davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Sweet Pipes

That is the title Of q Column
bia record offering five CEN
turtles Of recorder music by
Bernard Krainis and the Kra-
inis Consort and Baroque En-
semble. To this listener, it is
the finest issue of its kind, in
GLIDING on the program early
Spanish music, and concertos,
sonatas and other pieces by
Wv adj, John Bull, Rosen-
mueller, Telemann, Fresco-
baldi, Biber, Gibbons, and a
couple Of m o d ems. Every
kind Of recorder is heard, in
GLIDING the sweet little sopra-
nino in the delightful Vivaldi
concerto. Til e ensemble Is
great, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
RECORD REVIEWS
RECORD REVIEWS
Gluck and Strayinsky Turn to Greeks

Symphony for RCA Victor.
And It shows the new, Ger
manic tinged B oston at its
best Ia q stunning perfor-
nance from start to finish.
Leinsdorf proves, as did los
canini before him, that this
great symphony can be light
textured and still retain its
dramas.
From Vanguard comes an
interesting beginning. It Is the
first Of a series Of early
Haydn symphonies played by
the Esterhazy Orchestra con-
Quoted by David Blum. The
EsterhaZy, nam e d for
Haydn's long tenure at the
court Of the same name, Is a
splendid little orchestra Of Is
musicians who must love ev-
cry note Haydn wrote. Their
recording is Of Symphonies
No. so I'll Distratto) in C ma
jor and No. 50 in C minor, two
Of the neglected middle SYM
phonies into which Haydn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CITIZENS
MEETINGS
Meetina announcements

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of
the Ciuic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday OF each tDeek
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tuiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs si0nifi-
canoe attached to them.
Constantine Brumidi, the
Italian artist who decorated
the Capitol, will be the subject
Of a talk by Or. Myrtle G. Muir
dock, an authority on the artist,
at tomorrow's meeting Of the
Capitol Hill Restoration So
ciety at 8 pm. in the Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church,
Fourth street and independence
ave. Sc.
The Georgetown Citizens As
ISOLATION and the Progressive
Citizens Association Of George
town also are meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. in Balch
Memorial Hall at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. 3115 P
st. NV, to vote on the pro-
posed merger of the two
groups.
Other groups meeting this
week Cat 8 pm. unless noted
otherwiSe) are:
TOMORROW
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso-
citation. st. Marks and Incarnation
Church, 14th and Gallatin SITS. NV.
Brookland Citizens Association. 1859
Glover Park Citizens Association. Guy
Mason Recreation Center. 5000 CAL
MOntsomery County; Civic Fedora
ton Board Of EDUCATION Administra-
ton Center; $50 N. Washington st.,
TUESDAY
~ Al8lVn SO4nts NltlC EcOcTdblOHs
Lyon Village Community House, N.
Highland st. and Lee hwy.
Brookland Civic Association. Moves
Elementary School. 10th and Franklin
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association. Georgian Cafeteria. 1927
l4th st. ne. 1915 pm.
Fl. Stanton Civic Associa ton, Mo-
ten Elementary School. Morris I'd. and
Interest Citizens Association, 81.
Timothy's Episcopal Church. 1901
Kalorama Citisens Association.
Women's City Club. 1900 goth st. NV.
Kingman Park Civic Association,
spingarn High School, Path st. and
Benning I'd. ne.
Midway Civic Association, Morgan
School Auditorium. California and
Cnss ontheanst s sus hg Association
Branch Office. National Capital Bank,
Northeast WASHINGTON Citizens As
ISOLATION. 1910 Massachusetts, ave. ne
WEDNESDAY
Summit Park Citizens Association,
Fort Davis Library. Alabama ave- and
37th pl. Sc, 1870 pm. 7-.-..
North Washington Council Of Citi-
Gems Association, 9Th Police Precinct,
18th and Nicholson SITS. NV.
West End Citizens Association. West
ern Presbyterian Church 1905 H st.
federation Of Citizens Association,
Room 500. District Building. 14th and
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Mr.. Jennings
PerSeVered,
Got q Hit

NEW YORK (AP).-John
Jenning s is a 29-year-old
Hoosier who has learned that
tn e atric al perseverance
pays-and 50 does an ability
to adjust aim, temporarily.
As the author, composer
and fund-raiser Of that off
Broadway musical success
'Riverwind," Jennings con-
feSses a keen measure Of sat
iSfaction. For come Deem
Der II, his show completes a
full-year run at the Actors
Playhouse.
The side-street zone is a
notably chancey place-about
one show in 10 reaps modest
reward, about one in so be-
comes a long-run m arveL
Jenning found himself in
the odd position of having won
critical praise for a show
upon which be had worked
four years, but without nor
NAL means Of communicate
ing that information to the
public. The word got around,
however, and there's been
steady patronage.
when / began work on
it," says Jennings, 81 wanted
to try for Broadway. 0rigi-
nally it was going to be a
big musical, but eventually I
cut it down just seven char
acters and d ecided on a
more modest start"
When backing for even an
off-Broadway exhibit proved
difficult, Jennings quit work
placement director for a bar
association and launched an
intensive money-raising cam
paign. Three months later he
had the wherewithal, then
discovered something else at
rehearsals.
"Some things looked bril-
liant on paper-and were aw-
full on stage. And vice versa.
The story changed radical
ly."
'Riverwind" tells of life
and love along the banks of
the Wabash, an area close to
Jennings Evansville home.
Undergraduate dramatics at
Vanderbilt University fix ed
an ambition that had been
stirred by a visit to "South
Pacific" while he was still in
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bing Cont Quit,
With q Tiger
By the Toll

HOLLYWOOD Apply
any criterion, Bing Crosby is
successful-and he loves moth
ing better than to fish, hunt
and play golf.
So why does he undertake a
busy season Of television spec
taculars and movies. At So,
why doesn't he quit?
you've never got it
m a de-" says one Of the
worlds most popular singers.
Does a man walk out on
responsibilities that have
piled UP around him-the peo-
pie, the physical responsible
ties that a man accumulates
In a lifetime?
81 can't do that. {
Frankly I'd rather spend
the rest Of my days doing
what Ienjoy most - fishing,
hunting, travelling, playing
golf and watching my chill
dren grow up.
But a man in my position
has a tiger by the tail.
Il can't let CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

one says It stinks or it's
great. In a play the reuslts
are immediate"
In "Cuckoo's Nest" Doug
las enacts a breezy gambler
who swaggers into a Sanitari-
UNI and suddenly finds him
self trying to help others.
1--WE always tried for a vari-
ETY. Of parts. Maybe l wouldn't
be good in a Noel Coward COM
edy, but you've got to 60 for
change-it's awful easy to get
on one kind Of kick or anoth-
er."
As for criticism-''Tve new
er quite figured out what a
critic is supposed to do, but /
think some everyday their
hand. If you don't like what /
do, okay. / say forget it.
I'VE actors are in business.
No one hit us over the head
and forced us. So you've got
to stick your neck out. If you
can't take it, get out and be
an insurance salesman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

poured 50 much passion. They
are excellent.
Another Tehaikovsky's
Fourth, but there is a place
for it, too. Otto Klemperer,
not usually connected with
such fare, does il magnificent
ly with his Philharmonic Or
chestra for Angel. Very ripe
and full-bloWn.
Another Tchaikovsky Pathe-
tique. This Everest recording
is interesting because the con-
ductor, Dean Dixon, is an
American Negro from whom
we learned long ago to ex-
pect fine music. Dixon is in
great demand in Europe. With
the Rundfmk Symphony, on
this record, he turns out a
well-Shaped Pathetique, sound
In all respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
GottschoIk Symphony

Ever hear Of "a Night In
the Tropics? That is the title
Of as sensuous a bit of per-
fumed melody as you would
want to hear. It was written
more than a century ago by
Gottschalk Che of the Cake
walk, and is heard on a Van
guard record, well played by
the Utah Symphony and Maui
rice Abravanel. Also heard
are Morton Gould's modern
counterpart, the Latin-Ameri-
can Symphonette and Cots
chalk's bouncy Tarantelle for
Piano and Orchestra, Reid
Nibley at the piano. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
DOUGLAS

Continued From Page HI
Broadway is just continuing
rehearsals-it's been rough
but stimulating.
There's another thing too.
Good or bad-all the aspects
Of this one are American. I'm
getting sick and tired Of every
thing that comes over here
from Europe being hailed as
great. It's giving me a COM
pick"
He pauses to contrast the
two entertainment mediums.
A Strenuous Role
'This is the most strenuous
role I've tackled-it requires
a lot Of differen t muscles
from the screen.
Films can be strenuous,
but they are like a jigsaw
puzzle. You do a little bit at a
time and a year later some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FoHo's Gardens

Another Angel record offers
Manuel de Falla's Nights in
the Gardens Of Spain with the
Paris Conservatory orches-
ira, Rafael Fruehbeck de Bur-
COS conducting. One can al
most breathe the aromatic
night in this beautiful pattern
of light and shade. Gonzalo
SOriano is the affecting pi-
anist in this piece, and a bril-
liant harpSichordist on the
reverse side-Falla's enchant-
ing Harpsichord Concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Exhibition Pictures

Angel has Lorin MaazeI, the
much-publicized young Ameri-
can conductor, | e a din 6 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Flute and Harp

An elegant combination are
the flute and harp, particular
ly as nodded by Mozart in his
Concerto in C m a jor.
Deutsche Grammophon does
it with flutist Karlheinz Zoel-
Ter and harpist Nicanor Zabal-
eta, playing with the Berlin
Philharmonic, Ernest Maer-
zendorfer conducting. It is a
honey. On the reverse side,
the less-well- known Harp Con-
certo by Carl Reinecke, which
makes a worthy companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ByHERMAN SCHADEN
Star Rscord cFfaae

A century and a half sepa-
rates the music Of Gluck and
Stravinsky, but both are rep
resented on records today In
music drawn from the same
source-Greek tragedy.
ChriStoph Gluck's late 18th
Century operas still sound
fresh and vivid as one listens
to Iphigenie en- Tauride, an
opera based on Euripides, and
presented by Vox on two rec
Ords. AS for Igor Stravinsky,
Columbia has brought out on
one record his 0edipus Rex of
Sophocles in the production
put on by The Opera Society
of Washington.
To get to the latter first,
this Of course is Of special in
tereSt to Washington followers
of the opera, who may have
atten d e d the performance
which Stravinsky conducted,
as he does for the record.
A Strong Cast
The strong cast Is composed
of George Shirley, Shirley Yer
rett and Donald Gramm In the
leading roles Of oedipus, Jo-
casta and Creon, with John
Reardon, Loren DriscOll and
Chester Watson as the other
soloiSts. John Westbrook is
exceptionally fine as the clear
ly enunciating narrator. The
Opera Society Chorus and Or
cheStra are impressive.
To have Stravinsky conduct
ing his own work is a bonus
for collectors, for the famed
composer usually gets what
he wants from the podium. In
this instance, the emphasis is
on drama, and the ability Of
the singers to evoke the full
measure Of the tragedy. In
that sense, this performance
may have an edge on the An
gel recording conducted by
Colin Davis, but that record Is
excellent on its own merit and
should be considered as at
least a peer.
Gluck's Way
Gluck's way with the
Greeks is far different than
Stravinsky's throbbing, rhyth-
mic meter. But Gluck's music
lives in the way that Mozart's
does, always fresh-sounding,
with a dramatic ring Of its
own. Vox has a superb exam
pie in the Iphigenia in Tauris,
This is another Of the AK
conducted by Carlo Maria Gil
which Vox has preserved,
ulini.
en-Provence Festival operas
have taken the place Of the
with our thanks. It has a fine
set Of singers, notably Patri-
cia Neway, L eopold Simo-
neau, Robert Massard and
Pierre Monet, and the sound
Is quite good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Philharmonic through Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Exhi-
bition. It is a leisureIy tour
Maazel gives US, fondly exam
ming the portrait gallery in
intim ate detail. This is a
warm and intimate account,
preceded by, a glowing Pre-
lude to the Afternoon Of a
Fawn by DebuSsy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
White Cane Sole
Was Successful

view were the Hay Creek Busy
Bees; in Lambert the Hi-Liters
canvasSed the town. The
Breezy Flat Lads and Lassies
conducted the drive in Savage.
Selling in their own community
were the Charley Greek Snap
perS.
Having the largest repreSen-
tation of members working on
tag day in Sidney were the
nine members of the Busy
Workers. They also collected
the largest amount of money
for the Montana Association
for the Blind, Inc.
Contributions from indlVl-
duals, All clubs and Homema-
kers clubs are still expected to
make the final total equal to
last years amount.
Bad driving habits are like
bill collectors-they all catch
up with you eventually. Keer
your credit good with the Mon
tana Highway Patrol by driving
carefully all the time.
Lawful drivers live longer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Cartwright News

Church Sunday to contact
many more.
Mrs. Amalie Lassey is still
a Memorial Hospital patient
and Mines. VIM. aLssey and
Emil Lassey visited her there
Sunday.
Mrs. John Dunbar and Mrs.
Emil Hartl were in Watword
City Tuesday for meet Of
County Homemakers officers
planning for the years pro-
gram.
Mrs. Guy Shade returned
home from her California trip
Saturday.
Episcopal Church services
start earlier from Palm Sunday
at $3.50 for the summer months.
For Palm Sunday the altar had
two natural palm leaves and
blesses Palm Crosses were Civ
en- everyone present. Maundy
Thursday communion will be
at 1870 am; Good Friday ser
vices at IL noon; Easter SER
vice at $3.50 am.
Left Tjeldes welcomed an
other boy into their family at
Sidney hospital Sunday, March
81, and Math Kochs welcomed
another daughter to their home
Friday, April 5th. Sisters Gym
thia and Patty Koch were stay
ing with grandma Royle Koch
in Sidney and came with her
to church here Sunday morn
ing.
The John Dunbars and Mrs
Scrivner were in Lambert al
R. E. Gundersons Sunday. En-
route home Mrs. Dunbar cal
led on her aunt, Mrs. Gold
smith at Sidney hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Deputy Grand Regent
Guest of Local WOTM

The regular meeting of the
was held April 2
at the Moose Home with a good
attendance. Guests were Dep
uty Grand Sr. Regent, Ercell
Mintyala and Colleen Knerof
of LewiStown, Mont.
A musical selection by
Sherel johnson preceded the
business session. Two new
members were initiated.
Thank you notes were read
and committee reports were
given. Plans were made for the
Republican dinner 10 be served
by the W.O.T.M. on May IL
and for the Royal Neighbor
banquet on May 2.
Following the business ses-
sion Mrs. Mintyala gave a re-
port of the state convention and
a very Informative talk on the
work of the W.O.T.M.
The honored guest was
awarded the door prize after
which lunch was served by the
Homemaking Committee mem
berS.
The next meeting will bt
held April Is when the Home
--~.-
making committee Will agar
act as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Nations Dinner
Being Planned

The Lambert PTA is again
making preparations for the
annual Dinner of Nations.
Organizational planning is
under the guidance of Mrs.
Clara ThieSsen with Mrs. Rob-
ert Rehbein assisting.
Foods being featured are the
French-Balkan, German-Dutch
Italian-Spanish, Scandinavian,
Oriental and American.
Table chairmen are meeting
with members of their commit
tees to plan the menus to be
used for this annual money
making event.
Planning committees for dec
orations, dishes, seating, serving
and cleaning are also being Sc
lected and given duties as well
as time periods of work.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
WOmans Club to Meet
At Oscar AndersOn's

The Sidney Federated Wom-
ans Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Oscar Anderson
at III End Ave. SW., at 2:3O
pm. Monday, April 10.
Program features are Beau
tification" by Mrs. Edna VIII
son and Better Music" by
Mrs. Harry Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Evangelical Choir
To Present Cantata
Good Friday, April II

"The Greatest Story Yet I'm
told", a missionary ~cantata,
will be presented by the Sid
ney Evangelical Choir at Z AS
pm. on Good Friday, April 18th
at the Assembly Of God church
in Sidney.
The cantata is a publication
of the Back to the Bible" pub
fishers, and has approximately
thirty voices under the direc-
ton of Ron Davis, featuring
a mixed choir, with soloists
and narration. The choir is
accompanied by Gilda Bux-
baum, organist and Carol An
derson, pianist.
DR.. Oswald Smith calls this
cantata, a masterpiece that will
drive home the challenge Oh
missions to every member OF
the congregation"
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

IArs. Anna Paulson, at SO
years, has a birthday coming
UP which will be celebrated at
their Ladies Aid meet at Beth
ell Church this Wednesday. All
interested are welcome to join
them there.
Mrs. Bess Jacobson of Min
neapolis, who has spent the
winter in California is here
renewing acquaintenances en-
route home. She called on town
folk Saturday with Mrs. A. V.
Gulikson and went to Bethel
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Richland County All MEM
bers have collected $157.02 as
a result of the recent White
Cane Tag Day Sale.
All Clubs selling the canes
in Sidney were Clever Clover
cites, Bronson Busy Bees, Busy
Workers, BrorSOn Farmhands,
East Side Eager Beavers, Tim
berline Workers, Girard Jolly
Workers and the 4 Leaf Clover
Club. Selling the canes in Fair
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Hostesses assisting Mrs. An
derson will be Mrs. LeSueur,
Mrs. Charles Doran and Mrs.
Katie Buckley. Members are
advised to take note of the
change in meeting place and
come and bring a friend who
is interested in club work.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Don't let your driver license
become your death certificate.
Obey the rules of the road.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Stouffer Amozes Even Own Coach
In Smashing Penn Relays Record

Maryland qualified for to-
days 440-yard relay champion
ship final only to be tossed out
because Don Van Reenan ran
over a passing zone. Navy had
the same clocking TO qualify
along with Michigan State
Maryland State, Manhattan
and st. Johns.
Navy's foursome OF r. l.. Sid
ford, j. B. Green, j. W. Dohr-
mann and Noel Bing appeared
TO have the Heptagonal mile
relay sewed up until Yale,
Wendell Motley made UP q
yards on the anchor leg
enabling Yale to win and u,
the meet record OF 3:l5.9.
In other individual events
Harvard's John Bakkenser
took the discus with a toss o.
l69 feet. 4la inches; Clarl
Ballard Of Army won the ham,
mer with a throw Of 1892. anC
Charley Mays successfully de,
Tended his broad Jump It'll,
with a 24-l effort.
Spingarn was the lone Wash,
ington high school TO qualif!
for today's six-team final OF tn,
440-yard high school champion.
ship The Spingarn foursom,
ran 43.7 seconds.
Fairmont Heights and Cardo,
20 foursomes ran 44.3 and a..
to make the six-team consola.
ton to be run today.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April q
(SpeciaD. - Terrapin Chris
Stauffer is the only member Of
Maryland. Georgetown and
Navy contingents here for the
Penn Relays who is going into
today's closing session OF the
Penn Relays wearing a smile
Stauffer amazed even his
own coach. Jim Kehoe, by
lowering the meet record to
5l.2 seconds in the 400-meter
hurdles. Chris wiped out the
mark OF Sis set by Charley
Moore. Cornell's Olympic
champion, in 1850 and tied by
Willie Atterberry OF Michigan
State in 1860 and Russ Rogers
OF Maryland State last year.
Running in the first Of five
time basis sections, Stauffei
led over every hurdle as HI
won over Tom Wyatt OF Oregon
State by 10 yards Andrew
McCray OF North Carolina Col
lege OF Durham was third II
53i, but he had TO share that
position in the final standing;
with Navy's John Dohrman
winner OF the fifth section IN
the same time.
Getting only a 4.l5.6 lead.
off leg from ailing John Reilly
Georgetown had to settle fol
second, some rs yards back oi
Fordham in a record breaking
four-mile relay championship
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Joe Lynch ran 4:l0.9. Jim
Tucker 4:l3.2, and anchorman
Ed Duchini 4:06.5. but Ford
ham won in l6:42.7 as each
member Of the Rams quartet
ran faster than he ever had
before. Favored Villanova was
a disappointing third.
Villanova, considered a shoo-
in to win more relay titles than
any other team. also was sound
ly beaten in the distance medley
as Boston College won in l0:0l.3
Vic Zwolak, the Wildcats dis
tance star was spiked earlier or
the left instep, and missed the
race.
Georgetown is considered q
contender for today's 2-milC
relay. but Reilly is a question.
mark. SO is Villanova's zwolak
II think John will be able II
run with Duchini, Tucker anc
Ed Schmitt, said Jerry Jewett
the Hoyas' assistant coach
Coach Steve Benedek viii
make the decision when he get,
here in the morning. Steve hac
to miss today's race so he could
be in New York to meet his
parents upon their arrival from
Hungary"
II Reilly isn't ready to try a
half-mile leg In the 2-mile
relay his place most likely will
70 to Lynch. Charley McGovern
would get consideration, but he
is III and stayed at school.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

We're just not hitting, our
pitching hasn't been too good
and our defense has been
spotty."
If those words from Cincin-
natl Manager Fred Hutchin-
son don't accurately describe
the reason his Reds are In
ninth place in the National
League, then there haven't beer
rs balks called this season.
Righthander Bob Bruce 01
the Colts made Hutch's words
ring true last night, ALLOWING
only a first-inning single by
Vada PinSon while pitching the
first one-hitter in the league
this season for a 20 Houston
victory.
Bruce, a 29-year-old former
American Lacquer. hit a batter
in the second, and then retired
10 in a row before allowing two
base runners on walks in the
ninth.
The Reds now have lost four
in a row-two by shutouts-
and have scored only three
runs during the skid.
Meanwhile, at the top of the
MI standings, st. Louis took
sole possession Of first place
as a two-run double by Bill
White and George Altman's
run-producing single with two
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Potched-Up U.S.. Squad
Heovy Track Fovorite

eclipSed three meet marks yes
terday, and won the two titles
at stake. Roy Saari Of El Sc
gundo, Calf, bagged the 400
meter freestyle final in record
time Of 4:l9.3: Nina Harmar of
Philadelphia Q:ll.6) snapped
the record of l:l2.7 in the quail
flying heats Of the l00-meter
backstroke. and the mems 400
meter relay team won in the
record-breaking time Of 4:05.6.
The American swimmers
snapped Pan-Am standards in
the heats or finals OF 10 events.
They have won IL Of the IL
swimming and diving gold
medals. with the men 6-l and
the women SO.
Robyn In Finals
They're certain TO add two
more gold medals in the two
swim finals this afternoon.
Terri Stickles Of Santa Clasa,
Calf, winner OF the l00-meter
. .freesyle title. and Robyn john
son Of Arlington, Va. battle for
the 200-meter crown. Saari also
goes for a double In the 1900
meter final against Bill Farley
OF lie Canada, Calf. and the
University OF Michigan.
Miss johnson and Sheran
Finneran OF Los Angeles both
eclipsed Pan-Am records In
their 400-meter freestyle heats.
Miss johnson swan the dis
tance In 4:58.8 in the first OF
two heats and then Miss Fin
neran lowered the standard
with a time Of 4:58.4.
The United States took a
total Of five OF the eight gold
medals awarded yesterday,
grabbing two others In pistol
shooting and the women's team
foil fencing. Brazil took two
and Mexico one, all In tennis.
However, Cuba whipped the
American baseball team, 3-l.
for the second time. and
virtually assured itself Of that
gold medal.