davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY the Associated Press

Dolph Schayes' great iron
man performance will come to
an end tonight when the Syra-
cuse Mats meet the Los An
geles Lakers in ope end of a
National Basketball Associa-
ton twin bill at Philadelphia
For Schayes will be in a hos
pital bed in Boston-his right
cheek bone shattered.
The 33-year-old hayes,
highest scorer in NBA history,
was injured last night in a
collision with Al Attles of the
Warriors in the first game of
a twin bill In Boston won by
Philadelphia, 118-111. The two
went up for a rebound. Dolph
came down in agony and was
taken to Massachusetts, General
Hospital for emergency surgery
CeILlcS Beat LakerS
A hospital spokesman said
Schayes probably would be held
for another day or so. He said
he doubted that Schayes could
play again for several weeks.
The injury stops SchayeS'
consecutive game streak at 764,
including playoff action. Dolph
had been in every game the
Mats had played since Febru-
airy IT. 1852. still reigning as
one of the greatest in the pro
league.
In other action tonight the
Warriors meet the New York
Knickerbockers in the second
game at Philadelphia, st. Louis
is at Cincinnati and Chicago
plays at Detroit.
The Boston Celtics finally
overcame the Lakers in the
nightcap of the Boston double
header. 127-112, as Bob Cousy
stole a good bit of Army
bound Elgin Baylor's thunder
COusy Takes Charge
Baylor, a thorn in Boston s
side in two previous Laker VIC
tories. outscored CouSy, sc
Evening star., 1961-12-27

van and Kaiser staged a two
man scoring spurt.
Bob Barnett, center Of a
court case between the Pipers
and Syracuse of the NBA
played here for the first time
with the Pipers, who also had
John Barnhill, Siegfried and
Bob Warley off the injury list
Warley, formerly of Phelps
School here, scored 16 points
The Tapers led by IL points
at the quarter and from II tc
20 points most of the way until
the Pipers closed the margin
near the end.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

White Oak Lanes to lead 101
rivals in the mems division as
the annual News-Coca-Cola 30
Game Classic, which serves as
a national preliminary, got off
to an exciting start.
Mrs. Kenney, with a flash
ing finish, topped the field of
Sd women with a 678 rolled at
Bowl America Falls Church.
Seventy-two men will shoot
the second round at Glenmont
Bowl at $50 tonight and AZ
women will continue the strug-
gle at Wheaton Triangle Lanes
at $50. The second round of
the tenpin event, with 30 pairs
of starting field of 81 on the
line. will continue at Bowl
America Shirley with shifts at
7:30 and 9:15.
Watson was one of four men
to hit 700, with games of ITS,
l21, 139, 148 and 148.
Steve Foltz, an ultra dark
horse from Fairfax, Va, fought
it out with Watson for the lead
and lost when he missed a sin
gle-pinner in the final frame
while Watson struck and
counted 10. leaving Foltz sec
ond at 721. Foltz turned in one
of the most consistently high
level performances of the sea-
son with strings of 140, ISL, 144,
146 and 14O.
Next came Al Price, an alter
nate who rolled in place of all
ing Bob Snyer, at 702 with a
158 high. Duckpin Hall of
Famer Jimmy Dietsch tailed
an even 700, finishing with a
couple of 152s.
Missing 700 by one stick was
Billy E. Lewis who cut a deuce
on a triple strike.
Southpaw Jack Barkley, de-
Tending champion, survive d
with a 636, including a 81 game.
The cutoff was COL. Tied at
that figure were Harry Bur-
dette, Bits Amanuel and Jack
Kelly who will roll off at 7
O'Clock tonight at White Oak
for the last berth, then hustle
to Glenmont for the second
round.
4 y Il
Mrs. Kenney's big rival was
tiny Norma Klein who led going
into the last game. In this Mrs.
Kenney Tailed 143 and Miss
Klein ia, leaving the latter
nine pins back at 669. Mrs
Kenney's other strings were 1871
153, 120 and 131. Miss Klein's
opening I'll was high for the
women.
Pat RinaIdi, II, moved into
third place with 1868, fol-
lowed by GerGha Wilson, best
of the former champions at
162-637. Gimme Siegel, the de-
Tending champion, was fifth
at 154-636.
Frances Wilson. only two
time winner Of the event, man
or woman, and with the same
distinction in the national
match-game championship, was
ninth at 628.
The fiVe-game scores.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Yustrzemski Signs

BOSTON, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Outfielder Carl Yastrzemski
yesterday became the first Bos-
ton Red Sox player to return
his signed baseball contract for
the 1862 season. A club spokes-
man said Yaz was given an
increase.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Buckeye Five
Sweeps Slate
AS No. | Team
BY the Associated Press

Unbeaten Ohio State was a
unanimous choice today for the
No. l position in the Associated
Press major college basketball
poll.
Winners of their first seven
games by margins Of from 13 to
43 points, the Buckeyes con-
tinued to dominate the voting
among a special panel of sports
writers and broadcasters. They
received all of the 42 ballots
cast for first place.
Cincinnati, the National Col
legiate champion, held on to
second despite a 52-51 loss to
Wichita, but the rest of the
standings underwent consider
able change.
Completing the top 10 were
Duquesne. Southern California,
Kansas State. Kentucky. West
Virginia, Wichita, Purdue and
Duke, in that order.
Three Newcomers
Newcomers to the standings
were Wichita, which followed
up its victory over Cincinnati
with a 60-48 rout of Santa
Clara; Kentucky 80-67 winner
over Kansas State, and Duke,
winner over West Virginia, 60
65.
Ousted we're Providence,
which fell all the way from
third place to the also-ran
category after dropping deci-
sions at DePaul and Xavier of
Ohio; ninth-place st. Bonaven-
ture. beaten, 74-57, by Du-
quesne, and Seattle and Ari-
zona State. who had been tied
for 10th.
Seattle didn't play last week
but Arizona State lost three
straight games. to Indiana,
Minnesota and Utah.
DuqueSne made one of the
largest strides of the week, ad-
vancing to third from seventh
on its triumph over the Bon
MES. Southern Cal climbed
from sixth to fourth. Kansas
State dropped one rung, from
fourth. and West Virginia fell
two, from fifth. Purdue also
lost a notch. although it beat
Nevada, 9l-57, and Evansville.
83-77.
Cincinnati Bounds Back
Ohio State crushed st. Louis.
SLAB. and Penn State. 92-49,
in last weeks games. Cincin-
natl, after losing to Wichita
bounded back with an 34-67
triumph over Colorado.
The poll included games
through Monday but none of
the post Christmas tournament
action.
The top ten. based on 10 for
first place vote. 9 for second,
ETC., with first place votes and
season records in parentheses ::
Evening star., 1961-12-27


Engstrom and Mrs. Wiebe,
from Congressional Plaza, fell
before Ernie Tate and jean
nette Small of Wheaton Tri-
angle in a four-game battle
that was close all the way. The
champions held a 2l-pin edge
after the first game. 1t was
whitfield to one in the second
and in the third the issue was
settled by the same margin
when Mrs. Tate rolled 210 and
Tate 206 against 205 for Mrs.
Wiebe and 164 for the usually
dependable Engstrom.
Doris Mathis and Ricky Tay-
lor. winners of the qualifying
test. were beaten in another
close one by the husband-and-
wife combination of Rube and
Amy Scheidts With the chips
down Amy notched 1879 and
Rube 224 to Doris 2O4 and
Taylor's 1863.
The results:
Jane Albert. 652; John ososki. 1873
.4O5 defeated Felicia Haurin. 563
Chet Wysocki; ,745-l .3QS. -
Alberta lss coSle Sdf:. tSS 6Ss' ; E WE9doerry
6 Dan knisht 2E9 qsssfo 4aSM1 ia69e Ro' Nui' '4t'
B. Connick. 53l; j. Halferty. 74S-
FTIisr fiIIg defeated aSi@ia ! oDrendak' SOB; Ken
1.434 defeated Lou MorinS' 6$4; Car
Lii Nutter, 10; John Simpson. 7O7
@1I.4l7 defeated ona Johnston. $50
J;E,a JJ;5ss ds defeated s 2. Soyce, $50; s ; JOE
Fran cSlohan: zig; Ed colohan, %;
Hal Morris, 695I1 1857, W.
Shirley Morris, 500; NJ. Fremmins
6oS; Les Wagner. !l2-l.314;
MsI chshs' ssS@f545 asssatfd ! Toleri'O 500
E. Herring, 6Sl. Hank Ford, $685.
,346 defeated Bertie lanes. 623: J
Aitehison; sSIa .664-.ls;33s7i .H5a n,,.. 90.
-1,542 defeated N, 4. Brosmer, 6s2
Amy scheidt, 723; Ribe scheidt. 72C
R. Taslor a5I dfteifted 46iM 43g Bgris Mathis 7S4
: Mary anchor, 500; Jack Scales, 65i
~I1,2S3 defeated D. Blakesley, 539
Allen Cook, 72S--1, ,267.
Mary Ann Davis, 700. Fritz Romeo
Kay simmons, 7i6; Al Ristan 75o-
Lass defeated Eleanor Clifton, 5S6
Jim Coffey, 675-1,261.
C. G.; McEnter. $50; Dan Carls. 639-7
Buttery, 711-1.296.
Marge Alban, sos; Jack Berry, 757-
i,361 defeated D. Troseth, $50; Phi
Marin, 617-1,233.
/. -1526 defeated Dorothy Monte, 655
John Dimig, 72S-l,3S3.
Lois Shotwell, 554; J. Ashbacker, SOC
@LI.250 defeated Virginia Thomas. sos
Frank Thomas, 644-l, pa.
M Landry, 62s; Ed Sheets, SOY
Martini. 144-1,3S6.
, Cathy Stevens, 7OS; Jim Moore, rs:
II II .46l defeated Judy Walker. 633
Fsg cs9srG 5s9ssd S}S Jsfs sfsDbs5sS bsBSne
Wilson Rowe, 669-1,240.
736--1.393 defeated 3. McLeay, 577
LION Lanee, CSJ-l ,3Ob
| 76911,51s defeated Jean Warne, $50
Laurie Moore. 762-l,412
Z Bea Hamilton, $40; Jush Blum, rs;
-1,353 defeated Lula Kennedy. 637
: Dave Tucker, 699-1 1886
I Glen Detweiler, 651: Mario Segreti
I 7l6-1,367 defeated Clara Demarzo
3 3 424; g; v: Mckay, .732-il.I56.
8 bacher, 752-1,425 defeated Do
2 Morin. 619; G. Magnanaelli. 757-
5 j. Nordenson, 651; Tor Nordenson
/ 70Q-!,35l defeated Marian Bon,
z Maybelle Reinhold. 564; C. Rein
2 hold 732-a1,296 defeated Nita Nor
9 zorma Winninger, 663; Matt Pang
8 burn, 6S9-1 1852 defeated Gerri Brock
623: AL Williams, .724-1, ,347.
D Junanita Furlow, 532: Johr
) Peverini, 741-1,273 defeated Rutl
3 Ely, 593: STROBE Ely. 634-1, ,227.
Jeanette Small, 716; Ernie Tate
9 736-1,452 defeated Dot Wiebe, 744
2 George Engstrjom, 707-1,451.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Forty-Niner Signs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27
(AP).-The San Francisco
Forty-NinerS yesterday an
nounced signing their seventh
draft choice, John Burrell, a
rangy end from Rice Institute.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Others receiving votes: Utah, ProW-
dence, Maryland, Santa Clara. Arizona
State, Seattles Mississippi State, De-
Paul. st. Bonaventnre, New York u.
Dayton. Utah state, st. Johns. Ore
gon State, Arkansas, Bradley, Villa
nova, Memphis State, Drake
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Billy Watson, horse of and striking brunette
Gladys tHap Kenney top the all-sar fields national
machgame duckpn trials and George Engstrom and Dot
Wiebe defending champions the sdeineS
tenpin mixed doubles championship victims
The 245-pound Watson fired 5-game 732 last night at
Evening star., 1961-12-27

best performances, contributing
l3 points and a smart. floor
game, and when the Pipers
made their only threat, Sulli-
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Cuqe to Candy

Bob Brannum, former BoS-
ton Celtics basketball ace, is
now a candy salesman.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
ABB STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FomiIy Aid Group
To Hear Professor

DR.. Maurice Linden, director
Of the Division Of Mental
Health IN Philadelphia. and as
sistant professor Of psychiatry
Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School, will speak
at the annual meeting of Fam
lily Service Of Northern Vir-
ginia at z pm. at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Columbia pike
and South Wayne street, Arl-
lington.
DR.. Linden's topic will be
What Happened to Family
leadership"
The agency is celebrating the
tenth year of its founding. For
mer presidents Of the board will
be honored and there will be
election Of board members and
officers.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Dinner to Honor
Two in Bethesda

A testimonial dinner is
scheduled in Bathesda, Feb
ruary 16. in honor Of two
former members Of the Mont
gomery County School Board,
the first women etvetr elected
to 1t.
The dinner at the Officers
Club Of the Bethesda Naval
Medical Centetr will honor Mrs.
Rose Kramer and Mrs. Helen
Scharf, who relinquished thetir
positions last month to Mrs.
Lucy Kicker and Mrs. Lucille
Maurer.
A group Of is women formu-
lated plans for the dinner. with
Mrs. Sylvia Pechman Of 71l2
Wilson lane, Bethesda. serving
as. treasurer and handling res
ervations. They must be made
with her by February 3.
The affair, costing $5 q
ticket and oepn to the public,
will include a reception from
Z to 8 pm. followed by a buffet
dinner.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TODAY

WARSAW PHILHARMONIC. WitoId
9owicki, conductor: Soloist: Wanda
Wiikomirska, violin. Constitution
PeussonD Ra Dm and Mucs csiesiS "a. sa1toF s.rlnss
Violin Concerto No. l. szymanoWski:
symphony No. l In c minor, Op.
SO. Brahams.
REBEcCA sPAATZ. piano. corcoran
GALLERY. 3 Pm; sonets in D; op.
minor. & o. snSSs ss, cs6pin ssaes vaises Nobles III
Iis26). Bartof.
sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA % AND
CHOIR. Dorcthy Baumle, conductor.
81 SSioist; os,n.,,I DEBORAH Xix, I,e, Soprano
Ariinston. 4 pm. Fanfare. Sr: Diemer:
2ossrt sn0ns nfsn piccS. Ct sSoTa1 gslRTifRf
Loreley. Bruch: Paraphrase on
0itenbach's La Perichole. Goehr;
Hallelutah Chorus, from the Messiah.
NHnsSsAE TE3cAERs 81 siNd1Nd Barker NT
Hail, 4 pm. Student recital: Music
BY Pergolesi. Rogers. Roger. Fall
coniere. Bach, Mozart. and Handel.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
OrChEoIhA, James Dixon, con-
ductor, assisted by the Music Edu-
Gators Chorus. Terrace Banquet
Room, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Overture. Der Freischutz. Weber /;
Passacaglia, Op. 1, Webern; sym.
phony No. 4. in @ minor. Dvorak
Magnificat in D, Bach.
NARIE-CLAIRE ALAN, organ. West
moreland Conversational Church, 8
pm. Program not available; music
BY +. Couperin, Bach, Franck
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. assisted by
the Church OF the Reformation
Cantata Choir. Soloists Peggy
Zabawa, soprano: julie Zabawa, bari
tone; Hugh O'Meagher, harpsichord:
Jan Michael, speaker, National Gal
lery, pm. The Republic. Bales.
WARRINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES, Paul CaIIaway
conductor, assisted by the Glee Clubs
OF the st. Adams and Cathedral
Soloists: Mildred Allen, soprano,
Blake Stern, tenor; Kenneth Smith
bass-baritone. Washington Cathe.
draL $50 pm. The Seasons, Haydn
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Masterworks Of Music.
Roussel's Symphony No. 8
in G Minor.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Vival-
dis Concerto in c for Di-
verse Instruments.
11:0O, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music Of the Masters
Donizetti's Linda di Cha
monk: Overture.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1855 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. LISTS Piano
Concerto No. 2 in A.
loo, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)--
Organ Recital. Buxtehude's
Organ Works.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
The London Philharmonic
Orchestra. Dvorak's Sym
phony No. 4 in G, Opus SO
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Gilbert and Sullivan Festi-
val. "The Gondoliers."
sos, WTOP-Cleveland Or
chestra. Violinist Johanna
Marry is soloist in a per-
formance of Bartok's Rhap-
sody No. /.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Bach's Branden-
burg Concerto No. 2 in F.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of the Dance. Mo-
zart's Divertimento No. is
in B Flat.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
Peggy Zabawa. soprano;
julie Zabawa. baritone;
Hugh O'Meagher, harpsi-
chord. Church of the Refor-
nation Cantata Choir. A
Concert in honor Of the In
auguration Of the President
and Vice President.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Paul Paray is
guest conductor: Morton
Gould. soloist, in Gould's
Dialogues for Piano and
String Orchestra.
1890. WMAL-FM (1O7.s Me-
Recent Releases. Ravel's
lie Tombeau de Couperin.
Hos. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks, s schubert s
The Magic Harp Overture.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

N~-S ~NsAN - 6~At-o " @SCA
Monaco for an italian song
recital.
- . ss%
THE BUDAPESTERS
The Budapest Quartet has
recorded Beethoven SO many
times now Il is In competition
with itself as well as others.
Latest in a new stereo venture
for Columbia are Quartets
No. 9 in c major and No. II
in F minor.
Whether these improve on
past performances is q moot
question. There is no doubt,
however, that stereo adds a
new dimension in depth and
resonance that is a Joy to
hear.
Another old favorite for
Columbia, the Philadelphia
Orchestra, has a chance to
shine in Vivaldi's oft-recorded
concertos. The Seasons. And
shine the men of Ormandy
certainly do. Their rich and
lustrous strings, starring the
brilliant solo work Of Concert
master Anshel Brusilow, have
never sounded better.
~ 80
ELDER STATESMEN
Pianist Artur Rubinstein
and Cellist Gregor Pfatigorsky
have been on the RCA Victor
payroll a long time. Rubin
stein has more than 40 records
currently to his credit in the
Schwann catalog. Not one
of them is. Mozart. Now he
has done the great No. "a in
c minor.
Anyone who likes Rubin
stein should like this, for as
one sage observer remarked,
it sounds more like Rubin
stein than Mozart. If it lacks
sparkle, it has depth and
poignancy. The delicious
Rondo in A minor, K. Sill,
rounds out. the record.
Piatigorsky is heard in his
old warhorse,' the Dvorak
Concerto in B minor, for his
first stereo effort. Charles
Munich conducts the Boston
Symphony in an unhurried
reading that permits Piati-
gorsky to show off his Stradi-
varius in the way only he can
make it sing.
= 4 = 4
AND VAN CLIBURN?
Then on the other end of
the age spectrum there is
Van Cliburn. Like a baseball
player in his sophomore year,
he is being watched. Was he
a flash in the pan? Judging
by his Prokofieff Concerto
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TOMORROW

ALL EASTERN DIVISION HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. CH oRU 8
AND BAND, ThoF Johnson, William
L. Dawson. Frederick Fenneli, con-
ductors; Sheraton. Hall, Sheraton
Royal Fireworks. Handel-Johnson;
Psalm and Fugue for String Orches-
ira, Hovhaness; Symphony No. 2
in D. Giannini; Die Nit Tranen
Saen, Schein: Create in Me, o God,
Brahms: Grant Unto Me the Joy OF
Thy Salvation. Brahms; Lift Up
Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates, Leis-
ring; o Holy Lord, Dett; Drum, Fet-
ler:. This Little Light o. Mine, Work;
Esekiel Saw de Wheel. arr. Dawson;
Corcoran Cadets March, Sousa;
symphony No. Q for Band. Persi-
chetti: Suite From Pineapple Poll
Sullivan -Mackerras.
CLARENCE LED ETTER, orean
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Temple, Alexandria, 8 o m
Prelude and Fugue in @ minor
Buxtehude; Partita. Ich ruf zu dir
sweelinck; Chorale Prelude, Nur
Komm der Heiden Holland, Bach
Fantasia and Fugue In @ minor
Evening star., 1961-01-15

folk music for little people
win begin at the Jewish
Community Center on Mon
day, January %. For more
information, call Dupont T.
6162. And classes at the
YWCA. including previews Of
the upcoming weeks SYM
phony concerts, start one
week later.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
~ Reading Glasses
Registration Open

Registration now is open for
classes in reading improvement
to begin February / at the
YWCA Adult Education Cen
ter, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Miss Rosemary Plumb, of the
National Remedial Teachers
Association. will conduct
courses for adults and college
preparatory students. Adults
classes will meet at Z pm.
Wednesdays, and the student
classes will meet at z pm.
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

No. 3. and MacDowell Con-
certo No. 2 for RCA Victor,
the young pianist is moving
ahead.
He makes a tour de force Of
the Prokofieff with the Chi
cago Symphony under Wal
ter Hendl. 1t is a big work,
and he is the virtuoso equal
of it. For Mcdowell. he does
a real service in a perform
ance of such strength and
breadth that he lifts the
Americans work to a new
height.
HAIL SPARTACUS
Preceding Spartacus to the
Warner Theater was the
sound track album Of the
spectacular, composed by Alex
North and released by Decca.
Mr.. North says he saw the
film 18 times before fitting it
to music. He has done a
highly creditable job, mixing
excitement with pathos with
out resorting to unorthodox
means. One unusual gambit,
however, is use of the Ondio-
line, an electronic device that
makes a fascinating sound
resembling woodwinds, man
dolin and percussion.
+ 4 = 4
RUSSIAN ECHOES
Artia continues to bring us
bright flashes Of artistry
from behind the iron curtain.
Witness this. hitherto unheard
Of pianist, Dimitri Bashkirov.
making Mozart sound very
much like Mozart in his skill
ful playing OF the c Minor
(No. 24) with the USSR
Orchestra under Alexander :
Gauk. The reverse side con-
veys the seldom -heard, florid
Scriabin Concerto in F Minor.
Zara Doluk hanov a
mezzo soprano, who visited
this country, makes a vivid
impression on another Artia
record. She sings Bach and
Handel with consummate
beauty, adds to her statures
with winsome singing Of
Pergolesi, Marcello and other
Italian baroque writers.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Portrait to Be Shown
At Medical Center

A portrait Of Surgeon Cen
eral Bartholomew w. Hogan,
Rear Admiral, United States
Navy Medical Corps, will be
unveiled at 1880 am. tomor-
row in the main auditorium Of
the National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
The portrait, in honor Of Ad-
miral Hogan's achievements
while surgeon general, will be
presented to Rear Admiral
Frank p. Kreuz, the command
ing officer of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
CAPT: James King, conductor. soioisti
Hareld Malsh. clarinet, Depart
mental Auditorium. $3.50 pm. Liberty
Pares; Prairie Legend, Siegmeister;
Arabesaues, Jeanjean: Rodgers and
Hammerstein Medley, arr. Huns
berger: Conquest. from Captain from
CASTLE, Newman; Dansa Esotica
Mascagni; Coneertino for Percussion.
WILLIAMS; Gold and Silver, Lehar-
FrIedemanr,.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
A New Frontier
For Music, Too?

elect and Mrs. Kennedy do
like serious music. Last July,
when Mr.. Kennedy was Cam
didate Kennedy, he and his
wife were requested to select
a program Of their favorites
for broadcast on WGMS.
In the light Of the inau-
gural concert, the choice of
the Kennedys assumes added
significance: Debussy's, "Aft-
ernoon Of a Faun." Ravel's
la Valse." the overture to
Berlioz' "Benvenuto Cellini,"
the ballet music for Faust"
and scenes from "Boris
Godounov" IA considerably
more classical" program
than that chosen In other
weeks by all the other can
didatse. both presidential
and vice presidential.
Readers will note that the
radio program represented
the taste Of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy. and as one
newspaper expressed it. one
should never underestimate
the power of q woman.
Mrs, Kennedy has already
become an opinion-moulder
in fashion; she may well be-
come one in music.
And Mr.. Kennedy means to
be a standard-bearer.
"The New Frontier for
which I campaign in public
life, can also be q New From
tier for American art" he
has written.
"For what I descry Is q lift
for our country: A surge Of
economic growth: a burst Of
activity in rebuilding and
cleansing our cities; a break
through of the barriers Of
racial and religious discrim-
ination; an age Of discovery
In science and space; and an
openness toward what is new
that will Danish the suspicion
and misgiving that have
tarnished our prestige abroad.
I foresee. in short. an Amer
lea that is moving once
again.
"And in harmony with that
creative burst. there Is bound
to come the New Frontier In
the arts. For we stand, I
believe, on the verge of q
period Of sustained cultural
brilliance."
These are brave words
and words are cheap, say the
cynics. Time win tell whether
they represent a program or
a pious hope.
BITS AND PIECES
President elect Kennedy's
sole invited guest at the
Inaugural Concert will be
william Walton - not the
British composer but the
Washington artist who is re-
sponsible for the graceful
design on the program book
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra. p. Not perform
ing but no less starring on
/. Thursday night will be (as
well as the President-elect
and Mrs. Kennedy Vice
President-elect and Mrs.
johnson, former President
and Mrs. Truman, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and men,
bers Of the incoming cab
met. -. Note the Sis pm.
time for the inaugura con-
cert. Tonight's National
Gallery concert presenting
Richard Bales "The Repub-
lic," is in honor Of the in
auguration. Not to be
outdone, the Navy Band un-
der the direction Of Comdr.
Charles Brendler will offer
an all-American program on
the evening Of Inauguration
Day. A special feature will
be a brand-new march by
the third leader Of the band,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Grondmu Moses Film

Playwright and poet Archi-
bald MacLeish will narrate a
q m in ute color film on
Grandma Moses at 4 pm. today
and next Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Six
teenth street NV, In connec-
ton with an exhibit Of so
paintings by the artist.