davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Looks Like Sugar
Intends To milk"
Boxino Gufes

New York CAMP - Blaming
his bad showing against Denny
Meyer on staleness resulting from
lengthy training, DR.. John L. Hol-
loman, personal physician to Sugar
Ray Robinson, offered the opinion
"wednesday, Feb. 2O) that Robin
son still has some good fights left
in him.
He answered the much discus
sed question of Robinson's prob
able retirement by saying that Ray
is still receiving offers from all
over the world. He didn't say what
kind of offers, however.
DR.. Holloman made the comment
after examining Robinson. Ray had
said he would wait until after he
had seen his doctor before max,
ing up his mind about his ring
future. That hardly seemed neces,
sary, though.
Robinsons showing against Moy'
err, staleness or not, should con-
vince him that he has had it. He
lost all but three rounds, against
Wagner, a young, aggressive, but
wild swinger in the fight (Feb
10 in Madison Square Garden.
Six, seven, or perhaps even four
years ago, Robinson would have
"eaten" Meyer for breakfast. But
today, with his speed gone and his
reflexes shot, Sugar Ray sadly
admits, as did Joe Louis before
him, that Il couldn't do what l
wanted to do"
However, despite his bad show
ing against Meyer, Robinson, after
161 fights Che lost only 1O), is
still uncertain about retiring.
He physician, a medical expert
but one not expert at judging
boxing talent, said Robinson
might improve 100 per cent on
any given night" over the Meyer
showing Sugar Ray may have
fallen for that statement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
MOORE AFTER THE DOLLAR IN BOUT WITH
Eli MED

That the " statement by Archie recently Invested
the New York portion of the electromagnetic title learning
that his had accepted $5OO00 Archie
meet middleweigh champion Fumer in Denver
Arches Jack Doc) Kearns had repeatedly reached
the with
mountain Boxing Co., to hold the fight Denver However the
followed by another M Wilmer
Denver that Moore recognized Colorado champion
The National Boxing like the New Athletic
stripped portion
failing defend within reasonable period So Moore
nized champion only Massachusetts, and Europe
1t the remaining portion Of the shrnen title that Archie will
be defending against Fullmer.
the title itself Archie looking ahead dollar
He loves big fight purses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
indiana Youth Is
Top Athlete Al
North Dakota ~"

Grand Forks, N. D. (ANP) -
Curt Holt, former Gary Roosevelt
High school eager, is being hailed
as a future great after little more
than a season of playing with the
University of North Dakota.
According to Louis Began, his
coach at North Dakota, Holt has
tremendous potential, is improving
steadily and has the drive and de-
sire to excel. Said Began of the 81
sophomore forward, who is cur
rently the second highest scorer
in the North Central Conference:
I'VE think Curt will become a
great ballplayer. He has all the
necessary tools, but possibly his
greatest assets are his great de-
sire to excel and his hard work"
Some of the attributes to which
Began referred is Hollis ability to
rifle the net and snare rebounds
AS this is written, he is averaging
2O.6 points a game, and Is re-
bounds. He is outstanding on de-
Tense.
With Holt hitting for double
figures and starring on defense
the Siouxs last week were solidly
in second place in conference play
with record of 4O3, but with theil
toughest competition already be
hind them.
Holt, who is seeking a degree II
accounting, played under coacl
Louis Mallard at Gary Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
FELIPE GETS $4,000
FROM ST. GIANTS

San Francisco (ANP) - Felipe
Alou, one half of the Alou brothers
of the San Francisco Giants team,
last week signed his 1862 baseball
contract for an estimated $1,000,
a increase over his salary last sea-
son.
Felipe batted .289 and hit 10
home runs last season, as he shared
the rightfield spot with his brother,
Matty. He also was the only Giant
to hit over 800 in the windy Can
dlestick Park. He had home bat
ting average of 1926.
The Alou brothers hail from the
Dominican Republic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Needs Pistol For
Protection: Floyd

~
New York (ANP) - Heavy
weight boxing champion Floyd
Patterson applied for a permit to
carry a pistol, after telling local
police (Feb. 49, he needed 1t to
protect himself.
Floyd said he carried large sums
of money in isolated neighborhoods
and thus need the sidearm.
Patterson, whose only protection
in the ring are his fists, Is believed
near an agreement with challenger
Sonny Liston for a proposed title
defense in June. Liston is the No.
l contender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
jackie Tells EN- The
Story As II wus

New York CAMP - Jackie Rob-
inson, who spent 10 years with the
Dodgers and is now completing
his fifth year as Chock Full o.
Nuts personnel vice president, had
this to say to a group of sports
writers honoring him after Jackie's
selection into Baseball's Hall of
Fame:
1--WE been told that I have lost
awards for saying what I believe.
But I like to be able to look at
myself in the mirror in the morn
ing. When it comes to taking an
award or taking my self-respect,
I'll take my self-respect."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
LETTER FROM A MINISTER

This controversial stirred up
coming Sonny Lston Floyd Patterson fight It's that
ministers this Here seeXpanaOry letter
p at
1889 Buckingham Road
thanks candid
felt that Lston should be judged ring credentials rather than
May mild exception appears your
quote: After ALL when necessary
necessary becoming priest
rabbi, Minister
Sincerely it's which hold
the clergy And thanks statement
regarding credentials misleading todays
cegymen backgrounds and pass that much inferior
sons major element of wholesome gospel that of redmp
nj redeem him.
please remarks gracousy reading column
week."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
WEST COAST SPOTLIGHT
BY L. I. BRocKENBURY
MARTHA: JOE'S GREATEST CONQUEST

Joe Louis has victory
days before
wife would that his getting
jefferson to marry him.
There implications thing getting
boxing that could stick sports
page Certainly sgnalizes Negroes being
RELOCATED hainhand position elOquence
Martha the tide
that there a
the ability to take where
RACE HAS MANY GOOD SPOKESNIEN
remember well the Of Adam Clayton
Democratic rally
liberals Soapy"
Michigan York Senator
Hubert Minnesota
desires the white
spokesman of his own Marthas straightforward statement of truth
broke down all the
boxing the for long and license
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 20

Seen in the gallery at st. Peter
Claver Tuesday were James Daley
who was going to sleep if his
mothers team did not bowl well;
Debbie and Toya Mason who kept
mama Beverly busy at tasks other
than bowling; handsome Arthur
Long who charmed all the ladies
Walter Hayes a first nighter, BOZ
Yaeger, Henry Jackson and Bea
Walton in their usual seats along
with Matt Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

| Elm oAnkhG
February 20
Points
w L
Sun Observer 27 5
US. Upholstering &c 6
st. Paul Recorder &c 6
Lexington KWIK Shop % 10
Ted Bies Liquors 141a 174
Sissons Barbecue IL 20
Service Loan 10 %
Attucks-Brooks 51a 27R
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 937 and Ted Bies
Liquors, GIG.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 27O9; Sun-Observer, 1862
and Ted Bies, 1880.
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, 226; Arthur
Moore, 224 and Melvin Stone, 22O
Individual High Series: Sidney
Cummings, sos; Howard Gunnells,
595 and Arthur Moore, 592.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
February 10
TEAM STANDINGS
! w L
Jets 341a 25h
Tiger Sharks 1914 261a
Rockets % 80
Team High Single Game: Tiger
Sharks, 90; Pinlovers, 875 and
Jets, $40.
Team High Series: Rockets,
1887; Tiger Sharks, 2535 and Pin
lovers, 2519.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: Jack Adams, 213; Joe Norris,
2O4; Willie Pierson and Ebert
Clark, 100.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: Daisy Lee, 1874; Pauline
Clark, 1862 and Mary Lassley, 161.
Individual High Series, Men:
Gilbert Clark and Willie Pierson,
500; Joe Norris, SOL and Jack Ad-
ans, 495.
Individual High Series, Women:
Cathy Norris, 439; Mary Lassley,
435 and Opal Clark, 432.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
February FL
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Northwest Airlines 76 20
Northside Cleaners go SO
Happy Hour Bar 81 80
Frank and Carter Furn. 4S 48
Napco Auto Parts As 81
Ez Lanes 43h 52h
Pats TV 29h 66h
Marquis Club % 73
Team High Single Game: North
west Airlines, 961; Ez Lanes, 934
and Marquis Club 878.
Team High Series: Northwest
Airlines, 1880; Ez Lanes, 2619 and
Frank and Carter Furniture, 2543.
Individual High Single Game:
Fred Slemmons and Tom Donnelly,
232; Syrus Johnson, 213 and Thad-
deus Tombs, 1876.
Individual High Series: Syrus
johnson, 500; Tom Donnelly, 604
and Fred Slemmons, 582.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
February "a
Dolly Alsup was welcomed to
her spot in the gallery Saturday
at NIB. Dolly has been visiting in
the Windy City and just returned
Saturday afternoon. First Night
ers" enjoying the fun bowl watch
ing were Barbara and Ruford
Davis with Bob Carter. Dick Will
liams, Al Mum, Howard Barrett,
Augie Bedell and Almanac Wood
ard were supporting their favor
ties. Lemo Pinkney, Mango Pleas
ant, Elaine Glanton, Judy and Jeff
rey Robson were the small fry"
on hand.
MINNESOTA WONIEN'S
BOWLING
Association Inc. State Tourna-
ment got underway Saturday, Feb.
"a at Harkins Palace entries being:
TAB teams, 1856 Doubles, 3112
Singles. The tournament runs
week ends beginning Feb. "a
through April Is.
Bowling in Doubles and Singles
Sunday, Feb. Is were Dorothy
Cozine and Evelyn Henderson who
had a Doubles Score of 1918; Ceola
Webb and Louise Thomas, 1O4O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 1884; Brooks Funeral
Home, 1927 and Grove Finance, 1926
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
1886; Brooks Funeral Home, 2341
and Ted Bies Liquors, 2315.
Individual High Single Game;
Edith Watson, 2O85; Evelyn Hen
derson, 1913 and Nilee Lewis, 1874.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 528; Ceola Webb, 500
and Edith Watson. 491.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Young tVioIinist
/ Impressive in Recital

| of this New York-based duo.
Established in 1859, the musical
collaboration of Burnham and
Schweitzer has gone out of its
way to bring new works into
the cello-piano literature.
At this appearance, the new
work was by a Washington
composer and keyboard player,
Robert Paris. His three-part
set. Cadenza. Caprice and Ricer-
care, is said to have been writ
ten with the Burnham-Schw
ger Duo in mind. He set a diff
lficult task for them, both singly
and collectively, one to which
they rose with a kind of unin-
spired competence.
The Paris piece is a display
piece for the cello. In the long
and for the most part solo
Cadenza, the instrument is put
through its PAGES. being called
to deliver wide leaps, glissandi
double and triple stops, and
other effects. Through all the
difficulties, Schweitzer kept his
poise and his pure, elegant tone
There was more of the same
and plenty for the piano to do
in the remainder of the piece
1t is not likely that the Paris
work will ever become a popular
vehicle, because of its difficult
ties, but now that these two
have it under their fingers they
may play it with a little more
lift the next time out.
The Barber Sonata suffered
from understatement especially
in the piano, although the cello
wasn't doing any heaven
storming either. There was a
curious paleneSs about it, a little
too much concentration on
smooth style and round tone. a
kind Of anemic tonal narcissism,
The finale is marked Allegro
appassionato, but there were no
signs Of heavy breathing on
stage.
After the intermission. the
players delivered a florid and
satisfying reading Of the Rach-
maninoff Sonata. Both piano
and cello swept into the soaring
lines OF the opening Allegro in
a most convincing way, and the
slow movement was very per-
Suasive. Their performance
proved they are not always so
cool as they seemed earlier in
the evening.
Earl Wild's ARRANGEMENT of
three anonymous court dances
from 18th century Spain was
stately and sober, and beauti-
fully performed
Evening star., 1962-04-02

day reading the reviews of
Sweet Bird of Youth" Some
referred to her as Hollywood S
foremost actress" She sighed: !:
ITS nice being a foremost
actreSs-even for a minute or
two" The talk turned to
Jayne Mansfield, and Miss Page
said: We'll. one difference be-
tween Jayne Mansfield and me
is that she went to college and
I didn't"
She discussed the measure
ments actress" and said: Its
not measurements alone that
make the measurements work. "
Miss Pages eyes again
turned to that foremost ac-
tress" line. mo, I have no job
at the moment" she laughed.
I'm at liberty. Have oxygen
mask; will travel"
MEMOS: FideI Castro may
decide to address a U. N. ses-
sion here in May. Harper's
will publish "Dali's Dalis" next
fall. The book, similar to
"PicaSsO's Picassos," will be
printed by the same Swiss pub
fishing house. The photos are
by Robert des Charmes
The new Americana, the worlds
talleSt hotel, will have Judy
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Garland and Maurice ChevaIieE
on its opening bill. The
Actors Studio may open Its
doors soon to civilian observers.
Israel's own peace corps. is
erecting a factory and a coop
for Tom Mboya in Kenya.
Stars in five cities will appear
on a nationwide closed circuit
TV show November is for the
new National Cultural Center
in Washington. Lenord Bern
stein will head the array.
Frank Sinatra will open The
Manchurian Candidate here on
Election Day When Paul
ScOfield ends his run in "a
Man for AL Seasons" James
Mason may take the role.
PRICES: On the Jack Paar
show a few nights ago, George
Jessel discussed New York res
taurantS and said: You can
get a nice luncheon at the 81
Evening star., 1962-04-02

is in the process Of making
many new friends.
The Phillips Collection was
the scene of the Drolc Quartet's
Washington bow, and their re-
ception there was cordial.
Regardless Of repertoire, the
Drolc's style is richly tinged
with 10Th century romanticism.
The tone is unusually rich and
sonorous. Siegbert Ueber-
schaer's viola was quite re-
markable for its big and Sump-
tuous sound-a difficult sound
to control, but he managed il
impressively with only a few
exceptions. The groups phras-
ing-even in a crisp Mozart
menuet-was similarly roman
tic. a liquid legate, soaring and
heroic. The dynamics, too, were
on a gland scale, intense and
magnlfied.
Needless to say, all this made
for some pretty controversial
Haydn and Mozart, but it was
brought off with a polish that
made the total effect admir-
able. if not always convincing
Boris Blacher'S 3rd Quartet
was an appealing affair COM
pounded of biting rhythmic fig
urations and two movements of
intense but quiet melodic dia-
logue-one of which ended the
work. Blacher is, of course, a
major creator in Germany to-
day, who has come far since
this l949 quartet. We should
hear more of his work over
hoVa
Evening star., 1962-04-02

The Georgetown University
Glee Club had as guests last
evening the young ladies of the
glee club Of Our Lady of Gin
cinnati College in a joint con-
cert. This is the second such
cola alteration. The Georgetown
lads went to Cincinnati for the
last one.
An examination Of the agate
type above will indicate the
scope and variety of the pro-
gram. Every century was pre-
sented from the late 10th to the
present. and the quality Of the
music chosen ranged from glee
club fodder to genuine music.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Club for about $4,000"
Last week JesSel lunched at 81,
asked for the check and was
presented with a bill for $50, 900.
-
STAR: Jackie Gleason, who
VIII star in "Papa's Delicate
condition" in Hollywood will
make the trip by train, because
ne refuses to fly. I'm the
Evening star., 1962-04-02
GLEE CLUBS GIVE
VARIED PROGRAM
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

GEORGETOWN University Glee Club,
Paul Chandler Hume, director, and
Our Lady of Cincinnati Glee Club,
Helmut Roehrig, director. Soloists:
Barbara Raabe and Peggy Gerdine,
sopranos. Program: Wach auf, from
Die Meistersinger," Wagner; How
Long, Dear Savior, o How Long?
Ingalls,: God Of My Salvation, Hear,
BrownSon: Sancta Maria, Mater Del,
Mozart 1.-THE combined glee clubs);
In These Delightful Pleasant Groves,
Purcell: o Sacrum Convivium, Via
dana: Duo Seraphim, Victoria; Laudi
ALA Vergine Maria, Verdi lwomen)
Cantate Domino, Hassler; Two LaudS
in Honor Of st. Anthony OF Padua,
Poulenc;. Man That Is Born Of
Woman from king David" Honeg-
ger: The Last Words Of David,
Thompson (men): Serenade, Schu-
bert: Chorus of Cigarette Girls
from Carmen" Bizet Sandman's
.'Hansel, and Gretel," Humperdinck;
Spinning Song from The Flying
putchman," Wagner (women) Das
Koenigslied, Marschner; Departure
Of the Young Capulets from Romeo
ct Juliette." Berlioz: Shenandoah,
arr. Bartholomew: The UnfadinE
Beauty. Sanders (men): Three Chan
sons. Hindemith: Catulh Carmina.
Orff: AL Pleasant Things Must End,
Pozdro 1.-THE combined glee clubs).
Evening star., 1962-04-02
THE LYONS DEN
One That Got Away
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-OIivia de Ha-
villand told me the story some
weeks ago, but was vague about
a few details. The facts were
supplied and confirmed by an
eyewitness, who introduced
himself to Miss de Havilland
while she was talking to me at
Nancy Olson's party Monday
night. He said they'd met near
the end Of World War II at a
party in her home in Holly
wood.
He'd arrived with two friends
one tall. slim Navy lieuten-
ant who found the star most
attractive and asked her to
dine with him that night. She
told him no. And as I remem-
ber. he was quite persuasive
and most persistent" Olivia re-
called. But she was stubborn,
and still said no. When he left,
in disappointment, he opened
and walked through the closet
door instead of the front door.
Her tennis rackets and bonnetS
fell all over him.
That night the young lieu
tennat and his two companions
dined at Romanoff's. In
walked Miss de Havilland and
her dinner date. Ludwig Beme-
lmans. The lieutenant she'd
turned down said to his friends:
We'll hear from her yet" j..
It's difficult now for him to
hear from her, since he's Presi-
dent. Tell President Ken
nedy," said Miss de Havilland,
that my daughter loves him. /"
LICENSE: Parks Commits
sioner NewbOld Morris has
issued a permit for George Lin
coin Rockwell, the American
Nazi Party leader, to celebrate
Hitler's birthday with a rally
at Jeannette Park. The Com
missioner issued it because the
United States Supreme Court,
on an appeal brought by the
American Civil Liberties Union,
ruled that it must be done.
=. Permits, Morris said, are
required for any meetings held
in the City's parks.
I'm puzzled why Rockwell
didn't choose another place, {"
said Morris. "If he wanted to
speak anywhere else, at Broad
and Wall streets an high noon
for instance, no permit would
be needed"
ACTRESS: Geraldine Page
a..
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Roy PIosterers 27 years of experience in hoir
and scalp care assures you of the most effec-
tive treatment possible. Woshinetonons have
consulted Roy w. PIosterer personally
than oil other hoir experts combined in the
city. PriVote booths for ladies' He restores life
and Iustre to dull, drying hair =. destroys
dondruff and oIeviotes scalp irritation re-
sPonsible for loss of hor. If O free preliminary
examination reveals positive response, you can
look forward to badness prevention 3. and
new hair growth in 30 days or less! Unless
you fit under the male pottern boIdness-coses
ore eliminated at this time.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Jackie Jensen Of show busi-
ness" he explained. Ralph
Nelson, who directed Gleason in
Requiem for a Heavyweight, "
described the scene they filmed
at Randalrs Island: More
spectators came just to look at
Gleason's red Rolls Royce than
ever came to see a sporting
event there"
Evening star., 1962-04-02

The 31-year-old Soviet vio-
linist Igor Oistrakh was heard
yesterday afternoon for the first
time in Washington in q very
impressive Constitution Hall re-
cital.
OF course, the youthful Igor
inevitably walks in the shadow
Of his renowned father, David
Oistrakh, considered by some
the worlds greatest violinist
and acknowledged by all to be
among the worlds greatest.
1t is satisfying to be able to
report that the virtuoSity and
musicianship of the son enable
him to shine as an artist in his
own right. One can only marvel
at the capriciousness of a fate
which lavishes such uncanny
violinistic wizardy on Oistrakhs
Of adjacent generations.
Perhaps Igor Oistrakh is not
blessed with that uncanny ac-
curacy Of pitch, that exquisite
purity Of line, that sheer per-
fection of technique which are
the hallmarks of David Ois-
trakh's style. Nevertheless, his
art is not to be dismissed lightly
because he is not his father.
There is about his playing at
its best an impetuous elan, a
sense Of abandonment to the
muse which is most attractive,
Strangely enough, it is the son
rather than the father who is
the romantic. Both have virtu-
osity to burn.
At the same time, young
Oistrakh has such an evident
sympathy for the music Of the
goth century that, despite BEAU
tifully vibrant readings OF
Brahms and Bach, it was Proko-
fieff and Hindemith who came
out best.
Technique Recalls Father
The familiar Prokofieff D
major Sonata, now heard far
more frequently in its tran
scribed violin piano rather
than its original auto-piano
guise, was marvelously realized.
To my mind, this was the only
piece of the afternoon in
which the perfection of tech
nique and neatness Of finish
recalled the father. The far less
familiar Hindemith was equally
superb.
Oistrakh fell below his own
high standard only in the Ravel
Tzigane, where overly strong
attacks and a heavy bow hand
led to a bit of pitch trouble
and some unnecessarily harsh
sounds.
Alexei Zybtsev at the piano
showed himself to be worthy of
his partners mettle, particu-
larly in the Brahms and Proko-
fieff SonataS.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
See "the
beautiful
view of
Washington"

That's what General Lafa-
yette called this impressive
vista back in 1924 and that's
what you'll be sure to call it
today when you see Washing
ton from the Gusts Lee Man.
sion on a D. c. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, wide picture
windows and expert driver
guide. Choose from s tours,
2 to 8 hours in length, $500
to $14.00 (half-fare for chill
dren under 12). Tickets at
D. c. Transit System Ter
minal, 1925 Pennsylvania
Avenue, NV. (12th St. at
Pennsylvania Ave. }. Or phone
Federal $500 and ask for
sightseeing Terminal" We
will gladly call for you any
where in Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

The East Garden Court Of the
National Gallery was filled, as
usual, for the Washington debut
Evening star., 1962-04-02

ACTRESS: Geraldine Page
sat in Sardi's East the other
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Since its organization IL
years ago the Drolc Quartet has
acquired an enviable reputation
abroad through its concerts and
recordings. Now on its first tour
OF the United States, the group
Evening star., 1962-04-02
SCIENTIFIC CARE
MEANS
HEALTHY HAIR!

There's q wealth Of
health in your hoir-
given the right scien-
tific core! 1t will grow
insteod Of 90 when
proper treotment ol-
IeViotes the causes Of
falling hair. Thot's how
the Hoir g ScoIp Clinic,
under the direction of
Roy w. Plosterer, helps
you keep your hoir-
and keep it healthy!
Evening star., 1962-04-02
DROLC QUARTET
WELL RECEIVED
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Drolc Quartet: Eduard Drolc and
Heinz Boettger. yiolins: Siegbert
ski, cello. The Phillips Collection.
Program: Quartet in r minor.
op. 20. no. 5. Haydn; Quartet No. 8,
op. 32' Blacher; Quartet in C,
K. 466, Mozart.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Igor Oistrakh. violin; AIexei
PToSfsm: sonata n B Minor, IsiGn % Or.
los, Brahms; Sonata in d, Op. "a.
Prokofieff; Chaconne, from Sonata
No. In D Minor for unaccom-
panied violin. Bach; Sonata in z
tleS5), Hindemith; TziRane. Ravel.