davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Choir

The Howard University
Choir and Singers Lois Mar
shall, Carol Smith, John Nc
Collum and Donald Gramm
will join the orchestra to close
the season with the Verdi
Requiem.
Thus, with 19 National
Symphony pairs and five
Philadelphia concerts. Wash
ington is going to have more
first-rate orchestral music
next season than at any time
in its past history.
The wealth Of events and
the glittering array Of soloistS
Is most welcome. All this
should help the renewals and
the new subscriptions to
pour in.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Box Office Magic

And Beethoven and
Brahms got to be old stand
bys because of their solid
merritt would be ridicu-
lous to object to the playing
Of great masterpieces by
great orchestras.
Music critics complain at
having to hear the same
works year in and year out,
but there are very few music
critics attending ConStitu-
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SOVIET VIOLINIST BOWS
Igor Oistrakh, son Of the renowned David
OiStrakh, in Constitution Hall today.

mos Club Auditorium. George
Steiner will direct the ac-
companying orchestra. d.
william T. Cameron, solo
harpist of the Navy Band,
retires this week after a 30
year career.
=
NEWS FROM THERE
TOwsOn, Md: This is Nadia
BOulanger Week at Goucher
College. The world-famed
teacher lectures here tomor-
row evening and on Wednes-
day conducts a performance
of the Faure Requiem. The
public is invited-no charge.
Baltimore: The Peabody
Art Theater Orchestra makes
its bow today with Robert
Gerle as soloist in the first
local performance Of the
Frank Martin violin concerto.
LaszIO HalasZ conducts.
New York: Winner Of the
Metropolitan Opera National
Additions was Mezzo- Soprano
Janis Martin, a 22-year-old
finalist from the Eastern re-
gion. John Thomas of Wash
ington. who won the local
additions, didn't make the
finals but was given the $500
Henry F. Lenning Award for
his great potential. {.
LenOx, Mass: The annual
TanglewOod concerts get un-
der way this summer with a
July 4 program by the Buda-
pest String Quartet. =. San
Francisco: Soloist in the
Paganini D major concerto
with the San Francisco SYM
phony Orchestra this week is
RuggierO Ricci.
=
BITS AND PIECES-The
1862 Alice M. DitsOn COnduc-
tors Award for distinguished
service to American music
went to English-born Guy
Fraser Harrison of the Okla
hOma City Orchestra. =.
Joan Sutherland has Cancelled
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Brieitte I'm Wox)
Clears Customs

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Brigitte Bardot. clad only in
the bottom half of a bikini.
passed through United States
customs without a hitch and
barely a stitch.
Arms across a bare bosom,
a wax figure of the French
sex kitten was cleared.
Sculpted in Mexico. the figure
is the Bardot entry in the
new movieland was museum
Evening star., 1962-04-01

all engagements this summer,
including a tour Of her native
Australia, due to an ailing
back. The March monthly
bulletin Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Philadelphia
of all places-contains a de-
tailed study Of the economics
of the performing arts.
Colonial Williamsburg has
just released a color film,
Music Of williamsburg"
portraying the art in 18th
century Virginia. At the
Chicago meeting Of the Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters this week. 13 one-hour
TV concerts by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be
released for national distri-
button, all conducted by
Charles Munich. The Ma
tional Federation Of Music
Clubs sixth annual ASCAP
Award, given to the organ
ization or individual who
most effectively increases the
appreciation Of American
music abroad, went to the
University Of Michigan Sym
phony Band. Last year, the
Howard University Choir was
the winner; in 1860, it was
Howard Mitchell and the
NSO.
BULLETIN BOARD-Audi-
tions for instrumentalists who
wish to apply for summer
study with orchestra and
chamber music performance
at TanglewOOd will be held
here this Thursday. The
Washington Opera Guild
Chorus is holding additions
for BASES and baritones. For
further information, phone
Dorothy Remington. AID.
4-8738. Additions for
membership in the Student
Group Of the Friday Morning
Music Club are scheduled for
April 90. Details from Mrs.
Benton A. Hause, JE. 2-4606.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
The SoIoists

Instrumental soloists have
been announced as follows:
Pianists: Van Cliburn, Jorge
Bolet, Robert Casadesus. Ru-
dolf Firkusny, John Browning
and Claudio Arrau.
Violinists: Ruggiero Ricci,
Zinc Francescatti, Henryk
Szeryng and Nathan Milstein.
Subscribers to the Alex
andria series will also get a
chance to hear the brilliant
youngster Erick Friedman, a
protege Of JaScha Heifetz.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Symphony
Plans Big Season
By IRVING LowENs
Star Music Critic

The National Symphony Orchestras 1923 Constitution
Hall series will include ls pairs it announced This
Of the Philadelphians.
The length of the season comes surprise. cut
PACK al time when the orchestra has risen to national
leadership would be unthinkable
Two guest conductors top: The venerable Charles
Munich ueading the Boston here Thursday in last local
appearance as music director and conductor
ergetc Enrique Jorda of the
Evening star., 1962-04-01
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
John Wesley Powell Auditorium
Cosmos Club. II am. Marcia Fox
violin; Mary Kathryn Traver, piano
Sonata for Violin e. Piano, Cop
land. Friday Morning Music Ciut
Choral Ensemble. George Manos
director: We Hasten with Feeble
but Diligent Footsteps. from Can
tata No. 7s, Bach: stabat Mater
MONTGOMERY LIGHT OPERA AS.
ISOLATION. North Bethesda Junior
High School. johnson ave. and
Ewing dr., Bethesda. Yeoman Of
the Guard. Gilbert & Sullivan.
NEW YORK PRO MUSICA, Noah
Greenberg, conductor. Library OF
CONGRESS, $50 pm. Vocal and in
strumental program, EARLY Rem
aissance Masters"
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SATURDAY

JANE RAILS, violin: Neil Tilkens,
Music Hail, .7707 Greenwood ave,
Takona Park, s pm. Sonata in
B-Flat. K. 454, Mozart; Sonata in
c, Hindemith; Sonata in D Miner,
On. 1OS, Brahrns
Evening star., 1962-04-01
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Chapel. University of Maryland. s
pm. Overture to Idomeneo. Mozart:
Concerto for Two violin:. 'yivaldi;
SION Huss: Concerto Sa sf n D Tor rVFsIi Violin
cQLLEGB RADIO CHOIR. of
Grand Rapids, Mich.1 James De
Jonge. director. Washington Chris
sisn sbips Rsior6sa g oseidc dchussh; NsH kHamD- p
ProgrAm not available,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Lloyd GeiSler. conductor. Wilson
High School. pm. and 2:15 pm
Water Music Suite. 1st mvt. &
finale, Handel; Symphony No. 3
2nd mvt.. Brahms; Wedding March
koff: SYMPHONY No s. md mvt.
Beethoven; Didos Farewell, from
Dido and Aeneas. Purcell: Finlandia
OF MARYLAND OR.
dqetor; uNfVERsTTY OF MARY.
LAND BRASS ENSEMBLE. Henr,
homersa, conductor. Soloists: Re.
becea Jenkins. Margaret Wardell
Michael Serber. violins. Memoria
Evening star., 1962-04-01
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler. conductor. Constitu-
han han II Am Youth Concert. over
symphony No. l. End mvt., Beethoy.
en-: Finale. symphony No. 5, Dvorak; +;
Slalr de Lune. Debussy: Little White
DONKEY. Ibert: Dagger Dance, from
NaaIoma. a Herbert: Roumanian Rhap-
Evening star., 1962-04-01
NATIONAL sYMPHoNy oRcuusrp

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor Con.
stltutlon Hall. 2 pm. Youth Sub.
scrtption Series c. Romeo Alone
Romeo & Juliet. Berlioz; Saraband,
q Badinerie. from Suite No. , If
3 Minor for Flute & Strings, Bach
Puss- Boots g. Waltz. from Sleep.
ing Beauty. Tchaikovsky; Symptoms
No, 40 in g Minor. lst movt'. Mo.
Zart; Aragonaise. from LIE Cid
Massenet: Overture to William Tell
JOHN sOLUM. flute: Robert HELPS
piano. The Phillips Collection S:3I
Pm; Sonata in F. Handel: Intro.
duction g. Variations on Trockn,
Blumen. from Die schoene MueIierin
Op. l60. Schubert; Sonata in i
Minor. Bach: Eight Pieces for On.
aceompanied Flute. Hindemith
Suite for Flute q Piano. Krenek
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
Paul Galloway, conductor. Lisnel
Auditorium. $40 pm. Repeating
SUNDAYS program
RUTH DYKE. organ. First Congre.
Eational Church. 945 G NV. $40
pm: Trio Sonata v in c, Bach,
Prelude e. Fugue in D Minor. Saint.
Saens: Toccata. Villancico a. Fuga
Evening star., 1962-04-01

cISeLlc Enrique JOrQa OF the
San Francisco Symphony Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
A Heavenly Poyduy,
If Nothing Else

NEW YORK, SEPT. 3-No matter how
the Angels fare in the current showdown
with the Yankees they're far ahead Of the
game. Already they're the biggest baseball
story since the miracle" Giants Of 1851.
Make it real good" one of the Angels cues
in a stage whisper. 60 back to the 1914
Braves"
If they win it, why not? But assuming
they don't, which is an emihently reason
able assumption, Bill Rigney's incredible
crew-cuts are going to enjoy rich payday
after this four-game series. Already they've
drawn more than a million customers at
home. By Wednesday they'll be bearing
down on the 100000 mark on the road.
By Wednesday they also may be out
Of contention. For that matter, so may
the Twins, who are playing an identical
series, numerically, in Washington. If this
should come to pass, all may not be lost in
the way of an American League conversa-
ton piece. Hasn't meeting of the Wash
ington ball clubs board Of directors quietly
been called for Wednesday? Indeed, &C
cording to the grapevine, even moved up,
for reasons unknown.
y
WHAT BUSINESS is to be discussed,
regardless Of the date, is only conjectural.
Best guess is that some heads will roll,
If not this week then in the near future.
In flat statement August 10 the club
president, Gen. Pete Quesada, himself
authorized these words:
mo one should be surprised that we,
the Senators, naturally are considering
some changes in the management, partic-
ularly as concerns the manager and general
manager.
Prudent thought dictates some major
changes in the organization. If did not
give thought to the problems that confront
us, the directors of the Senators should
give thought to removing me as president,
and I'm sure they would"
TWO DAYS LATER Quesada was asked
II he had been quoted accurately. "One
hundred per cent" he said. 81 have no
complaints about the quotations"
But in the interim the tip has been out
that General Q's own fortress is not i'm
pregnable Nothing concrete, nothing as
open and shut as Quesada's own August 10
oAlO plCOCo VI
gossip and propheSy.
For example, one former American
League executive said: "I'n make bet
that by next December the General not
only won't be president of the Senators but
he won't even be a Stockholder"
The kind of results the Angels achieved
in roughly 18 months is what General @.
had expected, or hoped for. Maybe he
didn't feel the Senators Cor the AngelS)
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Out Of Starters

Mickey simply has run out of
starting pitchers. The Senators
haven't had a day off since
August 2.
The Senators manager has
seen Baird in batting practice
and also is impressed with his
record at Pensacola. where he
had a 1873 record and famed
209.
Baird is q handsome, soft
spoken TenneSSean. He plans
to enter the Air Force immedi-
ately after the season for six
months service. He is from
Knoxville and attended Carson
Newman College.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Vernon Candles on Rookie HurIer Today
Club Bonking on Baird
As Twins Invade for z

only other time was against
the Senators. Tom Morgan
came in to fan Zipfel.
NOTES-Three of Rigney's
former players, Jim King,
Danny O'Connell and Bob
Schmidt, played major roles in
the Senator's two. victories in
the series. Rigney was talking
to Schmidt yesterday before
the game and said. who's
next?"
Jim Piersall, given an inten-
tional walk in the fifth inning,
turned and batted lefthanded
on the second pitch. Piersal
was the obvious favorite Of the
second delegation of Midship-
men to be guests Of the Sena-
tors and he played up to them.
. The Senators had a 6-3
record last week, one Of their
most productive of the season.
Two old-timers from the Ma
tional Elks Home at Bedford,
Va, were introduced before the
game and were presented auto
graphed balls by Harry Bright,
the only Elk on the squad. They
were 79-year-old Roy Ward
and Bob Eberhardt. rs. !.
Bob. Johnson's 14-game hitting
streak ended on two strikeouts
and two infield rollers.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
BY FRANCIS STANN

could challenge the Yankees, however
mildly, but Quesada expected more than
two cellar finishes.
SO
THERE IS A BRISK impatience with
failure in Quesada. Maybe it stems from
his Air Force career. Words like expedite
and results" are frequently used. Obvi-
ously General @. was unhappy when he was
forced to announce that in his first year
Of stewardship the Senators dropped
$250,O0O
The club is going to do better finan-
cially this season. 1t might wind up with
out losing any money. But Quesada is
aware that playing in D. C.'s huge new
stadium probably had more to do with this
than the teams improved record. CThe
Senators would have to slump nightly to
lose 100 games again.
General @. is doubly sensitive about a
last-place club because, as native Wash
ingtonian and "a ball fan since was a
kid" he suffered along with other home
crowns during the long famine under the
Griffiths. One Of his resolutions was to
improve on the Griffiths' record almost
overnight, which is not lofty goal when
you think of it. Fourteen second division
finishes in a row.
DEEP DOWN INSIDE, the PREF envies
the philosophy the Angels adopted at the
outset, which was to throw out 1961-the
first season-and concentrate on 80 and
other years. "We held on old-timers like
Dale Long and Gene Woodling too long" )"
he says regretfully.
Where the Senators were pardonably
lucklesS, and the Angels chock full Of good
fortune, was in picking up minor leaguers
who were not originally $75,000 expansion
draftees. As Rigney was saying on the
Angel bench, "a lot Of players we bought
from the minors at $25,000 have been far
more useful than some originals.
take a kid like Dan Osinski. We
bought him from Triple-A. Same for 30
Belinsky, Joe Hoppe and Felix Torres. We
hit the jackpot with Bob Rogers and made
a good trade when we got Lee Thomas from
the Yankees. We were lucky with Leon
Wagner and Billy Moran. If Wagner still
belonged to the Giants don't think he'd
ever received chance to play. AS foE
Moran, some fellows develop late"
Rigney called up Leo Burke from
DallaS-Fort Worth couple Of days ago
Another $25,00O player" he said. "Whc
figured he'd be the American Associations
all-star second baseman?"
Leo turned out to be an migrate: He
won yesterdays game from the Senators
Who do you think grabbed him in the
minor league draft of 1861 for a quick
profitless resale? Right.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Fan Dies on Climb
To Giunts' BuIIpurk

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3
(AP).-Joseph Costa, Sc, of
South San Francisco, died yes
terday of a heart attack suf-
fered while walking up what
is known as Cardiac Hill" out
side Candlestick Park.
1t was the eighth fatal heart
attack Of the season to strike
a fan on the slope leading to
the Giants baseball park. Po-
lice said Costa had been under
a doctors care for a heart all
ment.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Angels Invade N. Y.

Apparently the public is too
smart to be lulled into the
Thought that there still is an
American League pennant race,
even though the Yankees lead
the Twins by the relatively
modest margin Of four games
and the Angels by Az. The
attendance was only 1868 here
yesterday. and the four-game
series with the Angels drew
just 26,297, a disappointing to-
tai. The Senators took two Of
the four games.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Smallest Yank
Making Move
For AL Honor
BY the Associated Press

In six Of the last eight years
a Yankee has won the Ameri-
can Leagues most valuable
player award. Yogi Berra,
Mickey Mantle and Roger Ma
ris each have claimed it twice.
1t looks like the honor will go
to a Yankee again this year, but
it probably won't be Yogi,
Mickey or Roger.
The most likely candidate for
the coveted award is Bobby
Richardson, the Httlest Yankee
Of them all. The 5-foot-9 sec
ond baseman, the most con-
Sistent performer on the pen
nant-bound Yankees, gave an
other demonstration of his
worth yesterday, cracking a
ninth-inning double that drove
In the winning run In his
teams 2-1 triumph over the
Athletics.
The victory enabled the Yam
KEGS to maintain their four
game margin over second-place
Minnesota, a So winner over
Boston. The third-place Angels
defeated Washington, Az, to
remain Az lengths behind the
Yankees, whom they engage in
a four-game series starting
with q double-header today.
Orioles Gain 5th Place
Chicago, in fourth place, out
slugged Detroit, 1913, and Bal
timore took a double-heade
from Cleveland, Al and 81, to
sweep past the Tigers into fifth
place.
Richardson, q last month, is
enjoying his best of six seasons
with the Yankees. Already he
has reached his high mark in
hits, 173 (Which lead the
league); home runs, eight; runs
batted in, 81; and doubles, 20.
His 29th double came OFF
Orlando Pena with one out in
the ninth and scored Tony
Kubek from first base to snap
a IL tie. Trailing 10, the
Yankees tied the score when
Pena committed a bases
loaded balk with two out in
the sixth.
Kaat Wins 18th
Minnesota's Jim Kaat be-
lcame the first American League
llefthander to win is games
limiting the Red Sox to eight
hits. Kaat also excelled at the
plate. With the score tied, 2-2
he opened the ninth with q
bunt single, moved around tc
third on hits by Lennie Green
and Vic Power, and scored the
Itie-breaking run on Rich -Rol-
Inns sacrifice fly. Harmon
Killebrew's double drove in two
insurance runs.
The Tigers, trailing 10-1
chased three Chicago pitcher:
/ in the ninth, scoring seven runs
before Turk Lown retireC
Rocky Colavito for the fina
out, leaving the potential tyint
runs on base. Charlie Maxwell
drove in two Chicago rum
with a single and double
against his former mates. Eddie
Fisher, who yielded four hit!
until the ninth, recorded hi
ninth victory.
Strong pitching by Milt Pap.
pas, Hector Brown and Hoy
Wilhelm featured Baltimore''
two victories over Cleveland
Pappas turned in a five-hittel
for his 18th triumph in the
opener. Dave Nicholsop's homer
and Jerry Adair's two run.
scoring hits were the key blows
for the Orioles against jim
Grant.
Brown blanked the Indian:
in the nightcap through sever
| innings and was relieved By
Wilhelm after being touches
for two singles in the eighth
Evening star., 1962-09-03
New Stadium
Is Real Boon
To DNsdaIe

If Los Angeles Coliseum was
Nightmare Alley for Don Drys-
dale, the new Dodger Stadium
is Dream Street for the side
arming Highlander.
For the four seasons that
the Coliseum served as tenn
porary home for the Dodgers,
Drysdale complained loud, long
and often about the weird
baseball layout at the NAM
moth arena-particularly the
notorious leftfield screen, Just
a chip shot away from home
plate.
He claimed he couldn't win
there, and while this was
stretching things q bit, it's q
fact Drysdale spent those four
years trying futilely to live up
to his potential as one Of the
games best pitchers.
However, in the Dodgers new
setting in Chavez Ravine,
Drysdale has blossomed. He
spun a neat five-hitter yester-
day, beating Milwaukee, 80,
for his eighth straight victory
at Los Angeles. That made his
home record for the season
1872 and ran his overall 1862
mark to 23-7,
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Hungary Wins

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 8
(AP).-Hungary defeated Po-
land 20 yesterday in an inter-
national soccer match played
at Poznan.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
PROFOOTBALL
RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
Saturdays Games
NIL
washington 90. Chicago %.
Philadelphia 35. Pittsburgh II.
Detroit 10. st. Louis IA.
Cleveland 20. Los Angeles "a.
San Francisco 20. Dallas z.
AFL
Buffalo z. Boston 8.
San Diego II. New York 8.
CANADIAN LEAGUE
Ottawa 20. Toronto s.
Sundays Games
NIL
Minnesota "a. Baltimore 13.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Horse Racing
100000 Aqueduct Stakes,
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
Auto Racing
Souther 500 from Darlington,
WPIX-730, 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

The Angels move to Yankee
Stadium today for a four-game
series.
Don Rudolph extended his
scoreleSs-inning streak to 81,
believed to be a seasons high
in the American League. Don
deserved a better fate in the
sixth before Burke hit his homer
into the Angels bullpen.
With Jim Fregosi on first
and one out. Lee Thomas hit a
potential double-play grounder
to second, but Chuck Hinton
fumbled the ball in his haste
and barely nipped Thomas at
first.
Felix Torres then hit q slow
roller to Bob johnson at third,
beating the throw by a frac-
ton Of q second. Earl Averill
singled sharply to left, scoring
Fregosi with the run that
ended Rudolph's streak, and
Burke followed with his home
run.
Don Lock became the first
player to hit three home runs
into the upper deck in left in
D. c. Stadium as he blasted
one with Ken Retzer on base
in the seventh. 1t was his 10th
of the season.
Blow Chance in Ninth
The Senators had a chance
to win in the ninth after Retzer
and Lock singled to put the
tying runs on with two out.
But Bud Zipfel supplied the
usual result when Vernon goes
for a lefthanded pinch-hitter.
He batted for Jim Piersall and
feebly struck out.
Rudolph, who earlier in the
season retired so consecutive
batters over a stretch Of four
games, breezed through the
first four innings. But the
Angels reached him for two
singles in the fifth and put it
away in the sixth. Don did not
walk q batter and famed one
in the seven innings he worked.
Rigney benched Albie Pear
son and Leon Wagner, who
were 1-for-13 and 2-for-13,
respectively, in the series. Their
requirements, Averill and Burke,
each had two hits.
Eli Graba, the Angels first
choice in the expansion draft,
won his seventh and came
within one out Of going the
route for the second time. The