davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Youth Given Treatment

Judge Edward A. Beard in
the Court of General Sessions
today ordered Arnold to be
held in $4,000 bond on a man
slaughter charge for a hearing
October %. The coroner's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Major Senate Changes


Major changes the Senators
made in the administration bill
were to:
Emphasize voluntary compli-
ance before either an individ-
ual or the Government seeks
a court injunction against an
establishment accused of dis
eliminating.
Insure a jury trial for any
person accused of criminal
contempt for violating a court
order. CThe 1857 civil rights
law, dealing only with voting
rights. allowed jury trials only
If a Judge imposed the penalty
of $500 or As days in jail.)
Eliminate attorney fees for
the litigants in any public ac-
commodations court case.
Add the Lausche amendment
prohibiting discrimination in
labor unions, which prompted
Senator Hart, Democrat Of
Michigan. to offer a related
clause banning discrimination
in any professional. business or
trade association.
The most significant change
was one which Senator Mag
See BILL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
"Now, perhaps. we should
call our domestic policy one
Of enlightened world inter-
est"

coIumnist Eric sevOreid
notes a turning point in
Americas attitude toward
the world, reflected in re-
cent public statements by
the President.
Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
DID THE YANKEES
WIN TOO SOON?

DEFEAT OF THE YANKEES in
the World Series moons either that
the Dodser pitching is pretty won
derFul or thot the New York team
is overoted, according to The StoF's
sports eoIumnist, Froneis Stonn.
Either woy, the deboele may Ieod
to the departure Of Roger Moris
end exposes the whole American
League TO the suspicion thot il is
outelossed, he writes on Pose s-6.
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

U. S. Carrier Reaches Haiti on
Mercy Trip. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

quest is expected to be held
prior to that date.
The youth was treated at
Washington Hospital Center
for injuries received when he
was thrown out of his car by
the impact. Later, he was
transferred to the Central
Police Cellblock to await APP
pearance in General Sessions
Court today.
Two passengers in the Arnold
car also were thrown from the
car by the force Of the crash.
police said. They were iden-
titled as Michael @. Condatore,
| 10, of 1919 South Fourth street,
Arlington, a postal carrier, and
william E. McAleer. Is, of 304
South Abingdon street, Airing
ton.
The Condatore youth was
admitted to the hospital center
with cuts on the head and
knees and was reported in mot
serious" condition. The Nc
Aleer youth has cut chin and
also was admitted but his in
juries were not serious, police
said.
Planned Boston Trip
Police quoted Arnold as say
ing he and his companions had
just left a girl at her home
in Silver Spring. They said
Arnold declared he had slowed
down when he saw the
McInerney car turning into
Lamont street in front Of him
See ACCIDENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Morton Left Proxy

Charms a. Magnuson ex-
planned that Senator Morton
left a proxy to be voted against
the bill if an amendment by
Senator Monroney. Democrat of
Oklahoma, was rejected.
The Monroney amendment
was defeated. It would have
covered any theater. sports
arena or other place Of public
entertainment presenting films
or exhibitions which move from
State to State. It also would
have covered any hotel or motel
serving transient guests.
But the Monroney proposal
would have limited coverase OF
all retail establishments To
those which serve primarily In
terstate travellers. or which be-
longed to chains operating in
two or more States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Modified Rights Bill
Gets Senate Unit OK
Program Sent
To Floor by
14-to-3 Vote
BY j. A. OIEARY
star staff Writer

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee today approved q modi-
fled version of the public &C
commodations bill, which Chair
man Magnuson said would
exempt many small neighbour
hood shops.
The bill, to ban racial dis
elimination by business estab-
Trouble on Rights Bill Seen in Ex-
tension Vote. Poss AS
lishments catering to the public.
was approved 1913 and will be
reported to the Senate in about
10 days.
The committee went along
with a House Judiciary sub
committee by exempting the So
called Mrs. Murphy's board
ing house" The bill excludes
any owner-occupied home rent
ing five rooms or less.
Two Republicans - Senators
Morton Of Kentucky and Cot
ton Of New Hampshire-joined
Democratic Senator Thurmond
of South Carolina in voting
against the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Tonight. fair and
cooler. with low about so. Tomorrow.
mostly sunny and cooler with high In the
7os. Today's high. n. at 2 pm; low, So. at
6:35 am.
Full Report on Psss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

the National Symphony, an
nually commissions new COM
positions and engages promis-
ing new artists to perform
them. Since 1852, when the
foundation came into being,
1t has commissioned eleven
musical works and arranged
for their performance.
Music-lovers with long
memories will recall the dis
tinguished series of chamber
music concerts at Meridian
Hill Park in the summers Of
1910 and 1941, when the
Coolidge String Quartet.
Erich Itor Kahn, and other
artists played quality pro-
grams before the fountain at
the lower end Of the park.
The concerts are being
revived, but not as they
were, under sponsorship of
the University Neighborhoods
Council, a civic group. First
of the new series will pre-
sent the Watergate Sym
phOny Orchestra under the
direction Of DIR. Henry Gold
stein, Thursday, from 3 to 5
pm. The program, appro-
priately enough, will consist
of patriotic music.
The Navy Band will be
missing from its accustomed
placed on the Watergate
Barge at $3.50 pm. on Thurs
day. 1t Is not a night off; the
band will be doing its bit
on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds, keeping the
people happy before the fire
works display begins.
The Arlington County De-
partment Of Recreation and
Parks is offering a series of
reading rehearsals for area
musicians that will continue
all summer at the air-condi-
toned Recreation Center,
300 N. Park Drive. Tomorrow
at 8 pm. the participants
will go through the Haydn
Variations, Brahms; Violin
Concerto No. IL, Wieniaw-
sky; Sympho ny No. 4,
Brahms.
NEWS FROM THERE
There are many music festi-
walls about to begin or al
ready in progress. A few Of
them. StratfOrd, Ontario:
The music season of the
Stratford Shakespearean Fes-
tival begins Friday, with
Gem Gould and Oscar Shum-
sky acting as co-directors.
TanglewoOd, Massachusetts:
The Berkshire Festival opens
Friday, with Richard Burgin,
Arthur Fielder, Pierre Mon
teux, Charles Munich, and
Eugene Ormandy conducting.
and a raft of renowned soloists
featured during the seven
weeks Of the festival i.
Marlboro, Verm o mt: The
Marlboro Music School and
Festival, Rudolf Serkin di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WMAL-FM i1n1.a Nc

$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Mozart and Beethoven.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Choral
Classics. BoesSet's Magnifi-
cat; Durufle's Requiem
Opus 8.
1906, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo. Mu-
sic from Gala Performances
by the Royal Ballet, with
the Royal opera House
Orchestra.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Concert
Hour. Legrenzi's Sonata for
TrumpetS, Strings and Con-
tinuo, La Buscha."
100, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Haydn's
Symphony No. 100 in @.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf. conductor; Ar
tur Rubenstein. pianist,
Works by Beethoven and
Tchaikovsky.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Concert in Stereo. Strauss
Don Juan; Cigars Enigma
Variations.
$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira. Brahms Symphony No.
3 in F; Bartok's Music for
Strings, Percussion and &C.
lesta.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Saint-Saens,
Rachmaninoff, Debussy and
Walton.
$3.50, WGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mel - Music
Room. Juilliard String
Quartet. Beethoven's String
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Capt. Harry n. Meuser, Capt. Rob
ert l., LAnders, conductors. soloists'
Arthur viii, John Alexander. Rich.
ard VAndament, trumpets, william
DuPree, tenor (vocall Robert Bar
low, harp. Capitol Plaza, \ pm.
American overture for Band Jen-
kins, Americans We, Fillmore Bug
iers Holiday, Anderson: American
Civil War Fantasy, Bilik. The LIB
erty Bell, eousa. American Salute,
Gould Fireworks, de Qastyne. La
Rougette, Morrissey. Echoes Of Ha-
wall, arr. Nestico; Fairest Of the
Fair. BouAa. The stars and Stripes
Forever, Bousa Selections BY The
Hlngins sergeants. Americana. arr.
Werle.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. MAJ.
samuel Loboda, conductor Water
safe, b.3O pm. Freedoms Founda-
ton, Loboda. Andante Cantabile,
from Symphony No, 3, Tchaikoysky;
The Battle, from The Blue and the
Gray Croy. Selections from Bitter
Sweet, Coward; Selections from Pic.
lures at an Exhibition, Moussorggky,
American Salute, Gould. The stars
and Stripes Forever, sousa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

1LlC UOOh 40 INV ACoAAy
the term. Rather, 1t is Ito
use Mr.. Waters words) ian
appreciation, q memoir, a
revelation Of much Of Liszt's
reaction to Chopin's music in
the mid-l9th century" Much
of 1t was written by LISTS
mistress, the Princess Caro-
lyme Won superintendent
and no thanks to her, 1t is
full of excursions away from
Chopin and his music, says
Mr.. Waters in his excellent
introduction. 1t is not easy
reading either because Of her
wretched prose style, but 1t is
nevertheless a fascinating
Illuminating document.
\ =
In Memory
Here's an odd twist. Way
back in l941, simon &
Schuster brought out a book
about playing the piano by
the reporter for The New
Yorker who used to do those
Mr.. Stanley" pieces in the
Talk Of the Town section.
It was an immediate smash
hit, and drew well-deServed
rave notices from people
like Virgil Thomson, Walter
Damrosch, Deems Taylor,
Arthur Rubinstein, Claudio
Arrau, Rudolp Serkin, Robert
Casadesus, Alexander Brazil
owsky, and William Kapell.
Ten hardcover editions and
10 years later, the book
came out in paperback, up
dated and revised.
Now, three paperback
printings have created such a
demand for CHARLIE S
COOKIES Playing the Piano
for Pleasure, (SimOn g.
Schuster; $500 that an 18th
hard-cover edition has been
released. 1t is still a Joy to
read and a classic in the
field - If you have a piano
in your home, you owe it to
yourself to have this book
there too. Oh yes - If you
can only read German or
japanese, you can buy it in
those languages also.
Mr.. Cooke (who rose from
private to lieutenant colonel
in the Air Force, was as
sociate editor Of Esquire and
Holiday, and served as his
torian for the Far East Air
Force in Tokyo, Korea, and
Honolulu now writes on nu-
clear radiation for the Radi-
illogical Health Division Of
the United States Public
Health Service. A Washing
tonian at present, he is a
frequent contributor to the
columns of the Evening Star.
y = 4
Gift Book
This is an odd time Of the
year for a pretty music gift
book to appear, but If you
happen to be in the market
for one. / can recommend
In Praise of Music, (OriOn
Press; S4.95), an anthology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Music Turns to Books
For Summer Reodinq
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Just you looking for something about music to
during the ofseason doldrums here few good
books the subject which have out in the past few
months.
Franz LISTS FREDERIC CHOPIN free Press; S95l has
long been famous but you will look far before finding any
body who has read It, This state Of affairs should be
reeded thanks to Edward NJ Waters assistant chief Of the
music division in the Library of Congress- who has made
easily accessible in English in fine translation from the
difficult French original.
The book is not really biography as we understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
BOYS, Paul Galway, conductor and
pm. Musical Evensong Service.
chorale Prelude, Water unser i'm
Hlmmelreich, Bachi Rejoice In the
Lord, Caustun; Dlffusa est gratia,
Naninoi Allelulal confitemini. .shep-
Petrich lPremiers); Fugue in r.
CAROLYN sTUPKA. piano; MareeIlo
Caccini, tenor, Barker Hall, YWcA,
. s9 ana mS,s Sc !, NM Rssb & Joint
Schubert !. PssIa ooa rIss. Bri hsTs'
ST, LUKE,s EPISCOPAL CHOIR. VIII
W. A, Hines, director. soloista: lee
Meredith. soprano: Starring Hatch
Hugh crarss. bass.baritone. 81,
Lpke's Episcopal Church, 1914
Fifteenth 81. NV, o pm. Requiem,
Faure. eanetus a. BenedictuB, Bchu-
berti Transfiguration, Hovhaness.
VS col AiSssi ssso Keeper. e eondSet or
kaH LonlSi tSs sIs frastn william william
Joncs, baritone (yocaD. watergpte,
$3.50 pm. Aparito RQca, teyldor;
overture 70 Egmon. Beethoven; Selec-
tions from State Fair, Rodgers: La Viz
gen de "a Macarena, arr. Koffi
SUITE from Carmen, Blket. Ogei-
ss1s and Psn Orient ssdintssn' Eso
OF Spring Waltz, straussi Drinking
Song, from Hamlet, Thomas; Finale
from symphony No. 4 In Minor,
Bchumhnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

ers, and conducts the choir
and orchestra. And Mr..
Peerce sings this wonderful
music so inspirationally that
every music lover should hear
them. Vanguard.
HOFBRAUHAUS TO THE
REEPERBAHN: Here is an
other excellent import from
the land of knockwurst and
sourkraut. The program is
foot-tapping gay, with group
singing, little German bands,
trios, folk dances - about
everything one could expect,
and all done to q turn. EX-
cellent sound, too. (Monitor).
NEAPOLITAN SONGS:
From the opening and in
evitable Funiculi, Funicula,
through the entire lifting pro-
gram. Giuseppe de Stefano is
the kind of tenor who makes
the most of the Neapolitan
love songs. Mr.. Di Stefano is
no youngster any more, but
we will take him over any of
the young men who have
made their bows with these
songs (AngeD.
RUSSIAN SONGS: Oda
Slobodskaya is one singer
with two voices on this rec
ord. Side one is dubbed from
old 70 records (but Is over
very fine quality and we hear
Madame Slobodskaya as 8
glorious-voiced diva. This side
features Tatiana's Letter
Scene from Eugene Onegin.
Side two Is modern; the sing
er is older, her voice deeper,
but still the master Of the
songs by Tchaikovsky, Rach-
mammoth, Prokofiev, Stravin-
sky and others. Highly inter-
esting. Oondon).
TERI THORNTON: A
quick dip into the jazz world,
and well-worth it. Miss
Thornton has a melodiouS,
full voice, which she handles
extremely well, and without
the ranting heard from too
many moderns. A fine pro-
gram, too. Of such as Some
where in the Night (the rec
ord title song) Stormy
Weather, Mood Indigo, World
On a String, etc. (DauntleSS).
ISRAEL SINGS: The Kor-
mon Israeli Dancers and
Singers sing naturally and
like they love it. This program
is a sort of melting pot Of
modern Israel, with new songs
and old songs brought in from
the old countries. Most are
lively and young in spirit. Gil
Aldema conducts the singers
and orchestra. Vanguard.
HEDY WEST: This young
lady was born in the North
Georgia hills and did grad
uate work at Columbia Uni
versity. That is the ideal ped
igree for today's folk singers,
and Hedy. playing a mean
guitar. too. can twang them
off with the best. She really
is a dedicated artist In the
folk field. has q clear voice
and enunciates well. Wan
guard.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
compiled by RI CHI AR D

compiled by RI Oh A R D
LEWIS.
The editor has ranged
widely for his aphoristic
selections, very few of which
are trite and time-worn, and
the more than rs illustra-
tons by such artists as Goya,
Daumier, Hogarth, Degas,
and PicaSso Tin black-and-
white) and an extra dimen-
sion Of pleasure to the VOL
ume. 1t should prove to be a
delight to the music loving
book browser, and at I h e
price 1t is worth picking up
now as a nice stocking-stuf-
fer for next Christmas.
Meanwhile, you can enjoy 1t
yourself.
yhA &&
POtpOurri
An English music critic,
HERBERT VAN THAI, has
put together q potpourri of
various writings by the late
great ERNEST NEWMAN,
one Of the giants Of the
profession, who piled his
trade from about 1905 until
his death at the age Of 81
just three years ago. The
book is called Testament Of
Music, (KnOpf; $3.50.
Mr.. Van Thal's prize catch
Is q long and extremely en-
tertaining battle over Rich
ard Strauss engaged in by
Newman in 1910 and 1914
with none other than BER-
NARD SHAW. More fascin-
ating acrimony you won't
encounter In many a day.
Who won? That's right -
Newman - and hands down.
Also interesting are the 1923
Confessions Of a Musical
Critic"
If you are a Shaw fan,
this is down your alley, not
because the great Bernard
was bested, but rather be-
cause, at his best, Newman
was as nice a stylist and as
opinionated and passionate
a music-lover as OBS.
Happy reading!
4 4
NEWS FROM HERE -
Roger Petrich, one Of the in
augural group Of fellows of
the College Of Church Mu-
sicians at Washington Cathe-
dral, will have one Of his
compositions premiered this
afternoon during an Even
Song service at the Cathe-
dral, 4 pm. The Pretrich
Communion Service in F Cor
Mass for Mems Voices a cap
pella) will be sung by the
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys under the direction Of
Paul Galloway.
Emerson Myers, Washing
ton pianist, composer, and
teacher, has been elected
president of the Kinder FOun-
dalton. The foundation,
formed to honor the memory
Of Hans Kinder, founder of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
RECORD REVIEW
Here Is q Valentine
With q Fine Voice
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

Todays screed might be entitled Singing Styles from
Around the World" leading off right here Washington
with a native son. Valentine Pringle
Valentine, told discovered" and given big
assist by Harry Belafonte which poetic justice indeed
For have the word of Mrs. Anna Pringle of 1910 Sixty
fifth place Me- that Valentine "for years put backyard
shows mimicking Mr.. Belaonte and purchasing all the
records he could afford The proud Mrs Prnge should
know; she is Valentines mother.
Mr. Prnges first record RCA Victor) establishes him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Quartet No. IL in F Minor,
Opus IS.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Box Seat. Wagner's Sieg-
fried. with Bright Nilsson.
Wolfgang Windgassen and
Joan Sutherland.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
World Of Records. Dvo-
rak's Legends. Opus So. No.
4 in c; BARRIERS Adagio for
Strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

recting, will run from July IL
to September 2, and Pablo
Casals will conduct master
classes the first two weeks
-. Burlington, Vermont:
The Lane Summer Music
Festival will run from July
II through the 9th. or
the campus Of the University
Of Vermont, with the Little
Orchestra Of New York I'M
der Thomas Scherman the
featured performing group
Central City, Colorado:
Already in progress, the
Central City Opera House
season is alternating Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni with
Verdi's II Trovatore through
July 81.
BITS AND PIECES-TTME,
the weekly Newsmagazine
which has been covering the
news and inventing new
forms of English usage for
forty years, has not entire
ly abandoned the old and
the old-hat forms. In a
roundup piece on the new
Schwann Artist Issue, a cata-
logue Of recordings classified
by performers, this weeks
edition Of Time cited "a
flautists, a gaffe only to be
exceeded by calling bassoon
players fagottists The
ten moSt-performed works on
the programs of North Amer
lean orcheStras since 1895,
according to a survey con-
Quoted by Broadcast Music,
Inc, are: American Salute,
Gould; Hoe Down, COPELAND;
Concerto for Orchestra, Bar
tok; Adagio for Strings, Bar
Der; Overture to Colas Bre-
ugnon, Kabalevsky; Romeo
and Juliet Suite No. 1, Proko-
fieff; Symphony No. 5, Shos-
takovitch; Concerto for Or
gan, Strings, and Tympani,
Poulenc; Young Persons
Guide to the Orchestra, Brit
ten; and Mysterious Noun
tain, Hovhaness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Joe {. Aims Low
HOLLYWOOn (Apl

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Comic Joe E. Lewis. famed
for his love Of the bottle, has
one driving ambition.
II want to play the role of
Bottom in 'Midsum m er
Nights Dream Most comics
want to play Hamlet but not
me. I want to be late for my
cue and have the stage man
ager shout: Bottoms Up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

as q bass OF remarkable tai
ent. His low register (as
heard in Deep River, for in
stance) is rich and vibrant.
On top Of that, he has a
wide and flexible range, and
that natural singing from the
heart which makes him
equally at home in spirituals
such as Didn't It Rain and
Po' Little Jesus, work songs
such as John Henry or bal
lads such as Red Rosey Bush.
His Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public, in which Is included a
verse sung by Civil War Ne
gro regiment, is almost a
spiritual the way he handles
1t.
Valentine Pringle undoubt-
edly has the voice, and desire,
to take him far. Already he
has q Porgy to his credit. 1t
is not difficult to see him as
Otello; but If that never hap
pens, he will make many
friends Just singing whatever
he pleases. Also on tap:
ITAMAR: An q m a zing
voice belongs to this young
man, the son of a Yemenite
cantor. His is a tenor Of
greatest clarity, ranging al
most as high as a counter
tenor, and Of perfect intona-
ton. He sings Israeli and
Yemenite songs, some Of a
religious nature, some Of a
folk background. His trills.
quarter notes, slides and
drops are unbelievably &C
curate. To an accompani-
ment Of guitar and drums,
Itamar makes an unforget-
table Impression. wan
guard.
SONGS OF THE AU-
VERGNE: Everyone who has
Volume I Of these songs will
be eager for the second
volume, completing Joseph
Canteloube's setting for the
charming French shepherd
pieces. Again it is the sweet
voiced soprano, Netania Dav-
rath, who projects the lovely
airs so poignantly one can
see the green, rolling hills,
the shepherd girls and sheep.
Vanguard.
DARK EYES: This is the
title Of a concert by those
irrepressible Don CoSsacks,
under Serge Jaroff's direc-
ton. Is there any group
which sings as passionately
as these Russians? With the
full-throated solo parts soar
ing over the chorus, with the
imitation of instruments
(such as in Two Guitars) +,
with the colorful blend Of
voices, the Cossacks are dis
tinctively different (Deutsche
Grammophon).
FERNANDO MARIA: Por-
tugal's favorite art song form
is the fado. And one of its
foremost proponents is Fer
nanda Maria. The fado tells
all manner of stories, mostly
about love and romance, Of
course. They are spirited and
gay. and are redolent of a
Mediterranean day. Sung to
a guitar and mandolin, they
are delightful. (Monitor).
JAN PIERCE: The noted
Metropolitan Opera tenor
long ago made secure his
place in operate history. Now
he has made a beautiful doc
ument of Janitorial Master
pieces, singing 10 works in
tended primarily for holy
services. They are arranged
by Abraham Ellstein, who
also wrote three Of the pray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TOMORROW

United STATES NAVY BAND, II.
Anthony A, Mitchell. conductor.
soloist; Earle Louder, baritone horn.
Capitol. Plaza. = pm. Overture. 70
Fsddle, Ahdsrson: Prom ne shores
OF the Mighty Pacific, Clarke.
Marche Mllltaire Franchise. Saint
Baens. Around the World In 80
DAYS, Young; eeventy-six from
bones, Wilson; Them Bases, HUI
fine, Perfldia. DomlngueE; Brazil.
Bnrroso; Rhapsody in Blue, oersh-
win