davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Two Sites Proposed
For Librory's Annex

Librarian Of Congress L.
Quincy Mumford has recon-
mended two sites on Capitol
Hill as "ideal" for a new
Library Of Congress annex.
One is the grassy plot,
already cleared, along indie
pendence avenue between First.
Second and c streets Sc. The
other is Immediately east OF
the present library annex on
East Capitol street.
Mr.. Mumford's letter to the
House Public Works Committee
was the first indication that
he might go along with a plan
not linked to a James Madison
memorial for a library annex.
Madison Memorial Favored
The Memorial due to rise on
the Independence avenue tract,
with underground vaults for
the library, was strongly sup
ported again by Capitol Archi-
tect j. George Stewart in a
second letter to Committee
Chairman Buckley.
Mr.. Stewart insisted that his
idea would save money because
a main library annex along
Independence would have to
be more classic in design than
one behind the Library Of Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
New York City
Vote Is Set on
OH-Truck BETTING

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP)
New York City officials have
announced plans for a city
referendum on a proposal to
legalize off-track betting on
horse races.
They seek to get the queS-
ton on the ballot at the gen.
eral election November S.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
comedies that the results Of the
referendum would not have
any legal effect on the Re-
publican-controlled State leg
iSlature.
But the Democratic mayor
says he hopes that an "over-
whelming approval Of Off
track betting would impress
state officials and the legis-
lators. Republican legislatures
have rejected the betting pro-
poSal several times in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
GAO Complains
Of Dual Pay to
Ex-SerVicemen

The General Accounting Of
flee suggests that Congress do
something about a law that
allows former servicemen to
draw retirement pay and un-
employment compensation at
the same time.
In a formal report to Con-
gress, the auditing agency said
rs States allow the dual pay
ments to ex-servicemen who
retired for reasons other than
disability.
The unemployment compen-
sation payments vary from
State to State. Benefits are
paid by State agencies, acting
as agents of the Federal Gov
eminent, from funds appropri-
ated by Congress.
The auditors estimated that,
unless Congress changes the
law, unemployment benefits
amounting to $33 million will
be paid between now and 1870
to veterans who will receive at
the same time about $48 million
in retirement pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
6. O. P. Official
Seeks House Seat

FARGO, N. OAK, Aug, Is
(AP). - Mark Andrews, 81,
North Dakota National Repub-
lican committeeman, says he
will seek the COP. nomina-
ton for the congressional seat
left vacant by the death of
Representative Hjalmar C.
Nygaard.
Mr.. Andrews, from Mapleton,
lost to Democratic Gov. Will
liam L. Guy by 2,007 votes in
1862. Gov. Guy has called a
special election for October %
in North Dakota's eastern dis
trict to fill the vacancy.
State Senator Duane Mulch
of Larimore also has announced
he will seek the COP. nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
cries Barely Retain
Profumo Seat in House

STRATFORD ON AVON,
England, Aug. 16 (AP).-Prime
Minister Macmillan'S Conser-
vative Party held on to John
Profumo's seat in the House
OF Commons today by a narrow
margin that did nothing to
boost its hopes for Britain's
next general election.
AS expected, Conservative
Candidate Angus Maude, a
So year old journalist, was
elected in the additionally
Conservative Stratford district
to replace the disgraced for
mer war minister.
But Mr.. Maude'S margin over
Labor Party candidate Andrew
Faulds was only 3,470 votes,
and Mr., Faulds and Liberal
Party nominee Derek Mirfin
together outdistanced the Con-
sentative by 4,512 votes.
Mr.. Profumo in the general
election of 1859 had been re-
elected by a majority of 14,129
votes over his Labor opponent
IN a two-man race.
The election outcome turned
the Stratford seat from a safe
Conservative place into a mar
ginal one.
Mr.. Maude got 15,846 votes,
Mr.. Faulds 1876 and Mr..
Mirfin 1922. Two other canGi-
dates polled fewer than 300
votes each. They were David
Screaming Lord Sutch, 90
year-old pop singer, and Farmer
Miles Blair, SO.
The special election In Shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Sarawak Mobs
Assai| u. N.

KUCHNG, Sarawak, Aug. l6
(AP). - Hundreds of Chinese
leftists, noisy rather than
nasty, mobbed a United Ma
lions survey team today. They
denounced inclusion of Sara
wax in the proposed Malaysia
federation and demanded q
plebiscite to settle the British
territory's political future.
Police repeatedly charged
into the screaming crowd, beat
ing the demonstrators back
with nightsticks to clear q path
for the U. N. team as 1t was
driven from the airport to Ku-
ching, the capital.
Some demonstrators were re-
ported injured. Thirteen others
were arrested.
The survey group has been
sent by U. N. Secretary General
U Thant to investigate whether
Sarawak and neighboring North
Borneo have been denied self
determination by being in
cluded in the federation with
Singapore and Malaga.
The demonstrators were all
members of the ultra-left Sara
wax United Peoples Party,
which the government claims is
infiltrated by Communists.
They were believed to be act
ing on orders from Picking,
which opposes the Malaysia
plan.
Laurence Michelmore, an
American member of the U. N.
secretariat and chief Of the
nine-man team, smiled and
waved at the demonstrators.
The government had issued
orders prohibiting 6emonstra-
lions during the U. N. teams
stay.
About one third of Sarawak's
$50 900 people are Chinese. Like
most of the Chinese in South
east Asia, they give their first
loyalty to either Nationalist or
Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
COUNCIL DOOMS
CANAL STREETCAR
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, (AP).
"A streetcar named Canal
is scheduled to follow a
streetcar named Desire into
oblivion next year.
The city council yester-
day unanimously approved
the request by New Orleans
Public Service. Inc, opera
tor Of the public transit
service, to replace the troll
leys along Canal street
with buses.
Traditionalists have pro-
tested the moval of
sire etcars from Canal
street ever since the pro-
poSal was made. Council
man John J. Petre said he
had no doubt that similar
objections were made when
it came time to replace
horse-drawn cars.
But sentimentalists will
still be able to ride the one
remaining line, the trolley
which partly follows the
Mississippi River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Speare's birthplace brought out
an unusually high vote for q
special election in the vacation
month of August. Sixty-nine
per cent of the $4,000 eligible
voters cast ballots.
Mr.. Profumo represented the
400-square mile constituency
for more than Is years until
he resigned his seat June S
as a result Of his affair with
call girl Christine Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Shock of '58 Jet Crash FotoI to II
Blamed in Suicide of Rodor Expert

Charles Floyd, q radar con-
troller at National Airport. was
miles away when a Capital Air
lines Viscount collided with q
Nations al Guard Jet trainer
near Brunswick. Md. on May
20, 1858, and II persons died.
Sitting by the radarscope
Mr.. Floyd and two fellow con-
could see the planes
only as white "blips" on the
screen. But the meaning Of the
disappearance Of the blips af-
fected them deeply.
All three men left control
work. One, the supervisor, sui.
fered q mental breakdown and
underwent pSychiatric treat
ment for IL months. He nov
has a nome o ntrol job with
the Federal Aviation Agency
Fell Unconscious
The second man fell uncon-
scious at the radar board min
utes after the crash. Since Their
he's suffered through several
illnesses. Doctors have told
him he's a victim Of severe ten
sion. He now has an aviation
desk job in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WIN to Honor
Woman Graduate

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 9
(AP).-The Cornelia Storrs
Adair gymnasium, honoring
one of the first woman grad
yates of the college of William
Mary, will be dedicted formally
here Friday.
Miss Adair, who received her
bachelors degree in 1928,
taught in the Richmond public
schools for so years before her
death in 1862.
Speakers at the dedication
will include DR.. Catherine L.
Allen of Tufts University, Ster-
ling Hutchinson, rector Of the
William & Mary board Of visi-
tors, and DR.. Davis Y. PaSchall,
college president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Vienna Probe
Goes On After
CIerksArrest

Fairfax County police are
continuing their investigation
into the disappearance of funds
from the Vienna CvaO clerk
treasurer's office after the ar
rest Friday Of a town employe
on charges she took almost
$4,000 in auto tag fees.
In a statement to Common
wealth's Attorney Ralph G.
Louk, after turning herself in
Friday night. deputy clerk
treasurer Mrs. Norma Marie
Jeffries. 20, said she took
SO, 1898 in cash and checks col
lected by the clerk-treasurer's
office last April.
Police have recovered $3.50
in checks and So in silver. Mrs.
Jeffries said she used part Of
the $500 in currency to buy
some groceries" and to replen-
ish a $500 shortage in the pet
ty cash fund that she discov-
cred but did not create, police
said.
Some Of the money, she said
was used to make up shortages
in the general fund and the
water and sewer fund which she
had been "kiting" for some
time. according to Mr.. Louk.
In her statement, Mrs. Jeffries
said she began to fall behind in
replacing the money from these
funds about the first Of 1868.
the Commonwealth's attorney
added.
Mr.. Louk said the investiga-
ton is being centered on find
ing how the petty cash fund
shortage occurred and how &C
cessible the money in the other
funds was to the IA persons in
Mrs. Jeffries' office.
Mrs. Jeffries, Of 211 Moore
avenue Sc. Vienna, is the
mother Of five children. Her
husband, Harold, is q Govern
ment worker.
She has been released on a
$4,000 property bond pending
a hearing November 81.
The auto tag fees were discov-
cred missing during an audit
last month and the shortage
was announced publicly at a
special Vienna Town Council
meeting october q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woskinstos, D. e. AAkHa ANAM E-3
November 10, 1868 NASAaS ENhSS mr.

way, Mrs. Musick was sitting
alone in a living room adjoin-
ing the motel office when the
stranger appeared for the sec
ond time last evening.
He strobe through the room
and said, Good evening, Mrs.
Musick," the motel manager
related and entered the office.
He kept Mrs. Musick from fol-
lowing him by shutting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Fuirfux Motel
Robbed by Man
On Second Visit

A cool acting young man in
dark glasses and a raincoat
robbed a Fairfax motel office
of $500 to $1,000 last night
shortly after seeking change
for a dollar there, the manager
said.
According to Otis Musick,
manager Of the White Owl
Motel, 2409 Richmond high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Hospital, where he died Of bar
biturate poisoning a few hours
later. DR.. Claude Cooper, coun-
ty medical examiner, ruled the
death a suicide.
Story Helps to Pass Bill
The death prompte d Mr.
Ryan to recall the original trag-
edy and, its results.
After the crash, I testified
before a Senate committee In
1858 in support Of a bill To
create the Federal Aviation
Agency. I told the committee
the story Of these three men
We were able to get the bill
airborne.
Senator Monroney Demo.
crat Of oklahoma, who was
c h Arms n Of the committee
told me later that until I told
this story he felt there was nc
hope of getting the bill through
that year."
Mr.. Ryan a dded, There
have been larger holocausts in
the air since that crash, but
none with the history of this
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The third man, Mr.. Floyd,
left Washington for a clerical
job at Fort Myers, Fla, and
later moved to Florence, s. C,
The official investigation put
the entire blame on the pilot of
the military jet. But the crash
continued to weigh heavily on
Mr.. Floyd's mind, according to
a longtime friend, Oswald
Ryan, a former chairman OF
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Terrible Shock"
"He said South Carolin a
reminded him Of the Washing
ton control center and he
couldn't, get over the terrible
shock Of the crash" Mr.. Ryan
said.
HE had the whole thin g
blown up in his mind to serious
proportions"
Last week, while Mr.. Floyd
and his family were visitin g
relatives at Herndon, Va, his
two daughters. ages 3 and 4,
found him unconscious in his
bedroom. Three empty barbitu-
rate bottles are nearby.
He was taken to Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

door between the two rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musick got into
the office q short time later
and found a cash drawer IN
the desk gone.
Mr.. Musick said it contained
close to $1,000.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a man % to IS years old. about
5 feet 10 inches in height and
of medium build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Assets at New Peak

Assets Of the Alexandria Saw
ings and Loan Association
reached a new high of $3,023,-
259 on November /, an in
crease of 100000 from a year
ago, reported s. c. King, ex-
ecutive vice president. The as
ISOLATION is remodeling its
building at 602 King street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Kitchen Overture

81 was standing in my kitch-
en- trying to keep out OF their
way, when Mr.. Rossen's assist
ant came in and said that
they had a job for me in the
movies. Well, I was a sight that
day. I'd been working in the
kitchen, so naturally I thought
they were Just teasing me.
But then Mr.. Rossen him.
self said he wanted me to go to
New York to act in the movie
because I was Just what he
wanted for the role Of the
grandmother"
The producer introduced hel
to Warren B eatty, the male
star of 'Lilith" and a native OF
Arlington, who said that she
was right for the part"
"I was worrie d, thong h
about what my family would
think" she confided. They al
ways have avoided any sort Of
publicity"
On this subject, h however
Judge Smith and her other rel
atives were in complete agree
ment: Miss Lucy simply haC
to be an actress.
So, with her l5-ye ar-olS
niece, Pat Sylvester, to keel
her company, she went to Lonl
Island where the filming o
"Lilith" was to be completed
She was paid $3.50 a week ant
all expenses.
Given "SimpIe" Clothes
When she arrived, the ward
robe people looked her over
decided that her own clothei
were too snappy for a grand
m mother" and presented he
with a simple blue dress. ShI
also needed a long night gown
for q scene involving a night
mare, and one Of her own was
acceptable.
Mr.. RoSsen went over tn
scene with me and put me
completely at my ease. I hat
expected to be nervous, but ev
eryone was so nice to me that
was perfectly comfortable" sh,
said.
She and her niece were OF
hand for a party, given by MI
Rossen for some 500 people, II
celebrate the end of the picturl
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Miss Lucy Finds Stardom Easy
BY ANNE II. CHRISTMAS
star stat Writer

Movie starlets are where you
find them-and Miss Lucy N.
Smith. rs, Of Rockville, Nd,
recommends that q would be
actress stand by her kitchen
sink.
This unlikely road to fame
and some fortune was the
means by which Miss Lucy"
who has lived quietly in her
family's home all her life, land
ed q speaking part in the mo-
ton picture "Lilith," which viii
have its premiere next year.
Miss Lucy's discovery came
about this way:
'Lilith" came to Montgomery
county with q cast Of hundreds
because the original novel by
Jack Salamanca was set in the
Rockville GAINESVILLE area.
Producer Approves
One Of the important scenes
took place in a large, comforta-
BILE 1S90-ish home, which pro-
ducer Robert Rossen decided
he could locate In Rockville's
picturesque weStend. Scouts
went forth to investigate the
neighborhood and located the
old Smith family home at 108
Forest avenue.
Perfect" decreed Mr.. Ros-
sen and authorized its rental.
Miss Lucy, approached about
the rental. talked it over with
her family, which includes a
brother, Judge Harold c.
Smith, a Rockville attorney.
Everybody agreed to the idea,
the "Lilith" cast and crew took
over her once peaceful domain
for days. Miss Smith watched a
trifle google eyed. while they
shot scenes and even created
rain and fog outside one bright
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HELP WOMEN
(CONTlNUED)

BANK BOOKKEEPER, must be ex.
per. bank operati ms. Good salary,
pleas working conds. Apply
SECURITY BANK, 9th and G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
PART TIME
CREDIT CLERK

Must be good at figures and filing
Hours to suit you. Good salary
pleasant working conditions. ApplJ
Mr.. Winstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HELP WOMEN
MEAT WRAPPER, experienced

MEAT WRAPPER, experienced for
S self servl Ssv mSEEst E E%6ge ay g
1881 F st. ne.
MEDICAL SECRETARY to work in
surgeons office in medical center,
9l5 10Th st. NV. Alert, intelligent,
persOnable, dependable. SalarY
open. Submit resume of education.
experience and references, Box 1877.
G., Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
SITUATI0NS-D0MESTIC

ABLE DOMEsTICS, by wk. or day.
Our 30th year serving you. QUAIL.
TY, 9l9 N. Y. ave., DI. 1883.
CHILD CARE-N.E. sec. Retire
lady to care for child In her
home, S days wk. 544-2753.
COOK, Inv. ColOred woman. Good
TO sick people. Exper. Ref. NO
T-546o.
IRONING for working mothers IN
Seat Pleasant area in my own home
q25-e420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BOX BIG, STAR

SECRETARY for Alexandria re
search organization. College grad
under 90. tipping IS w.pm. electric
shorthand 100 w.p.m., knowledge
of psychological and statistical ter
minolOgy helpful. Liberal fringe be
nefits. Salary S375 per mo. Cal
54o-36ll, Ext. 246.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY National trade assO
citation. Good tipping and shorthand
required. Excellent working condi
tions and fringe benefits, 3S-houl
week. Vicinity Conn. ave. and l7tl
st. Call office manager, 2o8-76l0.
SECRETARY, permanent position
with established law firm, 18th and
G SITS. NV, 5-day wk., give exper
and salary expected. Box 364-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
MORTGAGE

MORTGAGE
SERVICING CLERK
Due to the dramatic growth Of oul
firm, we're seeking girls who have
had experience in the field Of mort
gage banking or with title company
or real estate backgrounds.
If you are capable Of assuming
responsibility on your own, ant
possess above-average tipping abili
ty this will be an excellent OppOr
tunity for you to advance with q
large and progressive mortgage
company.
Outstanding company benefits anC
working conditions. Salary common
Surate with experience. Call NIX
CARR, FE. $4,000.
NURSE, Jpn of Md. and pm. ex
per. in nursing home duties. Cal
RE. 5-9202, 2 to S pm.
NURSE, supervisory ability, R.N. OIL
L.P.N.. Maryland license only. Sa
larry open. Paid vacation, group in
surance and living quarters avail
able. For further information cal
RE. 6-82lo.
OFFICE CLERK, good at figures
experienced calculator operator, S
day week, good salary, immediate
MAURICE ELECTRIC, 1874 nth st
NV, AID. 10000.
PART TIME-FULL TIME
BEAUTY COUNSELORS INC, ha.
sales and management openings
gram. Exceptionally high commits
sion. No Canvassing. Car helpful
Flexible hrs. Call AREA N
Err, OIL. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

HOUSEWIVES, children in school?
Those few extra hours will pay you
well showing AVON cosmetics. Call
DI. 7-022l.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experience
physicians office, tipping, insurance
forms, receptionist. Excellent ref
erences required. Hyattsville area.
WA. 7-4700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADY

In well-known pastry shop, 5 days q
week, hours 2 to 8. Apply in persor
to Mrs. Drake, CLEMENTS PAS
TRY SHOP, 700 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

GREETINGS FROM OUR
NEW FALLS CHURCH
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
The Chesapeake and PO-
tOmac Telephone Com
pany Of Virginia Is look
ing for young ladies in
the Falls Church area
willing to train as special
lists in placing important
or complex lOng-distance
calls to out of the way
places. Full salary will be
paid during the several
weeks training period.
One should possess good
diction, a pleasing voice,
and above average capa-
bilities. Apply 800 West
Broad St., Suite 100, Falls
Church, Va. Monday
through Saturday, $50
to 4. An Equal Oppor-
funitu Ernnlnuar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

SECRETARY, perm. pos. for capa-
BILE secretary. Shorthand and tipping
essent. Good salary, pd. vac, sick
leave and other benefits. Also open
ings for young ladies who like to
travel, to work as hoStesses on
railways buses. Single, age l9 to
II, S #. 4 in, to S It. J in, Good
pay and many other benefits: APP
RKSA fnt Sss TE aRS Rm W ath s
ton, d. c.
SECY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEIPTS.
ANNETT TATELMAN
227 Woodward Bldg. RE. 7-4414
SECY., STENO., BKKPRS., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. l420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
SECY., no shthd., no fee .$475
HAGGERTY EMPL.
84e5 FentOn St. JU. e-646A
Opp. Sill. Spg. Bus Terminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
SECRETARY

Ability to work on own, tact
and diplomacy important.
Duties would include general
secretarial and receptionist
tasks plus preparation Of con-
fidential reports. Prefer in
dividual under age 10. Please
submit complete resume, in
GLIDING personal background
and desired starting salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
YOUNG MAN

Two immediate openings for general
clerical and dispatching duties in
industrial fuel oil dispatchers office.
One position Is for daytime shift,
the other a late evening shift. Must
be q high school graduate, be neat
appearing, and have an agreeable
personality and pleasant telephone
bRa manner A At y PeTsGp p t. M5
LEUM CO., 1893 NJ st. Sc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
SECRETARY

Perm. post. for thoroughly exp
sec. Job requires ability and capac
ity to respond to demanding worl
load and administrative response
bilities. Min. 100 w.p.m. shorthand
70 w.p.m. tipping, IBM required
Must be eligible for security
clearance. This is an excel. career
Opport. in attr. midtown corp
Office for an indiv. thoroughly
quail. by professional standards
None other should apply. Age about
plete resume to Box 423.X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Monnerisn1s Mar
Pionist's Recital

not dol and he could be mis-
taken for a Hollywood actor
OVERRIDING the role Of one Of
the great composers in the
accepted screen tradition.
Well, one can always close
the eyes and listen. Not much
help in this case, to take one
example, the Beethoven sonata
which concluded the program.
It was a distorted reading from
a formal point Of view, through
there were moments Of beauti-
full sound, as there we're
throughout the evening.
1t is not too late for this
young man to get over such
nonsense and work at the art
for which he has been well
trained, and for which he has
unmistakable talent. He has
had recognition in the form Of
an Alumni Scholarship from
the Juilliard School Of Music,
and has spent time at Marl-
boro, Vt, where a distinguished
circle Of artists projects the
highest standards under the
magisterial direction Of Rudolf
Serkin. If he expects to work
as a recitalist. he would do well
to re-examine his platform
manner and the effect it has
on his performance.