davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Slots, PinbaII
lawsSigned
ByGov. Tawes
LegcIized GcmbIine
Days Numbered;
Other Bills OKd
ny WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff writer

iANNAP0LIS. April 30.-Time
began running out on legalized
gambling In Maryland today as
Gov. Tawes signed a bill to out
law slot machines insfour coun-
ties and another bill to prohibit
free-play pinball devices In
Prince Georges County.
The anti-sIots bill, most con-
troversiaI in the last session Of
the LEGISLATURE, was saved from
almost certain defeat when the
Governor put the prestige power
Of his office on the lire to have
It enacted.
In the middle Of his cam
paiEn for reelection last year,
the Governor switched his pre-
vious stand and. claimed the
machines were q Statewide
problem and should be elimi-
mated.
Among the ESQ bills signed
today, was the Prince Georges
anti-gambling measure which
was q prime campaign issue in
both the primary and general
election there. The bill, pushed
BY States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall. jr.. makes 1t illegal
to possess any device which re-
quires q Federal gambling
stamp.
Two-Year Freeze
Under the slot machine law,
operators Of the devices in the
four Southern Maryland coun-
ties where they are now legal
are put on notice they win
have to 60 out Of business by
1853. The bill clamps q two
year freeze on the machines,
before a three-year phase-out
period begins.
Scores Of pinball machines
were recorded BY Federal Off
cials in the county until this
year. Earlier attempts to pros
ecute owners Of establishments
having the machines failed
under the so-called wheatley
Law.
Mr.. Marshall said today the
new bill "will undeniably help
US keep these machines out
Of the county"
He said that as far as he
could learn. all such machines
disappeared from Prince
Georges In January" the
month that he and other in
surgent Democrats took office.
The type Of machine in ques-
ton Is a multi-odd model which
allows the player to increase
his free games" or pay-off by
inserting more than one coin
at q time.
Other Measures signed
Bills signed today of special
interest to the Washington
area included measures which
would:
Increase the real estate tax
exemption for homeowners over
IS years old in both Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges to S.
900 q year. If the county COM
missioners agree. Exemptions
now range from $1,000 to So
800.
Reorganize the Montgomery
County Peoples Court by in
creasing the number of judges,
their terms. and their salaries.
The measure increases the
number Of judges from 3 to 4.
extends their terms from 8 to
10 years, and increases the SAL
aries Of all judges by $4,000.
Also signed today. as the
Governor cleared away another
major stack Of legislation from
the 1868 session. were bills to:
Authorize the University Of
Maryland to build branches In
Evening star., 1963-04-30

of three action programs about
to be launched in Washington
to fight delinquency.
The other two are:
Stipulation of summer en-
ployment for about 750 young
people from Is to 10 years old,
who come from needy families.
EXPANSION Of the District Rec
reation DEPARTMENTS rowing
leader program. which seeks to
reach potential delinQuents on
their own grounds. These new
leaders would stress job atti-
tudes among the youths.
II Is important Ito connect
the kids we're concerned about
with the opportunity to earn an
honest dollar" Mr.. Goldberg
said.
Jobs Promised
He has been promised about
900 TO 700 jobs. mostly manual
labof. by private firms here and
BY the Federal and District
governments. These are not new
jobs, he told the subcommittee,
but Jobs that have been filled
In the past from have" areas.
These youngsters must move
over to make way for the
have -nots" who need the jobs.
he said.
The subcommittee. whose
chairman is Representative
Edith Green. Democrat Of
Oregon. Is holding hearings on
the Administrators request to
extend for three years the
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth
Crime Control Act Of 1861 de-
signed to fight and prevent de-
linquency.
Subcommittee members have
complained that there has been
too much planning and not
enough action. Only New York
City has received an action
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Governor Signs
Bill in
NewHdrnpshire
Sweepstakes First
To Be LegoIized
In U. S. Since "a

CONCORD, N. H.. April 80
(AP).-Gov. John w. King an
nounced to the Republican
controlled New Hampshire
Legislature today that he had
signed q sweepstakes bill which
had kept the State in turmoil
for months.
The Democratic Governor
called on the Legislature to
help him make a first State
operated sweepstakes in this
country. one that will be con-
Quoted honestly, efficiently and
in compliance with the laws of
the United States Government"
Gov. King told the lawmakers
his legislative counsel, Joseph
Millimet, had discussed the
sweepstakes with Justice De-
partment lawyers and was con-
vinced that the New Hamp-
shire sweepstakes would not
violate Federal law.
First In 10 Years
He said tickets for the sweep
stakes, the first to be legalized
In any State in nearly 10 years,
could be sold to people whether
or not they live in New Hamp-
shire.
1T is perfectly lawful for our
neighbors 10 come here or
vacations, buy sweepstakes
tickets and collect their prizes
II they win." the Governor said
He added that Federal law is
concerned only with interstate
traffic and not with sweep
stakes conducted within a single
State.
The Governor spoke before
Q Joint session Of the House of
Representatives and Senate.
The bill becomes law in so
days.
Supporters Of the measure
have estimated that the State
win net 81 million annually in
revenues. all of which will be
earmarked for the support Of
education.
The Governor noted that the
sweepstakes bill has aroused
deep feelings on the part of
our people" He added:
Il have respect for those
who have an honest. sincere
concern about the morality oi
this action. although do not
agree with them.
Discounts Fears
"As for those who raise the
fear of undesirable elements
invading our State, ! firmly
believe the fear Is without
foundation. I am convinced
that we can conduct an hon.
est and respectable operation
that will have the tendency Il
discourage those who seek gair
In this field"
Gov. King said he signed tn,
bill because tax-burdened New
Hampshire communities ar
faced with increasing demand
for school facilities.
AT a time when our peopll
are already carrying a cost o
taxation unequaled In Ameri
can history, they cry out 70
relief--and II they demonstrate
an obvious desire TO try thi
voluntary method Of raisinI
new revenues. then ! conceive
&c our duty TO try 10 execut'
their wishes"
"Over the past few weeks.
the Governor continued. &c
See SWEEPSTAKES, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-30
AID COMES FAST
ON THE WATER

BoATMtN DROP everything ond
rolly around when o distress coll
goes out on Chesapeake Boy. Out.
door Editor Wheeler Johnson re-.
ports, on the Leisure Poss. A.l9.
SWAMPs. Bo6s and monhss
hove much OF interest to offer the
student Of onimol and plant lie.
The Notionol Pork Service is otter
ing prosroms during Moy on ma
iure's Roin Bonei" Reed obout
this and other events in the TO.
MORROW column on Poss Do.
SPRlN6TlMt hues--yiyid reds
ond greens ond pinks-ors osrss.
obly eoptursd BY color photography
in o series Of scenes showing how
home deeorotion designers utilize
form, ,fodiiion--Ond eoloF--in their
dispIop See iodOy's Soeisty. Home
section. Poss D.l.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Resoin Stotu-e, Bennett Urges
Business. Pase ALI
largest ever projected-when
he proposed a $98.S billion
spending program for the year
beginning July /, along with a
three-step tax reduction plan.
In his remarks at a tax
and spending discussion on
the second day Of the busi-
ness groups meeting, MFR. Dillon
said 1t would have been un-
realistic four or five months
ago to expect conditions for q
tax cut would be so favorable.
Now. he said, "the time is
right"
Prospects Are Better
Based upon the economy's
performance in the last few
months. he added, prospects for
the year are relatively better
than most observers had an
ticipated.
IF the improvement con-
tinues." Mr.. Dillon said. ''our
estimated revenues for fiscal
1864 may well be more than
we estimated in January
perhaps by as much as a bill
lion dollars-thus reducing the
deficit.
Even more important, q tax
cut when the economy Is rea4
sonably bouyant would be far
more effective In carrying us
toward fun employment than
q tax cut when the economy
is merely limping along"
He said Mr.. Kennedy's tax
program is designed TO "ac-
celerate our economy" well into
the future. The economy now.
he said, is ideal for this kind
Of program.
Evidence Of Improvement
Mr.. Dillon did not go into
detail about evidence Of i'm
provement in the economy.
Economic indicators showing
strength recently include in
dustrial production, manufac-
turer's orders, retail sales and
business plans for investment
in plant and equipment.
The best overall indicator
Of economic activity. gross ma
tional product, made an i'm
pressive gain in the January
March quarter. GNP-total
output Of goods and services
rose to a seasonally adjusted
annual rate OF $572 billion from
a rate of $563.5 billion In the
last quarter Of 1862.
Many economists expect GNP
for 1868 to exceed the Ken
nedy Administrators January
forecast of $578 billion by sew
eral billion dollars. Govern
ment tax revenues rise in pro-
portion to increases In GNP.
Too Little Production
Responding 10 critics Of
budget deficits. Mr.. Dillon said
"the deficit we now face is the
result OF an economy which
produces too little-rather than
OF a Government which spends
too much"
There can be no question:"
he said, that II our economy
were operating at reasonably
full capacity. our tax system
would today be producing more
than enough revenue 10 finance
See DILLON, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Resoin Stature, Bennett Urges
Business. Pase ALI
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--Va cloudiness
and cooler with strong northwest winds
tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight about
AZ and high near so tomorrow. High, So, at
pm. today. Low. SO, at 8 pm. yesterday.
FdH Report on Poss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Soprano Stars

One Of Bright Nelson's
better-done records (London)
presents the Swedish star In
Verdi arias, some quite famil-
others not so some well known,
but all understanding the bril-
lance and power Of this
gifted artist. Side one is oc-
cupied with arias from Mac
beth; side two with others
from Nabucco, La Fora del
Destino and Don Carlo. Ev-
erything seems to be about
perfect, from voice to Royal
Opera House Orchestra 10
Conductor Argeo Quadri.
A voice quite different, but
attractive in its own right, is
that of Antonietta Stella on
a Deutsche Grammophon re-
lease. Not so large as the
Nilsson instrument, the Stella
voice is sweetly poignant at
half power but adequately
dramatic when called on. She
sings arias from operas by
Bellini, Cilea, Giordano, Mas
cagni, Ponchielli. Puccini and
Verdi. backed by the Flor
ence May Festival Chorus
and Orchestra, Bruno Barto-
letti conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
TODAY
Another Latin American
Festival

DONN-ALEXANDRE FEEDER, piano.
Coreoran Gallery Of Art. $50 pm.
Intermezz9 IN E-Flat. op. III No; I,
No. 2, Brahms: Intermezzo in c.
Op. 1lg No. 3, Brahms: Intermezzo
in E-Flat Minor, Op. lis No. o,
Brahms; Rhapsody In E-Flat. Op.
OBJ. 101. Beethoven; Ballade No. 4
IN Minor, Op. 3d. Chopin Pictures
at an Exhibition, Moussorgsky.
THE POZNAN CHOIR. Stefan stulI-
grosI, director. Constitution Han,
pm. Regina coeli, caldara; Echo
Papse Marceiii, PSiestrins; ESQ
sum pastor bonus, Waclaw Of
szamotuly: Anthem Of Insurgents.
ANONYMOUS; Viderunt omnes. fines
feTrrsss: zislinski: Aye vergm: Mozart;
Brahms: Wonder as Wander,
arr. Niles; Alleluia. Thompson: Eli,
p slaas. crucitisator; Deek-
eSh szS MSnHSSzh3 so aS 81 or 4 saa
Rl n2Ss klsysr' csS Sdsrsyski; Merry
NY Mother sent Me There. VIE;
aoSnfiuGssko; STG asaairka IRON from AA rs:
Haunted Manor. Moniusxko: Psalm
1876, Fatherland. Nowowieiski.
No sCIslHdw6E! ,SENI0R HIGH
eosdu etor. NortSwe nfs1i H asss
8 pm. Outdoor Overture, COPELAND;
Ballet Music, from William Ten.
PsSSg No. Sf ssSststoy tEHH Ms syS
Overture for Band. Msndelssohn n
The sinf9nians March. Williams;
The Oil I Left Behind Ne. Ander-
critics; The Four HOrnsmen. Ben.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA Capt. Gilbert Mitchell. eonduc-
tor, USDA Plant Industry Station.
BelSyille, Nd. 3 pm; soloist: Alex
Ward Piano coIcerto No. 3 in
& Minor Beethoveni symphony
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE con-
CERT CHOIR, PIERCE GETz, diree-
tor' Washington cathedral. 4 pm.
% Guam Qloriosum, Victoria. Yea
ehf!stIs9ssn; HossRni to s'p the Som
2. payi s,,,o issoasi Hs Was Cruel:
hrS mozart S1 e. t eSSIs P SS9sG
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
ira, Chester j. Psiransk, conductor.
solqist; Charlie Byrd. guitar.
n. pm; symphony n1.l 10; In 4 Miner,
eerto In D, Vivaldi: Toecata and
Fugue In d Minor. Bach
D. @. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS,
Barker Han. YWcA.. Seventeenth and
x streets nav; 4 pm. Student
POTOMAC SCHOOL MUSIC DEPART.
Potomac school, McLsan' va, 4 pm.
Opera, Moves Fludde, Britten.
The LITTLE CHORUS, Richard Pitt
sopai Church. 1000 Lo room lane sy Ar.
lington,. pm. lamentations OF
Jeremiah, Parts and II. rails:
Musiealische Exequien, schuetz.
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ; Edmupd
odist chucrh, Sixteenth street and
North ulebe road, Arlington. s pm,
Dedication recital for rebuilt and
enlarged Moller organ, Fantasy and
Fugue In Minor. Bach Prelude
i gn wn w,n.s Adam rsil; h9m,lius A.
ster Carlton, vierns: The Nativity,
.analais; Dialogue for the Mixtures,
LanglAia. Vocalist, Rachmaninoff,
Fantasy for Flute stops, sowerbyi
THE wooDwiSDp RHO Edmond D.
Malta, oboe; Russell Landgrabe,
eiarinetl HArold Orlswold, bassooni.
Paint Branch Unitarian Church,
Adeiphl NH. tf02 RlgHs road,
Adelphl Nd. z pm. Divertimento
No. 2, MoEhrtl Cinq Pieces On Trio,
Iberti 'Trola Nools Anciena. Bonneau.
DiyeTtlssement, rrancaix,
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor, National
Gallery OF Art, \ pm. Royal Fire
works Muaiek, Handel. Music for
Bhakeapeare'a Romeo and Juliet, Dia-
mondi symphony In G. Blset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ProkofieV Sonotos

Two musicians noted for
their musicality, Violinist Jo-
seph Szigeti and Pianist Artur
Balsam, unite to play for
Mercury Records the two So
natas by Sergei Prokofiev,
Szigeti, now 70, did more
than any other violinist to
introduce Prokofiev's music
In this form. Thus he has an
intimate knowledge Of both
the "Somber grandeur Of the
F minor sonata" and its
sunny, melody blessed COM
panion" in D major. as he
describes them. Given a part
ner Of Balsam's perception,
Szigeti has captured the
heart and soul Of these mem
orable pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Theater production of
Mozart's Marriage of Figaro,
to receive three performances
in Kenmore Junior High
School beginning Friday at
8 pm. will include many
veterans Of other AOT pres
entations in its cast. Rich
ard Weilenmann will con-
duct, Charles Peckham will
stage the production, and
costumes and sets will be de-
signed by John Peter Hal
ford.
BULLETIN BOARD - The
American Light Opera Com
pany will hold open additions
for actors, singers, dancers
and musicians today at 2 and
9 pm, tomorrow at 1880
pm. at st. Johns parish hall,
Potomac and o streets NV,
Georgetown. Additions are
for its next production,
South Pacific, scheduled to
open May 10 for a 22-per-
Torrance run in George
towns Trinity Theater. Any
one interested but unable to
make those addition times
may call ALOC at Elk.
3-3576.
The American Opera
School, a non-profit, educa-
tional organization, holds
regular sessions every Mon
day from 1880 to 1890 pm.
at Cafritz Auditorium. 1929
Sixteenth street NV, under
the supervision of Music
Director Donald Kerne and
Dramatic Director Constance
Eberhart. The school is spon-
sored by the D. c. Chapter,
National Association Of
Teachers Of Singing, to pro-
vide basic training in roper
toire and stagecraft. Audi
tors are invited to attend
these sessions at a fee Of one
dollar. For further informa-
ton, Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher,
ME. 3-8328.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

and it is here that the
leader Of the New York Pro
Musica has demonstrated
magnificent and daring
creativenesS.
But Mr.. Greenberg is a
staunchly conservative revo-
lutionary - he insists on
evidence for what he does.
Another Latin American
Festival
While intensified efforts to
resuscitate the postponed
Third Inter-American Music
Festival continue, word comes
of a large-scale event sched-
uled for Mexico City this
summer.
During the last two weeks
in July and the first week in
August, an inter-American
festival Of symphonic music
under the auspices Of the
Mexican National Institute Of
Fine Arts will take place.
The concerts will be held
In the 3,000-seat Palace Of
Fine Arts, one of the love-
lest concert halls In the
Western Hemisphere, and the
performing group will be the
National Symphony Orches-
ira Of Mexico. Those who
attended the Second Inter-
American Music Festival here
in 1861 will remember the
visit of this fine orchestra
under its excellent conduc-
tor, Herrera de la Fuente.
Guillermo ESpinoso, chief
Of the music division of the
Pan American Union land
the guiding spirit of the pre-
vious Washington festivals),
will be a guest conductor. He
will present several works by
Canadian and United States
composers.
The Voice of America will
tape the festival for future
broadcast. according to pres
ent reports.
Meanwhile, it is hoped that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SUNDAY, MARCH II
CFor Further Details. Consult
Next sundays LiStinFsl

iFuf Fufther Detallai Consult
Next Sundays ListinEsl
OPmRA YERusHAIMI. piano. Cor.
coran Gallery Of Art, $3.50 pm,
ARLINGTON OPEkA IHEATER, Rich,
ard Weilenmann, conductor. opera
The Marriage OF Figaro Mozart
Kenmore Junior Hiah School Route
30 a. cariyn sprinGs road. Arlington
NATiONRL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Lloyd Oeialer, conductor. MELON.
oumh Gymnasium, 0eorgetown Uni.
yyersity. 3 and t'lS pm. Tiny Toti
JACouEs RINaLER, bass Doroth,
Emery piano. Barker Hall. YwcA
AuDkEY NossAMAN, soprano, charls,
Crovdsr, piano. Phillips Collection
BEykRIY WARD. Oruan. washington
rvGS a ave 4 isIu Smn' ouA.rvr .,,s
Gloria Whitshurnt Philips, plano
National Gallery Of Art ri pm.
IuILLIAnD OPERA COMPANY, Paul
Hindemith, conductor. Llnner Audi.
torium. $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
WEDNESDAY

EMERSON HEAD, trumpet: LINDA Head
piano, Pine Arts Auditorium, Univei
sity OF Maryland Library, 8 pm
Program Of works By Purcell, u
Mozart. Qiannini. Honegeer. Hlnde.
NATioSSI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Enriaus JeFdA, conductor, consti.
tuition Han, $3.50 pm. Repeating
UNITiIs UNITS fGT FSHssF MARINE BAND. L,
Col. Albert sehoepper, conductor
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50 pm
Ate kameraden. Teike. Salvador
Rosa Overture, Oomeai Selections
from Carousel Rodgers; zlgeuner.
yeisen, sarasatei. Three Dances
from The BATTERED Bride. Bmetanai
Beautiful Blue baube, Strauss, pref.
ude 70 Act ! OF Lohengrin. wag.
nef; Largo Al FAet0tum, from The
Barber Of seville. Rossini. HuneArian
Rhapsody No. D, Ll6zt.
sIDNEx FORREAT. clarinet, Robert
Paris. plano. william Hchaeu, viola
Pan American Union, $3.50 pm
Sonata IN n-Flat. wanhai, Wei
tueeke' hergi Sonata, .Hindemith.
Trio IN E-Flat, X. fnA, for clarinet
viola and piano, Mozartl GRAND Duo
CUugfftnnN WahNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club
1880 am. Kathleen Haley, piano:
Sonata in A Miner, OBJ. 143, schu,
bert; June Paul, soprano; Michael
SSrdo No1 pianp she S,oII5 ma
Ross Henbest, piano: Violin sonats
No. 10, Op. 90. Beethoven.
ARLINGTON OPERA THEATRE, Rich
ard Weiienmann. conductor. Opera
The Marriage Of Figaro. Mozart
Kenmore Junior High School, Route
20 at carlyn Springs road AIRING.
Pippin. Maria McNlff. Frederick wy.
gal, Jane shapiro, Ann Carter, Yves.
ley Garrison. Creed Frazier, Charles
Lee, Barbara Wallace.
0XoN HILL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BAND, william Johnson, conductor
Qxon Hill Hieh School, 1921 LeytS
Minaetto from L'Arissisnn:. Bisst
The Vanished Army, Alfred; Prone.
theus. La Violette; Jericho, Gould
Overture 10 candide. Bernstein; Due
concertante, op. 81. Kuhlau; March
peters Agostini: 1919 Overture
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS, Gerhard Lang
director. Lisner Auditorium. $3.50
pm. Haee Dies, Gallus: Canita
Tubs. oellus Ave Maria, Mozart
ling, Reger: I'm Himmelreieh cir
Klaus steht. Roger; Maria Wiegen-
lied. Reger; Tales from Old Vienna
Stauss- Rossmayer: Solvejgs SONG
from Peer Gynt. 0rieg: Der LIN
denbaum. Schubert; Folk Songs from
Sweden. Japan, Austria.
NEW YORK PRO MUsICA, Noah
GreenbeIg, director. Library Of Con.
Rress. $3.50 pm. Early Barooue
Music Of Italy and Germany. pro-
gram Of works by Monteverdl
Frescobaldi Spadl, Schuetx, Prae-
torius and Sehein.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Il
Anthony Mitchell, conductor. Sal
Loft, Navy Yard. $3.50 pm Preview
concert Of Navy Bands coming tour
Of Northeastern States.
HARLAN KAUFMAN, organ. st. Thoma,
Episcopal Church, 1879 Church
street NV. $40 pm. Program not
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Two Pianos

Pierre Luboshutz and Genia
Nemenoff have been together
as man and wife and pianists
for more than Is years. In
that time they have devel-
oped a high degree Of artistry
and teamwork, as one may
hear on a Vanguard record
Of mostly rarely heard pieces.
There are Milhaud's Scara-
mouche. Khachaturian's Suite
for Two Pianos, Shostako-
vich's Polka from the Age Of
Gold and waltz from Golden
Mountains. Glinka's the Lark
and Mendelssohn's Allegro
Brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

the new attempts to raise the
money for the Third Inter-
American Music Festival will
be successful. Surely, If our
good (but less wealthy
neighbor to the south feels
that the music of this hemi-
sphere is important enough
to devote three weeks to it
to say nothing Of Castro's
activities in music-we should
be able to get a considerably
smaller show on the road.
= =
NEWS FROM HERE-The
Paint Bran IN Unitarian
Church begins a series Of
special musical events to-
night at Z O'Clock in historic
Adelphi Mil, 8402 Riggs road,
Adelphi, Md. Performers are
the WOOdwind Trio Edmond
De Malta, oboe; Russell
Landgrabe, clarinet, and
Harold Griswold, bassoon),
all members of the Navy
Band. Their program in
cludes works by French Com
posers Jacques Ibert and
Jean Francaix, and the pub
Lie is invited.
Robert and Gaby Casa
desus will appear as a two
piano team on television
Wednesday (WTTG-5, clio
PM in an all-Debussy pro-
gram as the third musical
event in the ten-week Fes-
tival Of Performing Arts
series Hugh Hayward's
OratOriO Society of Mont
gOmery County will sing in
Rockville on Saturday the
program they sang late in
February at the National In
stitutes Of Health in Bethes-
da. Randall Thompson's
Frostiana, settings Of poems
by the late Robert Frost. will
again be performed. with the
poems being read by Cabinet
Member Stewart L. Udall,
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Arlington Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SATURDAY
THE wEAvERs tRonnI. oIIbsrl.

THE wEAvERs tRonnis Gilbert. meg
zo-soprAno; Erik DarllnE, tenor,
banjo, Euitar: Fred Hellerman. bari
tone, guitar. Lee Hays, baSsl. folk
singers. Llsner Auditorium. $3.50 pm,
Program Of folk songs from various
countries.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Arthur Fielder, conductor. ConGti-
tuition Hall, $50 pm. March from
Tannhauser. Wagner: Overture 70
the Thieying Magpie. Rossini: Pan
tasia on oreensleeyes, Vaughan VIII
llamsi capriecio Italien. Tchaikov-
s sy, wins Women. and SONG.
Selections from West Side story.
Bernstein POPS Roundup, arr.
Hayman.
ORATORIO SOCIETY or MONT.
GOMERY COUNTY, Hugh n. Hay
ward, director. Rockville Civic Gems
ter Auditorium. Rockville. Nd, $50
pm. Motel No. q, Bach. Frostiana.
Thompson; cantata Of Peace. Mii-
baud.