davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

By CLEAIENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor
give THANKS with relish Thanksgiving dinner wouldn't
be complete without side dishes of relish pique the
appetite Sweet and condiments belong the roasted
bird as surely as the stuf6ng and gblet gravy.
Little cranberry has been going the Thanksgiving
feast since the Pilgrims first celebration But there are
other delicious medleys of garden stus and fruits lend
decisive distinction and FLIP to the great dinner
You can make relish in minutes, uncooked, pert
and piquant. Your guests viii relish these
cITRUs-cRANBERRY RELISH
pound fresh eru"boniss lemon cups ~sor
lorungs lime V teaspoon soil
Wash cranberies and put through the food chopper using
the medium blade Cut the orange, lemon and lime into
sces Seeds Put through the food chopper Com.
bne with the cranberries Add sugar and SALT mix well
Chill overnight Serve accompaniment for meats or
poultry. Yield quart relish.
NEW ENGLAND FRUIT MEDLEY
con t2S OUnees cling IAsospOOn whole cloves
peach hoIves "a cup nolusses
con no OVncesl pineapple slices, y cup vinegar
cut in holt moroschino cherries,
Si"eh piece stick cinnamon cut in qU0res
Drain syrup from peaches and pineapple into saucepan
fruits Add cinnamon and whole cloves Bring
syrup to boil Boil rapidly until reduced to cup Add
moasses and vinegar; simmer minutes Pour over reserved
fruit. Cool Flavor improves standing Yield: quart
fruit medley
QUICK oLD-FASHIoNED CORN RELISH
cup sVgor Teaspoon mvss0rd seed
"a cup vinegar con ~ oUnes whole kernel corn
"a teaspoon soh tablespoons chopped green pepper
teaspoon Tob0seo tablespoon chopped pmienFO
"a teaspoon celery seed Tablespoon minced onion
Combine sugar, vinegar SALT Tabasco celery and mustard
seed in saucepan Bring BOIL boil for minutes Remove
from heat. Combine with remaining ingredients Chill.
Flavor improves standing Yield about 2s cups Quick
Oldfashoned Corn Relish. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Diamonds are in!
CHOCOLATE WALNUT DROPS


IL cups finely
chopped or ground
Diamond Nalnuts
] 50. q OF. } unsweet-
ened chocolate.
grated or ground
3 Tbsps. cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
This Week Food Editor

THIS WEEK &osozins / November "a. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

2 Tbsps. -four
tsp. cinnamon
2 egg whites
Dash sall
! cup granulated sugar
Diamond Walnut halves
or pieces TO decorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ACEs ssk&S..
HfNA~MgH 7tf
EAA&R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

y cup soft butter or
margarine
lk cups light brown
sugar, firmly packed
3 eggs
2 tsps. vanilla
2 cups sifted
all-purpose -four
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
WRU Band,
Perform
Concert

The Western Reserve Uni
versity Concert Band and Choir
will combine in presenting a
midwinter concert at 8 pm,
Sunday, in Harkness Chapel,
Bellflower rd., on the campus.
The program is free.
DR.. Donald J. Shelter and
Terence S. Small Of the WRU
music faculty will share band
conducting duties with Ken
meth Williams, teacher at Shaw
High School, East Cleveland.
Williams will conduct his own
composition Salute to ASBDA"
written to honor the American
Society of Band Directors of
America.
Other selections for concert
band will be "Outdoor Over
ture" by COPELAND, Prelude and
Fugue in G Minor by Bach, and
"Dawn Breaks at 4 Shinto
Shrine" by Watanabe.
Choral works under direction
of DR.. Shelter will include a
medley from "My Fair Lady"
arranged by Bennett; "Echo
Song" by di Lasso; "Valse" BY
Toch, and Psalm 14s by
Latham.
The choir and concert band
will join in presenting excerpts
from Inns. Pinafore" by
Gilbert and Sullivan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

Green, rookie outfielder, went
to Southern University at
Baton Rouge, La.
Memphis State in Tennessee
was the choice Of pitcher Macon
Lowe while Jim Perry attended
Campbell College in North
Carolina. Another pitcher, the
promising Floyd Weaver, went
to a pair Of colleges - Paris
Junior College and East Texas
State.
Two From Same College
Two members Of the squad,
pitchers Casey Cox and Gordon
Seyfried, went to the same col
lege on the west coast, Long
Beach City College. Chuck Es-
segian is a graduate Of STAN
ford University and Barry Lat
man, who attended the same
high school in Los Angeles that
Essegian attended, Fairfax,
also went to the University of
Southern California. Doc Ed
wards, the youthful Indian
catcher, attended Oceanside,
California College.
Jerry Kindall, . teacher In
the off season, has his under
graduate degree from the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is now
working toward q masters de-
gree. Dave Tyriver, q relief
pitcher, attended Oshkosh Col
lege in his native town, Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Marines Seek
EnIistme ents

Sgt. Larry Mccullough, local
Marine Corps Recruiter for this
area, announced today that the
Marine Corps is now taking
three and four-year enlistments
for the months Of February,
March, April and May, 1863.
Under the present 120-day
delay program young man
may enlist now and leave any
time within 120 days from date
of enlistment.
For those men who can quail
fy the Marine Corps now has
an aviation guarantee program
for a four-year enlistment.
Anyone interested in further
information about the Marine
Corps can contact Sgt. McCul-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Nuns Mons
Play Cards

Mrs. James Shiffer, 10 East
265th st., president Of Mothers
of Ursuline Nuns, invites
friends of Ursuline Nuns TO q
post-Valentine card party So
cial, Tuesday at 1 p. M, at the
East Ohio Gas Company, Su-
perior ave, and East 9th st.
Mrs. Harold Pedley, chairman
and Mrs. Leroy Wakefield,
1856 Rushton rd., Mrs. Robert
Thomas, 1854 Yellowstone I'd,
Mrs. Stephen Lipvitz, 472 East
124th ST., and Mrs. Harry D..
Rathbun, 1870 Renwood ave,
promise an enjoyable afternoon.
Program includes selection Of
a queen and refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Serve Pirohi

Pirohi dinner will be served
at st. Stephens Church, 532
Lloyd rd., on Friday from IL
noon to s p. m. Take out orders
may be arranged by calling
RE. 2-7292 or w 1892
The Pirohi filings, includ-
ing potato, prune, cottage
cheese, sauerkraut and cab
bage, have proven SO popular
that dinners are scheduled the
first and third Friday of each
month at st. Stephens.
Proceeds go for new school
and kitchen fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Tribe Roster
Boasts Many
From College

When the Cleveland Indians
open spring training at Tucson,
Arizona this month, the camp
will have a college atmosphere
among it's personnel. More than
half of the players have at
tended colleges or universities
in the four corners Of the
United States.
Manager George Birdie"
Tebbetts, one of the most elo-
quent speakers on the winter
banquet tours, heads the list
with a degree from Providence
College located at Providence,
r. /.
Midwestern colleges have ex-
cellent representation on the
Indians roster with pitcher
Tommy John, outfielder All
Luplow, pitcher Ron Nisch-
witz, and pitcher Sonny Siebert
all graduates or ex-members of
schools in the heart Of the
country.
Most From South
The biggest contingency
comes from the south. Joe Ad-
cock, Tonic Agee, Max Alvis,
Walter Bond, Ty Cline, Jim
Grant, Lee Green, Macon Lowe,
Jim Perry and Floyd Weaver
are the players who performed
on the athletic fields in the
south.
From the far west are Casey
Cox, Doc Edwards, Chuck Es-
segian, Barry Latman and Cor
don Seyfried, while the north
is represented by Jerry Kindall
and Dave Tyriver.
Tommy John, q promising
lefthander, attended Indiana
State in Terre Haute, Ind. This
school has an enrolment of
more than 5000 students.
Luplow Football Star
AL Luplow, the sophomore
from Milwaukee, Mich, actual
ly was a better known halfback
at Michigan State University
before he signed a contract
with the Indians. Ron Nisch-
witz, the strong relief pitcher
obtained this past winter from
the Detroit Tigers, is another
Big Ten product from Ohio
State University.
Sonny Siebert, a pitcher who
is on the spring roster, is q
University Of Missouri product.
Adcock From LSU
Southern schools long have
contributed baseball stars to
the major leagues. One Of these
is Cleveland's new first base
man, Joe Adcock. The husky
Louisiana native Joined profes-
sional baseball from the campus
Of Louisiana State University.
Tommy Agee, the rookie out
fielder, attended Grambling
College in Louisiana and Gary
Bell attended San Antonio
Junior College. Max Alvis, who
is expected to anchor third base
next season, starred in football |
and baseball at the University
Of Texas, and Ty Cline came
into the Indians system after
sparkling the Clemson IS. c.
College team in baseball.
Bond, the slugging right
fielder, attended Lane College,
small coed school located in
Jackson, Tenn.
Jim Grant, dean Of the Cleve-
land roster in regard to length
Of service with the club, at
tended Florida A & NJ, and Lee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

lough at fire house 2 at 14301
Shaw ave. on Tuesdays from
IA D. m. or call 4s1-1246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

MIDNIGHT GIFT SET is as
proeticol as Il is ottroctive.
4 OF. of cologne and S OF.
dvsting powder with puff
beautifully poekoeed in see
through box $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

MI0NIcHT BUSTING
PoWDER-Iorse new Of
trocfive sqUore box in blue
MORE and gold. Fragrance
cloud losfs hours offer both.
S OF. with puff $2.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

MIDNIGHT HAND q boDY
LOTION offers the fomous
formula in q generous, beov-
tifUlN decorofNe boftle.
II fl. OF. $2.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 20
(AP).-Four Alabama National
Guardsmen have been charged
with touching off minor explo-
sions near the University Of Al
ALBANIA while on Federal duty
to uphold court-ordered deseg-
regation Of the school.
Authorities say more arrests
are expected.
Three blasts occurred last
month-two on November 16
and one on November 10. All
were near a dormitory housing
a Negro student, Vivian NAL
one, who was admitted under
Federal court orders along with
James A. Hood last June. Mr.,
Hood later withdrew.
The men arrested yesterday
were with the last units still on
duty after President Kennedy
federalized the entire Alabama
Guard during a showdown with
Gov. George Wallace.
All troops were demobilized
November 20, the day after the
last explosion. No one was hurt
in any Of the explosions.
The men were rounded up
during the late afternoon and
night. The first man arrested
was I'd 1t. James T. Perkins
81, Of Holt, a suburb Of Tus-
caloosa. He later posted $4,000
bond.
Police identified two Of the
others as Sergt. Norman r.
Daniel Of Fairfield, a suburb OF
Birmingham, and Corpl. James
T. Maxwell, 81, Of Tuscaloosa
Maxwell also posted bond.
Police Chief william Marable
identified the fourth man a
LIST Sergt. william E. Roughtor
Of Langdale, Ala. The CHIEF
said the man was being ques.
toned by city police and hac
not yet been turned over to
county authorities.
Perkins and Maxwell were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
MCNAMARA

Continued From Page Al
rilla fire in Mekong Delta Tues
day swooped down on a guer-
rilla emplacement, killing an
estimated 20.
Communist guerrillas kept up
their rapid-fire attacks, hitting
a reported eight military out
posts and strategic hamlets in
the past two days.
The United States spokesman
said American combat death
figures have been revised up
ward to 80 after an unsuccess-
full search for the pilot Of a
Ifighter-bomber that crashed on
a dive-bombing run in early
October.
A United States Army en-
listed man was found dead in
his barracks in Danang Thurs
day with q bullet in his chest
latter he had taken time off to
clean his pistol. Circumstances
of the death are being investi-
gated, but it is presumed acct
dental. This brings American
noncombat deaths in Wet Nam
to SO.
Fourteen Americans are
missing in action.
Mr.. Mcnamara repeatedly
got a hard appraisal of a de-
teriorating situation from
American advisers in three key
provinces this morning.
Their provinces, currently the
worst hit in Wet Nam, are
Long An, on Saigon's southern
fringes; Kien Hoa, in the Me-
kong Delta, and Binh Duong, al
the edge of ID" zone north OF
Saigon.
Mr.. Mcnamara peppered the
advisers with questions for
three hours, taking copious
notes.
Although Mr.. Mcnamara
after a visit three months
ago said he believed the Wet
Namese could handle the Com
munists without the present
massive United States help,
United States officials here now
say the junta is spending too
much time on politics at the
expense of the war.
IF things don't get moving
In 80 days we are lost" said
one American official.
American sources said also
that senior Americans here
sounded out Mr.. Mcnamara on
the possibility of greater opera
tional control for the American
advisers.
United States Central INTEL
ligence Agency Chief John A.
McCone was present at all of
Mr.. McNamara's discussions.
Mr.. McCone is believed to be
recognizing his forces here
following the recall to Wash
lngton Of his chief operative,
John H. Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson's replacement
Pierre da Silva, who has been
working in Hong Kong, came
to Saigon with Mr.. McCone.
He is expected to take over his
post early next year.
Mr.. Richardson repeatedly
was recalled at the insistence
Of United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Flood Death Toll
Mounts to Five

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20
(AP).-Crews cleaning up the
Baldwin Hills flood area disco
vered two more bodies yester-
day, raising the disasters
death toll to five.
Three others were found
dead soon after the flood,
which occurred when q reser-
voir collapsed Saturday.
The body Of Mrs. Ora @,
Strathearn, 70, was found vest
erday as was q body bearing
papers Of Archie w. MacDo-
maid. Both had been reported
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

said organ transplantation Is
being advanced rapidly
through better ways Of joining
blood vessels. cooling techni-
ques and methods to reduce
the oxygen lost from tissue
during the operation.
It is now technically" posi-
bic to transplant virtually all
organs. the editorial said, and
the outlook for suppressing the
body's attempts to reject the
new tissue are encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
4 Guordsmen Charged
In Tuscaloosa Blasts

charged with the first Novem-
Der Is defamation. The warrant
against them said they set off
dynamite or some other explo-
sive in or near the home Of Ro-
villa Lewis, who lives close to
Mary Burke Hall, where Miss
Malone Lives.
Daniel is charged with the
November 20 blast, which &C.
Cured about three blocks from
the dormitory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Lung Is TronspIonted
Successfully First Time

The first known successful
human hung transplant was
described today by a University
Of Mississippi medical team
The patient died 10 days Ia
ter Of kidney failure. but the
lung transplant was considered
q success. An autopsy revealed
no signs that the body was re-
jecting the foreign tissue. The
normal rejection mechanism
had been suppressed by drugs.
The lung was taken from 9
man who died Of q heart at
tack at the University Hospital
The man who received the
lung was So years old, a life
termer for q capital offense. In
prison he had repeated bouts
with pneumonia. The two men
were not relatives.
After being admitted to the
hospital, the man was found to
have q cancer Of the lung and
advanced kidney disease. The
university doctors determined
that the patient would have q
very short life If not treated
The patient said he preferred
the risky surgery to radiation,
which could only promise a
slightly extended life
Drs. James D. Hardy, Watts
r. Webb, Martin L. Dalton jr.,
and George r. Walker jr., all
of Jackson, reported in the
Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association out today that
the operation shows the trans
plant Is readily accomplished
technically"
A day after the three-hour
operation, the lung was shown
to be working. doing a share Of
the patients respiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
DRUG

Continued From Page Al
capsules, about q months
supply.
BY the time that 1t became
available, the public had al
ready been made aware that
cholesterol levels in the blood
might have some connection
with cholesterol ear trouble
Cholesterol, or blood fats, have
been blamed for thickening OF
the arteries.
Richardson Merrell described
Mer-29 as a major factor in an
Is per cent increase in profits
during the first year it was
sold.
Patients File Suit
Suits against the drugs
manufacturer have already
been launched by some pa
tients claiming that eye catar-
acts and other troubles were
directly caused by the drug.
The drugs release for sale by
the Food and Drug Admins
tration in April. 1860. has been
called an error by FCA off,
Gals.
BY November. 1861, increas-
ing reports Of harmful side
effects from the use Of the
drug caused Government scien-
fists to conclude that Mer-29
should be taken off the market.
However, the drugs manufac-
turer agreed only to send a
warning letter to physicians.
When further evidence
accumulated, the company
withdrew the drug in Apri,
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Tukes New Post

Joseph Palmer II, resigned
today as American Ambassador
to Nigeria to become director
general Of the Foreign Service
Mr.. Palmer, 40. entered the
Foreign Service in 1899. He has
been ambassador to Nigeria
since 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Chronic kidney disease. howev-
er. had lowered kidney fune-
ton so much, however, that
the patient gradually lost
strength and died.
In an editorial, the Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

In August 1875, a law was
passed to make non-accep-
lance punishable by imprison-
ment or a fine of six to 80
pounds for the first offense.
This forcing act brought mat
tiers to a crisis. In January
1887, the General Assembly
repealed the laws and took
steps to extinguish the debts.
The last debt was cancelled in
1879 when helpless creditors
received payments worth only
one twelfth as much as coin.
The illustrated note was
printed for the State of Rhode
Island by Southwick and Bar
Der in May 1885.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose mem
berS haze prepared this series
of articles, tDiH dnSper QueS-
tionS on coins or paper money
addressed to NumiSmGtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington, D. c., zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Star?
Here are rs questions, all current news.
Properly completed, the answers across
spell out a headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
Look to United States for more wheat
2Spends 3o-day Jail sentence in private
= hospital room.
3Grace's ls-year-old niece weds John
Paul Jones.
4Genovese protege talks to Senators.
S His papal audience raised some eye
brows.
Engages in peace parley with Rusk
and Gromyko.
Trapped by Denning report.
Bill faces rough going in Senate.
9Greek Premier quits.
10 New world champion racing driver.
II Suggested long vacation to Dragon
Lady's spouse.
II Red name in Denning report.
70 State Department aid charged with Sc.
curity leak.
l4Backs down on war threats to Ma.
laysia.
IS Israeli defense minister sees China
threat to Middle East.
Is Christian Dior's neice to wed British
NaZi.
II Gun toter expelled from Ole Miss.
IS Russian ballet touring United States.
~ Blaik's colleague in Birmingham.
20 Author of '"The Queen Bee" dies at "a
q Former Nicaraguan President predicts
Castro overthrow.
a Ethiopian monarch visits United States
% A lady Vice President: Maybe, says
G. o. P.
"a Kansas city homes worlds largest he.
hum plant.
rs Bing's girl will be Bob's wife on TV
this fall
q 1868, by Columbia Features, Inc.
Answer on Mondays Feature Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PHILATELIc NEWS
Christmas First Day
At Sonto Claus, Ind.
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The scent Christmas stamp
will be issued November l at
Santa Claus, Indiana.
The secOnd-class post office
in a tiny village near Evans
vile (the population is
somewhere between IS and
5O) has b en- postmarking
about 8 million Christmas
cards each holiday season in
recent years.
Santa Claus is the villages
chief a sset. A commercial
Santa Claus Park and a num-
Der Of other Christmas fea-
lures have been attracting
more than a million visitors
annually.
According to one version of
the local legend the village
got its name in 1856 when a
Christmas eve meeting called
to select a name was inter-
rupted by a costumed Santa
bearing gifts.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation, with
remittance for the cost of the
stamps, may be sent to the
Postmaster, Santa Claus, Ind.
47579. The outer envelope to
the postmaster should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Cheap Money

At the end Of the Revolu-
tionary War the people of
Rhode Island found them
selves in extreme poverty and
heavily burdened with their
share of the national debt.
They began to clamor for a
paper bank in 1785 and in 1876
gained control of the General
Assembly. One of the first
acts was to pass a law estab-
fishing a paper-money bank
of 100000 pounds.
Every farmer or merchant
who came to borrow money
had to pledge real estate for
double the amount desired.
This money was to be paid
back into the treasury at the
end Of IA years.
No sooner had they obtained
the money than they found
that a heavy discount was
taken from the face value
when they tried to spend it.
Merchants and tradesmen re-
fused to receive it at face val
ue and the holders refused to
make any discount. In Pro
violence and Newport half of
the shops were closed, inhabi-
tants idle, and the streets
were filled with angry people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Cello Vntuoso

Janos Starker is a name al
ready big in cello circles and
likely to grow bigger. A
native of Budapest, he long
since has become as Ameri-
can as Texas, where he spent
a year with the Dallas Or
cheStra.
A new record (Mercury) will
introduce this great talent to
those not familiar with him
but certainly familiar with.
the music-the concertos of
Schumann and Lalo with the
London Symphony and Conduc-
tor StanisIar Skrowaczewsh.
Starker is a celliSt with a
big, warm rich tone, which
is perfect for this kind Of lush,
romantic music. Since neither
has been turned out recently
for stereo, they are a welcome
addition to the catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Heifetz Editions

RCA Victor is turning out
new editions Of the work
Of Jascha Heifetz, splendidly
packaged and recorded. Each
comes in a box with a bro
chure Of pictures and story
about the great violinist.
Among the first issues are
the two moSt-played con-
certos, the Beethoven with
Charles Munich and the Bos-
ton Symphony, and the
Brahms with Fritz Reiner and
the Chicago Symphony. Both
are impeccable as to sound
and performance from the
master fiddler and two fine
orcheStraS and conductors, all
captured with the best of en-
cheering. There is no reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Byron Janis

Washington is fortunate in
that it will hear Byron Janis
with the National Symphony
December "a. For proof, we
recommend his Mercury Rec
ord Of LISTS two piano con-
certOs, recorded in Moscow,
the First with Kyril Kondra-
shin (who reached conduc-
torial fame with Van Cliburn)
and the Moscow Philharmonic
and the Second with Gennadi
Rozhdestvensky and the Mos
COW Radio Symphony. Janis,
a scintillating artist who does
everything well, was loved by
the Russians. These pieces
fairly sparkle.