davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

I. AN rodio and off button
z. MuItipIex button: to be used for FIN stereo with
mutpIex odopter (optonoD
8. External speaker button: to be used with extra
speaker toptiono) for additional sound separation
plus simultaneous broodcostine Of different pro-
grams in different rooms; rodo in one room, pho
biography in the other
4. TV input button let's you listen to your TV through
the sound system Of your console.
s. Stereo button seporotes sereo channels otter you
have properly balanced Them
s. Channel reverse lets you switch sounds from
channel to the other; lets you switch proeroms
from one room to onother when used with extra
speaker (extro speaker optiono).
7. Tope input and output lets you your tope
corder to record Or play back tape eIectronicoIly
for better sound reproduction. Lets your record
AM, FIN and phone both monouroIIy and stereo-
phonicoly.
8. Phono button turns on monouroI photograph.
g. Auxiliary button lets you your stereo as PA.
system through your microphone. Lets you
edit topes while recording them, too.
The Hecht co-cIoitone- Downtown, PARKingtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

The Juilliard String Quartet
gave further evidence last
night at the Library of Con-
greSs Of their ability to cope
with the modern idiom of
quartet composition with a
scintillating, virtuoso perform
ance of Webern's give Move
ments for String Quartet" and
Stravinsky's slender quartet
piece. These pieces, dating from
1907 and 1920 respectively,
still offer difficulties for many
listeners, but there was no mis-
taking the warmth of the ap-
plause after the Webern.
The program otherwise con-
sisted Of a Mendelssohn quar-
tet, brilliantly played, and the
majestic E Flat Major Quar-
tet of Beethoven. The Men
delssohn was played almost to
perfection, if a shade less ur-
banely than the music re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Before a sparse audience in
Lisner Auditorium last night,
set off from the normal busting
activity of the campus despite
a fairly central location,
George Steiner led his CIV
orchestra in a model program.
The orchestra is one of me-
dunn size, numbering "a strings
and other forces as the scores
performed direct. Discipline
among the strings is good,
maintained by an attractive
concertmistress, and Steiner's
conducting of the full ensemble
was a practical affair of ex-
plicit direction and large, clear
beat.
The program was not without
ambition. Richard Strauss was
the romantic period entry
among two 18th Century Bachs
and a group of contemporaries.
For the Strauss, numbers of
augmenting brass filtered out
Of the wings to join UP, but
the sound never approached the
tidal waves indicated in t e
score. A good college try, none
theleSs, within a small dynamic
range.
The moderns made out best,
particularly Hindemith, whose
teaching pieces for strings in
this performance showed t h e
benefit of good rehearsal. And
the final atmospheric piece by
Leo Sowerby went well. The
conductor gestured for the COM
poser when the applause went
up, but there was no indica-
ton that he made it to the
concert, either.
Considering the difficulty of
assembling such an on-and-
off-campus orchestra, it is
cause for wonder that they can
bring off any program credit
ably. How much they might be
inspired, if they could muster
Tor a concert as many students
as can be expected to attend
even an intra-mural basketball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Juilliord Quartet
Warmly AppIouded

quires. The Beethoven was
certainly adequate, but would
have gained from more relaxa-
ton, more poise and rather a
warmer tone.
This may be only the &C
cident of the acoustics from
The Star critics seat, but it
appeared that the balance of
the quartet could have been
improved if the cello part
were stronger. This is not a
criticism of the unassuming
mastery of Claus Adam, who
is one of the great quartet
celliSts; it is only a sugges-
ton that the quartet be moved
"a few inches downstage,
so that the cello's tone can
carry better. I am sure that
the balance is fine, from the
sound to the players them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ment should take over the city's
new debt-ridden stadium.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner last summer in
formally asked Mr.. Udall, whose
department would most likely
assume stadium management
If it were to be transferred
from the city, if he would be
interested" in assuming the
responsibility.
Mr.. Udall said at his press
conference that the District
has never formally approached
the Federal Government.
The Secretary pointed out
that stadium income has in
creased lately with the WASH
ington Redskins improved
league standings.
He said the city has not
preached the subject since the
football season began in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Mental Health Units
Official Named

Samuel M. Greenbaum yes
terday was named alternate
chairman of the District Courts
Commission on Mental Health.
He replaces Kenneth N. Park
inson, who died october 6.
Mr.. Greenbaum, a lawyer
with offices at 1401 K street
NV, will serve with Chairman
Frederick A. Thuee to direct
the commission.
The mental health commits
sion, made up of eight doctors
and two lawyers, is responsible
for making recommendations to
the court concerning commit
ment of the mentally ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
HIS FOLKS DIDN'T
VOTE; HE WAS
FIT TO BE TIED

MORGAN, Ga. (AP).-
w. Harvey Jordan has rep
resented Calhoun County
in the Georgia House of
Representatives for two
terms. Since he had no
opposition in Tuesdays
general election, he told his
wife and his father not to
bother to vote.
They didn't. And Mr..
Jordan finished in a sur
prising 254-254 tie with Joe
Salter as the result of a
Spur-of- the-moment, cleo
ton day, write-in campaign.
Mr.. Jordan and Mr.. Sal
ter now may have to lun
in a special election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
FEW ATTEND :
CIV PROGRAM
BY JOHN HASKNS
Contributing Critic

George Washington University
Orchestra, George Steiner, con-
ductor. At Lisner Auditorium,
George Washington University. Pro-
Bach-Walton; Sinfonia in E-Flat,
Op. Is No. /, ]. C. Bach: Death and
Transformation, Op. "a, Strauss:
Fanfare for the Medical CORDS,
Fuleihan: Five Pieces. Op. "A No. 4,
Hindemith: Comes Autumn Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The Juilliard String Quartet:
Robert Mann and Isidore Cohen,
violins; Raphael Hillyer, Violo;
Claus Adam violoncello. At Lii
brary of Congress. Program: Quar-
tet in A Minor, Opus ID, No. 2,
Mendelssohn: Concertino pour qua
tuor a cordes. Stravinsky; Five
Movements for String Quartet,
Opus 8, Webern; Quartet in E
Flat. Opus 1877. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
UdoII Reports No
Talks on Stadium
Tuke-Over

Interior Secretary Udall said
yesterday his department and
the District Government have
never seriously discussed
whether the Federal Govern
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Gains Seen In
Civil Rights

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Civil rights in the United
States during 1861 were
marked by dramatic gains"
through Federal executive
action, two Jewish organiza-
tions agree.
The Anti D e f a m a t i o n
LEAGUE of B'nai Birth, how
ever. after lauding President
Kennedy for "the imagina
tive vigor with which he
used both the authority and
prestige of his office to
further the cause of civil
rights" asserted that the
Presidents decision not to
press for civil rights legis-
lation in the 1861 Congress
was "a keen disappointment
to civil rights leaders"
The Jewish Labor Commit
tee, declaring that the Fed
eral Government had shown
during 1861 "a marked con-
Germ for the rights of its
citizens over past endeavors
by other administrations" as
serted that the field of en-
ployment discrimination still
remained zone of the biggest
blots on the A m eri C a n
economy"
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
WALTER NOvAK rol

WALTER NOVAk rolled
II strikes and ended up with
a fabulous 273. Novak's
game was the second highest
game bowled in league play
this year and established
an all-time mark for the
league also. This column
wishes to congratulate Wal
ter Novak on his fine feat.
Other good scores turned
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

three-Way photo-finiSh.
Peoples and Commercial
Construction will playoff for
the first half championship
this Sunday at II am.
In bowling Wednesday
Dave Sirota put together a
585 series and had a 204
single game. Larry LANCER
came in with a 554 series and
a 200 single.
Other top scores were roll
ed by Morrie Olshansky with
a 551 series and 214 game;
Ken Feldman with a 543
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

The organizations have so
far been unable to reach
their offices in Algeria in
efforts to learn more about
the fighting between Jews
with French security forces
and with Moslems in some
of the bloodieSt intercommu-
nal battles in Oran in several
months.
The clashes began, accord
ing to French official sour
ces, when a small group of
Jewish youth m a r C h e d
through the streets of Oran
on Friday shouting the tradi-
tional European slogan of
French Algeria" Some re-
ports said that the demon
stration was spanked by a
broadcast of the OAS, the
French underground, direct
ed to Oran's 10000 Jews.
In the outskirts of the Jew
ish quarter, the marching
Jews were met by security
forces who tried to diSperSe
them. No details were known
of the exact circumstances in
which the troops opened fire.
Two Jewish youths were
killed then. Synagogues were
jammed that evening and on
Saturday morning, the Jew
ish quarter was on strike.
Shops were closed and work
ers abSented themselves.
After synagogue services,
some Jewish youth masSed at
various points of the city
where they were soon Joined
by non-JeWish members of
the European community.
They clashed repeatedly with
Moslem passersby and coun-
ter-demonstrators. At other
points, the Jewish youth also
battled with security police
trying to disperse them.
By the end of the day, at
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

least three additional Jewish
victims were reported, as
well as some 20 more wound
ed. Younger members of the
Jewish com m unity told
French neWsmen: 1--WE will
not leave. The demonstration
should be seen as a gesture
of determination on our part
to defend our homes"
The Israeli Health Minis
try operates some 25 hospi-
tails throughout the country
with a total capacity of more
than 5000 beds, 81 percent
of the nations total.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

series and 2O5 game; Il
Levinson with a 537 series
and 200 game; Harry Camen
with a 532 series and 200
game; Leon Meyerson with a
$50 series and 210 game and
Bill Rappaport with a 524
series and POI game.
Paul Ash knocked down a
6-7 split while Rube Zinder
made good on a ST split.
The standings after the
first half:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
The,
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTER'S AlIStar basketball team defeated the
Phoenix JCC $3.50 in recent game played at the Center
The team will travel to Phoenix for return game JAM
13 Their record for the season is 21
The HghSchool basketball league starts its season
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Five Jews Killed
In Clashes In Orun

PARIS (JTA) Jewish organizations watching
with today the situation of Jews in Oran after
of violence in which at least five Jews killed
and 40 wounded in clashes in that Algerian city.
curfew imposed Oran Friday night and remained in
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Post Bowling Loop
Tied For First Half

Peoples Furniture and Commercial Construction
fought tie for the first half championship of The Ar
Bowling League this week with identical records
of 1925 Drug only game off in the near
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

A NEW Center discussion
group for teen-agers is plan
at the Center under the di-
rection of AL Brown, Center
youth activities director.
The discussion group will
give teens the opportunity to
Sound off" on subjects of
wide interest. The first seS-
sion is scheduled for Jan. 9
at 7:45 pm.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Center
HiIites

CHILDR REN'S PLAY
HOUSE resumes activities
Jan. 13 under the direction
of Mrs. Margie Woolfstead
and Mrs. Barbara Shapiro.
The pla y h ouse is for
youngsters up to 13 years
old. New students are invited
to join the workshop which
offers an opportunity to
learn poise, projec o n,
speech and presentation. A
new class for 3 and 4-year-
olds also is planned.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

in were: Walter Novak 273-
GOA, .Fitz Green 210-212-602,
Ken Feldman 223-559, Paul
Ash 224-557, Joe Kali 228-
SIS, Herb Michaels 213-534,
Yale Joseph 544, Walter
Thorne 532, Ike Kuropatkin
532, Bill Dorson 525, Woody
Cohen 2O9-524, Jordan Fas-
sler 200 and AL Gallen 513.
Women keglers include:
Ina May Thorne 155-450,
Hope Silvestri 179-412, Judy
Holt 157-414, Lu Ash 168-178-
506, Dee Cohen 151-431,
Annie Stein 155, Marcia Ed
berg 152, Sylvia Dorson ISL
420, Judy Davis 147 and Rita
Dreebin 403.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

TRYOUTS for the Teen
Theater's production of
Pirates of Penzance", by
Gilbert and Sullivan, open
Jan. 6 at 1 pm. with addi-
tional trials Jan. 7 at II am.
in the Max Volk Auditorium
at the Center.
Directors of the play are
Mrs. Woolfstead and Paul
Monash. In addition to young
actors and actresses, produc-
ton help is needed. The mu-
sical will be staged in April.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

Phoenix JCC $3.50 in a recer
The team will travel to Phoel
13. Their record for the seas
The I1igh-School basket
this Sunday with six teams.
Games will be played at
11:30, 1890 and 1:30 pm.
The public is invited to at
tend the games.
Registrations are now be-
ing taken for all winter
session physical education
classes beginning on Jan. Is.
Some classes to be offered
are judo, tennis, golf, gym
recreation, volleyball, basket
ball and wrestling.
THE OLDTIMERS and
Jameson's Sporting Goods
are currently leading the
Mems basketball league with
80 records. League play re-
sumes this week after a two
week lay-off.
The Children's and the
Mixed Bowling Leagues also
resume play in the first half
after the Holiday break.
If you are interested in
participating in the mems
Thursday noontime lunch
and volleyball program and
the Tuesday evening volley-
ball league contact the gym
office.
REGISTRATIONS are
also being taken for the
mems paddleball tournament
to start in about two weeks.
The tourney is a double elm
ination affair.
Mickey Payne and Simon
Haas, health club managers,
have announced that for the
next several months massage
appointments should be
made in advance. There are
scheduled exercise classes
throughout the week.
Patterson nights have be-
come very popular on We'd
nesday evenings in t h e
Health Club. The program is
from 7:OO-1O:OO PM.
WITH FOUR WEEKS of
bowling remaining in the
first half of play in the Wo-
mems League Levinson's En-
terprises has a 21a game
lead over Howard's Salon of
Beauty. Levinson's are 1924
and Howard's 371a-2612.
Best scores for the women
were Ethel Klein 157-431, Ina
May Thorne 148-414, Lu Ash
154-430, Lois Mitchell 168-410,
Fran Amster $50, Anita Field
man 166-437 and Dee Cohen
1896.
Old Pueblo Drug 37-7 is
making a rout of the Ma
tional League in the Mixed
Bowling League with four
weeks remaining in the first
half. They have opened up
an eight game lead over four
teams that are tied for Sec
ond place. The teams are
Lascco Products, Ike's Shell,
Ace Decorators and j. B.
Electronics all with 29-15
records.
Fish and Seafood Mart
(34-10) has opened up a four
game lead over Dave Sirota
Real Estate (30-14) in the
American League.
WALTER NovAK rolled
II strikes and ended up with
a fabulous 273. NoVak's
game was the second highest
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

A RETURN MATCH will
be played between the Tue
son and Phoenix Jewish
Community Center basket
ball teams. The Tucson
Martyrs won the first match,
1875, so a return will be
PLAYED in Phoenix Jan. 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Rhodesiu Chides
u. S. on Africa

LOURENCO MARQUES. Mo-
zambique, Feb. Z (AP).-Sir
Roy Welensky said last night,
II don't wish to be facetious,
but does anyone know what
American policy is in Africa
today?"
The Rhodesian federal prime
minister. who is on a visit to
Portuguese East Africa, told a
news conference Americans still
have much to learn about AZ
rica's problems. He added, how
ever. that they are learning
fast.
Sir Roy supported Portugal's
actions in Angola West At
rica), saying it acted legiti-
mately in maintaining law and
order there. He added: II hope
that events in the Congo and
Angola will bring home to the
Western world that there is no
short cut. no quick answer to
problems that exist in Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
ConsistorYCa||
Expected Soon

VATICAN CITY. Feb. z (AP)
The deaths of two cardinals
In less than two days has in
creased speculation that Pope
John XIII soon may call a
consistory to replenish the
ranks of the Roman Catholic
College Of Cardinals.
Teodosio Clemente Cardinal
de Gouveia Of Portuguese
Mozambique died yesterday a
little more than "a hours after
the death Of Gaetano Cardinal
Cicognani of Italy. Their deaths
cut the colleges membership
to rs, down seven from the
total Of IS to which the Pope
raised the college in 1860.
The Pope again brought the
college to IS members in 1861
after several cardinals had
died.
Serious illness threatens yet
another cardinal, Aloisius
Muench, Milwaukee-born form
er bishop of Fargo, N. OAK,
and the only American card
inal in the Vatican curia.
Cardinal Muench, 70, is suf-
fering from Parkinson's disease
and complications. His condi-
ton was officially described as
optimistic" and doctors at
Rome's Salvador Mundi Hos
pital said he was not in immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

band width the available-be-
come useful for international
communications.
How many satellites would
be needed for a communica-
tons system.
Number Needed
The answer to this would
depend on how thorough a COW
erage is desired. Forty or SO
medium altitude active real
time repeaters would be suf-
ficient to maintain trans At
lantic communications up
wards of 80 per cent of the
time. A hundred or so might be
required for a practically con-
tinuous, worldwide system.
The higher the satellites or
bit, the fewer are needed. Vir-
tually worldwide coverage
could be obtained from three
synchronous satellites. But the
distances involved become so
great that noticeable delays
start creeping in to commune
cations due to the "slowness'
of the speed of light-186, 900
miles a second.
Communications experts be-
lieve synchronous satellites
would be fine for worldwide
live TV, and for the passing of
orders and other record COM
munications by the military,
but not for telephone CONVEX
sations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

nous-orbit. active, real-time"
satellite with both military and
civilian application. The mill
tary version is called Advent
and is envisioned as a network
for worldwide military traffic.
The civilian type is called Syn
com and is thought of most fire.
quently as the basis for world
wide live television.
Syncom and Advent would
orbit the earth at about 22,400
miles altitude, making one cir
cult of the earth each "a hours.
This is the same time the earth
takes to revolve once on its own
axis; thus. a synchronous satel-
lite would seem to be hanging
motionless in the sky above a
point on the equator.
Why are such satellites nee
essary? The volume of COM
munications traffic is growing
all the time, and the more it
grows the faster the rate seems
to be. The bulk of radio traf-
fic depends today on short
waves which travel only in
straight lines. Unlike broad
cast-band radio waves, they do
not go beyond the horizon.
Television signals are of this
type.
Relay System Used
In a large country like the
United States these waves could
be made to travel long dis
tances by means of a relay
system. They are received,
amplified and retransmitted
and thus are able to beat the
horizon limitation. This is the
reason for the microwave tow
ers seen throughout the United
States.
But when it becomes neceS-
Sary to cross oceans, a system
of microwave towers cannot be
built. Satellites are the an
swer. DRIFTING at thousands
of miles altitude, a satellite
over the mid-Atlantic would be
above the horizon to radio sta
lions in both London and New
York. Thus the extremely short
radio waveS-in that part of
the radio spectrum where most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Satellites Give Boost
To Communications

What are communications
satellites, which are the subject
Of a legislative message Presi-
dent Kennedy sent to Congress
today?
They are, as their names i'm
plies, orbiters in space designed
in any of a number of ways to
carry messages from one point
on earth to another.
The best known communica-
lions satellite is Echo, which
most Americans have seen in
the sky. But this big, shiny
balloon-type satellite is not
likely to gain wide use in the
worldwide communications
business.
Echo is what is known as a
"low-altitude, passive" satellite.
This is because it orbits at only
about 1000 miles and merely
reflects signals beamed at it
without taking any active part
in the receiving, simplifying and
retransmitting of the signal.
Echo in operation is essentially
a big spherical mirror, reflect
ing radio waves back to earth.
Better Prospect
The type most likely to be-
come of commercial value is the
medium altitude, active, real
time repeater" This sort. now
nearing the experimental flight
stage, would orbit at an altitude
OF a few thousand miles.
1t would contain a tiny radio
receiver, amplifier equipment, a
transmitter and a power source,
Receiving a signal, it would
beef it up and Immediately
send it back to earth with no
delay.
The military has a type called
Courier, which also has a re-
ceiver. power source, amplifier
and transmitter, but which cor
tains a tape recorder in addi-
ton. This is an active, de-
layed, low-altitude" satellite
orbiting at only a few hundred
miles and designed for pecul-
1arly military purposes.
Finally, there is a "synchro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
$1,000 in JeweIry
Still Unrecovered

About $1,000 worth of jew
elry and other articles was still
missing today in the theft of a
Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc. de-
livery truck, company officials
estimated.
Some $4,000 in jewelry was
recovered from the truck when
it was found yesterday morning
few blocks from Kay's Of
fices at 1928 New York avenue
NV.
At one time it was estimated
loot might total several thou
sands, but a recheck sharply
reduced the figure. Still miss
ing are a $3.50 sapphire
diamond ring, a wrist watch,
three tape recorders and two
monographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Men
Get $3.50 Truss
No Charge For 1t
Now or Ever

Kansas City, Mo.-A doctors
invention for reducible rupture
is proving so successful, an offer
is now being made to give every
one who will test 1t a $3.50 truss
at no cost. This invention has no
leg straps, no elastic belts, or
leather bands. 1t holds rupture
up and in. Is comfortable and
easy to wear. After using it many
report entire satisfaction. Any
reader of this paper may test the
doctors invention for 80 days
and receive the separate $3.50
truss at no cost. If you are not
entirely satisfied with the inven-
tion-return it, but be sure to
keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured just
write the Physicians Appliance
Co., 247l Koch Bldg, 1905 Main
St., Kansas City, Mo-, for their
trial offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Congress Approves
New Commerce Post
By the Associated Press

Congress passed yesterday a
bill creating the post of Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for
scientific and technical activ-
tiles.
A 231-169 roll-call vote in the
House completed congressional
action on the measure which
was originally recommended by
the National Academy of Sci
ence. The job will pay $4,000
a year.
The House divided largely on
party lines with Republicans
opposing the bill as an addition
to Government bureaucracy"