davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
RiuIto Notes.:
A Role Switch
For Campbell

NEW YORK (AP).-Doug-
las Campbell makes a major
role switch in Gideon" start
ing April 80. Since the drama
opened at the Plymouth, the
Scottish star has portrayed
the title role. Now he goes
from Old Testament warrior
to enactment of the Angel of
Jehovah. Fredric March is
leaving the role because of a
film commitment. Gerald
Hiken takes Campbell's for
mer part
Genevieve stars in revival
of "Can-Can" to open the
City Center Spring Musical
Festival May 16. Two weeks
later Sally Ann Howes ap-
pears in "Brigadoon." Flo
rello!" completes the sched-
ule with arrival June 13
The Actors Studio gives
first public demonstration of
rehearsal method at a May 6
benefit with an all-star cast
=. Julie Harris receives the
1862 Good Speech Medal of
the American Academy of
Arts and Letters May "a.
Evening star., 1962-04-22


phony Orchestra League
Building Fund. P. o. Box IT'S,
Radio City Station. New York
19, N. Y, where they will be
held in escrow by the Irving
Trust Company of New York
until the final building plans
are ready.
-
CULTURAL CENTER ASIDES
1t was announced last week
by President Kennedy that
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
had agreed to serve with Mrs.
John F. Kennedy as national
honorary chairman Of the
National Cultural Center. The
cause is thus neatly estab-
lished as bipartisan.
Mrs. Kennedy was named
honorary chairman last Feb
ruary.
The center is going to at
tempt to raise $50 million for
three performing halls before
the enabling legislation eX-
pires in 1868. no small task.
Meanwhile. one congress
sional skeptic, Representative
William B. Widnall, Republi-
can of New Jersey. wants the
center to start operating i'm
mediately in a number OF
Washington theaters and in
the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
He recently introduced a
bill (H. R. 11180) authorizing
the National Capital Plan
ming Commission to under
take a study Of possible sites
and to bring in a report by
next January.
Mr.. Widnall is also the
sponsor of H. R. 11163, which
would extend for five addi-
tional years the period dur
ing which funds for the con-
struction of the National
Cultural Center could be COL
lected.
SCHLESINGER ON CULTURE
When Presidential Assistant
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., ad-
dressed the annual meeting
of the American Federation
of Arts a fortnight ago. he
had some words to say about
the changed nature of White
House entertainment as a
harbinger of an improved
cultural climate in the United
States.
I'm the Executive Mansion,
where Fred Waring and his
PennsylvanianS once played"
he declared, I'VE now find
Isaac Stern, Pablo Casals,
Stravinsky, and the Oxford
Players"
Il hope we will not leave it
to the Soviet Union to dis
cover the Van Cliburns of the
future" said Mr.. Schlesinger.
The former Harvard pro-
feSsor and eminent historian
saw the opportunities for
governmental encouragement
of the arts as almost limitleSs,
but he suggested that the
Federal role be a marginal"
one and stated that he would
be Mortified if a government
arts commission were to
dictate artistic expression.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TODAY

CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHOIR. Alfred J. Neumann, director.
Christ Conversational Church 1928
10, ii:3O am. Selections from A
German Requiem, Brahms; SanctuS
McKENDREE METHODIST CHURCH
SANCTUARY CHOIR: STANLEY synds;., Eel,
Church. 242I Lawrence street NE,
8 and IL am. Easter Alleluta. Van
Dyke; Christ the Saviour is Risen
Stephens: HoSanna, Granier
ey Poore Tufts, organist and direc-
tor. choir, and Brass Ensemble from
u, S. Navy Band. Naval security
station, 3S01 Nebraska avenue NV,
1890 and 11:30 am. Easter and
Lenten Chorales arranged for brass
Hallelujah. Amen, from Judas Mac
cabaeus, Handel: The Trumpet Shall
Sound, from Messiah, Handel; Con-
certo for Two Trumpets, Viyaldi
CHOIR, Louis A. Potter. director and
organist. Calvary Methodist Church,
1889 Columbia road NV, II am.
Woman. Why Weepest Thou, Schuetz.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH CHOIR, R. Deane Shure, di-
cSSpcb ss59c MGsRS s66 'sfnGn Mass pSsg Avenue NW
in Bonds Of Death, Bach; Prelude.
Christians. to the Paschal victim
Van Hulse: A Legend, Tchaikovsky-
baldwin; Lamb Of God, Christiansen;
Gods Son Has Made Me Free.
Grieg overly; Lo, A Voice TO Heaven
Sounding, Bortniansky; Blessed
They That Mourn from German
Requiem. Brahms: How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings, from German Re-
qpiem' Brahms; .vth. ! WIN Magnify r,Iis
Fugue in E-Flat, Bach; A Ballad
Of Trees and the Master, Thompson:
He Comes to Us, Marshall: Lift
High the Cross, Nicholson-S -Sateren: :
So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition'
Stainer: Rejoice the Lord is King.
Scholin; Easter Anthem, Billings
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor. Soloists
Joan Weiner. piano; Richard Smith
trumpet. National Gallery of Art.
s pm. Suite from the Dram attic
Musick, Purcell ll-BarbirolE: Trumpet
Tune, Stanley: Piano Concerto No.
Is in D, K 451, Mozart; Ballad for
String Orchestra, Cowell; Jena"
Symphony in c, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

BITS AND PIECES-Leo-
pOld Stok0wski will return as
one Of the guest conductors
invited by Eugene Ormandy
to appear with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra next season.
He will be at the helm in
the orchestra's February IL
Constitution Hall concert. ...
Rudolf Serkin had a weird
experience last week in Miami
Beach. Playing as Soloist
with the University Of Miami
Symp h Ony Orchestra, the
pedals fell off his piano in
the middle of the Emperor
Concerto. One of the orches-
ira men, cellist Israel Green
field, a piano tuner in his
non-orchestral hours, fixed
the instrument on the spot.
Leslie Parnas, Ameri-
can cellist who took second
prize in his division Of the
Second TchaikovSky Music
Competition just completed
in Moscow, is the brother Of
Richard Parnas, violist in the
National Symphony Orches-
ira. Sixth-prize winner
Toby SakS captured the Fri
day Morning Music Club
Award here a few years back.
Seven Sol HurOk artists
will appear in the Soviet
Union during the next year
under the new cultural ex-
change agreement between
the State Department and
the Soviet Ministry of Cul-
ture. They are pianist Byron
Janis, violinist Nathan Mil
stein, soprano Adele Addison,
conductor LOrin MaaZel, colo
rature Roberta Peters, tenor
Jan Peerce and basso Jerome
Hines. The blind pianist
Alec TempletOn has COM
pleted the score Of a Broad
way-bound musical entitled
Sweet Chariot" which is
based on Dvorak's life, par
ticularly his years in this
country when he composed
the New World" Symphony
Jascha Heifetz gets his
own television series next
fall. He will appear in six
half-hour shows produced by
National Educational Tele-
vision filmed during the vio-
linist's classes at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

pion; 1t Was a Lover and His Lass,
Morley; Volta No. 6, Dowland; Ardo
scoprir. Monteverdi; Lasciatemi
morire Monteverdi Purit miro,
Monteverdi; Music from Shakespeare s
Plays. arr. -Dolmetsch; Fa una Can
Zona. Vecchi; Weep. o Mine Eyes,
Bennett April Is In Ny Mistress
Face. Wilbye; Full Well / know
Who's Happy. Vecchi; Flor Gave Me
Fairest Flowers, Wilbye; Trouba-
dour Songs. Ventadorn: French
Shansons; Wooing Song Of Yeo-
man Of Kent's Son, RaVenscroft;
Frog in the Well, Ravenscroft.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com.
merce Department Auditorium. ST.!
pm. Music for Young America Con.
cert Program not available
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TUESDAY

OF MARYLAND MADRI-
GAL SINGERS. Rose Marie Grent-
IeT, director: Bernard Schoenfeld,
recorder; Paul J. Dallman, lutte:
Barbara Bischoff, harpsichord. Bust
ness and Public Administration Audi
torium. University of Maryland. Col
iege Park, p. m. All Ye Who
Music Love, Donate; o Eyes Of Ny
Beloved. di Lasso; Sing We and
Chant It, Morley; The Messenger OF
Spring. Pilkington; Rest, Sweet
Nymphs. Pilkington; Natona. Lovely
Maiden. di Lasso: Prelue and Fugue
in D. for harpsichord, Bach; Sonata
in F for recorder and harpsichord,
Handel: Altman. Dowland; Go, Your
StranEeneSs FretS NV Heart Cam
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
700, WMAL-FM CIO7.s Me-

1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
- Prelude to Morning.
Bach's Concerto in A Minor
for Four HarpSichordS.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music.
(Stereo-FMO Dvorak's Sym
phony in E Flat.
.I0:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Vaug-
han Williams A Pastoral
Symphony.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction.
(Stereo-FM0 Martins lie
Via Herbe.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recital Stage. VioliniSt
Arthur Grumiaux performs
works by Vital, Mozart and
Debussy.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Matinee Concert. Liszt'S
Piano Concerto in E Flat.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Rich
ard Burgin, conductor;
Nancy Carr, soprano; Eunice
Alberts, contralto; Berkshire
Festival Chorus. Haydn's
Symphony No. SO in G.;
Mahler's Symphony No. 2 in
c Minor, Resurrection"
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Philharmonic Orchestra
of London. Works by Won
Weber, Mozart, Bartok and
MuSSorgSky.
3:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Bach's st.
Matthew Passion, Part II.
1900, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Chamber Concert. Glenn
Gould's String Quartet,
Opus /.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Philadelphia Oratorio
Choir. Handels Messiah" !"
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Orchestra.
Richard Bales, conductor;
Joan Weiner, pianist; Rich
ard Smith, trumpet. Works
by Purcell-Barbirolli, STAN
ley, Mozart, Cowell and
Beethoven.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Leonard Bern
stein conducts Bach's Pas
sion of Our Lord According
to st. Matthew" SoloiSts
include Soprano Adele Ad-
olson.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)
- Box Seat. (Stereo-FM)
Donnizetti's Lucia di Lam
mermoor." Joan Sutherland.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Archive
Hour. Buxtehude Toccata
and Fugue in F.
1890, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Debussy's
THE Martyrdom of Saint
Sebastian; Ravel's Con-
certo in D for the Left
Hand"
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Works
by Vivaldi, Haydn and
Strauss.
I1:OO, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Music for Small Groups
(Stereo-FM.) BeethoVen's
Quartet No. 10 in E Flat
Major; Budapest String
Quartet.
1901, WWDC - Music III
Dawn. Tschaikovsky's Sym.
phony No. 5 in B Minor.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

NEWS FROM HERE-A
cantata written in 1858 by
the English composer Maurice
jacobson, THE Hound Of
Heaven" will be presented by
CBS-TV CWTOP-TV; Chan
mel g. as a special Easter
Sunday program today at 10
am. At 4:3o pm. this
afternoon, Howard University
will offer a discussion pro-
gram on Music as a Mirror
of the Times" as a WRC-TV
CChannel a. public affairs
presentation. This years
National Symphony Orchestra
Music for Young America"
concerts begin tomorrow at
8:15 pm. in the Commerce
Department Auditorium and
continue through May 81.
More than $1,000 teen-agers
from the so States are ex-
pected to attend with no ad-
mission charge, thanks to the
generosity of Mrs. Herbert A.
May. . The widely acclaimed
Festival of Performing Arts
continues at $50 pm.
e Wednesday over WTTG-TV
CChannel 81 with a concert
by basSo George London.
The appearance of the Phila-
delphia WOOdwind Quintet
at the Coolidge Auditorium
Friday night marks the end
Of the 1852 Library of Con-
gress chamber music season.
The Fourth Annual Congress
sponsored by the Institute of
Contemporary Arts, with
Nadia BOulanger as one of
the participants, begins on
Saturday at 5 pm. in Lisner
Auditorium.
NEWS FROM THERE
TOwson, Md: Paul DoktOr
and Yaltah Menuhin will be
heard in a joint recital at
GOucher College Thursday
evening. Baltimore: The
Peabody Art Theater con-
cludes its opera season with
performances of Massenet's
"Werther" on Wednesday and
next Sunday. New York:
Bach's st. Matthew Passion
is the New York Philhar-
mOnic offering this after
noon, and the B minor Mass
brings the Philadelphia Or
chestra New York season to
a close Tuesday night. :.
San Francisco: Guest con-
ductor with the orchestra
here this week in an all
Tchaikovsky program is
Andre Kostelanetz. The same
conductor will lead the New
York Philharmonic on May
25 in Constitution Hall-also
in an all-Tchaikovsky bill.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
FRIDAY

CHAMBER SINGERS OF INDIANA
UNIVERSITY. Hugh Johnson, di-
rector. Trinity Presbyterian Church.
10th and North Inglewood, Arlington.
8 pm. Ad Dominum cum tribularer,
Come. Jesu, Come. Bach; Divine
Chansons, Debussy: Five Madrisals
Waller. Op. IS, Brahms.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. De.
partment of State Auditorium, S:1s
pm. Music for Young America Con.
cert. Program not available.
PHILADELPHIA WOODWIND QUIN
TET Murray PanitZ, flute; John d.
Lancie, oboe: Anthony GigliOtti, clar
met; Bernard Garfield, bassoon
Mason Jones, horn). Library Of Con
gress, $50 pm. Quintet No. 3
Cambini; Five Movements From
Music for This Time of Year. Phil
lips; Quintet, Op. 81, Riegger
Chants Alizes. Schmitt; Quintet. Op
6S No. 3, DanZi.
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHORUSES, Robert Baxter, conduc
tor. Washington-Lee High Schoo
Auditorium, 1900 N. Quincy, Ar
lington. $50 pm. Music by Vecchi
di Lasso, Byrd, Purcell. Brahms
Schumann. dello Joio. COPELAND
Rodgers.
JOAN BAEz, folk singer. Lisner Au
dtorium. $50 pm. Program no
available.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SATURDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. SIS
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Program not available.
AN EVENING WITH BELAFONTE
Harry Belafonte, Miriam Makeba
folk singers. Washington Coliseum
$50 pm.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ENSEMBLE E
Warner Lawson, conductor. Soloist:
Vivian Scott, piano. All Souls
Church, 18th and Harvard. NV
$50 pm. Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

pldIlIllIlg lIle NdIlOlldI Sul-
tural Center, made the
league a further gift Of pre-
lininary designs and sketches
which could turn Symphony
Hill into a Southern Tangle-
wood.
20 Years of Service
The league is set to re-
locate in the area in the
middle of 1868, but it OBJ
viously can't camp out in the
woods.
1t is therefore celebrating
the completion of its Goth
year of useful service to SYM
phonic music by going to the
people to ask for 81 million
SO that its home can be
worthy of the art it serves
and of the Nations Capital.
Before you contribute your
mite. however, you have a
right to know something
about this organization, which
will surely be a major power
on the local musical scene in
years to come.
Aims and Purposes
What does the League do?
1t is the co-ordinating re-
search and service organiza-
ton of American and Cana
dian symphony orchestras.
1t works quietly behind the
scenes with orchestra organ
izationS, their conductors,
musicians, managers and
members of their boards and
womens' associations.
1t presents study programs
of various kinds - Institutes
for conductors and orchestra
players, courses in orchestra
management, conferences for
people serving on orchestra
boards, special projects to en-
courage contemporary COM
poSerS.
1t undertakes research in
all phases of orchestra work.
some past studies try to
answer such diverse questions
as what day of the week is
best for concerts, what kinds
of concerts and soloistS audi
ences like best, and what
should be included in the
charters of symphony orches-
ira associations.
It helps musicians. conduc-
tors, and orchestra managers
to find jobs and helps orches-
tras find needed personnel.
1t offers a retirement plan
to the employees of its men,
ber groups.
Symphony Hill
An imposing physical plant
at Symphony Hill cannot
fail to advance music in the
Nations Capital, and the
physical presence here Of the
league cannot fail to ad-
vance Washington's cultural
prestige.
Washingtonians should be
among the most enthusiastic
supporters of the Symphony
Hill Fund drive, not only be-
cause their contribution will
help the league, but also
because it will stimulate mu-
sic in this city.
Contributions should be
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listing0
NANCY CIRILLO RUGGIERO. violin;
Mitchell Andrews, piano. Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. 3 pm.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
TRIO (George Steiner, violin; Rich
ard Parnas, viola; Morris Kirsh-
baum, cello). Lisner Auditorium,
4 pm.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club
4 pm.
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
CHAPEL CHOIRS. Washington Ca.
thedral, pm.
SARAH ELIZABETH KA1Z. piano. The
Phillips Collection, pm
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL cHURcE
CHOIR, Willis 4. Hines. director
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, l51I
Fifteenth street NV. 6 pm.
CHAMBER SINGERS OF INDIANS
UNIVERSITY, Hugh Johnson, di
rector. First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets NV. 7:3(
SYMPHONIC SINGERS Or ERIE. obet
L. Grender, director. National Gal
lery of Art, s pm.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MADRI
GAL SINGERS. Rose Marie Grent
ger, director. National All Clul
Auditorium. ZOO Connecticut ave
nue., Chevy Chase. Sis pm.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, JOIN
NJ. Wigent. conductor. Wakefield
! High School, 1901 South Chester
field road, Arlington, s pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
THURSDAY

DEL BERMAN. violin; Stewart Cor
don. piano. Student Union Audi
torium. University Of Maryland. COL
K 296, Mozart; Phantasy for violin
and piano, Schoenberg; Sonata in
D Minor. Op. 10s, Brahms.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. S:15
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert Program not available.
STUART CANIN. violin; Martin Canin,
piano. The Phillips Collection. $50
pm Sonata in G. Op. 30 No. g.
Beethoven; Sonata, Franck: Sonata
No. 4 Ives; Sonata in D Minor. Op.
los Brahms.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Radio -TV Campaign
For Orchestra Leoque
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Beginning tomorrow, the Nations radio and teevision
industry will begin unprecedented campaign help raise
81 million for the American Symphony Orchestra League
June Mrs Jouett Shouse decided 40 Of rolling,
Washington league that it would
permanent home here. She envSoned Symphony Hill
where orchestral people could gather for work
visual symbol of the important role
phonc music has occupy in the lives of citizens
Edward Dure Stone the DISTINGUISHED architect who is
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. COM
merCe Department Auditorium. s
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

is asked There is the
Drowned Sailor motif-an
echo of The Waste Land
perhaps? Had you Eliot con-
Sciously in mind?" answers:
Not Eliot, I don't think he
was called Eliot" and of
Guys Uncle Peregrine, a
charming old bachelor, who
takes Guys former wife out
to dinner and captivates her
as he must captivate every
reader.
= y
"a Holiday BY the Sea"
shows us an introSpective in
tellectual at the seaside home
of his half sister and her
Schizophrenic, communism
talking husband. Dora, with
whom her brother has been,
and Is, half in love, wants
his help with her stuffy mate.
Tom is hardly less impossible
in his own way, however, and
the dialogue in the book is
hard to take seriously.
Can you tell me Hubert
Tom asks spontaneously, why
it is that no books of a gen.
eral kind have been written
upon disease? Organic
disease can have remarkable
effects on mental processes.
Although as a rule it dullS
the sensibility, there are cases
when it gluts the mind with
Evening star., 1962-01-14

its caViar-like secretionS and
so provides a stimulus to ar
tiStic genius. That is a sub
Ject on which we need fuller
information You think so,
replies Hubert duly without
a question mark, and the
reader feels sympathetic with
the poor schizo.
u x 4
The leading character of
THE Tempter" is the mes
siah of evil, the Christ of sin.
The allegory involves a group
of people who pose for,
p h tograph, and sell
pornographic pictures. The
owner of the lewd bookshop
is dedicated to his mission of
helping humanity to find its
release and its apotheosis in
evil. Compassionate, wise.
preternaturally perceptive, he
effects the salvation of a
half dozen Of his followers,
whose lives have needed the
justification of sin, and in the
end sacrifices himself to the
police that his work may out
live him. The book is rather
we'll written, and has a skill
fully developed plot, but por-
biography as the embodiment
of evil is too close to the
ridiculous, even in allegory,
to make the story entire
ly convincing.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Three English Novels of the Week
THE END OF THE BATTLE

THE END OF THE BATTLE,
A novel by Evelyn Waugh.
Little, Brown & Co.;
$4.50O
A HOLIDAY BY THE SEA,
a novel by Gerald Brenan.
(Farrar, Straus & Cudahy;
$685.
THE TEMPTER, a novel by
Anthony Bloomfield. Serb.
ner's; $685.
OF the three novels from
England this week, none
whips the blood, none is
entirely negligible. Evelyn
Waugh's book is the final VOL
ume of his trilogy of World
War II, Men at War" 1
have always found opera syn
opses and those of preced-
ing inStallmentS in magazines
impenetrable, so the fact that
1 didn't make anything of the
outline of the books that lead
up to this conclusion may be
my failing and not Mr..
Waush's. In any event, I did
not feel myself involved with
the plot of Guy Crouhback'S S
adventures as an overage
commando, replete with over
tones of Catholicism, sex and
sin. On the other hand, there
were some choice isolated
pages of Waugh's sly satiric
Wit-of a poet who when he
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ToMotherAfrico

Albert John Luthuli, the
native African who received
the 1860 Nobel Peace Prize,
has just completed his auto
biography, Let My People
Co." which will be published
in May by McGraw-Hill. His
book is dedicated to Mother
Africa, so long In fetters; to
all who love her and strive
to set her free"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Behind the Scenes
Of the CIA Show
With q Newsmun
CIA: THE INSIDE STORY

CIA: THE INSIDE STORY.
BY Andrew Tully. Morrow;
$4.50O
Allen Dulles, just retired
director of the Central In
telligence Agency, has re-
ferred uncharitably to Mr..
Tully's new book as "the up
side-doWn story" of the CIA.
Mr.. Dulles said that Wash
lnton Reporter Tully had Civ
en- currency to "leftist" prop
aganda.
The author has done
a thorough research of the
unclaSSified literature on
American intelligence activi-
ties, probably has given CIA
much more credit than it has
earned, but still provides a
SOLDERING rejoinder to moral
lists among us who think
Cuba was our first occasion
to stray from the straight
and narrow idealistic road in
international relations.
CIA gets the standard
credit for failures of COM
muniSm and the standard
blame for its successes. In
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PAPERBACKS

TERRORISM AND COMMU-
NISM: A Reply to Karl
Kautsky. By Leon TrotSky
with his introduction to
the second English edition.
university of Michigan
Press; $1.95.) A notable
source book by one of the
greatest experts on revolu-
ton.
81 WAYS TO HELP YOUR
CHILD IN SCHOOL. BY
William H. Armstrong.
CBarron'S Educational Sc
ries; $l.95D Most parents
probably believe the num-
Der of ways reaches infin-
ity, but 81 ways, if new
and sound, ought to be
valuable.
THROUGH THE GLASS OF
SOVIET LITERATURE.
Edited with an introduce
ton by Ernest J. Simmons.
Columbia; $1.95.) Six ex-
perts on Soviet society Of
fer an approach to a great
er understanding of that
society.
PROGRAM OF THE COM
NJ U MIST P A r T Y
DRAFT. (CroSScurrents
Press; SD The recently
announced draft of the
new program, presented as
one of the documents of
current history.
THE HUNTER. BY Tuviah
Friedman. CHillman Mac
Fadden; so cents.D A true
account of the search for
Adolf Eichmann.
YOUR BODY. BY John
Tebbel. (Hillman-MacFad-
den; so centS.O How to
keep it healthy.