siicriivj uiivii uvw ivmost popular in the vicinity, | ,.5^Linhart thinks Tschaikowsky is tions the greatest composer of all time, 1 mont‘Tschaikowsky*s—works zeiis are international in character. Nobody has been ever able to' capture the moods and temperment of individual nations and put therh into music like he has. He is truly themusicaj' spokesman of all peoplesof. the world.”Linhart/ himself attempts to keep his music in an international vein, hot only through_hiSinterpretations, but by . th£ selection of members for hia orchestra. In addition to Linhart, three others are Bohemian, two are Polish, one is German, and the other is a Bushian.Mr. Linhart is primarily a lover jof classical music. He is skeptical | of the merits of jazz, swing and boogie-woogie music. He said, my wife wanted me to write and play popular music because she thinks there is a chance to make more . money at it. I just ean’t do it.” J * Mr. Linhart gets the urge to * write music at spasmodic intervals.\ ‘‘Sometimes I go for weeks with- ■’ out getting a single idea. Other j j times I just start in making up !* tunes for days at a stretch. I guess it’s just the spirit that Pin