davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

USM 0tALG DUNN SnVW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeat1)
@ WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Woody Woodbury., m. c
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
tRepeat)
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Guest celebrities: Joan Fontalne
and Rod SerIlng.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. tRepeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Music, dance contests. Dick CLARK, m. C.
@ THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Starring Gee Under.
AIS q NBc NEWS.
Sander vanocur reporting.
4:3o a MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas (Repeats)
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure Richard Greene (RepeatJ
q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. "Strange Birds and Queer
Ducks" (Rspeat)
@ the EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Laurence Hugo. stars.
ass w AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects Of interest to young people
From Philadelphia
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. A couple Of playful chlmps,
Tlppy and cobIna, visit the Mouseketeers
tRepeat)
@ P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hr. Featuring Captain Tusg
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. tRepeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hoors. "The Tanning of
Dorothy" 1851. Robert Beatty.
$50 "a LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Starring Bob Cummings. IRE
peatl
q MAVERICK
Western. / Hour. THE Troubled Heir"
Bart tJaek Kelly tries to recover some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Western. ! Hour. "The Troubled Heir"
Bart lack Kelly tries to recover some
money stolen from him by a beautiful
girl and her gigantic boy friend. kath-
leen Crowley and Mike Road are featured.
lRepeat.)
Evening star., 1963-01-20
CALENDAR
CAMERA

OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
black and white session, Thursday,
s pm, Broyhill auditorium, near
Glebe road. Carl Purcell will Judge
prints.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHE Monday, 5
pm, GSA Auditorium. F street be-
streets NV. Auction night. Lecture
demonstration Of splicing technidues
by Albert T. Keeler, WSC. Also, 10
nm eolor-sound travel film. To
Israel by Sea-"
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON.
tomorrow through February X, every
day IL am, to 3 pm, a salon OF
pictorial Photographie prints G,;,,, 5yy
the area, A tea today from TO 8
pm. is limited TO exhibiting clubs
and friends Of exhibitors.
GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
GIL OF CAMERA CLUBS, week
end course by Cecil B. Atwater,
Friday and Saturday, titled Getting
Results With Color Transparencies.'' .
At YWCA auditorium, Seventeenth
and X streets NV. Tuition sl2 for
the course or - for a session course
runs 8 pm. Friday and 10 am; to
pm. Saturday. Send fees 70 Bev-
road Sc.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Section of Photography, exhibiting
photographs Of Harry Garfield
through January 80, Arts and In
dustries Building.
AGFA CAMERA CLUB SERVICE
has available two full-color Aefa-
chrome lectures and a black and
white lecture on optics, offered free
II request is received at least six
weeks in advance and with an al
ternate date choice. Address: A. c.
Shelton. P. o. Box 6O4, Binghamton.
N. Y; or, for the photo theory lee
ture, Public Relations Department,
ARfs, Inc. Rockleigh. N. J.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Three Symphonies

Beethoven's Fifth SYM
phony holds the lead in the
Schwann Catalog for the
most recorded symphonic
work. But there is always
room for one more, it seems.
particularly when 1t is as
well done as Mercury's ac-
count by Antal Dorati and
the London Symphony. Do
rati moves it along in a never
tagging, never-s -sagging fash
ion, crisp and clearly enun-
ciated. And if you have the
Fifth, the two Beethoven
overtures, Egmont and Con-
secration of the House, are
executed so we'll it makes
the record worth tie cost.
BY the same orchestra,
conductor and Mercury: Two
other familiar symphonies on
one record - Mozart's great
No. 40 in G minor and the
beloved Haydn No. As Fare
welD. The Mozart is done
with finely etched lines, the
Farewell sings as it should.
Both add new honors to this
fine orchestra and the solid
conductor.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
RECORD REVIEWS
Afraid Of Modern
Music? Try These

dorf, new music director of
the orchestra. AS a bonus.
Victor is tossing in a nostal-
gic record, Golden Years of
the Boston Symphony"
This is made up of
examples of conducting by
Karl Muck, Serge Kousse-
vitzky, Pierre Monteux and
Charles Munich, all Of whom
preceded Leinsdorf as the
orchestra's conductors. Well
worth having. AS for the
main event, the Bartok gem
long has been one Of Leins-
DORIS favorites. Special pains
we're taken to give every In
strument its due in this elab-
crate showpiece for all in
struments. The orchestra
never sounded more sump-
touS.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Williams Plays
Given to exus u.

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 10 '(AP)
Playwright Tennessee Will
liams will donate a major por-
ton of his manuscripts to the
University Of Texas, the uni
versity said today.
The Williams papers include
manuscripts of his plays, "a
Streetcar Named Desire" f" "Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof, THE Night
of the Iguana," THE Glass
Menagerie," Summer and
Smoke" THE Rose Tattoo, "
"Camino Real" Baby Doll, "
"Orpheus Descending" THE
Sweet Bird of Youth" Period
of Adjustment" and Suddenly
Last Summer"
The first portion Of the COL
lection scheduled to be deliv-
cred here includes % plays and
screenplays, 10 stories, four
essays and 26 poems, written
from 1899 to 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
CLOSE UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Instant Color Pictures
Achieved by PoIoroid

gun on these cameras. The
adapter kits will be available
at camera stores.
Considered Permanent
Do you have to coat the
prints and are the colors
permanent?
The new Polacolor prints
do not require coating. They
dry in a couple of minutes
with a built-in glossy, pro-
tective coating. II handled
normally and with reason
able care, they are considered
permanent. Like all other
present color materials, they
must not be exposed to sun
light or strong light for any
length Of time.
What is the films speed?
Normally, Polacolor is rated
at rs ASA with development
time Of so seconds. For COM
parison, other present color
films speeds are: Koda-
chrome, ll-25; Anscochrome,
80; Agfa and Perutz color
films, so, and the new Ekta-
color s film, 80 ASA.
However, temperature af-
fects Polacolor film much
more than other films. If the
film or camera is below so
degrees F, the speed of the
film also drops and the de-
velopment time should be in
creased. And If the camera
Is in a warm climate, the
speed of the film increases
and the development time
should drop. Roughly speak
ing, the ASA speed is about
the same as the temperature.
Special Bulbs Indoors
Can you use the film in
doors2
Sure. but like other day
light-type color films, you
would use blue flashbulbs or
electronic flash or a blue
shield over white flashbulbs.
What will it cost?
Everyone is concerned with
this question naturally, but
the answer must be an ap-
proximate one at this time.
There are only six - not
eight - pictures on each roll
Of the new color film. They
will average about IS cents
for each exposure or about IS
per roll.
Are duplicates available?
Yes, color copies and en-
largements will be made by
the company's copy service
department.
When will the new color
film become available?
First distribution will start
in Florida early in February.
There it will have the advan-
tages Of warmth and SUM-
shine to start it off. 1t is
expected to reach the rest Of
the country in May,
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Picusso Prints
To Be Exhibited

An exhibition OF 26 original
Picasso prints will begin
Wednesday in the Fine Arts
Gallery Of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The show. which includes
etchings. woodcuts and litho-
graphs. will be opened officially
at $3.50 pm. by Gerard de la
Villesbrunne, counselor Of the
French Embassy and a film,
Visit to Picasso," winner OF
the Grand Prix at the Venice
Film Festival, will be shown.
All major periods Of PicaSso's
work are represented in the
collection, covering the years
1905 TO l947. Gallery hours
are: Monday through Friday.
10 am. TO 3 pm; Sundays. 2
to s pm, and closed satur-
days.
The Jewish Community Gen.
ter is at 1929 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Another Is Million
Inverts Ordered

A new press run this week
Of 16 million more Ham
marskjold inverts has been
ordered by the Post Office
Department to take care of
orders from collectors still
piled high at the Philatelic
Sales Agency.
This fourth. and, postal Of
ficials hope, final order will
bring the total for the inten-
tionally inverted stamps TO
"a million. The eight plate
number combinations will
again be printed in approxi-
mately equal quantities.
The initial decision on
November l3 was TO print
100000 OF the stamps with
the yellow background up
side-down TO make available
TO collectors duplicates OF
the 400 similar errors which
had escaped the inspectors at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
But the controversy sur
rounding the issue and the
court efforts TO block IL
created such public interest
that II was necessary TO in
crease the order 10 2 million
on November Is and then TO
order 8 million more on No
vember 80. Another 8 million
order on December 7 raised
the total to 10 million before
Christmas.
In addition 10 the long
lines at the Philatelic Sales
Agency Cthere were about
$4,000 window sales in No
vember and December mail
orders flooded in at a rate
Of 10 or IL pouches a day.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Mona Lisa, now attracting
crowds to the National
Gallery, received philatelic
recognition in 1852 on this
5-pfennig stamp issued by
the German Federal Re-
public for the 5OOth ami
versary of the birth of
Leonardo da Vinci.-
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Cancelled at Santa Fe, the
first day city, and at the
Philatelic Sales Agency, but
not at other post offices.
Advance notice was given
that both stamps would be
removed from sale at the
agency on December 81, 1860.
Purchases we're extensive,
and large stocks of sheets
available up to that time are
in the hands of dealers and
collectors.
However, 21a cent plates
26310 and 26322, sent to press
July /, 1859, never were on
sale at the agency. Plates
26449 and 26450 were sent to
press November 81. 1861, and
27090 and 27091, March S,
1862, after the stamps had
been removed from sale. The
same was true of IA cent
plates 26724 and 26725, sent
to press December Is, 1861.
Since these could be OBJ
tanned only through a viola
ton of the rules by postal en-
ployes the price of the few
available ran to SO or higher
for a block Of four, and plate
number collectors have been
protesting the situation Wig
orously for months.
Now that Postmaster Gen.
eral Day has made them
available at all post offices
and at the Philatelic Sales
Agency we are likely to see
quite a few on philatelic mail,
since a block of four of the
Ia cent or a pair of the 212
cent will make up the new
first class letter rate.
Two other fractionals, the
u cent and the Az cent,
have never been restricted
and are available at post Of
ficeS and the agency. The
only other fractional denom-
ination, the 1la cent, has not
been needed for any postal
rate since July /. 1859 and
was removed from sale at the
agency December 81. 1860.
Although the new rates ef-
fective January 7 call for an
increase in the third class
bulk rate to 2ss cents, with
two more annual increases to
ga and 27s, the Post Office
Department has announced
that no fractional stamps
will be issued in these de-
nominations.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
PHILATELIC NEWS
FroctionoIs Freed
For General Sale
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Two fractional stamps, the
iA and 21a-cent demonina-
tions in the current regular
series, have been released for
general sale at all post Of
fices in a policy change an
nounced by Postmaster Gen.
eral Day.
They had been restricted to
sale in precanceled form for
use by precancel permit hold
ers for bulk third class mall
ings. In recent months plate
block collectors had been
paying heavy premiums for
numbers which could be pro-
cured only by devious means
in violation of department
instructions.
Net result Of Mr.. Days ac-
ton will be to make these
plate numbers available to
collectors without payment of
an artificially high price and
to remove an obvious temp
tation to postal clerks.
Both Of these stamps came
into use when the bulk rate
for third-class matter was in
creased to 212 cents effective
July /, 1860. More than a
year earlier the 21a-cent
Bunker Hill Monument stamp
had been released June II,
1859. 1t was available with
out restriction at any post
office.
When the 114-cent show
ing New Mexico's Palace Of
the Governors was released
June II, 1860 for the bulk
rate for nonprofit organiza-
tions it was available unpre-
Evening star., 1963-01-20

The design by Costa Kri-
land, featuring a rough
sketch Of a hockey player in
action, has been engraved by
Czeslaw Slania. Both denom-
nations will be issued in
coils, the 25 ore in booklet
form as well.
FIJI - To commemorate
the visit Of Queen Elizabeth
II and Prince Philip to this
South Pacific colony, current
3 pence and one shilling
stamps are being overprinted
Royal Visit. 1863" the
Crown Agents report.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Writer

N~1NSNN~NNe ANee "AANNA
The scientific miracle of
instant color photography
has finally arrived.
1t is called Polacolor &.
a film used in a Polaroid
camera which produces a
finished, fine quality color
print just so seconds after
the tab is pulled.
This long-awaited, much
talked about triumph Of
American Photographic
know-how is the result Of a
l5-year research program
headed by DR.. Edwin Land,
inventor Of the picture-in-a-
minute process.
Polacolor film represents
entirely new Photographic
concepts, dozens of new in
ventions, the creation Of new
molecules and hundreds of
new laboratory and manu-
featuring techniques.
One Step, 50 Seconds
Wherever a picture is taken
with the film, it congresses
into one step and only so
seconds of time the conven-
tional color process. The
latter normally requires a
darkroom, over 20 separate
steps with much equipment,
careful temperature control
and a minimum Of about 80
minutes.
I tried the film myself with
the feeling Of a pioneer in
vestigating a new frontier.
On the whole, the colors are
soft and have a pastel quality
in the flesh tones. Personally.
my taste runs to having the
reds a bit more brilliant.
I encountered marked in
terest and enthusiasm in all
who saw the results. Their
questions are the same ones
you'd ask, so let me answer
them for you too.
Used in Existing Cameras
Do you need a special Pola-
roid camera?
No, The only thing special
is the new film although 1t
looks and handles like present
10-Second black and white
film. Polacolor can be used
in existing cameras with
these exceptions:
The model 80 camera series
will require factory CONVEX
sion.
Models jog and J33 require
a color adapter kit. 1t con-
sists of an adapter which fits
over the electric eye to con-
vert it to the slower speed Of
color film; an ultraviolet
filter to improve color quail
ity; a is flash reflector that
fits over the built-in flash
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Vronsky & Bobin

The noted husband wife
piano team of Vronsky and
Babin, who played for Sergei
Rachmaninoff near the end
of his life, have recorded two
of his seldom -heard suites for
RCA Victor. The first, Fam
tasy, opus 5, the Russian-
born genius composed WHEN
about 20. II is simple and ex-
pressiye OF its sub titles: Bar
carole, A Night for L. We,
Tears and Russian Easter.
The second suite, opus II, is
more mature and complex.
Vronsky g. Babin play both
with the re-fingcred tech-
nique of long experience.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
HOBBY CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 pm, Con-
gressional Hotel, 300 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
H. Woddrop, 5400 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
Cover contest, kilo night and
auction.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Program by
members Of the Collectors
Club Of New York.
Alexandria Coin Club, 7:3O
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhiIateIic
Society, 8 pm, Citizens
Building a. Loan Association,
Fenton street and Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
"Philatelic Geography" talk
by James l.. KeiSter.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Beautiful Bach

That marvellous group
known as / Music has turned
to j. S. Bach for a new
Philips record of high merit.
Usually associated with early
Italians works, the musicians
make their mark in three Of
the more affecting Bach
works his Concerto in A
minor for flute, violin and
harpsichord; the familiar
Concerto in D minor for
violin and oboe, and the
even more familiar BrandeIt-
burg Concerto No. 3 in g
major. Let it be said here ard
now, there is nothing but
brilliance and beauty to be
heard here.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

The overprinted stamps are
TO be released February / and
remain on sale for four weeks
or until exhausted.
NETHERLANDS.-A new T.
cent regular will be issued to
replace that denomination
in the current numerals set.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Oistrokh & Friend

David Oistrakh, Russiais
famed fiddler, is presented on
the Philips label with a
relatively unknown compa-
triot, pianist Lev Oborin. in
two of Beethoven's lifting
sonatas. They play the e
minor. opus 80. No. 2, and the
F major. opus "a (Springl.
Oborin proves a worthy col
laborator for Oistrakh. whose
work is impeccable as usual.
in attacks. phrasing and
bowling. These are delicious.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Blind Aid Society
Reflects Close

David Palmer Close has been
reelected to a third term as
president of the Prevention of
Blindness Society of Metropoli-
tan Washington.
Other officers are william
L. Robinson, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Anna Belle
O'Brien, second vice president;
Mrs. Carl L. Shipley. secretary.
and Aubrey H. Starke, treasur-
er.
Members at large Of the
executive committee will be
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood, Mr..
Robert F. O'Connor and Mrs.
David Brinkley.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Robert Lee, No Kin,
Pays General Honor

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. l9
(AP).-The traditional Found
ers Day assembly at Washing
ton and Lee University today
had a little more emphasis on
Robert E. Lee than usual.
Among the flag bearers lead
ing the academic procession
was Robert E. Lee, a Washing
ton ID. c. junior who claims
no kinship to the Southern
general born on January 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle, 1870 and 7;45. Playiair,
143l Harvard, l;45.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club dnvitationaD 7:45. Arl-Fax,
1890 Arlington boulevard, Arling-
ton, 7:45. Chevy Chase, 5000 West
avenue, Bethesda, reservation, OIL.
4-S4S6), 7;45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle, 7:45. Fair
fax, ll0S St. Andrews drive, Fairfax
Fort Meade. Fort Meade 'GSif, oiiic,:rs ciaatt catt
7:45, Northeast Studio, l4l0 Frankli
tLA, 6-7405), 7:3O.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors. BsOa West
avenue, Bethesda reservations oil.
4-S4S6), 7:45. Falls Church, wash
ington House, Lee highway, Falls
Church IKE, 6-69g4D, 7:45, Fed.
eral Bridge LEAGUE, 9 Dupont circle,
7:l5 and 7;45. Federal Power Com
mission, official dining room, GAO
Building, $50. Goren Duplicate,
Eighteenth reservations, 667-l345j,
MP, noon. Indian Spring Country
Club OnvitationaD, 8. MONTGOMERY,
400 Norwood drive, Bethesda, 7:45,
2SOO Valley drive, Alexandria, 9:46.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 5000
Valley drive, Alexandra, 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexan-
dria (invitationaD. 7:45. Chess Club,
Hotel 2400 QnvitationaD, MP, 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, cafeteria,
fax, YMCA, Route 236, Fairfax, 7:45.
Kings and Queens, 0 Dupont circle,
7:45. MOntgOdery County Jewish
Community Center, 3. NH, cafe
terra, NTH Building I (inyitational). +.
=. Penthouse, cafeteria, HEW Build
ing, north, MP, g.. Silver Spring,
9405 Bruce drive. Silver Spring (res-
ervations, JU. 9-7S10l, MP, 10.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 6SO3 West avenue,
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-S4S6) I,
lO:3O. Falls Church, washington
House, Lee highway, Fails Church
cate, Suite l02, the Dupont east
1545 Eighteenth reservations, t667-
l345) noon. Northern Virginia
Bridge AssOcia tiOn, Park Arlington
Motel Arlington, Teams -Of-fOur, and
rating point pairs. 7:45. Washing
ton Bridge League, Dupont circle,
Teams-of-fOur, and MP, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1853 @, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue Be
thesda reservations, OIL. 4-S4s6l, =,
7,45. Duplicate Bridge Center, 8
Dupont circle. 7:45. GOren DuDli-
cate, Suite l02, the Dupont east,
l545 Eighteenth reservations, 667-
l345), 7:45. Irving street, 413
North Irving street, Arlington, 7:45.
Old Dominion, Old Dominion Room,
upstairs, LanSburgh's, Shirlington,
luncheon (67l -20l5l, 1918. Rock
willie, Rockville Civic center. 3.
Walker, 6100 Forty-second place.
Hyattsville, rating point, $3.50, Mp
SATURDAY
Chess Club. Hotel 240O dnvita-
tionaD, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle, 1880 and
1:45. Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle, Mems and WOmen's Pairs
Championships, two sessions, 80
and 7:45. Playfair, 1431 Harvard,
MP, 1:45.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Duplicate Bridge Center, two-ses-
sion Mems and WOmen's Pairs Cham
piOnshlps, Sunday, January %. one
session Mixed Pair Championship,
Wednesday. January 80.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

One of the pleasures Of
record collecting is the
never ending discovery Of
new" music at least music
new to us covering all the
years from the first recogniz-
able tunes to the present day.
And while it seems more nat
ural to harken back to the
safely charted paths Of
yesterday, modern music
offers much to those adven-
turesome enough to try it.
Two records in point are
offered by Columbia. One
pays tribute to a pair Of
established contemporaries,
Ernst Toch and Henry
Cowell, who have reached the
mature ages of rs and 65,
respectively. Both are inno-
vators who have contributed
much through composition
and teaching. Both have
written music to be compared
favorably with the best o all
time. Yet the average listener
knows them hardly at all.
Give Them a Chance
Listen, then, to Ernst
Toch's Five Pieces for Winds
and Percussion, opus 83, and
his Sonatinetta for Flute,
Clarinet and Bassoon, opus
"a, by the Philadelphia
Woodwind Quintet. What a
lively, divertimento it is, with
its endless inventions, its free
use of all manner of percus-
sion pieces, and its amazing
youthfulness written by a
man past 70!
And listen to the String
Quartet No. 5 by that other
tireless craftsman, Henry
Cowell, as played by the
Beaux-Arts Quartet! AS he
has often done, Cowell
reaches back to the old
American hymns and fugu-
ing tunes as a basis for this
charming work. We are sure
you will want to hear both
sides more than once.
Know These Composers?
Record No. 2 presents two
composers even more obscure
to most of us. 1t includes
George Barati's Chamber
Concerto by members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy conducting,
and George Rochbergs Sym
phony No. 2, with Werner
Torkanowsky conducting the
New York Philharmonic.
For some, these may re-
quire a bit more getting ac-
eustomed to, particularly the
nervous. high-strung, SYM
phony built on the l2-row
system. The chamber con-
certo comes easier, and Is
filled with interesting ideas
of subtlest tone textures
Both pieces are playet
adroitly, the sound is excel
lent, and the rewards ar
there-if at not at frs
easily assimilated.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Vienna Boys

The Vienna Choir Bows,
directed by Hermann Furth-
moser. bring charm and as
tonishing dexterity to a Phil
lips record featuring a dozen
madrigals Of Germany, Italy,
England and France, and
eight German Folk songs.
While the madrigals display
the groups a capella multi
part agility. the folk songs
prove to be even more charm
ing.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Bortok Bargain

There's a stunning new ac-
count of Bella Bartok's
modern classic, Concerto for
Orchestra, now available from
RCA Victor. In a manner, 1t
serves to introduce the new
collaboration of two old ia
vorites. the Boston Symphony
and Conductor Erich Leins-
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Slogan Cancellation

A special cancellation read
ing ~. S. Department Of La
Dor. 5Oth Anniversary. 1913
1868" will be used in Wash
ington and Philadelphia from
February / through July 81.