davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
AID |
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Continued From First Page
on the whole, he regards the
bill as "the best we have ever
had"
IF properly administered it
will have a real effect on the
underdeveloped countries" he
added, referring to the long
term lending program.
Senator Aiken said he was
one of those who voted to re-
port the bill, but reserved the
right to oppose the method of
financing the economic loans
on the floor.
Others who voted for the bill
we're:
Democratic Senators Full
bright, Sparkman, Humphrey,
M Mansfield, Morse, Gore,
Lausche, Church, Symington
and Dodd. and G. o. P. Sena-
tors Wiley and Carlson.
Borrowing Plan Hit
Senator Hickenlooper told
reporters he expects to favor
some foreign aid bill on the
floor, but opposed this measure
because of the "back-door fl
nancing" of the loan program
through Treasury borrowing
and the amount of discretionary
power it gives the President.
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota predicted the principle
of a long-term program will &c
thorugh Congress. He said il
is "as vital to our defense as
any part of our own defense
setup."
Meanwhile, Speaker Rayburr
forecast that Congress will ap.
prove Mr.. Kennedy's new long
range aid program despite what
he called "a terrific campaign
against it by unthinking peo.
ple."
Mr.. Rayburn volunteered hi
optimistic remarks in telling
reporters that he is not think
ing about getting a school bill
out now. but is concentrating
on international assistance
School legislation has beer
tabled by the House Rules Com
mittee but moves are undel
way to bypass that committee.
Rayburn Hopeful
Mr.. Rayburn said aid critics
"all around the country" have
harped on things that havI
gone wrong in the past but say
nothing about "the good"
He said he hopes the House
Foreign Affairs Committee viii
complete its work on the au'
thorization measure by the enc
Of this week. He also was hope
full that the bill twill com,
through all right" when i
reaches the House floor.
The Senate committee earle,
had approved by a 10-7 vott
the provision authorizing tn,
President to borrow money from
the Treasury to finance a five
year, $8.8 billion program fo
making easy = term economi,
development loans for strug
Cling countries.
Senator Aiken predicted tina
not more than six of the Sen,
ate's SO Republicans will bacl
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal to fl
nance foreign economic devel,
opment loans by Treasury bor.
rowings.
"The fight on the Senate
floor, when debate begins July
81, will be very close on this
issue, it could go either way
But I don't believe more thar
six Republicans will support
this method of financing"
Evening star., 1961-07-24
ROLLER COASTER
RIDE COSTS MAN
A COOL $o45

NEW YORK .(AP).-A
roller coaster ride at Coney
Island cost Mario Lalli
$945.
The Mount Vernon
IN. " contractor had $4,-
100 in his shirt pocket
when he went up Saturday
night. The money was
blown from his pocket and
fluttered down about the
boardwalk.
Two attendants re-
covered about SO, $50 and re-
turned it to Mr.. Lalli, who
gave them S..
Evening star., 1961-07-24

1858 Bombing Recalled
In 1858, when French planes
bombed the Tunisian village of
Sakiet-Sid- -Youssef on the Al
gerian border and killed nearly
100 persons. a United States
good offices mission tried to
mediate. The American action
embittered the French and
caused an uproar that helped
topple the French government
of Felix Gaillard, an event that
contributed to the collapse of
the Fourth Republic.
Mr.. Bourguiba gave the i'm
preston that he was again
seeking to maintain his links
with the West. He has beer
looked on as the most mod
crate, pro- Western statesman
in North Africa.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Central America Eyes
u. S. Economic Funds

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras July "a (AP).-Central Amer
lea will seek special funds from President KennedyS alliance
for project to further economic negraon of Latin
America, authoritative said today
Economic ministers of five nations which participated in
weekend conference herewith Panama sitting
Evening star., 1961-08-20

for another is not readily ap-
parent. Not apparent until
one hears the latest by Fritz
Reiner and the Chicago SYM
phony on an RCA Victor
record.
To say it is the greatest
on record would be to profess
to know the other 81. But
how it can be beaten, with
its wonderful range in dy-
namics, its dramatic impact,
its close attention to the
haunting inner voices, is hard
to comprehend. Just great,
and to make it more so is
the ideal coupling of this
noble song with Schubert's
delightful Fifth Symphony on
the reverse side.
Everyone who loves Schu-
bert'S Ave Maria will be
touched by the simple, sweet
sadness of his German Mass
in F. Major (DeutSche Gram
mophon) sung by the Re-
genSburg Cathedral Song
birds and choir with the Ba-
varian Radio Orchestra, Or
ganist Franz Hehrndorfer
and conducted by Theobald
ScmemS. The chorus sings
with that incompatible
heavenly quality of youth,
heard also in a Kyrie and
Salve Regina rounding out
the record.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Progress Gets
AFumed Hotel

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Another Hollywood landmark
is falling in the path Of
progress. 1t is the Normandie
Village. which has housed
movie hopefuls since the
early '20s.
The cluster Of high-peaked
French provincial buildings
has long been a familiar sight
on the Sunset Strip. Charlie
Chaplin once ran a private
club there for friends. Early
patrons included Richard
Dix, Myrna 10y and Billie
Dove. Jimmy Stewart and
Henry Fonda roomed together
when they first came to
Hollywood.
The adaptable exterior was
often used for film locations,
including "Algiers." Now the
hotel is being leveled to make
way for a History luxury
hotel, Hollywood Thunder
bird.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Piunistic Pictures

Modesto Mussorgsky'S pop
ular Pictures at an Exhibi-
tion usually are heard in the
Ravel orchestration. The
stylish pianist, Rudolf Fir
kusny, has for DeutSche
Grammophon recorded the
original piano score, plus
three Ravel pieces, Jeux
d'eau, Alborada del gracioso
and La valee des cloches.
FirkuSny's technique is
flawless, perhaps a bit too
perfect, since a little more
spirit might have been in
jected into the pictures. But
the playing is overall COM
mendable and the Ravel
pieces sing.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Two Wagner Disks

There are times when Leo
pold StokowSki's CONNECTIONS
are too sirupy for us. But
his RCA Victor The Sound
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Of Stokowski and Wagner" is
one of his finest productions
lately.
He conducts the Symphony
of the Air and vocalists in
the Ride of the Valkyries
from Die Walkure; Prelude
to Act Three, Tristan and
Isolde; Entrance of the Gods
Into Valhalla from Das
Rheingold and the Overture
and Venusburg Music from
TannhauSer. Great sound
and performance.
Another way to do Wag-
ner: Wagner for Band" by
Frederick Fennell and the
Eastman Wind Ensemble
Mercury. Fennell and this
excellent group have done
about everything possible
ballet, symphony, Mo-
zart and even marches. They
are as precise and listenable
as ever in this program from
Lohengrin, Das Rheingold,
Parsifal and the Overture to
Rienzi.
Stunning Schubert
When one realizes there are
80 Schubert Eighth Sym
phonieS (UnfinShed) in the
Schwann Catalog, the need
Evening star., 1961-08-20

FAIRTAY Fairfux, Vo. cR. 3-2900
Free Porking
THE PARENT TRAP"
HAYLEY MILLS, MAUREEN O'HARA.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Beethoven, like all great
composers, wrote something
for everyone. His immor-
tality is not based on nine
mighty symphonies alone,
but on an incredible out
pouring of quartets, concer-
tos, sonatas and other forms.
Four of these are repre-
sented among today's review
records piano concerto,
violin sonata, a symphony
and one Of his two masses.
The piano concerto is the
well-loved and beSt-known
Fifth in E flat, opus 70, the
Emperor" Who is playing
it but young Van Cliburn,
catapulted to fame by his
conquest of Moscow. Since
that triumph Cliburn has
been busy proving his right
to high ranking.
This new recording will not
damage his reputation. If
he lacks elegant phrasing of
a Gieseking or Backhaus in
some parts, he accomplishes
the whole with a dignified,
strong performance, Shun-
ming cheap bravura effects.
To make this probably the
greatest sounding of all
Fifths on record is the treat
ment given it by the RCA-
Victor engineers, and the fact
that Fritz Reiner and the
Chicago Symphony team in
perfect balance with Cliburn.
Beethoven'S violin SonataS
are little known compared to
his larger works. But thanks
to duoS like Pianist Carl See
man and Violinist Wolf
gang Schneiderhan and to
Deutsche Grammophon rec
ords, their popularity is
growing.
More Violin SOnataS
This pair is now heard in
Sonatas No. 7 in C minor,
opus 30, No. 2 and No. 10 in
G ma inr, nniIs QE These
Evening star., 1961-08-20
RECORD REVIEW
Cliburn and Reiner
In Beethoven's Fifth

artists are Incompatible in
showing us the beauties of
the c minor, with its moving
adagio cantabile. They now
have recorded at least four
of the 10 SonataS for DGS
and listeners will not 60
wrong on any.
Ninth Is a Bargain
For reasons beyond our
ken, a couple of local experts
suddenly have decided Bee
thoven's great Ninth SYM
phony is not so great after
all. Perhaps they have not
heard Erich Kleiber and the
Vienna Philharmonic with
Singers Hide Gueden, Sieg-
linde Wagner, Anton Der
mota and Ludwig Weber.
This is on a Richmond la
bel, London'S low-priced sub
sidiary. It is a real bargain,
for Kleiber makes this great
whether it is or not, and the
singers are superb. The only
drawback is a slightly
pinched sound, indicating
the record was not made yes
terday.
BeethOven's Mass in C
Those who do not know
Beethoven'S Mass in c major,
opus SO, probably will be sur
prised by its charm and
sweetness. 1t does not strive
for the dramatic effect of
the MiSsa SolemniS, and by
that very fact has a more
intimate, spiritual quality.
On a Vox record, Rudolf
Moralt conducts the Vienna
Symphony Orchestra, Akad-
emie Kammerchor and solo,
lists in an exalted perform
ance of one of Beethoven's
lovelieSt works.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
More Violin SOnataS

This pair is now heard in
Sonatas No. 7 in C minor,
opus 30, No. 2 and No. 10 in
G major, opus 96. These
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Miss Agnes Johns Of Curds-
vile. was a house guest Of Miss
Diane Moss over the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Powhatan Heart
Fund Leader
Is Selected

POWHATAN. Nov. 23-Powha-
tan County's 1862 Heart Fund
campaign chairman will be the
Rev Hiram d. Anderson. accord
inc to an announcement by r A.
Bynuln. of Chase City. Heart
Fund area chairman.
Mir. Anderson. who will have
charge of all fund raising activ-
tiles in the county. will appoint
co-Workers for various phases of
the campaign to be conducted
in February Contributions to the
Heart Fund will be used to furth
II Virginia Heart Association !
heart education. and community
service as it relates to heart
A retired Baptist minister. Mr..
Anderson is chaplain of the Rul'i-
tan Club and a member of Pow
hatan Masonic Lodge. No 2e5.
For Is years, he served as Home
Service Chairman of the Red
Cross of Powhatan county. He
was Red Cross chairman for the
year l460-6l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Buckingham

The Misses Gertrude and Virg-
lila Sadler and O. p. Sadler
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
ard Mrs. Samuel Duggins Of
Orange.
Mrs. F.. C. McCraW spent
Thanksgiving with her son. and
his wife. Nh and Mrs. Emmett
McCraW of Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Boat
wright. Jr.. and son. Johnny. OF
Richmond were week end guests
OF Mr.. ana Mis-. j. B. Boat
wright. Mrs. Boatwrlght and
Johnny returned home on Sun
day. Mr.. BoatWright remained to
do some hunting.
Mrs. Samuel Duggins and her
two sisters -in-law. Mrs. Archer
Massie and Mrs. Julian Dy-
mack. Of Louisa. visited with
the Sadler'S last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Powhatan News

Mrs. Mcclure Morris, Sr.. and
her granddaughters, Carolyn.
Fran. and Charlotte Morris. ac-
cOmpanied Mrs. Jessie Steven
son. Of Richmond. to spend a
day recently at the Baptist Home
for the aged in Culpeper. While
there they saw Rev. Robert
Stiff. of Martinsburg w Va,
with his choir as they presented
program Of music at the
home. MI. Stiff was a former
pastor Of four Baptist churches
in Powhatan county They had
supper with friends in Fredericks
burg before returning home.
Mrs. Katie Heath who has
not been well recently is show
ing considerable improvement.
and enjoying having her friends
visit her at her home Her son.
Mac Heath is also recovering
frcm his recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bolte, Of
Dinwiddle. were visitors recent
ly Of MI. and Mrs. Edgar Bolte
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gray Messenger and
Miss Ethel Owen were in
Clarksburg. W va. last week
end to bring Mrs. J. J. Born
back to Powhatan where she will
spend the winter with Ms. Mes
senger-
Jerry Hill. injured in the home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Jane Pennington Among "a From
Two Colleges Named In Who's Who

Margaret Jane Pennington, of
Buckingham, was one Of 10 Long
wood and five Hampden- Sydney
students elected to who's Who
in American Colleges and Uni
verSitieS." Membership is baS
ed upon sound scholarship lead
ership in eXtra-curricular activi-
ties, and promise of future use
fulnesS.
Miss Pennington is the daugh-
ter of Drs.. William and Marg-
aret Pennington. She is secretary
Of Alpha Kappa Gamma. ma
ti0nal honorary leadership so
ciety, and has served as presi-
dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, nation
al honorary music fraternity.
and vice president of the Long
wood Band. She is a member Of
Phi Mu sorority.
Other stud en- S elected to
Who's Who" from Longwood
were Matte 10 Blewett and Jud-
18th Van DIETRICH of Hampton:
Margaret Louise Green and San
dra Jane Weaver of Newport
News; Mary Patricia Hickey.
Elizabeth Ann Howell and Made
line Reed MacNeil Richmond:
Mary Byrd Micou, Chester:
Nancy Virginia Pretty and 10
Annette Savage. Danville: Melva
Virginia Chapman, Salem: Ned
lee Sue Chapman, Blacksburg:
June Carolyn Elliott, Hopewell:
Elizabeth Lee Mohr. Lynchburg:
MOrag Donald Nocher, Lynn
haven; Diana Snow. Natural
Bridge Station: Genevieve Page
Tolleson Gordsonville. and Jul
let Rebecca Tuck of Greensboro.
North Carolina.
Hampden-Sydney students Sc
lected are William Goodridge
Sale, III, of Charleston, w. Va,
Robert Michael Best, of Rich
mond, Thomas Shields Tread
way. of Richmond, Stuart Eyer
ton, II, of Baltimore, Md. and
Clyde Earl Guthrow, of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Miss Penick Home
For The Holiday

TUGGLE. Nov. % Miss Jean
Penick. who is teaching at La
Prata Md, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Penick here.
Miss Edith Prince is improving
at the Southside Hospital.
Carl Banton is patient at
The Mcclure Hospital Rich
mOnd. Mrs. Banton and their son.
Steve. will visit him Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Mary Scruggs is imporv-
ing at the Southside Hospital.
Miss Penny Southall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Davis of
Pamplin. last Sunday.
The Young Adult Group of
Appomattox PIE. Church spon
sered a family night supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Has
ten Bolt last Friday evening
The Rev. Hoge Smith. of Farm
vile. spoke ON Stewardship"
He was introduced by the Rev.
Wilbur Maxwell.
Charles Southall Jr., Sonny
who entered service last week
attended the morning worship
service at the Chapel of Fort
jackson, S.. C. last Sunday. He
expects to be moved to Georgia
some time this Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daye and
son, of Hopewell, spent last week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Daye.
Mrs. Earle Moore and daugh-
ter, Jane, w. A. Daye and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Daye visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Dave, of Gladys
last Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Panplin HDClub
Back Christmas
Decorations

HIXSBURG. Nov. 23-The
Pamplin HID Club held its month
ly meeting on November IA in the
home of Mrs. Leslie Hart. The
committee on the Christmas Dec
Grafton Contest. Mrs. Leslie Hart,
Mrs. H. NJ. Marhsall, and Mrs.
j. A. Williams, reported that
prizes Of S. for first place So
for second place, and So for
third place would be awarded to
the winners A covered dish
luncheon at noon will precede
the December meeting which will
be held Dec. IA at the home of
Mrs. j. A. Williams. Members
will exchange gifts at this time
Dr.. and Mrs. Lea Brooks of
Virginia Beach are spending
the week end in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Sears.
j. S. HiX OF IhomasVllle, N. C..
was the guest of Willie Hix
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
John Wilson Hix has returned
home after spending a week in
the Southside Community Hos
pital in Farmville.
Jane Xix was out of school
several days this week with a
virus.
Kit Carson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carson. has also
had a virus.
Mrs. Rena Glover was taken to
the hospital on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Buckingham Church
Launches Crusade

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. pa
Loyalty supper for the Higher
Education Crusade was held
Sunday night at $50 pm. at
the Trinity Methodist Church.
John Morgan. Jr.. principal
of Dillwyn Elementary School
was guest speaker. He stressed
the need, the challenge. and the
faith Of the Methodist drive for
higher education.
Robert F.. Holmes. chairman,
stressed the need for the mem
bers to support this program
Mrs Gordon L. Baldwin spoke
of the part women play i'll this
drive.
The pastor. the Rev. Randolph
r. Rilee, spoke of the respon-
sibilities each member has for a
successful program.
Tuesday night, Trinity Church,
Mt. Tabor. and Woodland
Churches had kick off meeting
= the Methodist parsonage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUCTION SALE

AUTO = Pursuant to the terms
Of a Conditional Sale Contract
dated May 8. 1858. signed BY
Owen Dickerson, the undersigned
will sell at public auction a 1857
Ford. Serial number C7CXl26O99
on December 4, 1861, at 1000
\. M. Eastern Standard time at
Newman Chevrolet in Farmville,
Virginia. ll-24-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Sandy River

Nov. % Mr.. and Mrs. G. T..
Jones, Jr., entertained with a
family dinner Sunday. Those
present were: Mrs. c. L. Jones.
ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jon
es and family of Blackstone. Mr.
ard Mrs. Garland Jones and
family. Of CreWe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Corson. and fam
lily. Of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Jones. Jr..
and sons visited in the Jones
home i'll Blackstone Saturday
evening. Mrs. Jones attended a
shower given in honor of Miss
Betty Ann Wray. whose marriage
to William Jones will take place
in December.
Rev. Wilbur Maxwell. of Farm
vile was a dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Garrett Sunday
Mrs. Frank Bruce has return
ed home after spending several
days in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Hartman in Roa-
nOke.
Jimmy Garrett spent Friday
night and Saturday visiting
Richard Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Brad
shaw. Of Halifax. and Nh. and
Mrs. j. R. CLANCY of Farmville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
jenkins Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Bradshaw also visited his broth
er. w. E. Bradshaw.
Fred Flippen attended the fun
eral of his aunt. Mrs. Mamie
H Il b and in Richmond on
Wednesday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Berger
and daughter, of Plattsburg. N.
Y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Branch and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Centenary Turkey
Dinner Planned

CUMBERLAND. Nov. GA
turkey dinner will be served in
the fellowship room of Cente-
nary Methodist Church, Saturday
beginning at 6 pm.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the Women's Society of
Christian Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Turkey Supper
Set At Abilene

A turkey supper. sponsored by
the WSCS Of Beulah Methodist
Church, will be served Novem-
Der "a from 5 to 9 pm. in the
Abilene Community House.
Proceeds will be used to paint
the interior of the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
School Office
Takes Holiday

The Prince Edward School
Foundation office, located at l2l
f. Third street will be closed
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Roy r. Pearson. school admin
iStrator said today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Coming game al PoWhatan. has
undergone surgery for torn lig-
aments in his leg al Richmond
Memorial Hospital Good luck.
Jerry We hope gou Will soon be
able to be back with your class
mates very soon.
A lovely tea was recently held
at the new home of Col. and
Mrs. J T. Walker The guests
enjoyed 4 tour Of the home.
Luncheon guests Of Mrs Char
les Celia on Saturday were Mrs.
David Goode. and Miss Anne
Bounds, of Richmond, Mrs.
Francis Graham. OF Washington.
D. c.. and Mrs. r w. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bowles
and Joan spent the week end
in Williamsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crnnp
VISITED the sam ParkerS IN Char
lottesville.
The WMU Of May Memorial
Baptist Church will meet in the
home of Mrs. Charles Celia for
their November meeting and to
make plans for the Christmas
supper to be served on Tuesday
December II.
Week end guests of MI. and
Mrs. B. S. Bent were Mr.. and
Mrs Virginius Hall. Miss
Georgia Jackson. and Dane
Jackson. of Lexington.
Miss Agnes Johns Of Curds-
Evening star., 1961-03-12
| MARI
IL l
SUNDAY

7:30 q RURAL AMERICA.
Documentary. Van Apple a Day." "A
Compass for Agriculture"
800 q LOOK UP AND LIVE.
Religion, "The Interior Life" four-part
series of Lenten programs Part |, "The
Beginning" a young woman young
man and a midde-a9ed man begin to re-
veal the crimes in their lives. Patrick
oNeal, narrates. Mary Pickett is fea-
tured
$50 q CHAPEL OF THE AIR.
Religion. Chaplain tcoI. John S. Ben
nett Sermon Topic: Wacuums of the
Spirit"
$40 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
Religion
s:45 @ AMERICANS AT WORK.
Film.
900 q INDUSTRY ON PARADE.
Documentary.
q CAMERA THREE.
Education. "Between Yesterday and Tc-
day." Part of two-part series ex-
aminine the crucial problems Of trans-
ton facing Africans. dramatic acap-
taton of Margaret Laurence's novel
"This Side of Jordan"
e:15 q CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Religion. mo Man Can Serve Two Mas
ters"
9:20 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
10 The Sunday Stor TV MoSozine. v
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Thursdays Pittsburgh Sym
phony concert, one of four
played annually under the
auspices of the City of Pitts
burgh, will present some of
the participants in the
American Symphony Orch
eStra Leagues Conductor
Workshop Project. This will
be the first time in the
nine-year history of the
workshop that young con-
ductors will appear in a reg
ularly scheduled concert of
the host major orchestra.
The City Fathers decision
to offer the concert as a
contribution toward the de-
velopment of our country's
cultural resources is a well
come gesture TOWSOn,
Md: Stuart Canin, brilliant
young violinist who took
first prize at the Paganini
international Violin Com
petition in Genoa in 1859,
will be heard tonight in re-
cital on the GOucher Col
lege campus.