The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 9

1 ftr, -I Italie It eview 5ftiRic Review The. Berlohire Wilt Sponsor 11 Tomorrolv Ai Date Bruteek With the Co lots uartet Steelworkers' 'Minn Opens 2-Day Meeting. rrrrsBuital (UPI)The ex. ecutive board of the United Steel. workers of America, with Presi.

dent David J. McDonald presiding, opens a two-day meeting here today. In -addition to McDonald, the board includes Secretary-Treasurer I. W. President How.

ard It Hague, fir directors of the union's 30 districts in'the United States and Canada, and the Canadian national William Mahoney. A spokesman said routine mat. terswould DAVE BRUBECK did a wild and crazy thing in his two con. certs at- the Berkshire Music In Lenox this weekend. He played several things in 44 time.

I The over-capacity audiencea of 1,188 on Saturday afternoon and di 1,194 on Sunday, night heard 4 niny of the familiar tunes from past Brubeck albums reworked for the benefit of the Columbia 1, Records engineers who were here to tape the works for At new album from Music Inn. Airman Coyle in Airman 3.C. Jay B. Coyle, 20, of 43 Noblehurst son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Coyle, left last Monday for Virginia where he is now 'stationed. Air-mar. Coyle received basic training at Lackland Air Force and advanced training at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Airman Coyle enlisted in the Air Force in February, 1962.

Previously he was employed by his uncle Charles W. Coyle, at Coyle Letter Service. He is a 1962 graduate of IlighSchoot Knesses Israel Sisterhood will present a benefit performance of the movie, "Judgment at Nuremberg," tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. 'at' the Lee Art Tater. Tickets will be 'available at the door.

Mrs. Arthur Boxer, Mrs. D. W. Kaplan and Mrs.

Sherman G. Miller, announced today that all proceeds will go toward the building of the Mathilde Schecter Residence Ball at the Jewish 'Theological Seminary of America in New York. -The-National-Women'S-League', of which Knesses-Israel-Sisterhood is an affiliate, is sponsoring the building' of a dormitory for women at the Teachers 1 Previously there has been no ado.1 'pate residence for women IN PUBLIC -AUCTION Dave Brubeck Held on Premises, Estate of the late 311I. ANSON PHELPS STOKES "Brook Farm" 183, LENOX, MASS. -Thursday and Friday, Aug.23r-daid 24th ainily steps out steps out smartly into f411 sinartly hlto fall TIIE'- SOUND -of the -quartet hasn't changed from last year, There are, the same personnel Brubeck on piano, Paul Des-.

mond on -alto saxophone, Joe Morello on drums and Eugene 4 Virright on bass. The only question with the quartet now is how they do on the improvisations for each ---r--- particular concert. Brubeck pounded, rhapsodized and lyri- cized in a most delightful way, and Desmond's tone was full i hislca. rt swingingMorello- is an incredible drummer both as a technician and a showman. I would prefer he modulated a as, he "Let against Desmon 's light -but -this-seems-t bewhat-both-- the audience and rabeck want.

worRr gla Morello and Wright lay down such a solid base for Brubeck to and work around that he is obviously happy with his lot. I can't The only-innovation in the Sun- day night program was a "Bos- fall sa Nova" version Of "This Can't Be Love." This South American rhythmic device, which is a samba.variation, will probably sweep the country within the next few months. It has rock 'n roll i drive with that crazy samba beat. and can't fall jj A 10:00 AM. EACH DAY AUG.

First Floor Furnishings. GLASS: Cut, Venetian, Steuben, CHINA: English, French, German and Gold-Plated, Serving Pieces, Candlesticks, etc. FURNITURE: Pr. Bergeres and Sofa, Oak and Uphol. Living Room, Dining Room and Library.

Pr. Carved Wood Foo Dogs, Russian Sleigh Seat, Swiss Cradle, Rare Swiss Music Box with Table and 3 Rolls. Astrol Fireplace Equipment, Prayer Rug. lunt Barbi zon -PRINTS-and- COLOREDTENGRAVINGS: Ilogarth Self-Portrait, Sporting and Mythological. Etc, AUG.

21t1v, Furnishings of Second Floor: Pine Grand-father's ClockO. Hopkins, Litchfield. 4 Post Bed from Wm. Van Rennselaer of Albany. Fur Robes and Rugs.

Embroideries --Near Eastern Afghans, Linens. Indian etc-. -To be sold at 2 P.M. 1958 Buick Roadmaster Sedan and Electric EXHIBIT: Wedneiday, 10 AM 5 P.M. Tel.

185 Linder, direction of O. BUNDLE GILBERT Auctioneer Appraiser -4 TIME RUNDLE --Let--us---d-Cleanyourwardraq noITTOur experf, worRmanship in completely --restornig freshness .1 beauty to raincoats, top coats, suits, just be beat. Insure your lookingyourbcstfor bi-calling us today at By JAY C. ROSENFELD 1 with a melting legato Which pro. TIIE Two concerts yesterday- vided a dramatic contrast to afternoon and Saturday evening 0' the vigor of the initial statement.

at Tanglewood leave but one Munch began his program week of the Berkshire Festival wall the charming little Seim- ert season. Charles Munch directed symphony, a counterpart l' the Boston Symphony Orchestra 4 in euphoria and enchantment to i yesterday, and Eugene Ormandy ft the work in the completed the second of his two Ormandy chose for, his program guest appearances Saturday. the night before. The "Clas. Both programs ended with one 2-, sical" symphony was from Proof the big piano concertos with ,.4, koliev's 25th year.

There was Gary Graffman playing the First I a span of 30 years before he Brahms yesterday and Eugene I arrived at the 'sixth" with lstomin the Tchaikowsky Satur- which Ormandy followed it Sat- dayThe firsthalt of both pre- 2 0,.1 urday. We find the early grams contained substantial ma- unfailingly delightfut-We 'gleanterial of great centrasts. Yes- 144400.,,,,,,,,. that the composer is toying with terday, Munch led the orches- the materials his mastery puts tra in the Schubert 5th in at his.finger tips. lie uses an flat major, a product of the orchestra slightly 'larger than composer's 19th year and full of i 7 Schubert asked for in his fifth, light gaiety.

The Lukas 'Foss but it is a completely transpar- Time Cycle which followed and -CI ent work, brief and terse, wit- I which was conducted by the ty and gay. composer has the weight of the world on its shoulders. Luleas Foss THE MTH of Prokofiev is Ormandy balanced his pro- It was her vivid portrayal of a very busy piece of orchestra- gram in much the Same formu- the poems Foss selected as the employing a very large la, beginning with the first sym: basisofhiscempositionthatL battery in with ----i'mplielly-bl-Priikcifiev-, his 'TM'S- took it from the shelf of c'uri; harp, but Ormandy de- sical;" a witty, playful concoc- osities and put it in the fore- lineated it into remarkable symtion at every point, and follow- front of current musical thought. metry with ease and authority. ing svith the same composer Foss has chosen a Verse re-- It is in the unusual key of the symphony of 30 years lating to tithe from each of four minor mode of six flats, and Lsixttirsed-sl-seriout-as-its-pred.

---els it, ,1 it --tim 0 ecessor had- been light. of discontent and fu- the span the "classical" con- tility, and FOSS has expressed' sumes During his lifetime Pro- THE FOSS Cycle was pure muc A they mean in what th to kofiev and his surviving col- fascination. lie has played it him. Auden declares "clocks league, Shostakovich, for all before but in a conception for cannot tell our time of their chastisement by the cula smaller group. Ile has tural-committee -of their-gov ed at other performances, be- taste is "this week' never challenged our teen the sections a quartet of was a Niet- ears with experiments like these improvisors.

Yesterday was its zsche "ecstasy deeper than we have heard in the last fort- first rendition at Tanglewoody heartache." The performance night from the pens of Fine and for orchestra with soprano solo- was enormously more coordin- Foss, to name but two. The ist. The vocalist was Adele Ad- ated that when heard here last, Russians explored orchestration dison for whom was comthis- and approached validity much and combinations of tonal tex 't more, than when it was a dm- tures, but never ventured far sioned by the Ford Foundation Humanities and Arts Prooram plete novelty. into the terra incognita a large Program. Miss Addition made it an erne- Foss gives- the voice jumps, number of our composers today written in a linear profeel offerpotentiaLrewards.

oice was but the smaller fac gression, must look like a car- The Tchaikowsky piano con- v- tor in the succesca-The work: or a market chart of last May these days that its enthusiastic 28. But that Miss is assured by andi- BUSINESS sang-iit with a sense of-irs-im---- ences without-regard to the com-' OR port and so conveyed it to the petence of the soloist. We hope very large audience was a tri- Istothin'will not take it Imiss PERSONAL umph equally divided between if we state think, there- her and Foss. The sounds are for, that he would have re- not intended lci-be pretty or ceived an equal Ovation if he Second temporary first sweet. There is a mathematicll had played less well.

No other mortgages; construction element in them and they re- concerto, exposes a soloist more ---Loanytinreceivablertnventory-rrna. long' chinery; equipment; automobile; fur- crizans, and direction becomes introduction-s as Brahms writes niture; or signature. gra Loans to buy out partner; to acquire discernible through the maze forhis concertos. or new business; to combine all bills; and labyrinth of the as Berlioz wrote in to increase working and to The piano has the limelight, and 1 re-finance any situation. such a glowing one, 99 per cent Cow Monthly Payments I GRAFFMAN'S impression on contidental, Courteous of the time, and Ormandy ac the audience deepened as he companiment was a tremendous and Immediate service.

progressed his support and enhancement el Is- There were no- problems -for to-- VISIT-WRIfrE--PDONE mm' firtuosity him in the formidable solo SPRINGFIELD Brayns wrote, but the first movement was not eonsistently I IICA. rAnxiliary artistry rose ri no FINANCE CO. distinguished. a di egu that dii. is It was' To Begin Season Established 1919 superior levels and in the final The YMCA Auxiliary will hold --alle ro that he sffu-ck-a-telfi 12:30 Main' St.

(Cor. Elm) 1 its first meeting of the fall sea- Springfield an RE -4-319'3----RE68851 son Sept 10-atCamp Merrill it ond -theme in B- flat was played 1171-thiafeo- YlICA rAnxiliary he To Begin Season to al The YMCA Aiunliary will hold PG its first meeting of the fall art gni -Sept-101-at ramp Merrill; it RASH CLEIMEIS Garrison on Hudson New York 4-307 105-ELM STREET I505 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.. 212Mu 7-2414 osts N-oMore at Sears lit) A 111'1 illnir's i 1 17ST It -11 a 1, rota Ha, toSears for You 1 I )1 ,7 Atz, '''t ot, OR 11 to ears 1 then to 7 meeting of the board at the Stock bridge Bowl cottage of Mrs. Carl-11 ton C. Mixer, president.

The tember meeting will be a with a auc- tion. Coffee and dessert will be -furnished. Mrs. Chester D. Alosh11 Mrs.

Ralph D. MatcDowell and 11 MrsC.B. Anderson, exciting new-fashions made exclusively 1 for us in Italy full-fashioned flat knits of pure fine wools and, imagine, they're hand washablejoo 14- rev: .711:1111.1 bps 0.4.6.01ne 'No40 "MOO IPS I 2 DELUXE FALL CRUISES' 11.Y.-St PHILA. TO WEST INDIES I la Al a a. ong I.

gob illit 400 ir, i 1 R. 4. i 'Ilk 411EIP 11110: 11 I I (,:,.....:4,, 4,11. umearrAl Sono lii, 111Pwato aloof sm i we t-tit cs" etk 4QE On the'pounci-TheWorld" Cruise Ship -a ra.s. BErIGELISFJORD Unforgettable tontinental cuisine, featuring out-of-thh-world Kruk" in the true Scandinavian Enjoy a delightful, relaxing, carefree cruise to exotic foreign ports NM include every necessary expense including all meals, staterooms with private facilities, use of swimming, pools hotel 4n ports of gall at-full too of shipboard chow, stitts including dick tennis, shuffleboard, movies; horse racing Dancing two orchestras Midnight buffet supper Why not plan a meeting with your business, fraternal or social friends nod trovol togother? ,400 on 111, shown) three, exciting styles in sizes to 2212, $12 Social Briefs The Misses Mary A.

and Clarissa Maloney of 360 South St. returned on Saturday afte0 Sj3giVee'k Mediterranean cruite on the SS Atlantic of the American Export Line. They were met in bytheiF.broiliei and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney of New York and Miss Isabel Hesse of Pittsfield.

-U 1 Date Ittnerarl ed. 2 New York; Sari Juan, Puerto Rico; a St. Thomas, Virgin' Elands; Bermuda 44411 Oct. 12 Philadelphia; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Thomas, Virgin Islands: Bermuda 8 1220 gumwo I I 'A, '13 AO 'A -eir Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Rice of 1030., WestSt, entertained -at- pock-tails yesterdayat theiLlome Su Your Local Travel Aoont, Or CADIRRICAti-fnmcr-littrcTi ,1 4e i tk I --IL-CARIBBEAELattliStLINES-1 11-New-Yorki-500-Fifth-Avenue n.0 rs. emWilleke of -South. Mountain had as weekend-guests Mrs-FrederickSteinway ..,3 al. I 1 POLITICAL ADV-E RT NO ,.,.4 CeilleetirOtara of 52Thomson Place is visiting her uncle and and Mrs: Stanley-IIehber of East Greenwich, R.L OP Miss Arlene Glauber of Basking Ridge, N.J., was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger O'Gara of 52 Pla ce. 0 0 12 FOR NV.i:::c. 1 VACAT1011 LINEY! $25 to $3000 or jewel green in sizes 1048. Black-with-taupe, beige-brown, bluered-or two-tone' gray.

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Wojtkowsid, 77 Egremont Pittsfield, Mass. OPF. EVERY NITE 9.