davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-Message OF Is
rael. An address by Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath.
1000, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on Operation Co
bra," from the United States
Naval Amphibious Base at
Little Creek, Va.
200. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Program for Young People.
A dramatization of Charles
Dickens "A Christmas
Carol"
200, WQMR-ChriStmas Sing
Along. Favorite Christmas
songs.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 McD-Special
Children's Show. The
Magic Christmas Gift"
Christmas stories from
around the world.
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press. R.
Sargent Shriver, jr., is guest.
1888, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, is
guest.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast of
THE StingieSt Man in
Town"
500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs by
the WeaverS, Bonnie Dob
son, Theodore Bikel and
Geula Gill.
sos, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. Poetry Editor
John Ciardi comments on
the poems of William Butler
Yeats.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Folio. Holiday variety pro-
gram. Dylan Thomas "A
Child's Christmas in Wales"
excerpts from the BIC net
works 1.-THE Coon Show"
with Peter Sellers and selec-
tionS of Christmas music.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
alter. Christmas Leave" The
story of a young soldier who
goes AWOL to show his wife
New York at Christmas.
1880, WTOP - City Side.
Guests are Dean Charles
Nutting of George Washing
ton University and David
Orem of Washington Chan
mel Waterfront, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Handel and Bach

Take a harpsichord, an
oboe and a flute COR re-
corder), set them to music by
Georges Fredric Handel, and
the result is something to
perk up ears Of baroque fans.
Vox Records has done this
with The Baroque Trio of
Montreal. There are three
trioS and two duets, the lat
ter for oboe in one case, re-
corder In the other. The COM
bination is a winning one.
Then there are the limit
less cantatas of j. s. Bach.
Epic Records has brought out
his No. 76 (The Heavens de-
clare the glory of God, with
a fine cast including Inge-
borg Reichet, soprano; Her
tina Topper, contralto; Hell
NUT Krebbs, tenor, and Franz
Kelch, bass. With Fritz Wer-
ner conducting, the soloists,
chorus and chamber orches-
ira react in relaxed, spacious
harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Edgar Vorese

Way up there in years
now. Edgar Varese still is the
most advanced Cor some
thing Of the avant garde
composers. Take his new CO.
lumbia record, modestly
called a sound spectacular.
Its componentS are Cd
Arcana, which simply said re-
quires 100 musicians, 70 of
them stings. 8 Of them play
ing 40 percussion instru-
ments; 90 Deserts. a simpler
melange, not counting the
two dashes of electronic mu-
sic wild. wild, wildD; 90
Offrandes, which throws a
soprano (Dona Precht into
a small array Of instruments.
All this is done with Robert
Craft conducting the Column
bia Symphony. And to tell
the truth, anybody would
find 1t a great relief from
rock and roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic


Someday when our nation
al cultural center is a shin
ing reality on the banks of
the Potomac some enterpris-
ing recording company surely
will capture the opening
night festivities. Then it can
take a place alongside the
handsome album Columbia
Records has released Of the
first performance from the
Lincoln Center for the Per-
forming Arts.
This, of course, was the
September % program from
Philharmonic Hall - the
dream day our cultural CEN
ter will one day realize. The
New York album is in two
records, including a brochure
of words and pictures. The
progam opens with the Ma
tional Anthem and a short
talk byp John D. Rockefel-
Ter III, then moves into the
rather pretentious concert.
New COPELAND Work
Leading off is the Gloria
from Beethoven's Missa So
Tennis, followed by Aaron
Copland's Connotations for
Orchestra, Ralph Vaughan
Williams Serenade to Music
and concluding with Part /
(Veni Creator Spritus) from
Gustav Mahle's Eighth Sym
phony.
For a less suspicious occa-
sion 1t might be too stuffy
for the average listener.
Somehow 1t comes off better
than that, thanks to the ar
tiStic forces involved, as well
as the engineering. There
have been many critical digs
at the new halls acoustics.
Excellent Engineering
Some say the opening con-
cert was rather overpowering
in some seats. If so, the CO.
lumbia engineers did much
to ease this. The sound is
rather dry, but everything is
quite clear.
Singers like Eileen Farrell,
Adele Addison, Lucine Amara,
Jon Vickers, Jennie Tourel,
Richard Tucker and George
London, plus Leonard Bern
stein and the New York
Philharmonic, and various
choruses, make it q worth
while possession, especially in
that most of the music is
seldom heard.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Pocohontos Suite

Elliott Carter Is the
Pulitzer Prize-winning COM
poser heard in his Suite from
Pocahontas, a Ballet Legend
In One Act. on an Epic
Record. Mr.. Carter undoubt-
eddy means well, as does the
Zurich Radio Orchestra and
conductor Jacques Monod.
We don't think 1t comes off.
But wait On Side 2 we hear
another Carter piece, a Piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1880, WASH-FM (97.I n

1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Great Organ Music. From
the First Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia, AL
exander McCurdy performs
Bach and some Christmas
favorites.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Pianist An
dor Foldes performs works
by Bach, Beethoven, Stra-
whisky, Chopin, List and
Kodaly.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Concert
Hour. Manfredini's Concerto
in c, Opus 3, No. IL.
400, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Works
by Bruch, Sibelius and ellis.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor. Chorus
Pro Music. Works by Bach,
Stravinsky and Mailer.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. Web
er'S Der Freischutz Over
ture; Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra. Works by Mendels-
sohn, Haydn, Brahms, Pfitz-
ner and Hindemith.
400, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
- A Christmas Concert.
Relationships "The Nut
cracker" The Bolshoi Thea
ter Orchestra, conducted by
Gennady Rozhdestvensky.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Great Sacred Music. I'm
Stereo0 Respighi's Laud to
the Nativity.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Pops Concert. GIN Ster-
co., Anderson's A Christmas
Festival.
7:O5 WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Stereo Special. THE
Messiah" by Handel.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Heritage Concert. Works
by Smetana. Berlioz, Pro-
kofiev and Hindemith.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1923 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Ar
cher and Gle, balladiers. A
program Of Christmas songs
and ballads from many
lands.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Box Seat. GIN Stereo.)
Bach'S Mass in B Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
These Two Sling
Sweet Mud Only

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
John Wayne and Maureen
O'Hara stage a sweet mud
fight in "McLintock."
Because real mud photo
graphs flat, Director Andy
McLaglen imported two tons
of bentonite from Wyoming,
added water in a cement
mixer and turned out a con-
coction that was sweet to
the photographer and cast
alike.
Bentonite is an additive
used in making chocolate
syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Sam Juffe
Can't EIude
His Roles
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Jaffe
has an easy name to remem-
Der and he's q good actor.
But Sam can't quite be sep
arated from his roles.
A onetime college mathe-
mates professor and dean,
who still reads calculus text
books for relaxation, Jaffe
once considered putting q
hobby of piano-playing to
concert use.
with my haircut, though,
I knew I was doomed" re-
calls Jaffe. las soon as I
walked into Carnegie Hall,
they got me confused with
Rubinstein. Some people
still do"
After numerous stage and
screen roles Jaffe found him
self remembered for only one.
Everywhere I went people
called me 'Gunga DIM"
Now he is DR.. Ben Casey's
mentor in the television Sc
rieS of the same name.
Il am not Sam Jaffe to
the public" he laments. I'm
stead of 'Gunga Din,' I have
become DR.. Zorba.'
ITS amazing how many
people think I'm a real doc
tor. Every time my wife and
I go to a party some one
comes up to me with an all
ment.
when I see they're not
kidding, 1 just advise them
to take an aspirin"
Jaffe'S wife plays the
comely young woman doctor
on the show, a sort of ro-
mantle interest to Vince Ed
wards, who is Ben Casey.
Although 80 years or more
separate them in age, Jaffe
and Bettye Alderman seem
among the happier Hollywood
couples.
They met five years ago
In a stage play.
In the play he chased me
all over the stage, but Off
stage I chased him." Bettye
admits.
She landed the part when
she drove her husband over
to Western Costume for his
surgical wardrobe.
II sat out in the car watt
ing for him. The producer
came out, looked at me and
said You're DR.. Maggie
Graham"
Before I could sputter
anything, I was signed for
the show too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
ModrigoIs

When the mood is right
nothing sounds sweeter than
the madrigal. OF course, it
takes sweet singers, and these
are present in two Vox rec
ords, both by the Petit En-
semble Vocal, conducted by
George Little. One record is
devoted entirely to Monte
verdi, and all who know that
composer will be satisfied
with these. The other record
presents the music of Carlo
Gesualdo and Filippo Azzailo,
two who held forth in the
18th century. Both Of these,
recorded by this Canadian
group, are delightful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Beethoven Quortets

from VoX comes one OF
the Vox Box packages of
Beethoven's String Quartets,
Vol. III, which includes four
quartets on three records.
The players are the Loew
enguth String Quartet. The
program is No. 10 in E flat
major, opus IA Harp: No.
IL in E flat major, opus 1877;
No. Is in B flat major, opus
100, and No. Is in F major,
opus 1856.
For the most part, the
credits outweigh the debts
in the handling Of these
beauties. The lovely Harp
sings with warmth and the
lyricism it deserves. What is
lacking in some sections of
the others is a cleanly
defined phrasing to impart
more meaning. But the lax
moments are certainly paid
for in full by the far-more-
frequent times when the first
fiddle is lea ding the way
to a well-rounded, robust
sounding performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

mentary films on Marilyn
Monroe.
Not since the death Of
James Dean has there been
as much interest postum
mously in a star as there has
been in Marilyn.
Producer Arthur Lieberman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

already has a half-hour TV
documentary ready for the
networks. Much of his film
footage, shot by amateurs,
has never been seen publicly.
Lieberman said he was
forced to uncover the unpub-
lished film because goth Cen
tury-Fox holds most of the
newsreel footage on their
star. The studio is planning
a feature-length movie on
Marilyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
DvoTok Quortets

Antonin DVorak'S music
has a habit Of staying around,
and one Of the reasons is ap-
parent in Vox Records set
Of 8 records, Vol. I Of the
Bohemian's string quartets.
Herewith is presented five of
them as played by the Kohon
Quartet Of New York Uni
versity.
The Kohon group is ad-
mirably equipped to play this
romantic, lyrical music. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

this album. covering the years
1874-8l, are these quartetS:
A minor, opus Is; D minor,
opus "a; E flat major, opus
81; c major, opus 81, and E
major, opus 80. At the Vox
Box price, these are a happy
bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
RECORD REVIEWS
Lincoln Center's First
Niqht Now on Discs

Sonata played by Charles
Rosen, who also writes the
liner notes. Rosen is the
equal Of any modern style,
and he makes of this finger
cracker q real thriller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
N to Show Film
On MuriIyn

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Soon
after the first of the year,
television and movies will be
showing a number of docu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

the VOICE oE THr crNrupy peA
Victor Vault RssordiSs, Nv c;, re-
dating from 1907 ManS never SstcS:
on l;p. Include; andrea chenisr"
ara monaufaI only lh'2Sss
ROMEO 4 INLET "a ,ous,irs D,,,.,.
niece /" first and univ somnIsts ,srosd.
ins In S,sTsc SoIoi,,, IIi,s v'II.,,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

HElFETlPlATIeoRsN CONCERTS WITH
PRIMROSE, PENNARl0, GUESTS. Cham
Der gems BY Mozart, Mendelssohn,
Brahms, Schubert, Franek. Deluxe
sOris Album. LD/LDs-stss
NINE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES. Mag.
nliieent collectors package. Maestro
Iosesnini conducts the hBc Symphony.
illustrated book. Monaural only.
LM-s0si
SWING Low, SWEET CHARIOT. Leon.
tyne Price sings II Of her favorits
splfltuals. Includes Were You There"
Deep River" In /lsc-2soo'
STRAUSS WALTzES. Enchanting listen.
Ing. Fritz RelneF conducts the Chicago
symphony in Artists Life" Other ma.
lestie vlennese waltIeS.
lM/lsc.7s0o'
LES sYlPHlDES. An ssRerIy.swsned
new recording Of lies SyIphides" BY
Arthur Fielder and the POPS. Coupled
with love ioI Three Oranges"
lM/lse.7s7i'
sRUcHi SCOTTISH FAN1AsY/vltU
TEMPS CONCERTO No. S Two great
performances BY Hsiieu. Startling
brlllanes end beauty" lM/lsc.2s01'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

ny FAvoRlTt CHOPIN. Van cliburn's
first solo album. Includes "Polonsise
In A.Flat," "Fsntsisie In : Minor"
Waltz No. J In c.Shsrp Minor"
IM/Isc.2s7s'
BRAHMS CONCERTO No. z IN B.FlAI.
Svistoslav Richter. "0ne Of the finest
performances svsllable Of the Brahms
Second" LM/lsc.246s'
"HALLElUJAHI" AND OTHER GREAT
SACRED CH0RUSES. Robert Shaw
directs the Cleveland Orchestra and
massive 200.voies chorus.
LM/LSc.7sst'
TURAND0T. The Turandor one mss
waited for" Awsrd.Wlnning recording
stars Blrgit Nilsson, Jussi BjoerIIns,
eioFgio Toliii leinsdort. conducting.
lM/lsc-st4s'
MOZART PIANO c0NcERToS Nos q
and %. Zone Of the finest documents
Of hrtur Rublnstsin's lifelong devotion
to Mozart" LM/lsc.2s34'
ROYAL BAllE1. Enchanting music from
8 ballsts. Dazzling performances In
sound. Swan Lake, "Giselle, " others.
Deluxe Sofls Album with AT Book.
lD/LDs.e0ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Zone Of the miracles of TWEEN.
tieth century pianism." Re-.
corded highIights from Rubin.
STEMS historic Carnegie Hall
Concerts. LMILSC-26O5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Zone Of the great 'Aidas' in his.
tory" Leontyne Price heads
the superb cast. Also starring
vickers. TozZi. Merrill. Corr;
Solti. eond. lMIlSc-6154'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Ident and those accompanying him a
chance to test public reaction toward the
New Frontier record thus far, and also
toward some of the individuals who
may be asking for help later.
There has been evidence that Mr..
Kennedy would like very much to match,
or at least approach, the record of Dem
ocratic President Franklin Roosevelt in
leading the party to 1884 mid-term
gains in Congress and in State admin
iStrationS, and it was a similar trip to
the West, with stops at water develop
ment projects, that gave Mr. Roosevelt
certain confidence. that the New Deal
would score well during his first admin
iStration. Mr.. Kennedy may have to
settle for less, but his personal estimate
should be firmer by the time he returns
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
w. w. Cordozo

1t was highly fitting that the me-
mortal services for DR.. w. Warrick
Cardozo emphasized his contributions
to the children of this city, for they
exceeded those of the ordinary pedia-
trician. Apart from his private practice,
DR.. Cardozo spent part of each work.
ing day for more than 20 years as
Salaried public school medical examiner
for the D. c. Health Department. His
real love, however, was his voluntary
service over the years as a one-man
medical staff for the Ionia R. Whipper
Home for Unwed Mothers, the only
home of its kind in Washington for
Negroes. The standards of medical care
which he inaugurated and maintained
contributed largely to the qualification
of the home several years ago as an
agency of the United Givers Fund.
Somehow, he also managed to find
time to engage in variety of other local
professional and civic activities, includ-
ing the D. c. Health and Welfare Council
and the Rock Creek East Neighborhood
League. The recollection of one prom
inent colleague in these ventures is that
Dr. CardoZo was "a worker" who had
little interest in honorary titles. It is
for these largely unheralded services,
however, that he will be widely remem-
bered and sorely missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Harmony in Moscow

Unless one is music lover land
thankfully, the world is full of them
now this notice will be of small import.
1t simply is how, for the first time, an
American pianist united with a Russian
orchestra and conductor to make a rec
ord in Russia for an American record
ing company, using the latter's equip
ment.
If that sounds 100 involved, it really
isn't. For proof hear Byron Janis play
ing the Russian music of Prokofieff's
Third Concerto and Rachmaninoff's
First with the Moscow Philharmonic
conducted by Kyril Kondrashin. It is
great, and best of all, in the memory of
at least one listener, there never has
been happier rapport between any or
cheStra and SoloiSt A small item in this
wacky world, but isn't it at least a hope
full note in all the discord that sur
rounds us?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Pen and Pad

I noted with interest the
timely editorial. Lines for
the Space Age" written by
William Harrison. and APP
pearing in The Star of July
80. The words Of Rabindra-
nath Tagore express eloquent
ly the challenge which must
be felt by our astronauts, and,
indeed. sensed by those who
remain on earth to wonder at
their voyages.
Timely, too, I believe, are
the lines of Inez George Grid
ley, whose poem, mo Words
Are Born" first came to my
attention many years ago
when it was carried in The
Star, and has since remained
a particular favorite. Miss
Gridley prophetically ex-
presses our feeling Of over
whelming awe which comes
when contemplating those
fantastic adventures Of outer
space:
Beyond the parapets Of
outer space ! Some young
Magellan of the future skies
Will steer a course in that
incredible voyage Past dol
drum seas Of purple nothing
ness ! While consultations
flare and new suns rise./ His
canvas filled with opalescent
flame Will ride the hurri-
cane. the cosmic fire. To I'M
imaginable lands without a
name. ! Vasco da Cana.
straining eyes to see / The
first faint line Of thin and
wind-lashed coast Was
dauntless kin to this explorer,
who ! Will bring his brave
and battered hull to rest ! In
that far harbor. on that
charities sea, / In worlds so
foreign that no words are
born / Lucid enough to tell
the tale to me-"
Perhaps we will soon reach
a more complete understand
ing of this vast universe that
shrinks our planet and our
ego. Better yet, may we strive
to reach that distant plateau
of peace and brotherhood-a
project which has occupied
the diligence and devotion Of
men for untold centuries. and
which is yet hardly off the
launching pad.
Jennings Randolph,
Senator from West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Prospecting in the West

Even though 1t may not be his pro-
Claimed purpose, President Kennedy will
be testing the 1862 political winds dur
ing his current trip to the West Coast.
While this is not a whiStle-stop tour
IN the old-time sense, Mr.. Kennedy has
ScneouIed appearances at the sites of
three big Water-control projects. This
will identify him with a voter interest in
development of natural resources, some
thing that is basic and important to
much OF the region west of the Missis-
slppi river. At this point, his plans in
clude visits to the Oahe Dam near
Pierre, South Dakota, to the location of
a proposed reservoir in the recentlv-
approved Fryingpan Arkansas river
project, and to ground breaking cere-
monies for the San Luis irrigation prof.
ect at Los Banos, California. There will.
OF course, be opportunities for much
more than Speech-making at each spot.
A good campaigner, and one who
likes to work at the political trade.
Mr.. Kennedy already has announced
that he intends between now and No
vember ito help elect Democrats" who
support his New Frontier program, leg
islatively and otherwise With Congress
still in session, the count is not yet
complete on the candidates who will be
most deserving of or in need of this
kind of help. And, of course, this par
ticular Western trip has been labeled as
non-political. Still, it will give the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
The World Will Watch

One more potential threat Of a
shooting war that might have spread
beyond regional bounds has been blunted
with the signing of an agreement be-
tween the Netherlands and IndoneSian
governments on the future of West
New Guinea.
By terms of the accord, admins
tration of this 100000 square-mile ter
ritory-a half-iSland of mountains and
jungleS, SparSely inhabited by an eSti-
mated 100000 Papuans-will be trans
ferred as of October l from the Dutch
to the United Nations. This shift, by
itself, will mark the end of Hollands
once-great East Indies empire. Seven
months later, on May l, administrative
jurisdiction will be transferred again,
this time to IndoneSia, with a promise
that the PapuanS themselves, mostly a
primitive people, will be allowed in 1869
to vote on whether they wish to continue
under Indonesian rule or to become in
dependent. u N. officials will assist in
arranging the 1869 plebiscite.
1t is an agreement born out of bitter
dispute, extending over most Of the IS
years since IndoneSia itself became in
dependent of Dutch rule in 1949 and
reaching its most ominous stage in re-
cent months as RuSSian-armed Indo-
neSian paratroopS claShed repeatedly
with Dutch forces on the island 1t was
against this background that Acting
U. N. Secretary General u Thant, with
the notable assistance Of Ellsworth
Bunker, retired American diplomat,
brought representatives of the Dutch
and IndoneSian governments together
in search of solution by means short
of outright war.
For the time being, the best evalua-
ton of the solution agreed upon is that
expressed by the chief Dutch negotiator,
DR.. j. H. Van Roijen, his country'S am
baSSador to the United States. THE
judgment Of history on what we have
accomplished" DR.. Van Roijen said as
he signed the accord, will ultimately
depend on the manner in which the
provisions of our agreement are carried
out in practice. The whole world has
been closely watching us; 1t will con-
tinue to do So"
There are, however, grounds for
genuine hope that agreement on this
issue will lead to better relations in
other respects. Both DR.. Van Roijen
and Indonesian Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio made pointed reference to this
very hope Of restoring old friendships
between "our two countries and our
two peoples" And despite tensions and
events which preceded Indonesian in
dependence, there were cultural eco
nomic and political relationships of
obvious value to both peoples. Their
chances for revival, in forms to fit this
latter part Of the goth century, now
seem improved.