ''Baeardi Day"l
We invented it - primarily to
sell more Bacardi. But think of
all the fun you'll havei Recipes
IN the holiday spirit are on the
back label. Buy q big bottlel
sAcARDi IMPORTS, INC, NY. RUM,
80 PROOF.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

trio power transmission lines
Of the upper Colorado River
storage project.
The House Republican Policy
Committee urged all G. o. p
members to vote against money
for the transmission lines. The
committee charged that the
project would be another ex-
ample Of use of Federal water
resources and dams to produce
and transmit electric power in
direct competition with private
power companies.
The expected House battle or
this item could delay a final
vote on this project as well as
the overall public works appro-
priation bill until tomorrow
Under an earlier agreement, nc
roll call votes are to be taken
yesterday or today.
Fight on Acc Fund Seen
An even more bitter con-
troversy seemed likely to flare
up later tomorrow when the
House considers a House
Senate conference committee
recommendation for a s194.-
100000 Atomic Energy Com
mission authorization bill.
The $3.6 billion public works
bill scheduled for House debate
today would provide about $2.3
billion for Acc operating ex-
penSeS. The $194 million meas
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Tomorrow: How to Do It?)
Evening star., 1961-02-12

q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. ! Hour. "Act of Piracy"
Capt Troy Gardner Mckay is shackIed
aboard his schooner. while some weird
passengers take turns in command Of the
vessel.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy man Hugh MarIowe) with
tape recorder tries to put "Mayberry on
Record"
1000 q BARBARA STANWYcK SHOW.
Drama big Career" An attractive
business executive barbara StanwycO
ignores the shortcomings of her husband
frank overton) and the love Of her busi-
ness partner tGene Raymond.
@ ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Dr. Hennesey tJackie COOPER
nvades the UCLA Medical School to
recruit Navy doctors.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

And y sionds 10 Esoson tho1 the other Tomovs
brond" owners who srodsd in their old sets tore
Mvnl1 wsssnf 90 plsossd with whoi thoy hod
Evening star., 1961-02-12

More fhon 30% q the sets fFoded in
MvntI ~" Tvs ore older. smoIl-se Mvn,1 sets
...ropeot demond proves complete sosisfoetionl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Ostranda Lana, Bobby Joe
Lewis and Roy MCGEE. Jr.,
Physical Education;
Alva w. Greene and Ray
gene Paige. Home Economics,
Melba S. Brinkley and Hazel
J. Meredith. Clothing and
Textiles, Yvonne Thomas,
Foods and Nutrition; Henry
M. Adams, Biology, Beatrice
J. Baker, Carolyn Brown,
Arthur j. Hurts, Horace
Smith and Mitchell Williams,
Mathematics;
Herbert R. McElroy, Mar
gle l.. Minor, Valeria ]. Rich
ardSon and Hervair L. Sulli-
van, Natural Science; Ira c.
Bragg5, Allie j. Embry, Tom
mic j. Foxworth, Ollie B.
Johnson, Velma r. Perkins
and Everlene Williams, Eng
lish; Thelma Bostic, Ever
lene Robinson, Raymond Set
tie and Lawrence H. Yancy,
Music Education; Hamilton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
Survey Reveals =

Continued from page u
now accept or will accept
Negroes" Sorority leaders
expressed further disturbance
over the reports that school
officials were quoted as tell
ing applicants, 'it's the policy
of our school and we can't
change it. There's nothing
you can do about it. There is
nothing the President of the
United States can do to make
us lntegrate the school be-
cause we are a private in
Stitution. -
In letter signed by Mrs.
Bernice Hooker, President of
Gamma Chapter and Mrs.
Alfredo l.. Pitts, President of
Alpha Gamma Chapter and
being sought in an attempt
to overcome a barrier to
young Negro women and men
interested in business and pro-
fessional careers. These lead
ers attacked practices of the
schools located in the Nations
Capital as contributing to
future unemployment, frustra-
ton of Negro youth and of
contributing to the resulting
evils of delinquency, increas-
ed crime and dependency inn
pregnated in inadequate liv-
ing conditions"
1t is the responsibility of
educators to encourage educa-
ton and stimulate ambition.
We all assume that educators
are concerned about raising
the level of unskilled to skilled
and building stronger family
and church connections so
that this country may pro-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
Mamie n. Burroughs

With the headlines of the nations newspapers pre-
empted by news of violence and crisis the death of Miss
Mamie H Burroughs president of the Womens Conven-
ton of the National Baptist Convention, went almost un-
noticed
She had served as an officer of the Womens Conven-
ton in 1900 and remained until her DEATH serving as
president for the last II years. and also worked editor
of the Foreign Mission Board of her church.
For over half-century Miss Burroughs was gen
orally acknowledged of the outstanding colored
of this nation and her philosophy of preparing
for the challenges of the future eXempifed IN her
founding of the National Trade and Professional School
for Women and Girls at Lincoln Heights, in Washington,
which she headed from 1907 until it ceased regular OPP
Grafton in 1855.
Miss Burroughs distinguished member of the
old school of Negroes who believed that in order for the
Negro especially the women, to up to the de-
mandS of the age it necessary to get training
and skis; and that talk and gesticulaons could
not take their place
The lesson she taught should be better known today.
From Courier
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
Meredith Files -

Continued from Page y
that he does not have proper
alumni certificates.
A native of Kosciusko, Miss,
Meredith graduated from high
school in Florida. He later at
tended the University of Kan
saS at Lawrence and Wash
burn University at Topeka. He
was discharged from the Air
Force, after 8 years service
with the rank of staff sergeant
Assisting Atty. Motley in
handling the legal work in
volved is Atty. r. Jess Brown
of Jackson and Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
50 Groduote -

Continued from page y
Alice K. Moore, Lucille I.
Myles, Shirley Leon Neal, Jr.,
jamie L. Patterson, Amanda
Peaks, Eunice Robinson, Hell
ena L. Sanders, Matte L.
Shorter, Beatrice p. Smith,
Niagara Starks, Claude Step
henson, Florida B. Thomas,
Floristene Thomas, Yer a
Ware, Fred Washington, John
ny L. Williams and Maggie
L. Williams, all Elementary
Education.
Essie B. Austin, Sam l..
Davis, Jean D. Johnson, Rose
Richardson, DeloriS Sampson
and Dorothy r. White, Bust
ness Education; Freddie N.
Carter, Leno Holmes, Calvin
Grays, Joseph Jackson and
Joseph Wilson, Business Adj
ministration; Irma ]. Hardy,
Secretarial Science; Nathan
lei Allen, Jr., James E. Gray,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

duce a strong citizenry and
strong defense. Some local
business colleges, the sorority
charges, are not assuming
this responsibility. The soror-
ity attacks these educators
for defiant attitude toward
the President of the United
States who desire 70 extend
equal opportunity for employ
ment and training for en-
ployment to all citizens re-
CARELESS of race, religion or
national origin. The sorority
appeals to the Commissioners
and to the Commissioners
Council on Human Relations
to seek an end to r~cial bars
in these training schools. The
sorority lauded the Commits
sioners for their efforts in the
promotion of an increase in
opportunity for training and
employment for young Neg
roes in the District of Column
bia. They asked the Commits
sloners to act with speed in
this matter so that youth may
have an opportunity to gain
admission for the school year
beginning in September.
A report of the survey has
been sent to the Commission
ers' Council on Human Re-
lations.
The Sorority has expressed
deep concern regarding the
problem of bias in private
business schools since its pur-
pose is to promote interest in
business education among
high school and college girls;
to provide scholarships in the
field of business; and to en-
courage the pursuit of higher
education among its mem
bers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

azine when stricken. She was
carried to the Georgetown
university Hospital where the
end came.
KNOWN AS Miss Nannie,"
DR.. Burroughs was regarded
as the female counterpart of
Booker t. Washington by
many of her contemporaries.
For over is years Miss Nan
ME" occupied a unique place
among Negro women being
regarded as the last of the
great female pioneers for the
advancement of her sisters
in the fields of higher edu-
cation, politics and civil
rights.
Determined from girlhood,
DR.. Burroughs vowed to free
sisters from Ignorance, dirt,
immortality, slovenliness, and
domination by men" When
she purchased Line n
Heights with $500 of her own
money, she told close associ-
ates, Il have bought Gods
hill. Z"
Hundreds of women have
trained there. The new chapel
in which DR.. Burroughs lay
in state was to have been
dedicated to the Glory of
God" She joined the 18th
Street Baptist Church in 1922
under the late Rev. w. H.
Brooks who was then regard
ed as the dean of d. G.
clergymen. Over 800 people
of all races and faiths jam
med her church for the final
rites.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
Rev. w. T. Smith -.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
The Baby Contest will be
sponsored June IL at the
Church during the 1870 Ser
vice by Mrs. Christine Spates
and others. A Youth Program
will be given at 3: P. M. The
public is invited. This program
is sponsored by Miss Nancy
Louise Joiner. Sick members
for whom prayer is offered
are: Mrs. Delice McAffee and
Mrs. Mary Bailey Clark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Brown, History, Darious o.
Edmonson and Charles l..
Robinson, Industrial Arts, and
B. D. Anthony, Machine Shop.
A Certificate of Proficiency
in Auto Mechanics w a S
awarded Johnnie j. Phillips.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Lewis, DR.. J. j. Mcneil, DR..
Wendell Sommerville, DR.. j..
w. Parrish, DR.. j. B. Cayce,
Rev. E. w. Williams, and DR..
Sandy F. Ray.
PallbearerS were the Revs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
Dr.. N. n. Burrouqh

Continued from Page y
roughs had called her CO.
workers together and made
them promise to continue the
work which she had started.
She had been in the process
of editing her Quarterly Mag
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
HONORARY PALLBEAR-

Frs included DR.. A. A.
Banks, DR.. William Holmes
Borders, DR.. T. S. Harten,
Rev. l.. Booth, Rev. j. l..
S. Holloman, Rev. Augustus
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

w. c. Coles, Henry Huston,
Edward Thomas, Charles H.
Hamilton, j. E. Coates, and
Andrew Allen. Over $50 men,
bers of the clergy, both Negro
and white we're in attendance.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
DEAR ABBY =.
About Face, Sister!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

telling me how miserable his
home life is. He said he never
knew the meaning of love I'M
til he met me. He also said he
hated his wife because she
poisoned his children's minds
against him. Yet when I
would mention divorce, he al
ways had an excuse. I can't
figure him out.
I recently met another un-
divorced man. His home life
is also miserable. Only this
one says he will divorce his
wife and marry me. But how
do I get rid of the first one?
Do I owe him anything?
PIX
You don't "Owe" an undi-
vOrced man anything. And
you will probably find him
not very hard to get rid Of.
About "UndivOrced Man
Number Two" Most married
men who step out say their
home lives are miserable.
Wise up and don't spend two
years as a wailing wall for
this one. He doesn't owe
YOU anything either.
- y
Yes, Abby tDiH dnSUer your
letter personally If you tDrite
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star and incloSe q
stamped. Set-addreSSed en-
Uelope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "Ho1D to Haze
a LoUely Wedding," send so
cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate
Evening star., 1961-05-07

DEAR ABBY: I have a
Sister-in-law who claims she
weighs the same today as
she did when she was mar
ried IL years ago. which is
112 pounds, and also a big
lie. Anyone can see she
weighs at least 1876. I lost
my patience with her yes
terday when I had a few
girls in and the subject of
weight and diet came up,
and she made this ridiculous
statement. I asked her to
step on my bathroom scale
and prove it. She refused, and
left my house in a huff,
saying I called her a liar. I
didn't call her a liar. I only
asked her to back up her
statement. When my husband
came home Che is her
brother) I started to tell him
the story and he had heard
it already. She called him at
work. He says I should call
her and apologize to keep
peace in the family. I think
she owes me an apology. Who
owes who an apology.
Call her and tell her you
are sorry you offended her.
Since you knew she was ly-
ing, you were unkind to en-
barraSS her in the presence
of others. It's bad enough
to lose ones figure without
losing face, too.
= 50
DEAR ABBY: I am a single
woman (24 who has been
keeping company with an un-
divorced man for two years.
He has spent whole nights
Evening star., 1961-05-07
NORTHWEST

LOUISE MOORE
604 11th St. NV. ME. s-s410
PAUL MONTALBANO
1928 NJ st. NV. E. s-354l
LARSEN'S HARPER METHOD
1923 Wis. Ave. NV.
FE. 3-9464
BROADMOOR BEAUTY
1901 Conn. Ave.
EN-. 3-2ll3
APEX BEAUTY LOUNGE
1907 18th St. NV.
DE. 2-5277
DONATELLI FOR BEAUTY
4529 Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 6-3364
WOODBURY. BEAUTY SALON
1883 Columbia Road NV.
AID. 4-9799
JULES HAIRSTYLIST
8 Salons-Downtown F st.
Call RE. 7-3477
MCLEAN BEAUTY SALON
423S Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 6-423s
MADISON TERRACE BEAUTY SALON
5507 Colorado Ave. NV.
RA. 3-9724
HELEN MARIE BEAUTY SALON
D1. 7-4sss SSa 18th St. ME, N.Y.. $1,000
GUILBO COIFFURES DART
1645 Conn. Ave.
AID. 2-l64O
TEX FONTENEAU-24 HOURS
Beauty Mart-Coin Reducing. Salon
2513 14th St. NV. AID. 4-4174
RUBINO HAIRDRESSING SALON
1859 Conn. Ave. NV.
FRED NOVEL, HAIR STYLIST
1907 Tuckerman St. NV
RA. 6-6903
BONNTE's BEAUTY SALON
National Press Bldg.
ST. 3-3209-Hi Styling
JOSEPHINE SALON OF BEAUTY
37I3 Newark st. NV
WO. 6-5129
McGTLLS BEAUTY MART
900 Fla. Ave. NV.
NO. 7-5114
ANN DALTON HAIR DESIGNS
2725 29th st; NV
AID. 4-4530
UNIVERSAL HAIR sTYLISTS
1875 61t 5Gnn; $3.50 ASsi n"
BERNARDo'S HAIR sTYLIsT
D1. 7-16O3
THE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON
3409 Conn. Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-6O75
PAT, YOUR HAIRDRESSER
937 F st. NV.
ME. S-4S37
513 l1th st. NV.
Elk. 3-4242
CLARA BURKE BEAUTY SHOP
1O14 18th st. NV.
FE. S-5531
ATBAN BEAUTY SALON
47l6 Wis. Ave. NV oooo
GABRIEL HAIRSTYLIST
1913 Conn. Ave. NV.
MA. 8-S1SS
1921 Conn. Ave; pI; 7c36l8o
528 18th st. NV MA. 8-2028
HELLA's HAIR STYLING
An Ilssso 2gSS Conn., Ave Ab, B.W W4.sss1
BERNARD HAIR ARTIST
Dupont Plaza Hotel
Dupont Circle-No. 1864
ETHEL TALLEY
Sol 18th st. NV. Ma. s-s015
N.E.-S.E.-S.W. =
AIMS BEAUTYRETTE
633 Florida Ave. NE.
Ii. 4-2565
MARION'S sHINGLE sHOPPE
$500 18th st. NE.
LA. 6-9S12
BEVERLY BEAUTY SALON
bl7 18th St. NE.
BELLEVUE BEAUTY SALON
GBellevue Naval Housing Area)
ALBERT & GUY HAIR sTYLIST
3S41 Alabama Ave. Sc.
LU. 2-6969
HAIR FASHION OF n. Y.
1924 Penna. Ave. BE.
LU. 1-2430
MADELLE'S HAIRSTYLNG
221 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 4-4010
PEARL BEAUTY SHOP
2425 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU 2-2S17
NAYLOR GARDENS BEAUTY SALOi
3O33 Naylor Rd. Sc.
GLAssMANOR HAIRsTYLIsT
N 4La9aI 4529 indian Head y hwy; yz;-aao,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEAUTY BY ALBERT
1908 Riverdale Rd.
East Pines Shop. Ctr, AP. 7-2727
BEAUTY BAR OF RIVERDALE
6235 Baltimore Ave.
Riverdale, Md. AP. 7-9S64
Evening star., 1961-05-07
.1@sha aAatA
MEET SASCHA BRASTOFF
FOREMOST CERAMICS DESIGNER

Monday, May SWoshineon Store, Y 300 pm ond
500 to 800 pm.
Tuesday, May 9-Woshington Store, | 90 90 pm.
Chevy Chase, 300 to 500 pm.
Wednesday, May 10-Woshington Store / Oo 100 pm.
Wheaton Plaza, 300 to 500 p.m
Thursday, May 1l-Woshneton Stoe Y 300 pm.
7 Corners, 500 to 800 pm.
Friday May 12-Woshngton Stoe II noon to ZOO pm.
addition collection Soschos orresne Abstract,
Midas and Olympus Designs you'll be fascinated by his
Convvio Ware OF jewelers. copper grape design,
includes bowls, roys and covered jors in glowing tones
rose eoId turquoise and moss green.
eligible original ceramic picture by Sascha
co. register the Gift Shop Washington Chevy
Chase Wheaton PIozo Corners Alexandra Store The
drawing will held Monday Moy IS, 7h Floor Washington
Store
Shop 7h Floor also Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo,
Corners ondA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Bach. Surf
Mix In Old
Caesarea

JERUSALEM (JTA) - For the
first time in 1,750 years, a per-
formance returned to the Roman
theatre at Caesarea. And surely it
never before heard such beautiful
music as that which flowed from
under the fingers of Pablo CasalS,
Rudolf Serkin and the Budapest
Quartet.
The ancient theatre has been
partly restored, platform impro-
vised in its well and the appre-
tensions about the weather proved
urfounded.
TT WAS AN unforgettable con
cert and a rare rendition of the
Bach Gambia Sonata. Said violinist
Isaac Stern: THE soft introspec-
tive second movement mingled
with the gently rumbling surf in
the background, illustrating the
eternal truth of the music and the
elements"
The concert climaxed Israel'S
first Music Festival that brought
together Mr.. Casals, Mr.. Stern,
Mr.. Serkin, Eugene Istomin and
the famed Budapest Quartet whose
Alexander Schneider acted as the
festivals director.
All the concerts were sold out
including standing room.