davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOE BIDS

Industrial Tractor and Loader
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney, Montana. a muni-
cipal corporation. will receive sealed
bids for the furnishing of a new in
dustrial tractor and loader. All bids
must be submitted by 1880 o'clock p.
NJ, December II, 1862. at the tenn
porary City Hall in Sidney, Montana.
The City reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Specifications for the tractor and
loader are as follows:
Industrial tractor with 40 drawbar
horsepower
Gas engine
4 speed Transmission and auxiliary
reversing transmission for fast
back and forth shifting on shut
tie operation.
5000 round load capacity front
axle
Live hydraulic system and 3-point
linkage with adjustable top
link.
Tires: ESQ X is II 6 ply front,
1923 RI Apply rear
Electrical system: 6 volt system
with safety starter switch and
key ignition.
Standard equipment and access
series TO includes:
Cushion
Temperature Gauge
Foot Throttle
Fuel Gauge
Tenders
Oil Pressure Gauge or Ammeter
or Generator Warning Light
Hourmeter
S-peedOmeter
Headlights and Red Tail Lights
Loader shall be of the Industrial
type with following minimum
specifications and capacities:
Capacity: 2000 lbs, rated lift at
minimum height
Breakway: 1000 lbs. capacity. IA
degrees and rollback. with capa-
city for level bucket peeling ac-
ton 3 inches below front tires
Dump height to be 8 feet
Lift and bucket cylinders TO be
double actions.
Loader to be equipped with u
cubic yard tread with material
bucket.
Loader to be engineered for usC
in conjunction with backhoe.
All bids must be submitted on form.
supplied by the City Clerk, and shall
include a trade-in allowance or a usec
tractor now owned by the City, anc
which may be inspected az any time
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN.
Gil this 18th day of November. 1862
Hazel HOuglum
CITY CLERK
publish December 5 and y. 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Details Of 1853 Feed
Grain Program Told

The 1868 voluntary feed grain
program win generally follow pro-
gram provisions for 1861 and
1862 crops by giving feed grain
producers an opportunity to part
Iclpate IN the program by reduc-
ing acreageS and receive payments
Fred IverSen, chairman Agricul-
tural Sterilization and ConServa-
ton committee, has announced.
As in 1862, the program will ap-
ply 20 corn, grain sorghum and
barley.
BY participating, farmers win re-
celve diversion payments for shift
ing acreage from production TO a
conservation use and in addi-
ton they win receive price-sup-
port payments on the normal
production of the 1868 feed grain
acreage. They will also be eligible
to obtain price-Support loans and
purchase agreements for the ac-
tual 1868 feed grain production.
Rates for diversion payments are
somewhat smaller than in pre-
v1ouS years, but this decrease will
be more than offset for the act
ual 1868 feed grain production.
Rates for diversion payments are
somewhat smaller than in pre-
viouS years, but this decrease
will be more than offset for most
farmers by the price-support pay
ments.
"A major change from previous
programs, Iversen emphasized, is
that TO be eligible for any pay
meDts Or price support on any of
the three feed grains included in
the program, the farmer must div
eut the total acreage for which he
signs up.
IverSen explained that farmers
may take part in the program by
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Funeral Services Held
For Betty Beeman, 80,
Former Fairview Girl

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Irene Beeman, 80, wife of Elton l..
Beeman of Billings, were held
Monday, November 26 at 2 pm.
at the Dahl-BrOwn Funeral chap
el in Billings with the Rev. Robert
L. Dunn, pastor Of the First
Evangelical United Church, offic-
iating.
Interment was in the Sunset
Memorial Gardens.
During the service j. Kenneth
Deity sang Rock of Ages" and
Beyond The Sunset, accompan-
led at the organ by Mrs. Harold
Hanson.
Pallbearers were Don Kinds
father, Jim Walters, Don Riddle,
Walt Fellows, Ed Knight and Carl
Oakland.
She was born August 9, 1880,
in Worden, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Propp. When she
was eight the family moved to
Fairview where she was gradua-
ted from high school in 1913.
Mrs. Beeman took nurses train
ing at Carroll College and st. Vim
cent Hospital and was a register
ed nurse.
She was married September %,
1852, to Elton l.. Beeman in Bill
ings. She had lived in Billings
since that time.
Mrs. Beeman vas a member of
the First Evangelical United Bre-
thren Church.
Surviving are her husband and
four daughters, Paula, 8, Sandra,
z, YvOnne, 5, and Lori, IL, all of
the family home; two brothers,
Harold Propp of 316 18th ST. W.,
and Edward Prcpp of Sidney; two
sisters, Mrs. Victor Oillian) Reid
ell and Mrs. Larry Dorothy VAL
mes, both of Fairview, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Propp of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Glendive Pea
Declares Dividends

Glass A Stockholders of the
Glendive Production Credit As
ISOLATION will receive January 1st
a SO dividend on their stock in
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
GROSHOLT AND OTTO vows
WE'RE EXCHANGED

An evening ceremony in Pella
Luthean Chuch Dec. /, marked
the wedding of Mrs. Laura Gros-
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

vestment in the Association, Cecil
Dafond, Secretary-TreaSurer of the
Association announced today.
Lafond stated that 1862 has
been one of the largest years in
the history of the Association from
the standpoint of business trans
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

acted and number of people SER
we'd. Since organization of the AS
ISOLATION in 1894 it has steadily
grown and today is readily recog-
nized as one of the top loaning
agencies i'm the field of short term
agriculture credit.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Miss Itschner
Is ENGAGED

1t. Gen. Emerson c. Itsch-
ner and Mrs. Itschner Of
Lahore, PakiStan, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Gail to Mr.. William
Thomas Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith of
Wallasey, Cheshire, England.
Miss ItSchner was a stu
dent at George Washington
University while her father
was Chief of the Engineer
Corps, and they lived at Fort
Myer. Her father is presently
serving as the chief technical
adviser to the Pakistan Gov
ernment Water and Power
Development Agency.
Mr.. Smith is graduate of
the University of Liverpool.
A June wedding is planned.
to take place in Pakistan.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Miss Kiss
To- Marry
Mr.. Pitts, Jr.

Mrs. Roberts Kiss and Mr..
Richard Roland Riss Of
Kansas City. Mo, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Louise Virginia to
Mr.. Henry Preston Pitts, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts
of Morganton, N. C.
Miss RisS attended the Pot
ter School in Tucson, Ariz.,
and was graduated from the
BarStow School for Girls in
Kansas City and from the
University of Kansas. S he
made her debut in 1856 at
Kansas City's Belle of the
American Royal Ball. She is
a member of the Junior
League of Kansas City.
Mr.. Pitts was graduated
from the Asheville School for
Boys, Asheville. N. c., and
from Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y. He is a men,
ber of the Washington Of
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SERVICE NEWS

Charles D. Griffin and Mrs.
Griffin will be hosts to their
friends. Sir Roderick and
Lady Mcleod, from May 5
to May 7. Admiral and Mrs.
Griffin met the visitors while
they were in Japan. The
GriffinS plan to give a small
dinner for their house guests
on the evenings they are with
them.
Sir Roderick and Lady Nc
Leod will depart on May 8
for Fort Leavenworth, KanS.
From there they will go to
San Francisco, Calf, then to
Vancouver, B. c., and on to
Ottawa, Canada, returning to
New York for a further visit
with Mrs. Roosevelt before
leaving for the United King
AOlll VII way ~.
Mrs. Roosevelt, widow Of
Maj. Roosevelt, son of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, eS-
tabliShed the fund for the
lecture exchange in memory
Of her husband Ito promote
better understanding and
closer relationship between
the military officers of the
United States and the United
Kingdom"
Funds for the program
were provided by Mrs. Roose-
welt up to 1858, when a grant
was obtained from the Rookie
feller Foundation.
Sometime in May, 1t. Gen.
Hamilton H. Howe, COM
mander 18th Airborne Corps,
Fort Bragg. NC, will go to
England as the United States
exchange lecturer. 1t is eX-
pected that he will address
the British Staff, Imperial
Defense College, London;
Royal Military Academy of
Science. Shrivenham, and the
Royal Military Academy.
Sandhurst.
The Deputy Secretary of
Defense. Roswell L. Gilpatric
and Mrs. Gilpatric are spend
ing the Easter vacation at
the Farm TaliSman, Grason-
vile, Md.
Reunion
They are having a reunion
OF the Gilpatric family on
Easter Sunday to celebrate
his mothers 82d birthday.
Mrs. Walter H. Gilpatric will
arrive next week end from her
home in New York for a visit
prior to leaving for her sum-
mer home at Mt. Desert, Me.
Also arriving in time for
the party are Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gilpatric from
Princeton, N. j., who recently
returned to this country from
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Festival Of Jazz Planned

Foreign Jazz groups and
soloists will join a long list
Of top United States talent at
the May 81 through June 3
Jazz Festival to take place
here.
The first International
Jazz Festival is being pre-
sented by the Presidents
Music Committee Of the Peo-
ple-to-People Program. Mrs.
Jouett Shouse is chairman
of the committee.
Proceeds will be used for
the Committees expanding
international program. Presi-
dent Kennedy is Honorary
Chairman of the People-to-
People Program and former
Pre- esident Eisenhower is
Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Musicologists from several
countries in Europe will at
tend. some on State Depart
ment grants which means
that they will have an op-
portunity to visit other cities,
where they will observe music
education and activities at
the school, college and city
levels.
THE participation of for
eign groups and specialists is
a part of the far-reaching
program of the Presidents
Music Committee of the Peo-
ple-to-People Program" says
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SERVICE NEWS
Exchange Lecture Program
Brings the Mel Gods Here

Hong Kong. Mr.. Chadbourne
Gilpatric is also arriving
from New York. Among the
guests will be several grand
children.
The Army Chief Of Staff,
Gen. George H. Decker and
Mrs. Decker are going to
South Carolina for the Eas-
ter week end. They will be the
house guests Of 1t. Gen. IRE
tired and Mrs. John Dabney
at Fort Jackson, Columbia.
Parents Visit
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Army Paul r. Ignatius
and Mrs. IgnatiuS are looking
forward to a visit from her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Weiser of Mount
Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiser will
arrive Tuesday from Tucson,
Ariz., where they have been
staying with their Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Wallis since Christmas.
The travellers are going to
stay for a visit here before
returning to their MasSa-
chuSettS home.
Reception
The staff and ladies of the
Office Of Chief of Transpor-
tation gave a 7 to 8 o'clock
reception on Wednesday in
honor of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank S. Besson. jr., the re-
tiring Chief of Transporta-
ton, and the incoming Chief,
Maj. Gen. Rush B. Lincoln.
jr. and Mrs. Lincoln at the
Army-Navy Country Club.
Gen. Besson has been
named to head the new
Army Military Development
and Logistic command. The
BeSsonS are staying here
where they have their home.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense, Thomas D. Morris and
Mrs. Morris were among the
more than 500 guests who
came to congratulate the two
couples in the receiving line.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Caputo, Gen.
and Mrs. BarkSdale Hamlet,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Col
glazier, Maj. Gen. R. C. Coop
er, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. David
w. Traub. and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Trudeau.
Gen. Besson's brother and
SiSter-in-law. Col. and Mrs.
Robert Besson were there as
were his sister and her hus-
band, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Milton B. Adams, Mrs. Frank
A. Heileman. and Mrs. Lin
coins son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Oxford.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

Each spring comes the an
nouncement of the Kermit
Roosevelt Exchange lecturers.
Ever since April %, 1947,
when the first officer of the
United States changed places
with one from the United
Kingdom. the pattern has not
changed.
The Commanding General
British Army Eastern Com
mand. 1t. Gen. Sir Roderick
w. Mcleod, K.C.B., CB.E.,
and Lady Mcleod will arrive
in New York on April 26.
They are to be the guests of
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, stay
ing with her in her home on
Sutton Place until April %.
The distinguished visitors
are coming at the invitation
Of the United States Army.
They will go to the Military
Academy. West Point, NY.
where they will stay until
April 80 as the guests of the
Superintendent, Maj. Gen.
William C. Westmoreland.
Coming Here
Sir Roderick and Lady Nc
Leod will come to Washing
ton May 2. and be the house
guests of the Army Vice Chief
of Staff. Gen. Barksdale
Hamlet and Mrs. Hamlett
until May 4. The evening of
their arrival Gen. and Mrs.
Hamlet will give a dinner
for their house guests.
The Commandant, National
War College. Ii. Gen. Francis
H. Griswold, and Mrs. Girls
void are to be hosts at a
luncheon May 3. at the Off
GERS Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair for the visitors and in
the evening will again enter
tain at a reception for Sir
Roderick and Lady Mcleod.
Gen. Sir Roderick Mcleod
will be the exchange lecturer
at the morning session of the
National War College on May
4, after which the student
body will give a luncheon in
his honor at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
The British Military At
tache, Maj. Gen. John M.
Mcneil and Mrs. Mcneil
will give dinner on May 4,
entertaining in their home in
honor of their distinguished
countryman and his wife.
Gen. and Mrs. McNeill are
also planning a Williams
burg trip for the visitors the
morning of May 7.
The Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations, Vice Admiral
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Meet tomorrow

Chapter J of the PEG So
ciety will hold its next regular
meeting at 1870 am. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs.
Joel Wareing. After luncheon
and a short business meet
ing, members will take a trip
to the arboretum.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

flee of Hill g. Knowlton, pub
lie relations counsel.
The wedding is planned for
May 10, to take place in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Mrs. Shouse, "aS we have
contacts in lit countries
which bring about the ex-
change of music interests and
information"
Evening star., 1962-01-03

in one day. 1t takes time fol
preparation" he said. "We
have served notice we will not
tolerate the Chinese to remain
on Indian territory. We will
discuss the question to the bitter
end and then use force if nee
essary."
Mr.. Teixeira contended that
India had used brutal force
and followed the Fascist code
IF you have the strength,
impose tin seizing Goa from
Portugal.
Mr.. Kallelkar contended that
Portugal had held down the
650.0O0 people by Goa by force
and "we had to use force to
liberate our own people"
But we went in with a sad
heart" the Indian conceded.
Mr.. Kallelkar contenGed that
the Portuguese in Goa were in
the position of an unWelcome
intruder who occupied three
rooms in a mansion and would
not leave without being forcibly
expelled.
Mr.. Teixeira snapped back !:
1T so happens that Portugal
occupied the three rooms for
more than 400 years-long be-
fore the mansion was built"
Evening star., 1962-01-03

diplomatic probe now starting
In the view of some observ-
ers, it is entirely possible that
negotiations over Berlin could
be long delayed in starting or
even break down along the way.
The Communists could then
be counted upon to increase
tension. The easiest way to
manufacture a new crisis would
be for the East Germans to
haraSs traffic along the access
routes to West Berlin across
East German territory, or to
interfere further with traffic
between East and West Berlin.
The Western allies do not
recognize the East German
regime as a legitimate govern
ment and insist that the Soviet
Union take full responsibility
for the satellites actions. But
MOSCOW, IN its campaign to get
East ermany recognized,
shows increasing reluctance to
do this.
Some observers predict any
new Berlin crisis will include a
strong Communist pitch to the
growing bloc of neutral and
African-Asian countries. The
Reds would try to shift COM
plete blame for the new threat
to war on the Allies and create
new pressure for the West to
make concessions to avert war.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Indian Defends
Attack on Goa
BY the Associated Press

An Indian diplomat said last
night India will use force il
necessary to remove Chinese
Communist troops from India's
territory.
Satish D. Kallelkar, chief OF
the information service of the
Indian Embassy, made the
statement during a lively 90
minute radio debate (Steve AL
lison Show, WWDC) with Ber-
nardo TeiXeira, a member Of
Portugal's delegation TO the
United Nations.
Asked why India had moved
into Goa first before tackline
Chinese Communist troops who
have pushed across India s
northern frontier, Mr.. Kallel-
kar said, "In Goa people are
concerned, while in the Aima-
layan Mountains there is only
barren land at $4,000 to 1900
feet"
"You cannot push them out
Evening star., 1962-01-03

III 1901.
One is that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev apparently takes
more seriously than he did q
year ago Western determine
ton to defend West Berlin ano
it's access routes. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has withdrawn his
deadline for signing a peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany and has not ratified
his missiles recently.
The other reason is that the
status quo in Berlin is more
bearable to the Communists
than the situation that existed
a year ago.
Then thousands of refugees
Evening star., 1962-01-03

each month, including many
technicians, teachers and stu
dents, were pouring out of East
Germany through West Berlin.
The satellite regime was
threatened with collapse.
The Communists raised their
border wall through the heart
of the city in August and
damned the tide of refugees
to a trickle, solving their most
critical problem.
Some quarters expect new
tension over Berlin early this
year. particularly if the Com
munists find the West firmly
opposed to concessions in the
Evening star., 1962-01-03
War Threat in Berlin
Ebbs, Crisis Remains

BERLIN, jan East West Berlin appears
less likely than but look for periods of crisis
and tension ahead.
That seems to be the feeling of both Berners
Western officials
Two reasons heard why seems remote than
Evening star., 1962-01-03
MORE SPECIAL G.E ITEMS

lis Cubic Foot Refrigerotor-F Freezer with outo-
matte refrigerator defrost fuII-width glass csper,
264.0O
TB3O4V Refrigerator, 274OO
SP6OV Mobile Maid Portable Dshwosher with pow-
er shower, flushowoy drain, 244.00
WA4O4 Automatic Clothes Washer 194.OO
WAIST lO-pound Capacity Washer, 184.0O
WA75OT Automatic Clothes Washer, 218.OO
WATSON Automatic Clothes Washer, 244.OO
WGL-Mojor Appliances.
End Floor, Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BROADWAY
By WARD MOREHoUsE
NoFsh American NewIpspef ARmcs

NortA American Newspapef Alliance
NEW YORK. Shelley
Winters, q two-time loser,
says she won't rush to the
altar again. II 60 very care
fully from here. I win want
to know the person . long
time before I get married
again, and I hope he won't
be an actor. It becomes COM
petitive." The Italian actor,
Vittorio GasSman, was her
first husband. and Anthony
Franciosa her second.
Ny interview with Shelley
was conducted under some
what narrowing circum-
stances. I arrived at her at
tractive Central Park West
apartment to find her seated
at the living room coffee
table putting her hair up In
curriers'. To q man who re-
coils from hair. curriers', the
situation. was not exactly
blissful.
Smiles . Lot
A playwright. william Mar
chant, was lurking about.
And, soon after our talk got
under way. ShelIey's 9-year-
old daughter, vittoria, re-
turned from school with q
handmade surprise for Nom
N.Y." who was commanded TO
leave the room while the
abstraetionist art was set in
place on q window sill. Said
Mommy, with a show Of de-
light, Its very pretty,
honey. What Is it?"
Shelley smiles more fire.
quently than any actress I've
talked to since Ingrid Berg
man. and she Is utterly with
out pretense. She was wear
ing q simple black-and white
cotton frock, her face was
untouched by makeup, and
she was barefooted. II movie
stars have al obligation to
be glamorous. she has con-
veniently forgot it.
"I'm sorry to be putting
my hair up this way" she
said. ''but I simply can't
spend four hours at the
beauty parlor, Is it still red?
It better be = I'll have q
trauma."
Shelley has become q red
head for her role in the Ten
nessee Williams play. "The
Night Of the Iguana," at the
Royale Theater. Until recent
" the part was played by
Bette Davis.
81 adore Tennessee and I
love this play" she said. II
don't know why Bette Davis
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SERIES 3

g CONCERTS: svialoslav
Riehtss, Frsaeh Nssieasl o.
ehestFn1 pexnaa cheiE. LsaiA-.
essd Philkesmenies Solissi d.
zasFsb. RebsFsa Peters, Rug-
slsre Rieei. Jennie roursI end
klehsrd Lewis.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FISHER
Continued FROM Page. F-l

Continued From Page. F-1
conference just to show I
was sane. Very sane. The
shock treatments / had were
those by the press.
i've made q lot Of
mistakes in my life. but no
matter what was happening
I always tried to be q gentle
man through IL air
Polite. gentIemanly to his
mauicured fingertips. Eddie
ahsently twirled . green
Jade pinkyring, which was the
engagement ring he's worn
for "three years and seven
months
Has he seen his ex-wife,
Debbie Reynolds? t
mo. Only the nurse was
there when I visited the
children. It was the first I'd
seen them in eight months,
too. z
Has he told them Of the
breakup?
"No. I will some day, but
they're certainly too young
to know anything about it
now"
Did he know that all this
time be was throwing away
his careera M.@s
ut never entered my mind.
There were many other
things that lust seemed to
be more important TO me ct
the time. ! don't know. /
guess I lust didn't care.
'.But al I want TO do now
Is sing, I'm ID great voice.
I'm dying to perform. III sing
anywhere" He grinned sud-
denly. ''fn fact. ask me and
IN do . number for you
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BROADWAY
She'll Stoy Single Awhile

left It. unless It was because
Margaret Leighton has the big
role and Bette Is q great star
and was bugged by that.
Bette's q marvellous woman.
She was very helpful. Ten
nessee did q lot Of rewriting
for me. It's wonderful to go
into q play that is an estab-
lished hit, without the agony
Of the tryout tour and OPEN
ing night"
Dozens Of Relatives
Shelley was born in st.
Louis, where her mother sang
with the Municipal Opera
winters is my mothers mai
den name" She has dozens"
Of relatives IN st. Louis, and
returned there recently for q
wedding. When she was ~
years old. her family moved
to Brooklyn.
''I worked at a Woolworth
store in Brooklyn when I was
Il years old and made $l4 a
week. I told Barbara Hutton
about that some time ago and
she said. That's awful I
also worked for q while as q
waitress and part : time
actress singer In the Cat
skills. and I was 3 model
size 10 = In the garment
center
Shelley has been success
full In motion pictures and on
the stage. After { series Of
movies. she returned to
Broadway q few years ago
Evening star., 1962-05-13

and was acclaimed for her
performances IN "A Hatful Of
Rain" Two years ago she
won an Academy award for
her portrayal Of the Dutch
housewife in The Diary Of
Anne Frank"
Good Democrats
The Oscar she received oc-
cupies the central position on
her living room mantel,
flanked by photographs of
Shelley with John F. Ken
nedy, Adlai Stevenson and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt =
good Democrats all.
I'm not much of q cook, +"
she said. but I can make
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SERIES PRIoEs

Orch: S1B.7B, 1880, 24.S0
Bale: S11.00. 1880, 1878, 1880
Ecr either series OF eight concerts.
TAI and phone orders acceDted,
enelose self-addfessed, stamped
envelope with order. Checks pay-
{ able 70 Hayes Concert Bureau
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SERIES A

g. CONCERTS: Leniasrad
PhilhaFmonie, Rudolf SeTkia,
Roger WssnsP cheFoIe, NDR
Symphony osehesfra Of Ham.
burg. Slnsins Boys se Mexico,
David oisasekh, NiesoFia De
! Los Angeles and ''keumanian
Rhopsody."