davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
People Business

(Note: The opinions ex-
pressed in this column are
not necessarily those Of this
publications.
Latest figures from the Mis-
sissippi Employment Security
Comm. show some $4,000
employees in the state, with
four or more employees, are
paying unemployment COM
pensation taxes.
This tax is paid entirely
by the employer. Nothing is
deducted from employees
salary to pay the tax - but
the only ones to receive pay
ments in case of unemploy-
ment are the employees. The
program, started some Is
years ago, was set up to pro-
vide aid to employees who
become unemployed through
no fault of their own.
The tax rate paid by the
1920 state firms is now
based on two factors: varia-
tons in the employers quar-
terly payrolls and the level
of the states unemployment
compensation trust fund. The
rates now range from IL per
cent of the taxable payroll to
as high as 80 per cent. The
taxable payroll is the first
$4,000 of annual earnings.
It's all very complicated.
Mississippi's average rate is
high in comparison with 9TH
err southeastern states. The
Mississippi Economic Council
and a number of other bust
ness and professional groups
favor a change to what is
called the charge-back sys-
tenn in determining rates. All
states except Alaska, Missis-
sippi, Utah and Washington,
have some sort of charge
back plan in setting rates.
Briefly, the charge-back
plan relates an employers
tax rate for unemployment
compensation to the benefits
paid his former employees.
A record Of each employers
contributions paid, benefits
charged, and taxable wages
is kept. This ratio of what is
paid in to what is paid out,
plus certain other safety fac
tors, then determines the un-
employment isurance rate.
The plan makes the employer
directly interested in his en-
ployment record. because it
affects his tax rate.
A new folder on the charge
back proposal has just been
released by the MEG. It gives
the answers to questions you
might have about the pro-
posaL. For a. free copy, just
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

drop a card to the MEG, P.
G. Box l849,. Jackson. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Duront Girl Weds
TenneSseun

Miss Betty Lou Nabers and
Mr.. Richard Pyle were united
in matrimony at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, August %.
The double ring ceremony of
beauty and simplicity was
held in the First Baptist
Church in Durant, with the
Rev. Jim Nets of Winona
officiating.
Miss Nabers is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ma
bers of Durant and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c.. Pyle of Tullahoma,
Tennessee.
Nuptial music was present
ed by Mrs. Billy Binegar, or
ganist and Mrs. Annis Dick
erson, soloist.
The altar was entwined
with .clematis before a back
ground Of emerald trees and
lighted candelabra formed an
arch cleaning softly over the
scene.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
MISS GWEN MCDOWELL
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

Miss Gwen Mcdowell be-
gan work last Thursday
at City Hall as secretary to
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, City
Clerk. Miss Mcdowell, daugh
ter of Mrs. Merle Mcdowell
was formerly employed with
Hungerford Plastics. Miss
Linda Truitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Truitt, who
assisted in the City Clerks
office during the summer, has
enrolled at Holmes Junior
College for the fall term.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

The cash value OF U. ;.
Savings Bonds owned by the
American people increased
nv more than a billion dol
lars in 1862, to a new hlgn
of $45.5 billion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Day In Grenada

Day In Grenada
Mrs. r.. c. Elmore, Miss
Marybelle Perkins and Mrs.
Ruth Povall spent Tuesday
in Grenada as guests of Mrs.
,Turnage Williams and Mrs.
Bessie Griffin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Enters Navy

Enters Navy Ii.
AL Povall, graduate of the
University of Mississippi will
enter the u. S. Navy on No
vember %, reporting at New
port News, Virginia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

ing blue. She carried a Gre
scent shaped bouquet of
French rose carnations.
Eugene Pyle served his
brother as best man. Other
gro smen were Walter
Francis Brantley and Hubert
Eugene Cooper.
Mothers
The brides mother wore a
gold sheath type dress. Her
corsage was a green cymbid-
ium orchid. Mrs. Pyle, mother
of the groom, chose a blue
nylon print and her corsage
was a white orchid.
Reception Held
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church by the brides parents.
Mrs. w. R. Martin, sister of
the bride presided at the
guest book.
Among out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Plye, Tullahoma, Tennessee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pyle
and Jana, Huntsville, Ala
bama; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Burchfield, Greenville; Mr..
and Mrs, Ray Dunn, Jackson;
Mrs. Richard Bacon, Jackson;
Mr.. Marion Brantley, Jack
son; Mrs. Joe CASTOR, Pick
ems; DR.. and Mrs. Lamar
Thaggard, Maben; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haney, Mem.
phis; and Mrs. George Wynn,
Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle are at
home at 1856 Ham Street. Tul-
lahoma, Tennessee.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

This 10 Market Tire
eompany's Written
Rood Service
Guarantee
In recognition Of the difficulties
ond cost involved in emergency
tire problems, Morket Tire here.
with provides for iis customers
this Rood Service Gvoroniesi
!. Morkst Tire Company will re-
fund 10 its customers the road
service charge mode by o
soroge or service stoiion 10
remove or ehon9e a fldt lire,
up 10 IS. provided ih1t such
ehorgs wos incurred within
the Rood hozord GUoroniss
period.
2. Both new and reirsod ilraS
purchased from Morket Tire
Company ore covered by this
Rood Service GUoronies.
3. The refund Of such ehorges UP
10 IS per service call will be
mode by the Morket Tire Com
pony upon presentation, by
muil or in person, by tho
customer OF q poid ond 70.
eeiptsd rood Service bill, The
odginol tire pvrehose invoice
ond the written Rood Service
oUoroniss 10 ony Market Tire
Store.
4. This Rood Service ovoronies
Is opplieobIs 10 Rood Service
ehorees incurred onyWhsfs In
the United States
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

A roll-off between Coray
Powers and Col. Jack Fancher
will be needed to decide the
winner of the Washington City
Tenpin Associations singles
championship.
This pair wound up dead
locked with 726's at River Bowl
in the action which set a record
for entries.
Powers rolled games of 1877,
225 and 234 for a scratch OF
6l6. He had a ll0 handicap.
Fancher had a 1874. 221 and
2l3 for a scratch of 618. He
competed with a l08 handicap.
Matt Bennie, secretary of the
association, has announced
that the site and time for the
roll-off will be decided today.
There simply is no stopping
those tenpin performers these
days. Another one, 25-year-old
Elliott owens. jr., Of the Postal
Tenpin League, rolled a perfect
300 at the Town Center lanes
over the week end.
Owens was bowling in the
sanctioned house BPAA elimi-
nation tournament at Town
Center when he clicked off his
300 In his last game. He previ-
Evening star., 1963-05-21

some Of the queer rulings when
he coached the Redskins, and
he will do everything In his
power to improve the officials
work.
THE league won't allow Of
ficials to work a high school
or college game any MORE" Nc
Peck noted. 1T will help elm
mate confusion in the rules and
it'll save them. physically. for
the pro games.
I'VE discussed the position
ing OF officials on the field and
I think they're going to look
for smaller, faster umpires,
Bill said. They stand close
behind the defensive line where
they can watch for fouls, and
very often they screen out the
middle linebacker. A smart
quarterback tries TO use the UNI
pire for q blocker and you'd be
surprised how often he gets
away with IT,"
Rozelle is going TO talk with
representatives OF several coll
lege conferences whose members
have cancelled the remaining
portion OF football players
scholarships after the an
nouncement OF their signing TO
play pro football. The Red
skins had 10 pick up the tab
in several cases. In addition 10
paying bonuses.
III an engineering student, or
any other senior. signs with a
big corporation before gradu-
ating he doesn't lose his schol-
arShip," McPeak pointed out.
Football players fulfill their
commitments 10 their schools
and we don't think It's fair
that their scholarships should
be revoked"
Rozelle will have a big club.
II he needs II, when he sits
down with conference officials.
The "All American" game at
Buffalo next month is played
for the benefit OF the College
Football Coaches Association
retirement fund. and II pro
clubs forbid their draftees 10
play In IL, which they have the
power to do, there will be no
game worth paying TO see and
less money for the retirement
kitty. It's something for the
coaches 10 think sbout.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
II You Can't Practice,
Avoid the Curve Ball

I've been trying to get a pupil
Of mine to develop a short hook
ball instead Of the big. sweeping
curve ball he now rolls.
His average is in the low
laos because he just can't con-
troll his curve ball. 1t takes
plenty of practice to learn to
roll and control this type of
ball.
The curve ball. as you can
see. flares out to the right in
a wide arc and comes back into
the pocket. 1t produces wonder
full pin action. But it's tough to
control.
Unless you can devote enough
time to practice. I'd suggest
you avoid rolling the curve ball.
All new answers 10 the straight ball.
hook, back-up and curVe-bowling s
four basic types Of Strike-getters. Out
lined for beginners, advanced bowlers
or pros. To get your 24-page pocket
sized. all-nsw, COPY Of How TO Roll the
Curve" send 2Oc and stamped. re-
turn envelope to Joe Wilmsn, to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
THE BOWLING LINE
RoII-Off to Be Necessary
In Torrid Tenpin Action

ously had rolled 223 and 1853.
League officials weren't too
surprised by Owens perform
ance. A former pinboy. he car
ries a l79 average in the Postal
League, and has improved his
average by 10 points in the
last six weeks of league action.
Owens two children,
Charlotte, 8. and Gregory, 7
months, were in attendance
when he rolled the perfect
game.
The Rosslyn Bowling Center
captured third place in the
Mems Major Travelling Tenpin
League as the circuit concluded
its schedule at Tenpin
Coliseum. Bowl America previ-
ously had won the title III
a match rolled against Tenpin
Coliseum Thursday night.
Dale Evans 7l9, the high
individual series, withstood all
assaults during the season, and
John Chapman's 299 was the
individual high game mark.
Bowl America set the team
series high with 3.l05, and
Coliseum-Plaza's l,l66 was
high team game.
In final matches, Congress
sional Plaza beat Skor- Nor,
2-1; Silver Spring topped Fair
Evening star., 1963-05-21

a smile, added: Il think ours
is tougher"
It was a pretty broad state
ment. but then the start OF
training still is a couple Of
months away and the pressure
isn't on McPeak yet. He
looked a bit shaken, though,
after his latest visit with Pat
Richter. the clubs No. / draft
choice. The big end. who plays
the outfield for Wisconsin and
hasn't quite given up on his
hopes Of landing a lush base
ball contract, hit a home run
his first time up last Saturday.
Scared the daylights out Of
McPeak.
But he didn't do anything
the next three times up. and
with men on base each time"
he added.
Gene Calhoun. the lawyer
who counsels all Wisconsin
athletes turning pro, also serves
as an unpaid baseball coach at
the school. BaseballS his game
and II Calhoun has his way Pat
may yet wind up in a PIN
striped uniform instead OF the
Redskins burgundy.
I'm convinced OF one thing" !"
McPeak said. And that is that
nobody is going TO make up
Pats mind for him. II he
doesn't get a good bonus offer
from baseball I think he'll play
football He hasn't received
any yet. but the next two
weeks should tell the story"
Richter will be married June
8. and It's a safe bet he'll have
chosen which game 10 try by
then.
The Associated Press guy was
a little late yesterday. and as
he took his place a gagster
asked McPeak. How much did
the Yankees give Richter?"
Nothing" Bill snapped. II
won't go along with that even
as a gag
But he talked about the re-
cent coaches meeting at Dallas,
where the National Football
League geniuses had a chance
10 complain about the officiat-
Ing Joe Kuharich, Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle's new aide,
didn't say anything, Bill re-
ported He only listened. but
Joe undoubtedly remembers
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Lanes Maryland, 81; Fair
Lanes Virginia shut out Shirley
Park Bowl and Pentagon City
bested Rosslyn. 2-l. Final
standings: Bowl America, 7S-
35: Ten Pin Coliseum, 1887:
RosSlyn. 6l-47; Fair Lanes
Virginia. $3.50; Congressional
Plaza, S4-54; Silver Spring
Bowl, 5S-55; Fair Lanes Mary
land, 1859; Skor-Mor, 1851;
Pentagon City, 1852, and Shlr-
ley Park Bowl, SLIT.
Mrs. Dorothy Arbuckle and
Bill Lawyer captured the Amer
I lean International Bowling
Corporations annual Bruns-
wick tourney at River Bowl.
The winners won a three
day trip-all expenses paid
to New York, with q chance
for entry into the quarter
finals of the All-Star tour
event at Madison Square
Garden and the $4,000 top
prize.
Mrs. Arbuckle lives In Be-
thesda and Lawyer In Rock
vile.
Seven Frederick and three
Hagerstown bowlers were
elected to offices of the WASH
ington County Tenpin Bowling
Association at an organization
meeting last night.
John c. Warfield Of Frederick
was elected president, with L.
G. Evans of Hagerstown, Ralph
Kanode and Gary Pane of
Frederick as vice presidents.
Roy Goodhart was named sec
y-treasurer, with Leroy
Rodgers. John Smith, M. L..
Edlund and Lou Ughetto max
ing up the executive committee.
There are 35 tenpin leagues
in the Frederick k-Washington
County area, most of which
compete at the Terrace Lanes.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Gridder, II, Dies
During Practice

MIAMI. May 81 Prob
ert Neil Kirby, 17-year-old
honor student at Miami High
School. collapsed and died on
the football practice field yes
terday.
Kirby. a junior, played left
end and had just made the
varsity squad. One Of the
coaches said Kirby ran out
about Is yards on a pass play
but that there was no body
contact. The player was walk
ing back when he collapsed.
Kirby was pronounced dead
on arrival at jackson Memorial
Hospital. An autopsy was or
dered to determine the cause
Of death.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Doser Cures
Bogie Blues
With Victory
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Clarence Doser has a case oi
the double-bogies, a serious af-
Fiction that seems to break out
every Monday for no apparent
T. reason other than that he's
usually playing in a pro-ama-
teur tournament at the time.
He was stricken again yes
terday on the 10th hole at
Chartwell, but through pains
taking research Doser had
found the antidote--six brides.
The result was a triumphant
80, marking Doser's first victory
Of the season and slight re-
shuffling the Middle Atlantic
PEA point standings. With
the victory Doser jumped from
a third-place tie with 20 points
into second with 35.
Clare Emery Of Washington
Golf g. Country Club. the for
mer Middle Atlantic PGA
champion. took over sole poses-
sion of first place again with
40 points due to his 10. good
for a second-plsce tie yester-
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Middies' Track Coach
Ending 27-Yeor Career

ant at Dartmouth for one
year.
GehrdeS. a native Of Altoona,
Pa, and a 1850 graduate of
Penn State, also was an out
standing hurdler in college. He
has been Thomson's assistant
for IL seasons and coach of the
cross country team the last II.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP).-
Earl Tommy Thomson, Navy's
track coach for the past 81
years, will retire after the Army
meet next week, 1t was an
nounced today.
The SO year = old Thomson
dean Of the Navy coaching
staff, will be succeeded by his
assistant, Jim Gehrdes. coach
of the Navy croSs-country
team.
Thomson's teams have posted
154 victories, SO losses, and
two ties in outdoor dual and
triangular meets. In indoor
competition, started at Navy in
1857, they have won 1S of 80
meets.
From 1943 through 1916 his
Navy teams won 19 consecutive
meets, three IC-4A champion
ships, the outdoor Heptagonals
and the 1945 NCAA champion
ship. His team this year is 4-2
going into the Army meet.
Thomson, a native of Prince
Albert. Saskatchewan. was a
star hurdler in his undergrad
uate days at Dartmouth and
an Olympic champion in 1920
He won the ll0-meter high
hurdles and was the world
record holder in high hurdles
from 1920 to 1881.
He Joined the Naval Academy
staff in 1927 after serving four
years as an assistant at Yale.
He earlier had been head coach
at West Virginia and an assist
Evening star., 1963-05-21

'Ions-Wsorins trsod
compounds
Low profile tires, ride cooler
Rugged Nylon eoreoss for
oddsd strength
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Rums Sign Bass

LOS ANGELES, May 81
(AP) Dick Bass. the first
ballcarrier 10 gain more than
1000 years IN a single season
for the Los Angeles Rams. has
signed a new contract for two
years with the team.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
FiRIsToNI NARROW
WHITIWALls,

Also uvoilobls In hord.to.Fii iubs.iyps
ond iubslsSS siIss al proporionois
preeE
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Road Hazard
GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from Morkst
Tire Co.. ore gUoronieed for
the mileoes specified oeoinst
oil rood hozords except those
noted below. II our inspection
shows The tire hos foiIed under
the terms Of the eUoroniee,
il will be repaired FREE or OF
Market Tire Compony's option
we will allow you a credit
ioword the pUrchoss Of ony
other tire from Us bosed on the
unused miIeogs and the
price you poid for the tire.
NOTE; Trsadwsor or rood heEoFd
domoss eaUssd BY fire. oeeidsnt,
ehoin evt, running while flos. Vn-
bolonssd or misolisnsd wheels o.
willfyl ebvss ore excepted from
our hsodwssr ond rood holord
avoronisss. Tires used on taxis OF
eommsfeiol vehicles ors avoFoniesd
for onlY ons.hoH the milsogs specified,
Your receipt must be produced ss me
time oi odivstmani.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
AnKESON.S ANGLE
Richter's Homer
Shakes McPeuk
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

The United Press International guy paused during the
Redskins luncheon yesterday put down his fork and
turned to Coach Bill McPeak.
Have you compared your schedule with MarylandsP'
he asked, referring to a conflict IN dates
Yes have" Bill answered and then without cracking
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Wolfe Fires 20

Billy Wolfe OF International
playing in his first tournamen
Of the campaign, also shot 70
Charley Bassler of Indiar
Spring. who went into tht
tournament deadlocked with
Emery, shot 73 and dropped Il
third.
II always seem to come uI
with a double-bogie." DoSei
said after posting his 34-35-6s
. over the 6,30S-yard Chartwell
course, unusual in that 1t has
five par SIS. five par IS and only
eight par As.
"I had a double-bogey or
the ninth at Belair, the second
at the Country Club Of Faiefax
and the 10th here" he said
Playing this 450-yard par 4
into a steady wind. Doser hit a
drive and after improving his
lie under the winter rules con-
ditions. he attempted to reach
the green with a brassie.
II cut right under the ball
and popped 1t up. 1t only went
about 100 yards" Doser put his
third shot on the green and
then three-putted for a 6.
Back at Par
This brought him back tc
even par because he had birdieo
the first from IL feet, the sixth
from six feet and reached the
par-5 ninth in 2 after taking
a bogey 4 on the eighth wher
he needed 3 to get down from
the edge.
After the double bogey, Dosel
hit a five-iron shot IL feet
from the hole on the par-3 18th
and ran 1t in, put another five
iron shot eight feet from
the cup on the par-three 14th
and made 1t. He followed ur
with a beautiful seven-iron Ia
inches from the hole on the
par-four 18th for his sixth
birdie.
Those two earlier double
bogies cost him chances to tie
for first at both Belair and
Fairfax. which would have
given him an additional is
points. He shot 70 at Belair
as John Bass of Pine Ridge
and Billy Phillips Of Winches-
ter, Va. tied at So. He also
shot 10 at Fairfax. a tourna-
ment won by Dave Collingwood
of Bethesda, also with So.
Third Behind BassIer
In his only other tourna-
ment appearance. Doser shot
"a last week at Bethesda and
tied for third behind Bassler's
winning 70.
John O'Donnell Of M oun n t
Pleasant and OTIS Sewell Of
Frederick. president Of the Mid
die Atlantic Lefthanded Golfers
Association. won the best-ball
division with IS. a stroke ahead
of six other teams.
George Donahoo Of Fairfax
and George Fox Of Chartwell
dominated the amateur gross
and net divisions. Donahoo
won low gross with 36-37-73,
while Fox was second with rs.
They reversed the standing
in net, Fox winning with
75-7-6S over Donahoo wit h
73-4-69. George Vincent Of
Brooke Manor tied Donahoo
with S7-l8-69.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The treod of ANY tire pUr
chased OF Morket Tire Co. 10
evoronteed for the number
OF miles specified. II our in
specfion shows ihot the treod
hos fully worn out before fhs
niIeoee specified, Murkst
Tire Co. will allow you q
credit toword the purehoss
Of ony other tire from US bosed
on The unused mileoee and the
price you poid for the tire.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Two VioIinists,
CeIIist Named
Contest FinuIists

Three youthful finalists ir
the National Symphony'S Mer-
riweather Post contest were Sc
lected yesterday at the Com
merce Department Auditorium
They are Glenn E. Dicterow
IA, violinist of Sherman Oaks
Calf; Barry Finclair. 18, vio-
linist, of New York City, and
Ralph H. Kirshbaum, 16, cell
list. of Tyler, Texas.
They we're among eight
regional winners competing in
the contest.
The finalists will compete at
BIS tonight in the same audi
torium at which time a third
place winner will be named.
First and second-place winners
will be named tomorrow night.
First prize is $l,500; second,
$3.50, and third, $3.50.
The contest is restricted to
violinists and cellists who have
not yet reached their nine
teenth birthday.
The Merriweather Post con-
test is named for Mrs. Herbert
A. May, the former Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, who sponsors
five weeks of free concerts each
year for high school visitors to
the Capital.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Dr.. Stephenson
To Direct Ohio
Research Unit

DR.. Robert c. Stephenson, di-
rector of the American Geolog-
ical Institute, has been named
executive director of the Ohio
State University Research
Foundation.
DR., Stephenson, of 1900 Crest
wood lane, Mclean, Va, will
assume his post at the Coum-
bus (Ohio) foundation Septem-
Der /. He also was named to
serve on the faculty of the uni
versity's department OF
geology.
A specialist in the economic
geology Of industrial and me-
tallic minerals, Dr. Stephenson
has been a member of the staff
Of the geological institute since
| 1855.
Married and the father OF
three children, DR.. Stephenson
is a native Of oxford, Ohio, and
was graduated from Miami Uni
versity there. He received his
PHI. d. from Johns Hopkins
University.
DR. Stephenson is fellow OF
the Geological Society Of Amer
lea and the American Associa.
ton for the Advancement OF
Science. He also is a member
OF the American Institute OF
Mining, Metallurglcal and Pc.
troleum Engineers, the Ameri.
can Association OF Petroleum
Geologists and the Society OF
Economic Biologists.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

1t was an ambitious program
which Mr.. Petranek and his
choral and instrumental forces
undertook. The orchestra
proved more up to the task
than the chorus.
The latter was just too weak
to come through the orchestra
in the heavier passages of the
Bach and Vaughan Williams
pieces; the women generally
outsang the men, and en-
frances were frequently tenta-
tive in the contrapuntal pas
SageS of the Bach. One can
understand, however, the diff
ficulty of obtaining a unified
choral group from six different
church choirs for a single
performance.
Mr.. Petranek is to be COM
mended for keeping the music
moving in these large works,
although in the Cantata one
felt that slightly slower tempos
would have produced more as
Surance in the singing. In spite
of some ragged edges. the
Jupiter went smoothly on the
whole, and the music reached
moments of brilliance in the
finale.