davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

havin' " are just as splendid
as you might expect.
WOODY HERMAN - 1856
and ENCORE: WOODY HER
MAN philips 2OO-O65 and 200
092)-This is Herman's best
band in years; the brass
section, for example, is parti-
cularly crisp and punching.
For sheer visceral excite
ment, these are the best rec
ords Of the year.
ORCHESTRA u. S. A. (Col-
pix ABA 3O-piece orches-
ira, directed by the formida-
BILE John Lewis, that combines
classical and jazz elements. If
it sometimes is too studied, it
is consistently interesting.
BIG NOISE FROM WI
NETKA: Bob Haggart Com
mand 849)-Haggart leads a
big band in a program made
up largely of undated versions
of Bob Crosby standards. The
sound is superb.
NEW WAVE and SOME
THING OLD, SOMETHING
NEW: Dizzy Gillespie philips
100000 and 2OO091)-The
ebullient Gillespie is in top
form on both LIPS, reaching a
level that has eluded him in
recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
EQUIPMENT
Shopping for Hi-Fi Sets

the slightly higher fidelity of
tape (but also its considerably
higher price and more limited
repertory.) Most sound fan
ciers will buy a machine that
records as well as plays, so
they can copy friends rec
ords, preserved broadcast pro-
grams and play games with
the family.
Tape recorders have been
improved enormously in the
last few years; medium-price
machines today deliver per-
Torrance once possible only
from much higher priced
professional machines. The
price range among different
models is extremely great.
Here, as throughout the high
fidelity field, although there
are occasional bargains, price
is a pretty good guide to
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WORDS THAT WILL LIVE:
KENNEDY AND CHURCHILL

Some Of the most memorable words Of the 10th CEN
tTys most 1lustrous statesman Sir Winston Churchill
and OF the one cut down In his aScendency John F. Ken
nedy, have been recorded in two new albums
The Churchill document on two records <Colpx), spans
the World Wa period when his radio speeches rallied
his people and free everywhere to resist the Man
hordes Here words In his nimitable speaking
style, which history already has immortalized.
Woven into text written by Bud Greenspan and mar
rated by David Perry, the Churchlan blood sweat and
tears" statements to thrill The album
carries proclamation signed by John F. Kennedy making
Sir Winston an honorary American citizen.
Fronted by splendid color picture of the late PreS
dent the onerkord Kennedy album Premier) product
Of New York radio station WMCA Its principal components
the splendid Inaugural Address and civil rights speech
in which cen hear cadences of Chchian splendOr.
There are other excerpts-Cuban rockets Alliance for
Progress, New Frontier etc.-which together make
excellent record Somehow, the words Of the venerable
Churchill and The tragic Kennedy to fit together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

promise than a reality but in
one area naturalization has
already been realized. That
area is loudspeakers. It used
to be said that a loudspeaker
cabinet had to be big to be
good. But today there are all
kinds Of small speakers avail
able, from the very cheap to
the very expensive, which
command the respect of au-
diophileS.
Tape Machines
To this basic system one
can add a radio tuner, either
AMIN, FIN only or FIN
multiplex. The next step,
which can easily be the most
expensive one, is a tape ma
chine. Tape players, which
reproduce recorded tapes but
do not themselves record, are
available for those who want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Continued From Page CT
channels for little more than
the price of one.
Stereo radio Is something
else again. It took several
years after the introduction of
the first Stereo records for the
FEC to approve a system of
FIN multiplex broadcasting to
make FIN stereo possible.
Only three Washington radio
stations are now brOadcaSting
regularly in FIN stereo, but a
fourth is preparing to an
nOunce a changeover and
others are experimenting with
multiplying. For listeners
with FIN multiplex receivers,
there is already considerable
two-channel sound in the air
and more to come. The vast
majority of listeners with
regular receivers get the
same broadcasts, but they
hear them as conventional
monaural sound. Many receiv-
ers can be converted by the
addition Of a multiplex adap-
ter but most people prefer to
trade in on a new FIN stereo
tuner.
Basic StereO System
The photograph set manu-
facturers seem to have got
the jump on the component
industry in marketing low
price Stereo. But that distinc-
ton has been preached now
and one can assemble a hi-fi
Stereo rig from components
nearly as cheaply as buying
set. Components traditiOnslly
have been sold at something
called "audio net" prices,
which means they are not
available at discount as sets
often are (if you are willing
to accept less service to get a
saving.) But if you buy all
your compOnents at one place,
you can usually get a pack
age" price which is less than
the total of the separate
items.
A basic stereo system will
include two speakers, a two
channel amplifier, a record
changer or a turntable with a
separate tone arm, and a
pickup cartridge. These can
be housed in a cabinet de-
signed for the purpose, tucked
away in a buffet or sideboard
or simply left in the open on a
table top or in a bookshelf.
Naturalization Of most cleo
tronic components, through
the use of such parts as tran
sisters, is still more Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

JAZZ
Continued From Page CT
ways-reliable Dickinson put
this several cuts above aver
age.
IMPRESSIONS: John Col
trane Qmpulse A-24)-The
best selection here, "India,"
blends Coltrane's soprano
saxophone with Eric Dolphy's
bass clarinet in a simple, but
haunting, tn e m e. Coltrane
plays tenor saxophone on the
other tracks. He's sometimes
harsh and puzzling, but never
less than interesting.
TURNING POINT: Benny
GolSon (Mercury 2O8O1)-
Golson, an imaginative COM
poser and arranger, has de-
velOped a personal tenor
saxophone style that combines
elements from both Ben Web
ster and John Coltrane. This
is his best record to date.
NIGHT TRAIN: The Oscar
Peterson Trio (Verve $685.
Listened to before midnight,
this record is good; between
midnight and 1880 am, fine;
and after 1:3O, great. Comes
the dawn, who knows?
GERRY MULLIGAN IS:
The Concert Jazz Band
(Verve 8515)-Mulligan's big
band doesn't depend on power
for its effects, but subtle,
intriguing arrangements by
the leader and Gary McFar-
land. Good solos by Clark
Terry, trumpet, and Mulligan
who, besides baritone sax and
piano, plays a rare and vel
come bit Of clarinet.
LII OIL GROOVEMAKER:
B a sic (Verve 8549)-The
compositions and arrange
ments are by Quincy Jones,
who proves again that he
knows the Basic style as well
as anyone.
ELLA AND Basic (Verve
4061)-The Combination Of
Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basic,
and standards Of the quality
of "HoneySuckle Rose" "Sa-
tin DOLL" and "Ain't MiSbe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CAROLS
Continued Frbm Page CT

Continued Frbm Page CT
Abbey Church at Marmoutier,
Oldest abbey in Asace, comes
a program Of Variations on
French Noels, Or Christmas
airs. Seldom have such organ
tones been captured, from the
bell-like flutes I'd the reediest
of oboes and baSSoons, a
stunning spectrum Of textures
and colors. The music is
equally delettable, being
skillfully played by Melville
Smith. Cambridge
STORY OF CHRISTMAS:
Tennessee Ernie Ford and
the Roger Wagner ChoraIe get
together for a program both
children and adults should en-
joy. Ernie interweaves some
of his own pea-picking bari
tone with the chorus in many
of the traditionhlS. What is
fresh are the little stories
Ernie also tells Qike the Little
Gray Donkey and the story
of the Christmas Tree, as well
as The Nativity. (Capitol.)
BELLS OF CHRISTMAS:
E d die Dunstedter takes
charge OF a cathedral organ
and a wide assortment of
instruments such as celeste,
vibraharp, chimes, electronic
carlton, etc., for the kind Of
bell music that adds a zest to
Christmas. One dandy, In the
Clock Store, is a sound effects
mans dream Of ticking, ring
ing and cuckooing clocks.
Capitol.
HOLIDAYS AROUND THE
WORLD: Several noted
orchestras active for Mercury
Records take part in a pro-
gram led off by Leroy Ander-
sons Christmas Festival, and
including other items as di-
verse as Nutcracker excerpts
and DebuSsy's Fetes. An
interesting change Of pace
from the usual fare. (Mer-
cury).
CHRISTMAS CONCERTO:
Arcangelo Corelli's Christmas
Concerto is one Of four con-
certo grossi which the Vir-
tuosi di Roma plays with
Renato Fasano conductiong.
ALI who know this ensemble
need not be told Of its high
place among the worlds
finest. And this Is one of their
best yet, the oothest,
warmest playing imaginable
(AngeD.
SING NOVEL;: Fourteen
carols representative of young
British composers give a
fresh cast to a program by an
excellent small group known
as the Elizabethan Singers.
Such songs as Infant Holy and
A Babe Is Born are as sweet
and tender as Good King
Wincelas Is lusty. Simon
Preston is the organist and
Louis Halsay the conduc-
tor. Uondoa. III. S.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CASARES

Continued From Page Al
banner stories on Casares' ad-
mission of taking the lie tests.
II volunteered for the tests,
and they told me l passed them
both," Casares told the Ameri-
can. The newspaper said the
tests involved questions as to
whether Casares ever shaved
points or had thrown games.
I'm completely clean and I'm
not involved in a thing" Ca
sares was quoted.
The American said Casares,
who operates the Rick Casares
Pro Bowl, an elaborate bowling
plant at suburban Buffalo
Grove, H., gave this back
ground for his two lie tests.
During the 1860 Bears-Rams
game in Los Angeles, Casares
made two goal-line blunders,
costing the Bears a touchdown.
He was yanked and the favored
Bears eventually were tied,
PAPA.
Later Halas and Rozelle re-
ceived reports Casares missed
the plays deliberately and
asked the fullback TO take an
October is, 1861, lie test TO
clear himself Of the anony-
nous charges.
During that first test, Ca
sares acknowledged he had
been warned by Rozelle's prede-
cessor as commissioner, the late
Bert Bell, regarding his asso-
citation with gamblers and fire.
quenting a gamblers hangout
on Chicago's North Side. The
test indicated Casares did not
heed Bells warning and con-
tinued 10 see at least one gam
bier friend and frequent hood
Ilum hangouts.
The test taken last month
covered virtually the same
ground with the same results
Casares said.
The former University OF
Florida star. who has played
eight Bear seasons, said he
knew Of no other player who
might have been asked TO take
lie tests.
what kills me, is that my
Evening star., 1963-01-05

oners taken In the Inflated
1861 Bay Of Pigs invasion.
The cash was in addition 10
$50 million in food and medical
supplies given in exchange for
the prisoners.
Mr.. Castro had agreed last
spring to free a group Of
wounded and ailing prisoners
II their families would pay him
$40 million. Sixty Of those men
arrived back in the United
States last April Ia.
But the money still hadn't
been paid when James B Dom
ovan, chief negotiator in the
prisoner exchange, made final
arrangements with Mr. Castro
for freeing Lib men still held
captive.
Mr.. Donovan said Mr.. Castro
demanded the money at that
point and the New York attor-
ney agreed to make II part OF
the deal so as not 10 ruin the
negotiations.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Got $1.9 Million Loan
For Cubons, Clay Says

NEW YORK. Jan. S tAP).-
Gen. Lucius d. Clay says he
personally signed for a Sl.9
million loan 10 help ransom
Cuban invasion prisoners. Sub
sequently, Gen. Clay adds, he
got industry leaders TO pledge
the entire payment. with no
indications they felt they had
been blackiacked.'
Gen. Clay, board chairman Of
Continental Can Co., also says
that Attorney General Robert
+ Kennedy raised another 81
million toward the ransom.
His comments yesterday con-
firmed his and Mr.. Kennedy's
parts In the fund raising as
reported In published accounts
of the negotiations.
The $40 million that Gen.
Clay said he and Mr. Kennedy
raised was demanded by Gu
ban Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro at the last minute as part
of the deal TO free Lib pris-
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Reds Claim
Rudur Link
To Mercury
BY the Associated Press

Russian scientists have sue
cessfully bounced radar signals
off the faraway planet Mer-
curry, the Soviet Academy OF
Sciences says.
In a statement released yes
terday by the Soviet Embassy
here, the academy scientists
said the Russians successfully
beamed radar signals toward
Mercury last summer when ii
was 50 to 54 million miles from
earth.
At the same time, American
scientists reporJedly have by
passed a radar attempt on Mer-
curry, planning instead to try
for the even harder target OF
the planet Mars.
Scientists of both nations
have been conducting radar
experiments involving tne
moon and the relatively nearby
planet Venus.
United States scientists said
they had no reason to doubt
the Russian claim and hailed
it as a significant achieve
ment.
The Soviet scientists sale
they used improved sending
and receiving equipment ano
"the latest methods of detect
ing weak signals" in bouncing
signals off Mercury. They
didn't elaborate on these but
said detailed results of the ex.
pertinent will be published il
scientific journals.
The statement did say. how,
ever, that the experiment sug
gested Mercury'S surface re-
fleets about the same amount
Of radio waves as the moon.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Relay Sends
TV to British
In New Test
Ry the Associated Press

Another successful test of
intercontinental television via
the suddenly functioning Relay
communications satellite was
made today.
A spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration said the satellite re-
layed a television test pattern
from Andover, Me. for % min
utes beginning at 4:58 am. He
said British officials reported
they got an excellent picture at
the British General Post Office
receiving station in Goonhilly,
England.
The pattern also was picked
up by Telestazio, the Italian
receiving station in Italy.
The first successful tests OF
Relay were conducted yesterday
and Telestazio reported re.
ceiving those, too, despite the
fact that the Italian station /;
equipped primarily for narrow
band transmissions only.
Relay was launched Decem-
ber 13 but was virtually silent
due to power trouble, Techni-
clans still aren't sure what
caused the power failure or its
sudden apparent cure.
The NASA spokesman said
Ievaluation tests will continue
on Relay, a cousin of hte older
Telstar satellite which yester-
day resumed successful trans
missions after lapse of several
weeks. Relay was built by Radio
Corp. of America. Telstar was
built by the American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CONGO
Continued From Page Al

NNNN AVbh "sc n
his forces for a final stand
against the United Nations.
DR.. Bunche said he will dis
cuSs the communications break
down with Mr.. Gardiner and
Ethiopian 1t. Gen. Kebbede
Guebre, U. N. Congo force COM
mander.
Meanwhile, the huge-Bel-
gian-backed Union Miniere
company reported that all its
operations in Katanga have
been halted because of sabotage
of power lines, plants and
bridges that prevented move
ment of supplies. One installa-
ton of the Union Miniere plant
was sabotaged by Katanga
forces in their withdrawal from
Jadotville.
Well-informed sources said q
mission from the company and
the Congolese Central Govern
ment are holding talks here in
a friendly atmosphere on the
problem of splitting up Ka-
tanga's mining revenues be-
tween the provincial govern
ment and the Leopoldville re-
gime.
Revenues of the giant mining
complex have been a key ISSUE
in the long conflict over Congo
unification.
AS the u. N. troops paused
United States Air Force Globe
masters flew armored cars anC
amphibious tanks into Elisa
bethville to bolster Gen
Guebre's forces. Some observ
ers in New York predicted thu
u. N. force would resume it
advance and capture Kolwez
in 10 or Is days, when the force
is stronger.
In Washington, the United
States was understood to bt
advising the United Nation!
and the governments of Bel
GUM and Britain that it woulC
make little sense to stop tht
~. N. advance when thu
Tshombe forces are on the run
Officially, the United Statei
Government appealed to Mr.
Tshombe to abandon his seces.
sionist ambitions and cooper
ate with the United Nations ir
the reunification of the Congo
There is no desire to deny
Mr.. Tshombe a place in the
future political life Of the
Congo, but this will depend or
the Congolese people and or
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CONGO
Bunche Gives Pledge
Of Kotongon Action

Mr.. Tshombe himself" the
United States statement said.
Mr.. Tshombe said yesterday
that he was ready to negotiate
with the United Nations or to
fight its armies to the end.
IF Kolwezi falls, then we
fight in the BUSH" Mr.. Tshombe
told Associated Press Corre-
Spondent Adrian Porter.
But the newsman said the
remnants of the Katanga army
looked to him to be without
orders, without hope and with
out discipline despite Mr..
Tshombe's claims that its
morale was high.
Mr.. Porter met some tough
looking mercenaries, however,
who talked confidently of being
able to keep the U. N. forces
out of Kolwezi. The merce-
naries are estimated to number
about 300 throughout Katanga.
The group at Kolwezi said
there are with them about 200
Africans who are expected to
fight and remain disciplined.
One of the mercenaries who
fought for the French in Indo-
China told Mr.. Porter 1.-The
U. N. outside Jadotville put up
the heaviest concentration OF
fire I have ever SEEN"
Mr.. Porter said he found
among Katanga soldiers 6
pathological hatred for Amer.
leans. They hold the United
States responsible for the
fighting and some even claimed
that American troops spear
headed the U. N. advance or
Jadotville.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
ADoULA
Continued From Page Al

According to reports reach
ing here from Jadotville, most
recent Katanga city to fall into
U. N. hands, many of the Ka-
tanga gendarmerie have dis
armed themselves and dis
banded at the suggestion of
United Nations commanders
there.
Bunche's Mission
United Nations UnderSecre-
tary Ralph Bunche's trip to
Leopoldville is a mission to
restore Mr.. Thant's reputation
for integrity after the secretary
general committed a mistake
which got him out on a
limb" according to one view in
Washington.
The secretary general re-
portedly ordered a halt to mil
itary action in Katanga last
Monday, before U. N. forces
entered Jadotville, without con-
sulting his field commanders.
At the same time, Mr.. Thant
informed the British, Belgians
and Americans that military
action was being halted.
In Katanga, however, field
commanders found themselves
in a vulnerable position if the
Evening star., 1963-01-05

range Union Miniere foreign
exchange payments TO the CEN
trail government instead Of Ka-
tanga we're reported 70 be go
ing we'll"
Whether the mining COM
plex switches primary ale
glance from Katanga to the
central government or seeks a
fence-sitting role depends on
whether foreign exchange ac-
cumulating in Belgium is ac-
tually turned over to the Leo
poldvllle government.
Although Union Miniere OPP
erations have now closed down,
considerable amounts of cop
per and cobalt are OH the way
to Belgium for processing. Pro-
ceeds from these operations
could be turned over TO the CEN
tral government. officials here
believe, If Union Miuiere is
ready TO throw its full support
behind Mr.. Adoula-
Evening star., 1963-01-05

name is brought up all the time
because I volunteered to take
lie tests"
Casares said, in his first lie
test, he never had bet on a
football game, but conceded he
had visited Las Vegas several
times and lost as much as
Sl,500. His Bear salary was re-
ported to be $4,000.
Casares said he and three
equal partners owe $275,000 on
their l8-month-old bowling
plant, plus about 100000 10
the company which installed
the "a alleys.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
janet Leigh Hurt

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Jan.
5 (AP.-Actress Janet Leigh
suffered shoulder and chest
bruises in a two-car collision
yesterday. She was released
after being examined by a
doctor.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
issued his first .ultimatum on
Berlin.
1t was demand that Allied
troops get out of the city in
six months. Deadlines have
passed on other Khrushchey
demands on Berlin, and in
some cases the Premier has
taken pains to assert he did not
intend to set a time limit.
Mr.. Khrushchev goes to
East Berlin in the face of
mounting East German eco
nomic problems. Acknowleds-
ing these, East German party
chief Walter Ulbricht, in a
New Years message, asked for
"a minimum of correct ard
realistic regulations" with West
Germany.
This visit could bring Mr.
Khrushchev his first look at
the Berlin wall the Commu-
nists put up in 1861.
Western officials in Berlin
viewed the planned visit pri-
marily as a propaganda move
They pointed out that Mr.
Khrushchev's party will in
clude Alexei Adzhubei, his SON.
in-law who edits the govern
ment newspaper Izvestia; Pave
Satyukov, editor of the party
organ Pravda, and LeonId
Ilychev, chief party propa-
gandist.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

poldville led to speculation that
Robert K. A. Gardiner of Ghana,
U. N. officer in charge in the
Congo, was to blame for the
slipup. His office is in Leo
Ipoldville.
Authoritative sources said the
blame seemed to fall instead on
the local Indian commanders,
Maj. Gen. Devan Prem Chand
for Katanga and Brig, Reginald
Noronha at the head of the
detachment that moved into
Jadotville.
They said Mr.. Thant, after
talking with the Belgian and
British delegates Wednesday,
told Mr.. Gardiner that the
force was not to go beyond
the Lifura.
They said the local COM
manders, asked later why their
troops had taken Jadotville de-
spite Mr.. Thant's orders, ex-
planned that after getting across
the river, they had to take the
town to protect themselves
from attacks by Katangan gen.
darmeS and mercenaries.
Danger to Civilians
Belgian Chief Delegate Wal
ter Loridan sought Mr.. Thant's
assurances against capture of
Jadotville because Belgium
feared fight for the town
would endanger the lives of
around 1000 Belgians living
there.
AS it turned out, two Bel
gian women we're killed in a
blind shooting by an Indian
scout after their car ignored
his signal to stop.
A U. N. spokesman, making
the capture seem easy, said
Brig. Noronha entered Jadot-
vile on the mayors request for
U. N. assistance and there was
very little fighting"
Something similar could hap
pen in Kolwezi, or diehard
Katangan gendarmes and for
eign mercenaries could put up
a fight. Or, again, Mr.. Tshombe
could give up secession and
settle down as just a pro-
vincial official. The United
States, Britain and Belgium
have all said there should be
a place for him in that
capacity.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
York this afternoon and then
on to Paris.
The conference in the winter
holiday White House was ex-
pected to set guidelines for
negotiations with allied repre-
lsentatives on the NATO Coun-
! Gil aimed at working out
control arrangements for the
projected NATO nuclear force.
The Nassau Pact, concluded
by Mr.. Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Macmillan in
the B a hamas last month,
opened the door TO creation of
an allied nuclear striking power
under NATO if control ar
rangements and other technical
and political problems can be
worked out satisfactorily.
Key Policy Aim
Development of such a force
would further a key aim of
Kennedy policy by discouraging
the diversion of resources to-
wards efforts to create in
dependent national nuclear de-
torrents by allied countries.
The President hopes a multi
nation nuclear force, subject to
allied control under NATO,
would lessen a feeling in West
ern Europe of over-dependence
on American nuclear power as
a deterrent against Soviet ag-
gression.
Under the Nassau Pact, the
United States will supply Brit
ain with Polaris missiles to be
armed with British-made nu-
clear warheads and carried on
British-made atomic subma-
rines. The British agreed to
make all forces developed in