davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22
NO LONGER BABIES ARM
MaIoney Ties Strikeout Record
BY the Associated Press

Jim Maloney signed with
Cincinnati on April Fools Day,
but he's no joke to National
League batters.
The 22-year-old righthander,
who admits 'I babied my arm
~---~----~-~---~-~--
Stondinss and Box Scores. Pose D-S.
too much" in his early days
with the Reds, tied the modern
major league record of eight
consecutive strikeouts and
famed a total Of 16 in a 20
victory over Milwaukee last
night.
Signed for an estimated
100000 bonus in 1859, Ma
loney has had a slow rise to
fame, but now stands along
with 26-year-old Jim O'Toole
as the aces Of the Reds staff.
Between them they have re-
corded IL of Cincinnati's Is
victories and pulled the club
up to 500.
Things weren't so good for
Maloney last year. When the
Reds broke spring camp, he
found himself farmed out. II
babied my arm too much, and
I learned" Maloney says, that
I couldn't last nine innings just
by standing out there on the
mound and humming the fast
ball."
Posts 81 Record
Maloney apparently learned
quickly. He finished the 1862
season with the Reds, posting a
9-7 record, and now is 6-1 with
a sparkling 2.25 earned-run
average. He is third in the
league in strikeouts with 81,
behind Los Angeles Sandy Kou-
fax and one behind the Dodg-
ers' Don Drysdale.
The Dodgers got a five-hit
pitching performance from
Johnny Podres, defeated the
Nets. Az, for their seventh
straight victory and remained
one game behind league-lead-
ing San Francisco. The Giants
beat the Phillies, 80, as Billy
O'Dell won his sixth without a
loss.
st. Louis edged Chicago. 5-4,
and Pittsburgh nipped Houston,
6-5, in other MI games.
Allows Two Hits /
Maloney allowed only two hits
in the 8ls innings he worked.
He started a string of eight
straight strikeouts with Eddie
Mathews in the first inning and
kept whiting Braves until Hank
Evening star., 1963-05-22

N-Faced Z men IN 9Th.
U-Paparella, Soar, Smith, HalIer. t
2:04. A-l,907. ]
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Craig and Hemus
Fined by Giles

Los ANGELES. May % tAP)
Pitcher Roger Craig and
Coach Solly Hemus Of the Nets
were fined yesterday for a rum
In with Umpire Frank Walsh
last Friday at san Francisco.
Warren Giles. National
League president. fined Craig
$50, Hemus S25.
The dispute involved a home
run hit by San Francisco's Joe
Amalfitano with the score tied.
3-3, In the iith inning.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Aaron grounded out in the
fourth inning. He had famed
is in the first seven innings,
and had a good chance to tie
or surpass the single-game
record of 18 held by Bob Feller
and Koufax. However, he man.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Brown Stops Lopes

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
% (AP).-Joe Brown, of Hous-
ton, Tex, former world light
weight boxing champion,
stopped Joe Lopes of Sacra-
mento in the seventh round of
a scheduled l0-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

aged only one the rest of the
way.
Maloney left after walking
two men in the ninth and run
ming the count on Norm Lar
ker to two balls and no strikes.
Bill Henry took over and fin
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Pdirings Set
By Yanks for
Walker Cup

TURNBERRY, Scotland, May
% (AP).-Dick Tufts. United
States captain, today chose a
mixture of tenderfeet and vet
Grams to defend the Walker Cup
against Britain. The cup is the
symbol of world amateur golf
team supremacy.
The nonplaying captain hit
on an eight-man combination
after three days of experiment.
ing on the 7,025-yard par-72
Turnberry course.
Days Of rain broke into sun
shine and brisk wind today and
transformed the course into
one requiring both length and
accuracy.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Harris, Gray Paired

~ HleeI Tile CIldlleIlge, IuIJS
chose Labron Harris, National
Amateur champion, to pair
with the man he beat for the
title, Downing Gray, for the
opening two-ball foursome
match against the British
Friday.
The other American teams
will consist of Deane Beman
with Charlie Coe, Billy Joe
Patton and Dick Skies, public
links champion, and DR.. Ed
Updegraff with Bob Gardner.
Americans held in reserve are
Richard Davies, 80 = year old
holder Of the British Amateur
championship, who intends to
defend that title at st. An
drews June 3. Also in reserve
is Charlie Smith, Gastonia
IN. c. automobile dealer.
Play Opens Friday
The foursomes meet Friday
morning and Saturday morn
ing.
There will be IL singles
matches as well on both days.
The British team was out in
force today. but the pairings
have not yet been decided.
In practice, rounds yesterday
Beman and Coe combined for
a "a, Gray and Harris shot
73 and Davies and Smith 73.
Each twosome alternated shots.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

AL Lopez doesn't wait for his
pitchers to get in trouble, but
with Hoyt Wilhelm, Jim Bros
nan and Frank Baumann
among his bullpen crew, he is
in the enviable position of not
having to.
The White Sox, who share
the league lead with the Orioles
after beating the Senators, 4-3,
last night at d. c. Stadium,
have only nine complete games
from their pitching staff. That's
one less than the Washington
staff, yet the White Sox are
10 games ahead of the SEN
ators.
Lopez prefers to keep his
relievers busy. He believes
Wilhelm works best if he
pitches every two or three days.
Brosnan pitched seven times
in his first is days with the
White Sox and apparently is
thriving on it. Baumann
worked the night before last
and was warming up last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

ing such as hers is fairly wide
spread. Although their cata-
logue doesn't carry items such
as fire trucks, the company is
willing to negotiate a price"
for any organization ambitious
enough to start saving.
The fire department in
Tampa. Fla, is working on the
new truck, which General Mills
will trade for IL million cou-
pons.
A church group in Cleveland,
Tenn, made the deal for a new
school bus, turning in more
than a million little cardboard
pieces. The group, the Church
Of God of Prophecy, is now
dickering on a deal to exchange
coupons for bricks and blocks
to build a new orphanage.
One of the real champions
was the Bethesda Lutheran
Home in WATERFOWL. Wis.
which started last September
and recently turned in 1884,
100000 tabs. The home got q
check for $6.263 and used the
money to buy commercial laun-
dry equipment. And, the home
had a credit slip for another
$50, 900 coupons and is still
saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Pullman Reports
Improved Profit

CHICAGO, (AP)-Based on
present trends "our first half
earnings will show an improve
ment over last year accom-
panied by an increase in
revenues" w. Irving Osborne,
president Of Pullman, Inc, told
Dow Jones.
In the first six months of
1862 net was $2,243,6O0 or 40
cents a share on sales Of 205,-
770,353 dollars.
Mr.. Osborne declined to esti-
mate more precisely first half
sales and earnings. He added.
however, the anticipated
stronger first half showing
results largely from improved
business in the second quarter. I"
During the second quarter
last year the firm earned
$983,100 or 81 cents a share
on volume Of $109, 741,521. For
the first quarter this year earn
ings we're off to sl,1l5,583 or
Is cents a share from ST.
260,500 or % cents a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Those Coupons Are Valuable
If You Save Enough of Them

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Need
a fire truck? A school bus?
Some bricks? You can get them
all by saving enough coupons,
General Mills, Inc, Minneap-
oils, which offers coupons on
its cereals and other products
as do many other firms, re-
ported it has deals with or
CARNATIONS to provide all Of
these things If enough coupons
are turned in.
One Of its larger transac-
tons will take place tomorrow
when Sister Mary Matthias
of Resurrection parish in Min
neapolis will cart down six big
cartons bullying with $4,000
boxtop coupons.
Her aim-to get more STAIN
less steel tableware for the
novitiate and motherhouse OF
the Dominican Sisters at Sin
sinawa, Wis.
Sister Mary Matthias start
ed collecting coupons in her
own parish last November and
snapped $4,000 for 70 place set
tings Of tableware. Starting in
February. she expanded the OPP
Grafton Nationwide, asking sis
tiers of the order and their pu-
pills to save up coupons.
For her efforts tomorrow
she'll get 62s place settings and
a couple dozen extra table
pieces.
General Mills says group saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO fAP) (UBDAD.-IaoKs,
Z 800, fairly active, butchers and sow6
steady 70 strong, instances 20 higheri
shippers took around 30 per cent Of
saiahle supply i-2 1pO-22b ID, butchers
t77b-is,2b. around 100 head at
lsSS n 1oms a-S accSo..s5S rs r.. down down
Fab 5aS "a I5So.s IsO'iR Bs isSiso.i7.SSSS;i
2s0-aOO lbs. is.OQ.ig, b0t i-3 $50
400 III sows i3,7b-i4 sos a.3 aO0-B00
lbs 13,00-i3.75i bO0-62b lbs. 1890
cattle, 10000; calves none; slaushter
steers moderately active, steady 10
9b hirheri heifers rather slow mostly
steady, cows and bulls steady high
eholes and prime hoal ,2sO lbs.
slaughter steers 20 b0s24 nOi five
loads prime i,200.i 800 lbs. - OOl
load a2B lbs. $500 load 400 Lbs.
1900 choice p00-i,2 100 lbs 22.50-
1920. l-2, bO-i.AbO lbs, % .OO-23 0Oi
three loads 1 400-t 800 lbs. ~ So
M OO GOOD DO0.f 900 ibs. II 90
$3.50. standard and low GOOD 1880
90 50i choice H0Ost 100 lbs. slaughter
heifers % 2b.93 90, load high choice
fd2e lbs. AZ 81 O0 load mostly prime
egg lbs AZ $500 GOOD sOO-1 600
70. 90 bn.22 90. utility and CONNER.
eial COWS fg.0o.fT.bd. Gamers and
mereiai bulls1 ~ 50-20.b0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS

ended February % earned $2,-
407, 1861 or "a cents a share VS..
$2.447.924 or $l.0l in 1862
period.
Miehle GOss Dexter In 6
months ended April q earned
So, 320,133 or $l.65 a share VS..
$2,835,44l or $2.0l in 1862
period.
ThermOgas Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $l,253,244 or
SO cents a share VS.. s490,3l7
or So cents In 1862.
Columbia Pictures In 8
months ended March 80 earned
S1,i60,00O or So cents a share
VS.. 81, $4,000 or 95 cents in
1862 period.
Sears ROebuck Acceptance In
3 months ended April 30 earned
s952.576 or $l,282.l4s In 1862
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Earnings

Distillers Corps. -Seagrams In
o months ended April 30 earned
s23 1872. 900 VS.. s22.317.000 in
1852 period.
Sperry Rand in year ended
March 81 earned Sl3.834. 794 or
43 cents a share VS.. S24,373, 8i6
or rs cents in 1862.
Associated Dry Goods in IL
months ended May 4 earned
Sii,22i 900 or S2.40 a share VS..
si2.06i 900 or S2.57 In 1862.
Swift g. Co. In rs weeks end
ed April q earned ss.5ii,079
or Sl.42 a share VS.. $685. 1857
or $i.23 In 1862 period.
FrItO-Lay, Inc. IN 80 weeks
ended May 4 earned s4.233. 946
or si.00 a share vs.. 1922 .656
or 80 cents IN 1862 period.
CraiEmOnt Mines, Ltd. In 8
months ended April 80 earned
S3,325, 936 or 65 cents a share
VS.. S3,27s,335 or "a cents In
1852 period.
Gldden Co. in 8 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
By the Associated Press

Oil is where you find it.
and the next big discovery could
be in the Arctic.
Biologists have come to be-
lieve In recent years that the
Arctic slopes may be rich in
oil and gas.
1.-THE potential is extraordi-
nary" Senator Bartlett, Demo-
crat Of Alaska. told the Senate.
But, Senator Bartlett has
tened to add, unfortunately the
costs of exploration In the Arc
tic are extraordinary, too"
Even so, he said, the indus
try may have a producing field
In the Arctic within a few
years.
Senator Bartlett pictures the
areas oil possibilities In intro
ducing q bill that would au-
thorize the Navy to produce
and sell crude oil from the
Umiat field, Naval Petroleum
Reserve No. 4. Senator Gruen-
ing, Democrat Of Alaska, Is a
co-author Of the bill.
The purpose of the bill, Sem
ator Bartlett said, is to make
local fuel available for limited
use In oil and gas explorations
now being carried on in neigh
boring areas.
The Nays oil reserves at
Umiat are deep within the Arc
tic Circle, hundreds Of miles
from a town or city.
Equipment, workmen and
fuel must be flown into the
area, Senator Bartlett said.
adding that oil which sells for
So a barrel in Anchorage viii
cost $35 or more at Umiat.
This oil is vital for drilling
and heating purposes" Senator
Bartlett stressed. Without 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Next Big Oil Discovery
May Be in Arctic Area

to drive the diesel-powered
drilling equipment and to heat
the machines and the men who
run them, exploration work
would be impossible"
Umiat now has two unused
Navy wells in operating condi-
ton, he said, and these could
produce quantities of oil
promptly If a new $32 fuel
pump were installed to replace
one that was removed to pre-
vent unauthorized borrowing
of OIL"
"The oil is there but the
Navy is not authorized to sell
It," Senator Bartlett continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Westinghouse Elects Vice President

Francis P. Cotter has been elected
vice president of the WESTINGHOUSE Elec-
trio Corp, and will be the corporations
Washington representative for their
atomic, defense and space group. He
first Joined Westinghouse in 1856 at
the Belts atomic power division but
later went into Government service. He
was appointed member of the profess
sional staff Of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy in 1852.
and has been with the State Depart
ment since June. 1862. He received his
Bachelor Of Laws degree from Catholic
University here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Nee oil Corp. Buys
AtIuntu Company

Mccall Corp. today an
nounced the purchase Of Foote
g. Davies, Inc, Of Atlanta, said
to be Georgia's largest COM
mercial printing company.
Mccall said that the pur-
chase price of the company,
which prints and binds books.
magazines, catalogs and a var
iety Of advertising materials.
was $6.280.375.
The publishing corporation
plans to coordinate the activi-
ties of Foote g. Davies with the
National Publishing Co. here
which it acquired last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Of People
Eastern Mortgage Appoints President

Robert ]. Sinnenberg has been APP
pointed president of the recently organ
lied Eastern Mortgage Corp. here. He
previously served as vice president and
general manager Of the Commercial
Loan Department of F. w. Berens, Inc,
in Washington. Mr.. Sinnenberg also has
served as city mortgage supervisor for
the Middle Atlantic States of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark,
N. j., and as executive secretary Of the
New Jersey Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Advertising Publications Elects Cohen

Stanley E. Cohen, washington editor
of Advertising Age, is one of three SEN
Tor editors elected vice president by the
Chicago publishers of Advertising Age,
Industrial Marketing and Advertising
and Sales Promotions. Others elected
vice president are James v. O'Gara, ex-
ecutive editor in New York, and Jarlath
j. Graham, managing editor in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
optimist Club Installation Slated

Jerry Winters, president Of the Woodbridge Liquor
Store will be installed president Of the Northeast OPP
timst Club of Washington June is at the Sheraton
Park Hotel He succeeds Louis Cadem Of the Prudential
Life Co. Formed in 1885, the club is composed
of area who engage in work for youngsters Other
officers to installed Robert Kroeger Washington
regional manager Of the National Brewing Co. vice presi
dent: Milton Rollins, vice president Henry Turner, vice
president Roy Howenstne treasurer and Charles Sum-
mers secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Federal Home Loan Bank
board announced Kenneth E,
Scott, California chief deputy
savings and loan commission
err, will become general counsel
for the FLHB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
F. (. Lurkin Honored

NEW YORK (AP).--Felix e.
Larkin, q vice president and
director Of w. r. Grace and
Co., has been chosen imam of
the year" by the alumni asso-
citation Of the New York Uni
versity Graduate Business
School. Mr.. Larkin received his
masters degree from NYU in
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
and Events
Lormer to Address civitun Club

Clyde M Larmer assistant vice president Of the First
National Bank Of Washington win discuss Estate Plan
ming" at luncheon meeting Of the Civtan Club tomor-
row Mr. Larmer who entered banking estate plan
ming consultant 1857 after 81 years in life insurance
will speak under the auspices of the D. c. Life Under
writers Association member Of its Speakers Bureau
He also is member of the Financial Public Relations
Council Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Auto Firm Announces Changes

Capitol Car Distributors, Ltd, Volkswagen distribu-
tors for the sxState area Maryland to Eastern Ten
nessee has announced organizationa changes j. N
Jones' formerly assistant general sales manager for field
operations has appointed to the newly created post
of assistant the executive vice president and John
Wyatt formerly sales manager, will take over MI
Jones former duties at the distbuorshp headquarters
in Takoma Park, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Furrur Numed to Small Business Council

/. Larston D. Farrar, Washington correspondent for
Food Executive magazine has been appointed to the
National Small Business Advisory Council BY virtue OF
his appointment he also will serve the Regional Ad
vsory Council and the District of Columbia Council an
ex-ofco member The author of many books, including
How to Make $4,000 Year Free Lance Writing. he
came to Washington associate editor of Nations Bust
ness after a reporter and Chamber Of Com
merec secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Virginia Group Elects ArIingtoniun

Robert s. Hawthorne jr, owner Of Furniture Inc,
in Arlington Va has been elected to the board OF ol
rectors Of the Virginia Retail Merchants Association He
will represent the retail merchants Of Arlington Mr.
Hawthorne has been director of the Arlington Chamber
of Commerce for the past 10 and is past president
of the Businessmens Association and Of the Arlington
Iinns Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
S4.5 Million Outlay

By DOW Jones
Wheeling Steel Corp. plans at
q cost of S4.5 million 10 double
the capacity Of a plant making
oxygen for use In the basic
oxygen steelmaking furnaces
Wheeling will build at 5teuben-
VILE ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Kuhn Joins New York Firm

Harry Kahn a former washington resident; has
Joined the New York Stock Exchange firm of Neuberger
Berman He formerly partnerin-charge OF research
and supervisory accounts at Bache Co. and for num-
Der of years the firms resident partner in their
Washington office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Auto Buyers !.
Taking Longer
Time toPay
BY CHARLES C. CAIN
Associated Press Writer

DETROIT. - People who are
buying new or used cars on time
payments are taking longer to
pay for them than they did in
the past two years.
General Motors Acceptance
Corp, one of the Nations lead
ing auto finance firms, said the
average new car buyer, who is
buying on time, will be paying
$86 a month for the next Sl.S
months.
This was an increase over
the Sl.2 average in 1861 and
last years 31.3 The monthly
payment stayed at an $86 av-
erage.
GMAC said that those who
are purchasing a one-year-old
used car on time will pay out
an average OF $50 for the same
g months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Truck Buying Up

Mr.. O'Donnell said in an in
terview that dollar volume of
truck purchases financed by
c. I. T. in the first five months
Of 1868 showed a substantial
increase over the comparable
1862 period.
Mr.. ODonnell said that with
IL million trucks now on the
Nations highways, the current
truck boom is IAN important
yardstick of business confidence
since it reflects businesSmen's
expectations that an increas-
ingly large volume of goods will
be shipped from suppliers to
consumers by trucks"
Mr.. O'Donnell said a c. I. T.
survey showed that an average
Of 591, 900 used trucks had been
strapped each year since 1851
and he predicted the rate
would 60 up slightly in the i'm
mediate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Payments Extended


GMAC added that those who
are buying older model used
cars also are extending their
payments over a longer period
than usual.
A GMAC spokesman, empha-
sizing the relatively strong po-
sition of both the new and
used car markets, said repos-
sessions for non-payments are
running at less than / per
cent of total sales-an unusual
ly low figure.
In another development in
the automotive financing field,
Universal c. I. T. Credit Corp.
which does a large share of
financing of truck sales pre-
dicted 1868 may be the biggest
truck sales year in United
States history Universal c. I. T.
said that trucks sales in 1862
were 1903, 700 vehicles, a gain
of 10 per cent over the previous
year and the highest output
since the Korean conflict.
Reports from dealers for
whom we provide financing in
dictate that domestic sales of
new trucks this year should
equal or surpass the 1850 rec
ord of 2,307." said Charles
r. O'Donnell, sales vice presi-
dent of c. 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

a report he will sub NIT to
President Kennedy later this
year:
Express highways that will
run through, instead Of around
mountainous regions.
Creation Of an Appalachian
Institute for Research in CO.
operation with colleges In the
Seven-State area. -
Establishment Of a network
Of airports, which could serve
executives Of any industries To-
eating or establishing in noun
tains.
Improved educational levels
for the citizens Of the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

tain regions and job training
to provide skills needed for in
dustry.
Promotion Of recreational
attractions and tourism.
Mr.. Roosevelt and a team OF
Federal officials we're in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

visited Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia. Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Mr.. Roosevelt was named by
President Kennedy as head Of
a special task force to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ference for nearly two hours
with Gov. Tawes and top State
officials concerned with plan
ming for the region.
Maryland is the sixth State
the Federal team has visited.
Virginia is its next. It has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Roosevelt Sees Towes
On Appalachian Plans

proving the economy Of the
Appalachian Mountain region.
Mr.. Roosevelt said afterward
that these are some of the
projects being considered for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 (AP) /.
-Undersecretary Of Commerce
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr,. dis
cussed with Gov. Tawes yester-
day some proposals for i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

an action program for the
mountainous areas whose eco
nomy has generally Jagged be-
hind that Of other regions.
Maryland's three westernmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

counties - Garrett, Allegany
and Washington - are In the
Appalachian region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
RECORD REVIEWS
Wind Music Is Bouncy Fare

want to overlook Josef Fidel-
man. Who is he? Well, he is
no child prodigy, though he
was about so years ago. Now
he is a New York music
teacher, persuaded by Urania
Records to play several re-
citals.
The. second Of these in
cludes <Beethoven's Sonata
No. 81 in F minor (Appas-
sionata) and the Ballade in
F minor and five Etudes by
Chopin. He plays beautifully,
POLITICALLY, whether in the
slow, pensive movements or
the flashing allegros. Some
thing a collector Of pianists
should not miss.