davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
CIorksdoIe
News

The Progressive Baptist
State Convention of Mississ-
ippi and its Auxiliaries, met
in Clarksdale, Miss, July "a
26, 1862 in its Eighth Annual
Session. Rev. L. S. Sorrell,
President; This meeting was
a most successful one; ! will
not have space to name all of
the speakers, but / will name
a few as follows: Rev. w. NJ.
Walton, Rev. Charles E. Din
kins, President of Owens Col
lege, and Rev. S. A. Baker,
of Knoxville, Tenn. and many
others, and President Saur-
rell, delivered a most helpful
Address, and Officers was
Elected, and the next Semi
Annual Session to be in Le-
land, Miss. in November, the
next Annual session to be in
Greenwood, Miss. next July
1868 The Welcome Program
was grand, and made all feel
at home while in Clarksdale,
The Auxiliaries all did a fine
job. The entire session was
very good. Rev. & Mrs. A. w.
Moore, was not at the meet
ing due to Illness. and DR.. j.
N. Rucker, did not arrive, but
Mrs. j. N. Rucker, was on
the job both her and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Griffin. Rev. and
Mrs. w. p. Whitfield, were
absent due to illness,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

officers in charge. $50 FRIDAY,
Junior Choir rehearsal. Sis,
Mary Ellie. Pres. Sis. Dolores
Kelly. Vice. Sis. Dolly Coun.
|tryman. Director. Reporter,
Joyce Ellie.
The Junior choir of Mt. Pill,
grim is sponsoring bus trip
ito Waterproof. La. the 2nd
Sunday. August IL. Bus leaves
promptly at z, 4. Nj. Round,
trip fare. $500. We are ask.
ing for the cooperation of each
and everyone who would like
to go.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
news, Rev. T. H. Turner. pas
tor, Sis. Clara Washington
Sec, Sis. Thelma Morris, Asst.
Sec.
Sunday: $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School. The topic of the les.
son, Brighter Days Ahead
was well discussed and ex-
plained by Mrs. Mary Ann
waters. 11:30 A. NJ. BUSY
bee Club NETS, Sis. Bertha
Turner, Pres, Bro. Willie
Parker, Vice. LOO P. M, Pas
tors Aid Club meet at the
nome of Mrs. Minnie Morris
on Fayette Street. S: P. M
Baptist Training Union. Sis
Mary Elzie, Pres, Sis. Dolores
Kelly Vice; Sis. Dolly Coun.
tryman and Sis. Betty Kelly
directors. Monday: 7: P. M.
senior choir reeharsaI, Sis,
mary Toles, Pres, Bro. Har
vey Lawrence, pianist. Tues
~
DAY: z: P. M, Prayer Meeting
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
I'M. E. CHURCH NEWS

M. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. S. S. lines. minister. Sis.
Theresa Sims, Church Clerk
Sis. L. Chiles. Educational and
Building Fund Clerk.
Sunday $50 A. NJ. SUNDAY
School. 11:30 A. M. Worship.
q. P. NJ, Worship. Wednesday:
6: P. NJ, Missionary Society.
Il: P. NJ. Weekly Prayer Serv-
ices.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Bro. Sam
Atchison, Bro. Eli Hall. Bro
Joe Calvin, Bro. Andrew Tates
Bro. Willie Cox. Sisters Hazel
Goodlow, Martha Jane Ram.
sey, Mary Frances Williams
Matte Chambers, Leola Jones
Turner and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES

A WOMAN'S DAY PRO-
GRAM will be given at Mt.
Pilgrim M. B. Church. Sunday.
August 5, g. P. NJ. Miss Thelma
Watson, a prominent resident
of the city and a member of
the Rosa Temple High school
faculty will be guest speaker.
The public is invited to come
and witness the program which
is for the benefit of the Build.
ing Fund. Sponsors are: Sis.
ters Betty Kelly, Dorothy Nc
Glory, Evelyn Thomas and
Clara Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

THE WARREN COUNTY
Woman's Missionary Union
will convene with st. James
A. nj. E. Church, Monday.
august s at 4: P. NJ, located
at Baldwin Ferry Road and
Lanes Hill. Rev. White, pastor.
Beti1leham Society will be in
charge. Sis. A. w. Wilson.
Pres, Sis. c. B. Brent. Vice:
Sis. Daisy Thomas, Trea., Sis.
Corene Reed, Asst. Sec, Sis.
Q. L. Powell, pianist; Sis. r.
B. Straughter. Chairman of
Crusade Committee. Sis. Mag.
gle Chisley, Sis. Annie Mae
Crosby, Christmas Gift Com.
mitteeS.
The Vice President, Sis.
Brent has returned from a six
weeks vacation, spent in Chi.
cago. Sis. Maggie Chrisley
and Sis. Lena Palmer who
nave been i'll and in the same
room at the Mercy Hospital,
are recovering and doing won.
derfully well. Sis. Chisley is
now at home, 8O1 Magnolia
Ave. Sis. Palmer is at home
Sl6 Meadow St. These ladies
are grateful for every act of
Kindness and prayers in their
behalf.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Brookhoven
News

Mrs. Ozine L. Young, Agent
Mrs. Robert Earl Smith and
children of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia were house guests of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Luz
cretia Smith, recently. For
the weekend the Smiths mo-
tored to New Orleans, La, to
visit the brother, Mr.. John
H. Smith and aunt, Mrs. JOS
eph Gunby, 221 Lowerline
Street, New ORLEANS, La.
On Sunday, July 20, 3 P.
NJ, the Ladies of Charity
Club, The Wide-Awake Sick
Relief Club and the Emergenc
Club rendered a joint Mission
ary Program at the Good
Samaritan Hall. After the de-
votional exercises, Mrs. Man.
cy S. Walker extended warm
words of welcome. A short
program was rendered be-
fore the main address. Those
appearing on program were:
Mrs. Clara Weathersby, a
Reading; Mrs. Pinkie Wilson,
a solo; Sister Lenora Parker,
a Reading; Mrs. Rosie Tur-
ner, a reading; Mrs. Josie
Browder, s solo; Mrs KEGS, a
Reading; Mrs. Elaine Rober-
son, a Solo. The guest speak
er for the occasion was Mrs.
Matte Milton, teacher at the
Fannie L. Mullins Elemen-
tary School. She spoke on the
subject. Missionary and Uni
ty'. The response was given
by Mrs. Claudine Aultman.
Rev. James of Bethel AME
Church gave the closing re-
marks to the clubs in unity.
Receipts of the evening were
$24. As. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Willie E. Walker.
Mrs. Bertha Washington SER
we'd as Mistress of Ceremony.
The presidents of the clubs
are: Mrs. Missouri Dixon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton and
Mrs. Bertha Washington.
Little Miss Stella Louise
Smith is vacationing in Bates
vile, Miss, with her sister,
Miss Helen Ruth Smith, an
elementary teacher Of Pamela
Training School. Reported by
Mrs. Thelma Smith.
Members of The Church of
Christ Holiness in attendance
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

"MAMMA" MAMIE LO-
GAN who has been sick and
confined to her home, 804
Meadow St. and the Vicksburg
Infirmary since January is
very cheerful and thankful to
all for their kind deeds. She
is a member of Hopewell M.
B. Church, Rev. S. Slaughter,
Minister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MT. ZION No. / M. B
CHURCH NEWS, Rev. James
A. Miller, pastor.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School
Mr.. Henry Brown, Supt. 10:45
Communion Service. 4: P. M.
Busy Bee Bible Glass. Mrs
Annie Mae Crosby, Instructor
$50 Evening Worship. Mon
Gay: z: P. NJ, Brother and
Sister of Zion Society, Mrs
Rachel Mack, Pres. Tuesday
5. P. M, Junior Choir, Miss
Gladys Clark, Pres. Wednes
day, $50 P. NJ, Teachers Bible
Class, Mrs. Mamie Burton
Pres. z: P. NJ, Prayer Meeting
Deacons in charge.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Vic
toria johnson, Herman Alley,
Mrs. S. A. Williams, 1st North
St; Mrs. Matte Conway, 3rd
North ST.; Mrs. Lucille Viii
llams, Fisher ST., Mrs. Lena
Lawrence, Portland ST.; Mrs
Annie Wheeler, Fort Hill
Drive; Mrs. Lue Johnson, Wal.
nut ST., Mr.. Jim Jackson, Mag
nolia ST., Rev. S. Travis, Wal.
nut st.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

AI t7t
Mr.. Matthew Rancifer, SO
refreshed and enriched after
attending Bathsheba G. c., o.
E. S. L July 1925 in jackson.
Miss, expresses himself as
having a deep and keep ap-
preciation for the fine Chris
tian leaders and also for the
very fine work that is being
done for humanity. Others in
attendance were: Mrs. Rosie
Turner, W. M. and Mrs. Mary
L. Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

SHILOH M. B. CHURCH
NEWS, Rev. T. HI. Turner. min
lister.
Sunday: $50 A. M, Sunday
School with the Superinten.
dent, Mrs K. c. Antoheny in
charge. Tuesday. $50 P. M.
Weekly Prayer Service. Wed.
nesday: 5: p. NJ, Youth Choir
rehearsal. Friday, $50 P. M.
Adult Choir rehearsal.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
JUST A REMINDER

JUST A REMINDER
The Paramount Social 7 Civic
Club ask you not to forget
that you have date Sunday,
August IL, as their guests at
a tea to be held at the home
OF Mrs. j. Buck on Highway
GU They are expecting
you
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

THE WOMEN of the Jack.
SON Street Church are busy
completing plans for their an.
nual observance of Woman's
Day to be held on the 4th
Sunday in August. Watch this
paper for details.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Convention at New Home
Church Of Christ Holine5s,
Miss, were as follows: Mrs,
Margaret cardwell, Mrs.
Lucy B. Vance, Mrs. Beulah
R. Williams, Miss Frances
and Miss Mary Louise wilson,
Mrs. Mary J. wilson, Mrs,
Ozine 1. Young, Bro. Joseph
Vance and Rev. Isadore San
ders. 7An -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Friends will regret to learn
that Rev. Scott and Mrs. Dora
Grain are in the Brandon
Clinic at the time of this writ
ing they both were resting
fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Estella Kelly guest
Thursday were her sister Ka-
theleen Thurman of the New
Friendship Community they
prepared and canned twenty
quarts of Peas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. Estella Kelly, Agent

NIo ASeHHN AACH1JS <A6Ss
Mrs. E. Stapleton and chill
1ren visited Mrs. Leroy Kelly
Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

THE FOLLOWING churches
will observe Holy Communion
Sunday, August S.
BRIGHT MORNING STAR,
Rev. S. S. lines, pastor
MT. ZION No. /, Rev. ]. A.
Miller, pastor.
MT. ZION No. /, Rev. ]. A.
Miller, pastor
THE CALVARY M. B. Church,
Rev. r. T. Strong, pastor
MT. OLIVE No. 2, Rev. w. M.
Lacy, pastor
MT. ZION No. 4, Rev. H. Har.
dy, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST, Rev. ]. H
Williams, pastor
KING SOLOMON, Rev. B. L.
Thomas, pastor
ZION TRAVELLERS, Rev. w
M. Curley, pastor
ST. LUKE, Rev. c. c. Smith
pastor
JACKSON STREET M. B.,
Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

SISTER KATIE GREEN, a
faithful member of King Da-
vid M. B. Church, Rev. j. A
Miller, Pastor, has been on the
sick list since August, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

An old Time Protracted
Meeting will begin at Mt.
Zion Sunday August 5th will
go through Friday night, SER
vice begin each night 7:30 P.
M. Rev. D. D. Smith, Crystal
Spring, Miss, is the revilalist.
Dinner will be served. The
public is ordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Bingham OF
Jackson, Miss, attended their
Pelahatchie, Miss. Mr.. J. L
Miss. last week, 25-29. They
left their two children, Paula
and Kevin with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly.
Sunday evening guest in the
home of Mrs. Richard was
her Aunt Mrs. Mary Lott,
Mrs. Palmeta Lott, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry of Jackson
and children. Mrs. and Mr..
Virgie Magee and children of
Pelehatchie, Miss. Mr.. j. l..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MRS. MARY Eta DOR.
SEY sends word that she is
having a very pleasant stay in
New York where she is spend
ing her vacation with her SON.
in-law and daughter, who
lives with her grandmother
here. Leaving New York early
In August, the couple will
visit for a while in Chicago
before returning home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

lnent. here in the Post OF.
flee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Hays visited the Kelly SUM-
day evening. III aoiuu III
Mr.. r. T.taW Walker from
Mendenhall was guest in the
Kelly home recently. M
Mr.. and Mrs, Wiley Thur
man visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary Thurman last week and
found her we'll and enjoying a
happy life still wearing a big
smile. they we're from Ra-
leigh. Mrs. Thurman is in
the New Friendship Com
munity. Dinner guest of Mrs.
Kelly Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Tillis.
A surprised guest in the
Walters home recently were
Mr.. Walters daughter, Mrs.
Erma Lee Heron and family
of Rolling Fork, Miss, They
were glad to find Mr.. Wal
ters recovering so nicely and
back attending service temp
orarily.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MRS. MABLE FULTON'S
friends are sorry to know that
she suffered a foot injury re-
Gently and is now confined to
her home, however at this
writing she is much improved.
Mrs. Fulton is a member of
the King Solomon Church and
an employee of the Govern
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MRS. CLARA MAE SMITH
left for her vacation Thursday
and will visit her son in St.
Louis, Mo. From there, she
will go to Chicago and Detroit,
where she will spend a month
with her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green. Mrs. Green is the for
mer, Carrie Mae Polk. Also
in Detroit visiting in the
Green's home is Mrs. Green's
sister and brother, Mike Glenn
and Johnann Smith, who will
return to Vicksburg with their
mother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Hays visited the Kelly Sun.
day evening". ~ aoiuu 81,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

SIS. CORDELIA GALLO
WAY a very devoted member
of the Jackson Street Church
has been shut-in for some
time. Mr.. Jimmie Jackson,
Meadow Street is confined to
his home. Prayer is offered
for the recovery of these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Members of The Church of
Christ Holiness in attendance
at the South Central Diocese
Evening star., 1962-12-11
Young 6. O.P.
Elect in Charles

LA PLATA. Md, Dec. II
(SpeciaD Mrs. Robert A. Will
lett Of Fenwick has been
elected president Of the Young
Republicans Of Charles County
She succeeds Frank G. Perrin,
a Waldorf attorney who was
elected to the House of Dele
gates in the November 6 gen.
eral election.
Serving with Mrs. Willett
for the next year will be AL
len J. Neave of Hughesville
vice president; Mrs. David Ny
ers Of White Plains, recording
secretary; Mrs. Hank Moody OF
Glymont, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Harold Cooksey
Of Dentsville, treasurer.
Serving on the board Of d.
rectors will be Frank Olmsted
of Mount Victoria, Floyd Cook
sey of Newtown and Edwin c
Dutton Of Waldorf.
Evening star., 1962-12-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Memorial Concert
For Mrs. Roosevelt

King" tended more to tickle
risibilities than to provoke seri-
Gus thoughts of home and coun-
try.
AS to the Beethoven, this re-
mained as much an enigma as
ever 1t has been.
The first movement received
a reading somewhat on the
bland side; the second and third
movements went very well; but
the climactic choral movement
never did manage to generate
much excitement.
Beethoven's curious setting OF
Schiller's lode to Joy" is O
nightmare for the quartet OF
soloistS, and despite the most
valiant efforts Of the Misses
Addison and Wolff and the
Messrs. McCollum and SEE, II
remainde an unsatisfactory, II
very daring, piece Of music yes
terday. 1t is rarely anything
more.
The concert (Which was for
Wednesday night ticket-hold-
ers) will be repeated this eve
ming with Harlan Cleveland
Assistant Secretary of State fol-
International Organization Az
fairs, supplanting Mr.. Steven
son as host.
Evening star., 1962-12-11

with a winning display Of their
versatility. And the audience
was large and enthusiastic.
Dame Margot, one Of the
great ballerinas of the century,
turned out to be as radiant
with youthful verve as when
she first came here with the
Royal Ballet when it still was
Sadler's Wells. Her dancing
with Victor Roma of the Gay
ane" pas de deux was q thing
Of breathtaking beauty.
It's a romatic passage in q
ballet choreographed by Nina
Anisimova to music by Katcha-
turian and Miss Fonteyn's per-
formance. with its effortless
and faultleSs grace, was truly
dazzling. Mr.. Krona, a refugee
from Hungary, Is q first rate
dancer in the Russian manner,
with the emphasis on strength
and virility. 1t provided the
perfect contrast to Dame Mar
got's beguiling style.
'..- y 4
Ballet Theater chose an ideal
opening number - Princess
Aurora"-to reintroduce itself
to its new home town. This is
the company's version Of
Sleeping Beauty" as restaged
by Dimitri Romanoff from An
ton Dolin's choreographic re-
Evening star., 1962-12-11
Space Device
ReIoy Is Set
For TV Show

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP)-
A communications satellite
scheduled to be launched into
orbit Thursday will be used to
relay q December 10 television
show to both sides Of the At
lantic with pickups from two
continents.
The 30-minute program will
feature q Christmas theme and
is expected to begin at 8:45
am. (EST). f
The NBC, CHS and ABC net
works will produce the Ameri-
can segment Of the show, with
televised events in Washington,
d, c., and in Rockefeller Center,
Evening star., 1962-12-11

Last night at Constitution
Hall before a virtually sold-out
house, the National Symphony
Orchestra celebrated the 14th
birthday Of the Universal Dec
laration Of Human Rights.
The chairman Of the commits
sion that drafted this document
was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and
she had planned to be present
for the occasion. Fate willed
otherwise-and the event which
was to honor this great woman
was performed in her memory
Host for the concert was Ad-
lai Stevenson, Mrs. Roosevelt's
friend and admirer.
Appropriately enough, tn q
central work to be heard was
the Beethoven Ninth Symp-
hony, one Of the most ambiti-
Gus Of all artistic attempts to
portray the brotherhood OF
man.
Rounding out the program
were william Schuman's Free
Song" Ito words by Walt Whit
mani and the first local hear
ing Of Giuseppe Verdi's Hymn
of the Nations" composed ex-
actly a century ago.
The real Of the occasion
with all due respect to the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
and the excellent soloists-
were the young men and wo-
men Of the Howard University
Choir, superby trained by Dean
Warner Lawson.
The chorus sang with great
power and beauty in all three
works, a tremendous achieve
ment for a college group sc
early in the school year.
I thought they sounded
especially eloquent in the
grandiloquent and occasionally
inspired short cantata by the
current president Of Lincoln
Center, a work which brought
him a Pulitzer Prize back ir
1943. Mr.. Schuman's music l;
admirably written for chorus
and it stands UP quite well al
most two decades after its COM
pletion. Musically speaking, 4
was Il thought the strongest
piece on the program.
The Verdi Hymn Of the Ma
tions" proved to be nothint
much more than curiosity. I
was evident that its compose
was the same Verdi who hat
written those operas the worlt
has come to love. However,
is an occasional piece. some
thing Of a stunt and hardl,
worth resurrecting. 1t did pro
vide tenor John McCollum witt
a fine opportunity to display
genuine flair for the Italianat
line, but Verdi's use Of sue
national anthems as the Mar
seillaise" and God Save tn
Evening star., 1962-12-11

nique. danced the Clorinda
role with an intensity tina:
gave the story considerable
emotional wallop. Ivan Allen,
in the Tancred role customar-
lily done by John Kriza, per-
formed it most commercially.
"Etudes," the Harald Lander
ballet tracing the development
Of dancers from bar to star
dom, concluded last nights
opening program. A continu-
ally growing delight to watch,
it was performed with spirit by
Toni Lander, Miss D'Antuono,
Mary Gelder. Mr.. Fernandez
and Bruce Marks, among nu-
merous others.
Tonight's Ballet Theater pro-
gram at the Capitol will include
Swan Lake" with Miss Ian
der and Mr.. Douglas; la
Femme Nal Gardee," with
Miss Serrano and Mr.. Fernan-
dez, the "Gayane" pas de deux
and Fancy Free" Whether
Mr.. Kriza's wrenched knee will
be sufficiently healed to let him
play his usual role in the latter
number is still a question.
Miss Fonteyn. incidentally,
will appear with Mr.. Roma on
the three remaining evening
programs Of the Ballet Theater
engagement. They probably
will do the "Gayane" pas de
deux at each, since there hardly
is time for Dame Margot to re-
hearse Swan Lake" or "Prin-
cess Aurora" with the company,
the orchestra and a new part
ner. But any Margot Fonteyn
Is better than no Margot Fon-
teyn at all. And we have in
Ballet Theater q company full
Of verve and the will to create
some excitement and make
some friends.
Evening star., 1962-12-11

st. Patrick's Cathedral and
Riverside Church in New York
City.
European segments are ex-
pected to be picked up and
retransmitted from locations in
eight countries: Belgium, Den
mark, France, Great Britain,
Italy, the Netherlands, Spain
and West Germany.
The communications statel-
lite is the second to be launched
from Cape Canaveral by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. It was designed
and built by Radio Corp. Of
America.
One network spokesman said
the satellite, relay, can relay
programs over a longer period
of time than its predecessor.
Telstar-I, because 1t will be
orbiting at a greater altitude.
Telstar was launched last July.
Evening star., 1962-12-11

creation Of the Petipa original,
1t has a splendid ballroom set
ting by Michael Baronoff and a
glittering array Of costumes by
Karinska.
It also is 8 showcase for q
number Of dancers. Eleanor
D'Antuono was last nights
Princess Aurora, abetted by
Royes Fernandez as her Prince
Charming. She is a lovely
dancer and in the final pas de
deux she proved to be a sparkl-
ing one. Her display of sheer
technique in the Rose Adagio
won some gasps Of approval,
too. Ruth Ann Koesun, dancing
with Scott Douglas, made the
most Of the Bluebird pas dc
deux and the Three Ivans were
performed with a fine display
OF g'lSto by Basil thompson
Ted K!vits and Eddie Verso.
4 y
William Dollars "The Com
bat" provided sharp-contrast
with the classical elegance OF
Princess Aurora. With a we'll
matched score by Raffaelo de
Banfield, it is q stark ballet
vigorous and modern in move
ment and tragically ironic in
plot. Inspired by Cantos III
and XII Of Tasso's Jerusalem
Delivered" it tells Of the en-
counter between Tancred, the
Christian warrior, and Clor-
linda, the pagan girl.
Lupe Serrano, a girl with
both fire and a sharp tech
Evening star., 1962-12-11
Surgery Performed
On Perry Muson'

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II (AP)
Raymond Burr, who plays
lawyer Perry Mason on the
television series, was reported
in excellent condition today
after internal surgery at Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital.
The hospital said the opera
ton yesterday was for removed
to return home in about 10
of polyps. Mr.. Burr is expected
days.
Evening star., 1962-12-11

artistic pedigree includes in
struction with the late piano
Writ uoso, william Kapell,
brought solid technical equip
ment and an over ardent
temperament to his Phillips
appearance as a recitalist.
The program began with q
substitution, Villa-Lobos for
Bach's scheduled Organ Pre-
lude in G Minor in q transcript
ton by Alexander Siloti. It was
quiet work for the most part,
as was the Haydn sonata that
followed.
Then came Beethoven, in a
performance which was clearly
a misinterpretation Of the SUBJ
title 1t bears, "Appasionata. I"
Beethoven had his moments,
but he never got that far out
Of line. Many a detail was lost,
many an element of the grand
design was logged over in a
welter of sound.
An unscheduled obbligato
appeared during the Beethoven
and intermittently through the
remainder Of the program, an
all-too-audible and wholly un-
attractive toneless humming.
While this animal sound might
do much to relieve the tensions
OF the performer, it is an un-
considerable annoyance to the
audience.
Without temperament, no
great performance Is possible,
but unbridled temperament is
an unmusical nuisance. Mr..
Klein, would do well to recall
the old-fashioned but very
sound advice q singing teacher
Of the past impaired to his
students that a performer
should maintain "a heart of
fire and q mind Of ice."
What Is there to say about
the surging climax of the Liszt,
brought off with distinction, or
the occasional moments Of
flashing brilliance in the per-
formance of Brazilian composer
Claudio Santoro's Sonata Fan
tasy, when what one remembers
most clearly about this recital
is q gifted pianist hr'',' d"
unmusically through clenched
teeth?
Evening star., 1962-12-11
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra
Howard Mitchell, conductor; assist
ed by the Howard University Choir
Warner Lawson, director. Soloists
Adele Addison, soprano; Beverly
Wolff, contralto; John McCollum
tenor; Yi-Kwei Sze. baritone. Con.
stitution Hall. Program: A Free Song
Schuman; Hymn of the Nations (first
WASHINGTON performance), Verdi
symphony No. Q In d Minor, op. 1926
Beethoven.