davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

The Government is being
painstakingly cautious in its
plans for the reception Of
So young Americans who de-
fled the State Department to
visit Cuba.
A crusading instinct is ap-
parent In the group, which
has accompanied its Cuban
sponsored tour with q refrain
Of protest against United
States restrictions on the
right to travel. They say they
want to make it possible for
anyone to go to Cuba and
observe Castro's government
for themselves.
One-third Of the travellers
are under 81 and the groups
motivations are a complex
blend of youthful idealism
and more dubious forces.
They have all broken the law
and the question before the
Justice Department is how
far to spread its prosecutions.
The administration is reluc-
tant to initiate q mass trial
over a violation that is not a
far-reaching wrong, but Of
ficials feel obligated to pro-
tect the effectiveness of the
ban on Cuban travel and to
lend consistency to their
policy of urging other govern
ments to apply travel restric-
tions against Cuba.
The investigation Of the
group has disclosed that its
sponsors include two men
who were expelled from the
United States Communist
Party In January 1852 Tor
attitudes more radical than
the party's position. Later
that year in New York these
men helped organize an OUT
fit called The Club Of Pro-
gressive Labor that pro-
claimed It's dedication to the
Communist Party's right to
exist in the United States.
This club sponsored the
formation Of an Ad Hoe Stu
dents Committee for travel
to Cuba. An initial effort to
reach Havana via Canada
last December was blocked by
Canadian cooperation a n d
the trip was made this sum-
mer through Prague.
Laud Red Influence
The public comments OF
the visitors in Cuba have
been marked by a persistent
friendliness to the Castro re-
gime, repeated criticism OF
the United States, and an
advocacy of closer relations
between the two countries. In
q Havana broadcast, several
lauded the Soviet influence
on the island and one de-
clared that while the Amer
leans once exploited Cuba
the Russians are trying to
build socialism and help the
masses.
A New Yorker observed
that the Cubans constantly
mistook them for Russians
and usually tended a warm
and happy greeting. This is
hardly the greeting" he said
that a satellite people, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

1.-THE rightful discomfort Of q
minority" is relative to the
testimony before the civil
rights committee in Congress
by Atlanta's Mayor Ivan
Allen. Mr.. Allen said the
Congress should act in the
public accommodations field
because the issue is on the
lap of almost every mayor
in the Nation. Many Of them
are helpless to act-even
when they wish to do so.
They cannot, as he said,
pass the buck" 1t is not
possible to deny that state
ment. Voluntary compliance
is, Of course, better. But, as
Mr.. Allen asked-and now
Gen. Eisenhower confirms
we each have a legal and
moral duty in this matter.
Challenge to Conservatives
There is, unmistakably. a
challenge to the true con-
sentative. Will he do his
moral duty, or will he delay
inviting or making inevi-
table, demonstrations, i'll
feeling, and perhaps disorder
before he accepts the inevi-
table?
What about the right wing
extremiSt-who calls himself
a conservative?
On the same day Gen. e.
senhower was interviewed,
the Right Rev. Billy Joe
Hargis, who runs what he
calls a Christian Crusade,
held an annual convention
in Oklahoma city. The
speakers were the Rev. Billy
Joe. Robert H. w. WEIGH, jr..
founder and mahatma of the
Birch Society. and former
Mai. Gen. Edwin Walker,
who was widely publicized at
the time Of the mob riots at
Oxford, Miss. Large pictures
Of Senator Goldwater were
hung from the balcony Of
the convention hall, but Mr..
Billy Joe was quoted as say
ing he had asked Mr.. WEIGH
and Gen. Walker not to
praise the Senator too much
because we don't want to
hurt him In his presidential
aspirations"
Since Mahatma WEIGH OF
the Birch group has written
that Gen. Eisenhower was a
tool Of communism, 1t was
not surprising TO find the
former President among the
targets Of Billy Joe's con-
vention. The targets Of the
christian Crusade" were:
The Kennedy family. the
State Department, The Ma
tional Association for the
Agitation of Colored People"
Alger Hiss, Gen. Eisenhower,
liberals, dupes, Communists,
the United Nations and Har-
ward University.
All this should give the
true conservative pause a..
What prevents him from
being as fortnight as
Dwight d. Eisenhower?
(All Rlghts ResorvsdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

NEWS FROM HERE-The
College Of Church Musicians
at Washington Cathedral,
now one year old, has an
nounced the appointment Of
three new fellows for the
1884 academic year. All
seven Of the initial group Of
fellows will continue their
studies for q second year.
The new ones: Robert Blaine
Grogan Of Lawrence, Kans.;
Dale w. Krider, Of Laurel,
Nd, and George Daniel
Marshall III Of Pebble Beach,
Calf. The annual Work
shop Of the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies
continues tomorrow evening,
8 to 10 pm, with Paul Gala
way directing Part / Of Bee
thoven's Missa Solemnis.
Eugene Ormandy will be
the intermission guest on
MICS network radio pro-
gram, "Toscanini-The Man
Behind the Legend"
Wednesday, 9:05-10 pm.
(wRC, $50 AM; 93.9 FM),
recalling the exchanges he
made with the maestro, his
Philadelphia for the NBC
Orchestra in guest appear
ances. The recorded musical
program: Overture to Der
Freischuetz, Weber; Enigma
Variations, Elgar.
The National Cultural Cen
ter fund raising campaign is
richer this week by sac. 900,
contributed through Safeway
Stores, Inc. OF that total
amount, $4,000 came from
the Charles E. Merrill Trust,
administered by the chair
man Of the board and presi-
dent Of Safeway Stores, Rob-
ert A. Mcgowan. Only five
million to go to raise the
Washington area assessment
Of seven million dollars.
The National Symphony
Orchestra will have to hire
extra people next season to
present the Washington pre-
miere of Symphony No. 4
by Dimitri Sh0stakOvich,
which calls for an orchestra
Of ITO players. Written in
1885. the symphony was
withdrawn on the eve Of its
first performance, and was
first heard outside Russia
at the 1862 Edinburgh Fes-
tival. Eugene Ormandy led
the United States premiere
Of the work in Philadelphia
last February.
Opera sets, anyone2 The
Opera Society Of Washing
ton, Inc, is offering for
rent or straight sale sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

bass Richard Standen. The
soprano part In No. "a my
life with sweet gracious bless
ing) is arresting with its
leaps and floral embellish-
rl1ent.
Volumes 4 and 5. in which
the Vienna Academic Kam-
merchor sings the lovely cho-
rales, also are excellent. Vol
ume 5 is devoted to No. 1893
(Trauer.Ode), outstanding
for its large grouping Of in
struments and chorus. Here
are heard two more outstand-
ing singers, bass Alfred Poell
and tenor Waldemar Kmentt.
They also sing on Volume 4.
which includes Canta No. LOG
(Actus TragicuS) and No. 140
(Sleepers, wake) which to
most every listener will be
the most familiar of all--the
aria we have heard many
times, but seldom in context
of the complete cantata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Chavez. If it all comes off,
the festival will be one Of the
very big ones.
Roger G. Hall, manager of
the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will leave that post in Sep
TENDER to become manager,
Red Seal Artists and Roper
toire, with RCA Victor rec
ords. He has been manager
Of the Philadelphia since
1859, but the new post will
not be his first association
with recordings; he was once
national sales manager for
Angel Records and the clas-
steal list of Capitol Records.
His successor at Philadelphia
has not been announced.
WORDS ON MUSIC-Pro-
fessor Homer Ulrich, who
heads the University Of Mary
lands growing Music Depart
ment. has elaborated with
Professor Paul A. Pisk Of the
University Of Texas in A His
tory Of Music and Musical
Style tHarcOurt, Brace q
World; $3.50. Obviously in
book is distinguished by the
lucidity Of its writing and or
ganization, as we'll as by
lavish use Of pictorial and
musical illustrations. Even
non-collegians should find it
pleasant TO browse through
and easy to read. Recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

used in following OSW pro-
auctions: Ariadne auf Max
os, Falstaff, Idomeneo. Eau
berfloete, Carmen, L'Heure
Espagnole, Oedipus Rex,
Otello, L'Enfant ct les Sor-
tileges, Gianni Schicchi, and
The Marriage of Figaro.
All were built for use at
Lisner Auditorium.
BITS AND PIECES - You
will find mention above Of
AntOnin DvOrak, composer,
conductor, and director Of
the dormant but not necessar-
lily dead National COnserva-
tory Of Music, established in
New York in the 1905. A
chap from the Times inter-
viewed an 89-year-old lady
named josephine Emerson
the other day. She was con-
certmaster and rehearsal
conductor Of the conserva-
tory orchestra, a position she
attained over Dvorak's OBJ
jections (you know, next
they'll be wanting to vote) !.
and Q remarkable achieve
ment for q lady fiddle player
Of the 1905.
An International music fes-
tival honoring the late COM
poser HeitOr Villa-LObOs will
be held in Rio de Janeiro, Bra
I'll from August IA to Septem-
Der 16. Performing groups in
vited: Philadelphia Orches-
ira (but not going) and Al
WIN Ally Dance Theatre, from
the United States; Deutsche
Oper. from Berlin; VirtuOsi di
Roma Chamber Orchestra,
PiccOlO TeatrO Musicale di
Roma, and QuintettO Chlggi-
anO, from Italy; Parrenin
Quartet, from Paris; Ballet
NaciOnal, from Chile: OrfeOn
de COlmbra, from Portugal.
Composers invited: Igor Stra-
whisky, Aaron COPELAND, Hans
Werner Henze, Luigi DALAI
piccola, Darius Milhaud, Do
mingo Santa Cruz, and Carlos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Cultural Center
Drive Gets Under Way Today

liam G. Choate, Chauncey M.
Depew. Abram s. Hewitt,
Frank r. Lawrence, Of the
State Of New York; William
Pinckney Whyte, Enoch Pratt,
Of Maryland; Fitz Hugh Lee,
William H. Payne, Of Vir-
ginia; Olive Risley Seward,
John Hay. S. P. Langley,
Anthony Pollock. c. r. P.
Rodgers, John M. Schofield,
Of the District Of Columbia,
and such others as may be
associated with them" have
perpetual succession = and
get them busy on the prob
lem.
Building Site
There are some flies in the
ointment, however.
Congress in its wisdom
failed to give the corporation
any land upon which to
build. In 1894, a bill intro
duced In the Senate to PRO
vide a building site" for the
National Conservatory was
reported adversely by the
Committee on the District Of
Columbia to which 1t was
referred.
That didn't end the story
by any means.
In 1917, the idea gathered
a renewed head Of steam.
thanks to q Society for the
Foundation Of q National
Conservatory Of Music"
The Society had many in
fluential friends. o. @. Son.
neck, Chief Of the Music
Division in the Library Of
Congress at that time, was
the Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Board. At the organiza-
tional meeting, the following
(among others) were on
hand: Victor Herbert, David
Bispham, John Alden Car
penter. Walter Damrosch,
Franz Kneisel, Horatio
Parker, John Powell, Ernest
Schelling, Andrew Carnegie,
H. H. Flagler, Henry c. Prick,
H. c. Higginson, otto H.
Kahn, Ralph Pulitzer, Rod
man Wanamaker. and H. p.
Whitney. An imposing list
indeed.
Meanwhile, q National
Conservatory did exist in
New York under the leader
ship Of Jeanette Thurber.
1t never did get to Washing
ton. The musical Director
You just might have heard Of
him-one DR.. Antonin Dvorak.
Back in 1894. there was an
idea but no place to put 1t;
in 1868. there is q place to
put ut" Whatever q Ma
tional Cultural Center Isl but
very few bold ideas about
what is going to take place
there.
Maybe somebody ought TO
take a hard look at 26 Stat.
1903, chap. $50 Ito use the
legal citation) and see II, in
the light Of the National
Cultural Center and more
than 70 years Of progress.
something can't be done
about q national conserva-
tory in the Nations Capital,
so long as there exists q valid
Federal charter for one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Bach Contotos

Speaking Of reissues, which
seem to be having their day,
Westminster has refurbished
six records Of Bach Cantatas,
one of the items for which
the old Westminster line was
justifiably famed.
Only when one has access
to a dozen Of these glorious
works, and hears them one
after another, does 1t come
through so clearly why
Johann Sebastian Bach is
regarded by many as the
supreme genius. Only then is
the limitlesS variety of his
musical thoughts spread be-
fore us.
A Gifted Soprano
In the Westminster rec.
ords, the wonder is magni-
fled by the brilliance of the
artists. All Of these cantatas
but one are conducted by
Hermann Scherchen with the
Vienna State Opera Orches-
ira in the instrumental parts.
The marvellous soprano
throughout the series is Mag
da Laszlo. In Volume 6, she
has the stage to herself in
the wonderful Cantata No.
210 wedding Cantata) with
its difficult, beautifully orna-
mented arias.
The equally warm and
rich-voiced contralto Is Hide
Roessel- MADAM. She is fea-
tured in three cantatas Vol
ume y including the lovely
Campanella In which Bach
surprises with the use Of a
bell to punctuate the sweet
Mourning song"
Volume 3 (Cantatas rs and
S4) brings into play the two
women singers as well as
tenor Petre Munteanu and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Hoydn-Britten

The combination Of tenor
Peter Pears and pianist-com-
poser Benjamin Britten re-
turns on a London Record
with six canzonettes by
Haydn and six Hoelderlin
fragments by Britten. The
songs are different as night
and day. Some may recognize
Haydn's Sailors Song, but
the rest are not so well
known. Britten's darker
pieces make much more Of
the piano part as a distinct
voice and. as usual. Pears and
Britten are knowledgable
partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Divertimento. Rossini's So
nata in C for Violins, Cell
and Bass.
1850, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Great Pipe Organ Music.
From the Chapel at the
United States Naval Acad-
envy In Annapolis, Organist
Donald Gilley and the
USNA choir performs works
by Buxtehude. Dykes and
Whitlock. GIN Stereo.)
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)--
Recital Stage. Pianist Andor
Foldes plays works by Bach,
Beethoven, Stravinsky. Cho-
pin, List and Kodaly.
1901, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo. Bar
ber's Toccata Festiva; Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 8.
1850, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Glinka's Russian and
Ludmilla Overture: Saint
Saens' Piano Concerto No.
4 In C Minor, Opus A.
1:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Matinee Concert. Bruch's
Violin Concerto No. l in @
Minor; Sibelius' En- Saga.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor; Geza
Anda, pianist. Works by
MendelsSohn, Mozart, and
Shostakovitch.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert in Stereo. Beet
hoven's Wellington's VIC
tory; ReSpighi's Fountains
OF HOIle.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra. Works by Mendels-
sohn, Brahms, Pfitzner and
Hindemith.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Great Sacred Music. GIN
Stereo.) Backs Six "Schu-
bier" Chorales.
$500, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc,
and 1855 Me- = National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Mar
jorie Madey, soprano; Ma
than Price, piano. Songs by
Handel, Mozart, Schubert
Menetti, Poulenc, Granados
Galindo, Ginastera and
Duke. Live broadcast.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

vox' Don Giovanni to be
discussed later.
AS for Miss Madeira
(whose assumed name be-
lies her American-1nd
lineage) she is everything the
critics have said Of her. She
sings with strength. ease and
dramatic conviction, as one
who has played Carmen
more than 200 times should.
Strong Don Jose
But she Is not alone. The
Don Jose nicolas FilacuridD
has a tenor Of surprising
beauty and heroic proper
tons. Together they are hard
to beat. jeanette Vivalda's
Micaela also is fetching.
Michel Roux is a properly
dashing and roguish Esca-
milo. The total effect, with
Pierre DervauX conducting a
good cast including chorus
and orchestra, is one Of high
standard. It is a set worth
much more than the rela-
lively low price.
Another Vox 3-record
opera is the Mozart Don
Giovanni, also originating at
Aix-en-Provence with the
same Pathe history. Again, it
is a case Of little dramatic
movement in the sense Of
today's stereo recordings, but
in an opera such as this, 1t
is much more important to
give the arias full range.
There are three topnotch
women singers: Anna MOTTO
as Zerlina, Teresa Stich-
Randall as Donna Anna and
Suzanne Dance as Donna
Elvira.
Nicolal Gcdda Sings
The well known Nicolai
Gedda Is pleasing as Don Of
tavio and Marcello Cortis
makes a good Leporello. An
tonic Campo leaves some
thing to be desired in his
Characterization Of the amo-
rous Don, but his voice is Of
good quality. The Com
mendatore (Raffaele Arie)
helps build to a strong cli-
max. Hans Rosbaud Is the
conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY IRVING LOwENs
star Music Critic


Beginning today, q special
drive for funds for the Ma
tional Cultural Center will
commence In the executive
branch Of the government.
The push will extend over
two weeks.
In o memo to department
and agency heads, President
Kennedy called the National
Cultural Center "a vital and
cherished part Of the envi-
ronment and value system
we wish to fashion for our
selves and our children"
These are nice words, but
even at this very late date,
nobody is yet in q position
to say exactly what will take
place in the National Gull
tural Center. assuming that
It actually materializes. And
1t is q bad commentary on
things to note that we seem
to be much more interested
in the real estate Of cul-
ture than we are in culture
itself.
Living Symbol
For If the word culture"
means anything, it surely
implies people, and any def
milton Of a cultural center"
as q cluster Of buildings de-
voted to the performing arts
must be an imperfect one.
Before you can have a "cul-
tural center" people must
be doing something in the
buildings; before you can
have q national cultural
center" they must be doing
something Of more than To-
cal importance and interest.
In relation to this view Of
a national cultural center"
the idea Of establishing in
Washington a national con-
servatory Of music" a place
where the gifted youth Of
our land could get the best
possible musical training,
where the country could
place q seal Of approval, so
to speak. on the great art
lists Of tomorrow today. keeps
cropping UP.
A Federal Law
It may come as something
Of q surprise to many to
learn that there is, In fact,
q Federal law on the books
ito found, establish, and
maintain q national con-
servatory Of music within
the District Of Columbia for
the education of citizens Of
the United States and such
other persons as the trustees
may deem proper in all
branches Of music"
And so far as / have been
able to determine. this "act
to incorporate the National
Conservatory Of Music in
America, approved March 8,
1891" can still be reacti-
waited.
All that has to be done is
TO find the trustees Of the
corporation or their heirs
the act fatty states that
"Jeannette M. Thurber, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
La Mer, Etc.

Never have the colors Of
Debussy's tone poem, La Mer,
glowed and splashed so beau
tifully as in the Angel Record
by the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Carlo Maria Giulini con-
Quoting. There may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RECORD REVIEWS .
nMadeira Sings First-Rate GARNER

been more dramatic and CO.
hesive accounts, but for or
chestral tints and shades,
nothing so ravishing that we
recall. The reverse side is an
equally sensitive version of
Debussy's other much-played
orchestral work, The Moe
turnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Mozort's Figaro

For the highlights Of Mo-
zart's Marriage of Figaro, q
delightful place to look Ia
Deutsche Grammophon's ex-
cerpts from the opera. It's
cast includes Irmgard See
fried, Maria Stader, Hertha
Topper. Renato Capecehi
and Dietrich Fischer-D ieSkau.
And Conductor Ferenc Eric
say and the Berlin Radio
Symphony keep up q merry
pace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WEDNESDAY

HELMUT BRAUNLIcH. violin: Rehert
Newkirk, cello: Michael Cordovana,
piano. Music Auditorium. Catholic
unlyersity, 1880 pm. Allegretto in
B-Fiat. Oh. Posth.. Beethoven; Vari-
atoms Braunlieh: Trio In B-Flat,
Op. 90. Schubert.
NORTHWESTERN HIoH SCHOOL
BAND. Michael R0nea, Conductor.
Magruder Park. Hyattsville, 5 pm.
Program not available.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Capt Dale Harpham, conductor
boloists: James Basta, William Kuy.
per. Karl Glenn, Theodore Williams,
French horns: William MontgomeTy,
flute; william Iones, baritone (vo-
cali. Capitol Plaza, 4 pm. staunch
and True, Teike: Overture 70 Ober-
on, Weber; Rodgers and Hammer
stein Medley, arr. Hunsberger, The
Four Hornsmen. Bennett; Floren-
timer. Fueik; Poem, Critics: Accele-
rations waltz. Strauss. Song OF the
leA, Mousaorgskyi PolovetElan
Dances. from Prince igor. Borodin.
WALkhGALE SUMMER SYMPHONY
QkChEHTRA and MONTGOMERY
COUNTY LIGHT oPERA CON.
RANY, Nicholas Pappas, Conductor
The Made. sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Flute Sonotos

If you have not heard
Flutist Mario Duschenes and
Harpsichordist Kelsey Jones,
the loss Is yours. Especially
as they come off In a bril-
liant "Vox Twins" (2-record
set) playing eight Handel
sonatas. The wealth Of these
diverse works Is endless.
Duschenes' flute has a round,
warm, seemingly effortless
tone. Jones harpsichord is
almost unobtrusive. supply
ing the right kind Of con-
tinued effect to the principal
instrument. This is truly q
set to prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. II
iolst;: ki.hsSd sas sHinsu't tpump sG
$3.50 pm faifsst Of ths ksir
sousa semiramide Overture, RIOS
sini; Reeve Angeliaue, from kAmen,
nei Ostrow. RuPinsteil GRAND Rue
Man FantasiA. Levy. Bolero, Ravel
American salute Gould; FfnIandla
eiberlius; Duke Ellington Nediey Arr
Raven Symphonic huite. Williams
CONQUEST, from Captain Prom Cas-,
tile, Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RECORD REVIEWS
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

From vox arrives a timely item for those planning to
take in the Carter Barron Amphheater season.
culary the Carmen Of Thursday July 49, This is three
record album of the opera starring Jean Madeira who also
sings the title role under the stars here.
1t is not brand item, but is freshly pressed and
packaged recording by at the French Aiken
Provence Festival five six years ago. The sound
good not UP to todays top quality The closeup micro
phone effect puts the emphasis the singers as It does in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Overture, Elotowi Rsys .Angellaue
Grand Russian Fantaala, Levy. Am.
erican salute. Gould: Finlandia. Bib.
elluli Duke EllinGton Medley. arr
Raven Symphonic Suite, Williams
Cpnalest, from Captain Prom Cas-.
CONCEPT or BARoouE SOLO CAN.
AfAs, Fiorenee Miller. soprano
T:sSIss::, S.rssR1. ,.ss s.Ss Ft s:Iic
ips cclisction. :So ON. JubIlafts
Dec, campfai Am Feate JohanneI
qsa Iaufers. Telemann Ihrge oraan
Sisaat aOs so'i sa.ts sasI:fl S''''''"'
TUESDAY
UNITED STATES Am FoRcE BAND,
Capt Harry ". Meusef, conductor
~ ssrlsw. harp. capltci Plass. 4
pm, Falrest Of the Falf, Bousa
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David Massr. trombo1ei David small
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Medley, ART Loboda coronation
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