davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Ibo CJCD d4GCA q NV Va tA1111So
have happened in the world
of architecture that it did
not wish to see.
In this new world, the
glass box has become so
fashionable in America that
even the European archi-
tectS are beginning to ques-
ton it themselves.
The battles over design
continue, as they always will,
but in more muted tones,
now that Frank Lloyd Wright
is gone.
The commandingly Amer
lean clarity and originality
of his work has no near par
aIlel generally acknowledged
among architects today.
Having thus been lost to
time, his genius can neither
be recaptured nor be re-
placed. Nor can his art help
washington be more Amer
lean" or better reflect the
true image of this land. He
was rejected when he lived,
and now it's too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DC. Lond Tax Increase
Hinges on I eochers' Pay
Commissioners Vote Tomorrow
On Educators New SuIury Plan
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Whether Washington residents in for another real
estate tax increase may be decided this when
mSSioners vote on teacher pay raise plan
The cost Of the Commissioner teacher salary propos-
ais to Congress will be key factor in the decision
tax rate, officials said.
the Commissioners for relatively ambitious salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TWO-YEAR PROJECT COSTS So MILLION
Zoo Face Lifting Includes 24-Hour Throughwoy

an optional route beside a
bridge at Miller's Cabin near
Military road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Cd indicates the tentative site
of Q new west entrance to the
Zoo on Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1962-02-14
SHOP TO-DAY TO pm.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays 10 TO
g; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to E.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-02-14
Three Smaller Schools
In Maryland Are Tough

While most of the attention
on scholastic basketball ir
Maryland has been focused or
the Montgomery County ano
Prince Georges Glass AA races
three of the smaller schools
Fairmont Heights, Springbrook
and Laurel - have compiled
outstanding records.
Fairmont Heights has a 14-2
log, including decisions over
High Point and Bladensburg OF
Glass AA. after yesterdays IA
II overtime victory over Con-
zaga at Fairmont Heights.
Springbrook, with an all
sophomore lineup, bounced
Poolesville, $3.50, at Spring
brook yesterday to boost its
record 1872. Laurel's record
stands at 1871 after a 59-46 &C.
cision over DuVal, a Glass hA
school, yesterday at Laurel.
Also in Maryland; Walter
Johnson dumped Bladens-
burg, the Prince Georges
champion, for the second
time, 1858, at Walter John
son; Richard Montgomery
scored a 57-49 decision at
LandOn; N0rthwoOd ripped
North W estern, 68-55, at
Northwestern; Surrattsville
belted Suitland, 5O-36, at
Surrattsville: OxOn Hill
scored a 5O-39 victory at
Lackey; Gwynn Park tripped
Calvert, 51-44, at Calvert and
Central took a 1921 decision
at Peary.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
Kongoroos Meet
Murphy, Bernard
In Mat Feature

The Australian Kangaroos
will battle Skull Murphy and
Brute Bernard in the feature
match of tomorrow nights
wrestling show at the Capitol
Arena. The match will open
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
Cowboy Bob Ellis and Johnny
Valentine meet Tony Altimore
and Lou Albano in another
team bout. Valentine will take
on Buddy Rogers in the feature
Of next Monday nights card at
the Washington Coliseum.
In other bouts tomorrow
night, Baba the Giant takes on
Jim LaRock, Luis Torres meets
Yukio Suzuki, Wildcat Orton
battles Gregory Jarque and
Mike Clancy wrestles Larry
Simon.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Edward Taylor is a player
who takes matters into his own
hands when the chips are down
and as a result Mckinley
Techs basketball team is tied
for first place in the East
Division Of the Interhigh
League.
With Taylor scoring their
last six points. the Trainers
came from behind late in the
game yesterday to hand Spin
garn one of its rare home de-
feats, 57-55. The upset dropped
Spingarn, now To, into third
place, a half-game behind
Eastern and Tech, both 80.
However, the three have tin
ished playing each other and
easily could wind up in a tie
1OT CIle ClCle.
Eastern breeZed to a 73-43
victory at Anacostia and
Chamberlain defeated BallOu,
61-52, at Ballou in other
East Division games yester-
day. In the West, Coolidge
lost its fourth straight, As
43, to CardOzO at Roosevelt;
Dunbar surprised Bell, 60
Sc, in the second game at
Tech and Roosevelt walked
over Wilson, 1858, in the
opener.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

hit seven of nine and Jermone
Chambers sank eight of 10 to
pace the winners.
Again the Ramblers were
slow getting started, leading
only 1924 at the half. Eastern
out-rebounded Anacostia, 54-
IT, with Chambers and Willie
Johnson doing most of the
work.
BALLOU CHAMBERLAIN
Chamberlain led all the way to
hand Ballou its eighth straight
league defeat. John Nicholson
and Dennis Hyater paced the
Volts with 16 points each.
COOLIDGE-CARDOZO-Jim
Petty dropped in a short jump
er with Is seconds left to hand
the Colts their fourth defeat
in a row. Andy Agnew scored
10 points in the second half
for Coolidge.
DUNBAR-BELL Dun b a r
overcame a 42-4l Bell lead at
the end Of the third period to
pick up its fourth league vic
tory. Bernard Wallace scored
16 points and Larry Ford Is to
pace the visitors. Robert Lee
Stewart and James Jackson
took game honors with 19
points each for Bell.
ROOSEVELT-WI
Riders jumped off to a IT'S
lead after the first period and
coasted to their sixth league
victory. Roosevelt now is tied
with Coolidge for second place
in the West. Aaron Shingler
and Calvin Alexan der led
Roosevelt with 19 and 18 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Fairmont Heights and Con-
zaga wound up in a 67-67 tie
at the end Of the regulation
time, William Vaughn's jumu
shot with four seconds left
gaining the tie for Fairmont.
Eulois Williams scored four of
the winners seven points in
the overtime period.
Williams scored 26 points for
Fairmont, which has lost only
to Mackin and Hoffman-Bos-
ton. Dick Riva led Gonzaga
with rs points and Paul Betz
added IA.
William Scott, the football
star, and Lynn Salyers each
scored eight points in the third
quarter as Laurel outscored Du-
Val, 20-9, to take a command
ing lead. Scott had % points
and Salyers 16 for the winners.
1t was Laurel's second VIC
tory of the season over DuVal.
Laurels only loss was to Gath
ersburg.
Springbrook, playing its first
season, overcame 19-point
performance by Poolesville's
Eddie Sewell with a balanced
attack. Bill Jones had IA
points, Jim Culp 13 and Kenny
Dahms 10 for Coach Ray Chalk =
ley's Blue Devils.
Springbrook has lost only to
St. Albans and Sherwood and
gets a chance to avenge the
latter loss Saturday on its home
court.
BLADENSBURG WALTER
Evening star., 1962-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
INTERHIGH
Mckinley, 81; Spingarn, SIS.
Eastern, II; Anacostia, 43.
chamberlain, 81; Ballou: 5".
Cardoza. 45; Coolidge, 43.
Dunbar, so; Bell. SO.
Roosevelt, 73: Wilson, 53.
St. Johns, 46: Blair; 81. 80
s.. Anthony's; q: Charlotte Hall, 4 q
Good Counsel. 63: Wheaton, 40.
Western, 57i Carroll, 81,
Longfellow, 81; Congressional, Al.
MARYLAND
Fairmont Heights, n; Gonzaga. II.
sprinsbroek' 55; Poolesville. 20.
Laurel, 50; DuVal. IS.
Walter johnson, 72; Bladensburg. SO
Richard Montgomery; 81; Landon, 40
Surrattsville, so: Suitland, SO.
0xOn Hill. so. Lackey, 80.
Gwynn Park, 81: Calvert, A.
Central, 81; Peary, 81.
VIRGINIA
George Washington, 81; Yorktown, 46
Fairfax. rs; Mount Vernon. SO.
Hammond, II: Madison, 4S.
Gr0veton, so: Annandale, 43,
Stuart, IS; Osburn, 63.
GAMES TODAY
Carroll at Georgetown Frosh, $3.50.
DeMatha at Navy PlebeS, $3.50.
st. Adams at Friends, $3.50.
Episcopal at st. Anthony's, $3.50.
Good Counsel at Eastern, 3:45.
Neale at Bulls School, $3.50.
Sasscer at Charlotte Hall, ..
Jennie Dean at Douglas Va), ,s:3O.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
JOHNSON-Dave Yates with q

JOHNSON-Dave Yates with 81
points and Dean Kilpatrick
with 81 led the SpartanS
eighth-ranked in the area, to
their 14th decision in l6 games.
Burt Holcomb dropped in "a
points for the losers, now 1874
with three of the losses to
Montgomery County teams.
RICH. MONT.-LANDON -
The Bears led, >l5-13, after one
quarter, but the Rockets rallied
to chalk up their third victory
in Is games. Leonard Bruce
led the winners with 25 points
and Butch Isreal Clipped in
with Is. Bo Berger returned
to action with 81 points for
Landon, now I'll.
NORTHW OOD-NORTH-
WESTERN - The Wildcats
jumped off to an early lead but
Northwood outscored them, IT.
6, in the second quarter to gain
a 1920 halftime edge. Fred
Hauff scored 16 points and
Dave Carrasco IL for the win
nerS. Terry Davis scored II for
Northwestern, now ALL.
SUITLAND- SURRATTS-
VILLE-Lennie Hinchliffe's IA
points led the Hornets to their
18th victory in II games. Sur
rattSville has only to defeat
Central to win the Prince
Georges County Glass B title
and gain a berth in the State
playoffs. Glass AA Suitland,
which has won only three of 18
games, dropped its second to
Surrattsville.
OXON HILL-LACKEY Pat
Dempsey dropped in II points
as Oxon Hill handed Lackey its
11th loss in is games. Coach
Eddie Cresenze'S Oxon Hill team
Evening star., 1962-02-14

now has an LA mark, with
three of the losses against
Prince Georges Glass AA COM
petition.
GWYNN PARK-CALVERT-
Gary Haupt and Jim Gray led
four Gwynn Park players in
double figures with l3 and IL
points, respectively. Doug Par
ran dropped in 20 points in a
losing effort for the home
team.
CENTRAL-PEARY Central
outscored Peary, 80. in the
first eight minutes and went on
to the easy victory. its third
against IL losses. Central's Pat
Graycraft, with IL points, was
the only one of "a players for
both sides to hit double figures.
Peary now is 2-13.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
TECH, EASTERN TIED FOR LEAD
Taylor Scutt|es Spingorn

Dave Bing opened the fourth
quarter with a jumper to give
Spingarn a 53-48 lead. Two
minutes later, Donald Roe
closed the gap to 1881 with a
foul shot. Then the Trainers
got shaky and blew at least
four easy shots, any one of
which would have tied the
score.
Taylor took over with 4:32
left to play. firing in a jump
shot from deep in the corner
to tie the game. Brian Kirkley
put Spingarn back in form
with a steal, but Taylor came
back with another jumper to
knot it again, 55-55, with 1922
to play.
The defending city cham
pions, playing for one shot, lost
the ball and with just 81 Sec
onds remaining Taylor drove in
for the winning basket.
1t was nip and tuck all the
way with never more than five
points separating the teams at
any time.
Taylor finish e d with 16
points to lead Tech to its 11th
victory in IA games. Andre
Jordan, a tower of strength
under the boards for the
Trainers, followed with IS.
Garland Logan and Bing had
IA points each for Spingarn,
which lost for the second time
in IA games.
EASTERN ANACOSTIA -
The fast breaking Ramblers
made an amazing 66 per cent
of their shots. Reggie Greene
Evening star., 1962-02-14
KENNEDY SENDS TELEGRAM
Nixon Praises Brito
At Fund-Roisinq Fete

with the Washington Redskins
and the Los Angeles Rams
is critically i'll, bedridden by
partial paralysis and inflam-
nation of the spinal cord.
Nixon pointed out that Brito
played 81 consecutive games
from 1951-1958, was selected
National Football League
player -the-year in 1856,
was five times all-pro.
I'm ali his years as y PLAYER
he never had a personal foul
called on him." Nixon said. "On
the field he was a shining ex-
ample for men in every walk
of life to emulate. No matter
how bad the game was going,
he never gave up. He played
the game to the hilt, urging
his teammates to continue to
play to win"
A telegram from President
Kennedy was read at the din
ner. The President saluted Brito
for having "the finest qualities
of craftsmanship and citizen
ship"
Leaders in many branches
of sports attended the fund
raising dinner in the Hunt
ington Sheraton Hotel. The
dinner was sponsored by the
Pasadena Sports Ambassadors.
Brito was too i'll to attend.
Present were Coach Joe Ku-
harich of Notre Dame; Cen
eral Manager Elroy Hirsch and
Coach Bob Waterfield of the
Rams; Yale Coach Jordan Oil
var, who formerly coached Bri-
to at Loyola University of Los
Angeles, and a number Of Ram
players.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
This status symbol now available daily

enthusiasts in the past few year
that they are rapidly making
majority Of what started as a
"in-group." Nevertheless, we d
hope you'll join them.
Whatever day you choose t
fly AIR-INDIA to Europe will b
a happy day for you and you
travel agent . call him or tn
nearest AIR-INDIA Office.
'Subjeet 10 Government Approval
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Not a second not a
recap, but a brand new
Tyrex* rayon cord tire.
At this low price you
can buy a full setl
Tire Depts., Sears 5 Stores
"TM Of TYrex Inc.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. IA
(AP) P).-Former Vice President
Nixon paid tribute to Gene Bri-
to at a testimonial dinner for
the stricken football star last
night.
Brito, former defensive end
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Totals 25 $50 Totals Z 721
Halftime: 33-7, Central.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Have the penthouse and the
mink begun to pail? Cheer up!
Now AIR-INDIA offers status
seekers land other transatlantic
travelers) new horizons for in
ternational chic.
Starting May l, A1R-1NDIAex-
pands its New York-to-London
jet schedule to daily service.
Which means you can now be a
maharajah any day Of the week
Daily Jets New York to London
Evening star., 1962-02-14

-pampered by the lavish
warmth of Indian hospitality
and attentiveness, as our Boeing
TOT Rolls-Royce Jets speed you
toLondon in 612 beguiling hours.
international travellers
throughout the world know AIR
INDIA's impeccable record Of de-
pendability in over IS years Of
service. And American travellers
have become such A1R-INDIA
Evening star., 1962-02-12
STARTED AT SCOTLAND YARD
SIeuth Heads u. n. Mission

men rose up against the Off
GERS in Khartoum and tried to
take over the military" Mr..
Adeel said. THE ring leaders
were finally rounded up. About
20 were executed and a num-
ber given long prison terms"
His plans underwent a sud-
den change in 1856 when Sudan
won its independence. The
new government, casting about
for competent officials, named
Mr.. Adeel secretary to the
supreme council. The following
year he was named diplomatic
envoy to Italy, Austria and
Albania. This in turn led to
his present U. N. assignment
three years ago.
Quiet but gregarious, he at
tends many U. N. receptions
and cocktail parties. Coming
from a Moslem land, he shuns
alcohol on Sudanese national
holidays. On ordinary social
occasions, he likes to sip a
scotch and soda, a habit he
picked up during his days in
London.
The tall envoy has a wife
and four-year-old son. He at
tends the theater occasionally,
but likes to spend his spare
time watching television. "One
Of my favorite programs is
The UntouchableS,' he ad-
mitted.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Area Gets 2-Inch Snow,
Auto Mishops Minor

countered dead batteries OF
slipped off roads.
Schools in the Washington
area remained open today. Vir-
ginia public schools in Loudoun
Warren and Fauquier Counties
shut down because of icy roads
District and Arlington traf-
fic officials invoked emergency
snow plans l and 3 this morn
ing, warning motorists of pos
sible arrest if they stalled
on main arteries and urging
postponement of non-essential
trips.
Continued caution was urged
for drivers, since more freezing
weather is forecast tonight
with, a low of about "a.
The weather will remain on
the cold side tomorrow and
Wednesday, but should be
warmer Thursday through Sat-
urday, the Weather Bureeu
said.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Feb. IL (AP).-A sharp-eyed
ex-sleuth from Scotland Yard
has become one of the top dele
gates at the United Nations.
He is Omar Adeel, serving as
chief of the Sudanese mission
and a key member of the pow
.erful Asian-African bloc.
The square-jawed envoy, 38,
rose in seven years from rookie
cop to superintendent Of his
country's criminal investigation
branch.
IT find diplomacy fascinat-
ing and with many compensa-
tions," Mr.. Adeel told a re-
porter. But sometimes miss
the old police days. They had
their compensations, too.
Mr.. Adeel set his sights on a
police career while still in his
teens.
He managed to get on the
Sudanese force at the age of
"a after serving in the defense
department and the customs
service. He was made an Of
ficer within a year and then
sent to Hendon Police College
in London, training ground for
Scotland Yard detectives.
For the next IL months I
worked in police stations all
over London handling every
sort of case" Mr.. Adeel said.
"AS Scotland trainees we not
only worked on actual cases
but did a great deal of book
Evening star., 1962-02-12

Up to two inches of snow
added a fresh top to the week.
end cover in the Metropolitan
Area today with the inevitable
result of traffic slow-downs on
slippery roads.
The light but steady fall be-
gan just after midnight and
continued through the early
morning hours. About half
an inch was measured at the
Weather Bureaus National Air
port station, but amounts up
to two inches fell in other areas
There were the usual minor
traffic accidents, but trouble
calls were lighter than ex-
pected, the American Auto
mobile Association reported.
AAA officials were surprised
yesterday by a lcod of zoo
trouble calls between $50 am
and 2 pm, when motorists en-
Evening star., 1962-02-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

flicting political forces, each
determined to turn develop
ments in Algeria to its own
advantage. And the govern
ment's ability to cope with the
challenge that confronts it is
open to serious question.
The present crisis has blown
up suddenly as the result OF
the demonstration called last
Thursday by the Communist
Party and a number of labor
organizations to protest the
terrorist activity of the right
wing Secret Army Organization
Advertised as a peaceful dem
onstration," the mass meeting
in the Place de la Bastille soon
degenerated into a series OF
bloody clashes with police, leav-
ing eight dead and more than
100 injured.
Left-wing reaction against
what is denounced as unwar-
ranted police brutality devel-
oped swiftly over the week end
On Friday, leaders of the So
See DE GAULLE, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

i No reason. was given, but cen
sorship Is frequently invoked in
Indonesia when something
comes up involving possible
trouble.
The censorship did not apply
to radio newscasts beamed
abroad and was not immedi-
ately evident in the interna-
tionat telephone service.
Mr.. Kennedy said he brought
greetings to the Indonesian
people and to President Su-
karno from the people Of the
United States and President
Kennedy. He recalled that he
visited Indonesia as a private
citizen in 1851.
Full Security Ordered
II return today as an official
of my, Government, he said,
"the general circumstances of
my two visits are, Of course,
different. However, I come now,
as then, eager to see your &C
compliShments and to renew
old friendships and make new
friends"
Mr.. Kennedy said it was SYM
bolic he was arriving on Feb
ruary II, the anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
He said Lincoln symbolized
what the United States stands
for and what the American
people are working constantly
to achieve.
Both as an individual and
= See TOUR, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-02-12

1OG 1k1lC WAO11 AOS IAAOoO soCl lOuS
crisis so far is the open chal-
lenge to the authority of gov
ernment by virtually the entire
organized political left wing.
Defiance by Socialist and Com
munist political leaders and
trade unions of a government
order against public Demon
Strations seems certain to lead
to new violence in Paris during
the next few days.
The net result could be a
dramatic weakening of the po-
sition of the government in its
fight with extremists on both
sides. resulting ultimately in
the direct intervention of the
French army to restore order"
under what would amount to a
military dictatorship.
Bloody Clash
Ironically enough, this grim
turn of events has come at a
moment when peaceful settle
ment of the Algerian war seems
almost in sight. In fact it is
this very prospect of peace in
Algeria that has precipitated
the crisis that seems about to
explode. Today the Govern
ment is caught between con-
Evening star., 1962-02-12
Two Areas Opened
To Ice Skuters Here

Two areas have been opened
to ice skaters, National Capital
Parks announced today.
Skaters may use the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal at Brick
yard road, just off Macarthur
boulevard past the David Tay-
lor Model Basin in Montgomery
County, or a section of the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens at
the end of Douglas street NE.
The gardens will be floodlit for
evening skating.
The Reflecting Pool in front
of the Lincoln Memorial is not
yet safe for skating, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

whereabouts. Newsmen in
formed them Of what was TAX
ing place.
The Air Force Super Con-
stellation that brought Mr..
Powers home from Germany
stopped for 20 minutes at Dover
Air Force Base, Del, shortly
after / am. yesterday, the first
stop made after take-off from
Lajes in the Azores. 4
Repeatedly at CHA Retreat
Mr.. Powers left the plane at
Dover and was repeatedly taken
to a secret Central Intelligence
Agency retreat somewhere on
the Eastern Shore.
Then the big Air Force plane
flew into Andrews Air Force
Base here at 1855 am. and
three men got off. Two OF
them boarded a waiting hell
copter and took off again.
Mr.. Donovan. who was de-
fense counsel for the Russian
spy Rudolf Abel, released in
exchange for Mr.. Powers, was
one of those who got off the
plane at Andrews. He had beer
in Germany helping to arrange
the swap.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Powers
wife had driven from hel
mothers home in Milledgeville
Ca, to Atlanta with hel
brother, Capt. John Moore, ar
Air Force chaplain.
Suite at Dupont Plaza
There they boarded a COM
mercial airliner and arrived al
National Airport in the dark
ness of the early morning yes.
terday.
Mrs. Powers and her brother
were rushed to the Dupont
Plaza Hotel, where arrange.
See FAMILY, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-02-12

and his parents, who fought by
every means they knew to see
their son free once again.
Only scant details of Mr..
Powers location were officially
released yesterday afternoon by
the White House.
Wife Seen Leaving Airport
At 2 pm, after newsmen had
seen the freed pilots wife fly
out Of National Airport in q
two-engine Cessna, the brief
statement was released. 1t said
Francis Gary Powers is now
in the United States and is
meeting privately with men,
bers of his family. He landed
early this morning. Mr.. Powers
appears to be in good physical
condition.
"As previously stated, he will
be interviewed by appropriate
United States Government Of
ficialS.
"Mr. James B. Donovan, New
York City attorney who CO.
operated with the Government
in obtaining the release Of Mr.
Powers, returned on the same
plane"
Two Pictures Released
Two pictures of Mr.. Powers
taken shortly after his arriva
in the United States, also were
released. They showed hin
wearing a plaid sport shirt
similar to the shirt he wore il
pictures taken in his Russian
prison and sent recently to hi
family here.
His two married sisters livinl
in the Washington area, Mrs
William E. Hileman. Is, Of 81;
Audrey lane, Glassmanor, Md
and Mrs. v. Wesley Melvine, 80
of 1904 Nealon Drive, Fall
Church, said they received NJ
official word all day yesterda.
concerning their brother
Evening star., 1962-02-12
BLOOD TEST LAW
LACKING IN D. c.

THE LACK Of o Washington low
requiring couples to take blood
tests for venereoI disease before
marriage contributes to the hish
intont deoth rote here, soys WiIIiom
0riss. Stor stoff writer. Reed the
second Of his series, "Stote Of
Health" on Pose B-l.
A WASHINGTON PIANIST, Ger
trude Troutmon, chose q difficult
prosrom for her concert lost night
at the Phillips GoIlery ond did her
self proud. Irving Lowens, Stor music
critic. writes. Reod his review on
Pose BIO.