davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Hotel Night Clerk Hit
And Robbed by Guest

Donald Cameron. IS, of 1921 I
street NV, night clerk in the
Crown Hotel, 933 H street NV.
was struck on the head and
robbed of SIS last night in the
hotel, police said.
Mr.. Cameron said he was enter
ing one of the rooms in the hotel
when struck by a man wearing one
bedroom slipper. Police said the
man who fled was transient and
used the name r. Payne of Lex
.ington, Va.
Mr.. Cameron was treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts to the
ear and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Democrats Plan Rally
At Home of Fenwick

Candidates in the August Z
Democratic primary election will
have an opportunity to WOO party
support at a rally set for August
2 at the home of State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, 6733 Lee
highway.
The rally will be sponsored by
the Arlington Democratic Club
A committee including Rex Byrne,
Mrs. Maud Dove and Leonard
Hilder is making arrangements
for the meeting and will announce
the time at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

of Korea matches this effort and
the remaining 10 per cent is di-
vided among other United Nations
forces.
Gen. Ginsburgh said the Navy
effort is rs per cent American and
Is per cent British, aside from a
few ships supplied by other coun-
tries. The air effort was put al
SO per cent American, the rest
divided among South Africa, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Greece and
South Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Taft Finishes Writing
Book Giving Views
On Foreign Policy
By the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican. Of
Ohio has finished writing a book
on foreign policy for Americans
which might become a reference
work for friend and foe in the
1852 campaign.
Unless developments change hi:
mind. Senator Taft probably viii
formally pitch his hat into thu
ring this fall for the 1862 Repub'
Ilican residential nomination.
His new book. due in December
will put the Ohioan down in blacl
and white on almost every phas'
of foreign policy. 1t may become
something OF best seller among
democratic critics as we'll as Re
publican friends.
Some of his supporters art
known to feel the Ohioan shoule
stick to his Senate knitting ane
leave the writing of books t.
others.
However. Senator Taft says tina
anybody who wants to find ou
how he stands on any foreign pol
icy issue can thumb through
copies of his speeches and he'
just saving them the trouble b!
compiling his views between twt
covers.
Charges Loss of Confidence.
Those views have been uni
formly critical of the Truman ad
ministration's handling OF inter
national issues which he blamed
recently for creating 1.-The disas
trous crisis in which we now flint
ourselves"
He says President Truman, Sec
Iretary of State Acheson and Sec
|retary of Defense Marshall "hav
lost the confidence of the peopl
on foreign policy"
An advocate of air and Sc;
power. Senator Taft opposed TAX
ing the initiative in building Vi
a European defense army bu
agreed to go along on FURNISHING
a few divisions. He can be ex
pected to lay the blame for presen
Asiatic differences on interna
tional agreements reached a
Yalta and Potsdam.
Senator Taft's literary effor
probably will hit the bookstore
after Gov. Thomas E. Dewey O
New York has written series O
articles for Golfers magazine o.
his current trip to Korea and Asia
Golfers officials said they wer
helping finance the trip.
Scott Favors Eisenhower.
There is some speculation tina
Gov. Dewey, twice the Republica
presidential nominee, is givin
thought to running again despit
his public endorsement of Ger
Dwight D. Eisenhower for tn
1852 COP. presidential nomins
ton.
Republican Gov. theodore
McKeldin of Maryland said II
Gently he has always been a Dewe
man and still likes him. AS
possible "favorite sor" candidat
himself, Gov. McKeldin's oppos
ton to running a military man
Gen. Eisenhower or Gen. Dougls
Macarthur, for example-migl
indicate similar sentiments
presidential hopefuls with singh
State fo'lowings.
Representative Hugh Scott I
Pennsylvania, who was Republ
can national chairman in 49,
when Gov. Dewey ran against M
Truman, said yesterday he favo
Gen. Eisenhower next year. M
Scott spoke on a broadcast wit
Representative Mccormack. Den
ocrat, of Massachusetts,, Hou'
floor leader, who said he eXpec
Mr.. Truman to be renominate
and reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

ing. They displayed vodka, wa
tier, beer. fruit and strange look
ing candy.
But the Allied ENJOYS passed it
up and ate their own rations dur
ing the noon recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

| Over 2 million children now
attend school in British African
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
FOUND.

BLACK CAT, mos CID Answers to
George" Call GE. casa.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male new tan
collar, vicinity 5000 Conn. ave; no tags.
Call NO. 1888.
DALMATIAN, female, approx. 1-yr. -old; no
collar. Owner or good home. Ia. 1862,
after pm.
D. PUPPY, female, approx. mos old. LQe
= 3-7641
Evening star., 1951-09-02
music Scholarship
IDeudIine Set

The Peabody Conservatory of
Music announced that Wednesday
is the deadline for applicants to
compete for the % scholarships
available at the conservatory be-
ginning this fall. All of the
scholarships provide for lessons
in the major branch of music and
instruction in certain supple
mentary subjects.
Besides scholarships for string,
woodwind, brass, percussion and
harp instrumentalists and those
in composition, school music in
Strumental and school music
vocal. there are three scholarships
open in piano and two in voice.
Awards will be made on the basis
of talent.
Official application blanks and
folders listing the complete re-
quirements may be obtained upon
request from the Peabody Office,
East Mount Vernon place. Balti.
more 2, Md.
Candidates should be high
school, graduates, under 81 years
of age on the day of examination.
Vocalists should be under rs, Or
eanists under %. Examinations
are scheduled for the week Of
September II.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Programs Of the
Week
TODAY.

RICHARD DlRKSEN. organ recital
Washington, Cathedral. SIS. pm.
vivaidi-Bach Concerto. A Minor:
Dirksen's Sonata for organ"
MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. San
telmann,. leader; Carter Barron
Memorial .Amphitheater. g pm.
MsG websGs sGas aOse 81 fes %sEehns oSeftars
Green's Spanish Dance. Charles
Owen, marimbist; selections from
R9dsers' South Pacific" Bowers
Sinlons Atlantic zephyrs." Robert
Isele. trombonist: Meyerbeer's
"Torchlight Dance, No. l.; LiSzt's
Les Preludes."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. bsndmaster;
9anSsssna, 9snde4s Of GR fReedoS houses MaRfs Rfs
,"SGrestinE.' Goetz, MY Croony
Bay. selection from Kern's Show
boat" Herbert's Indian Summer"
berg's Some Baby
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B.. Charles: bandmaster;
bandstand. 8 pm. Hughes Dawn
of Peace" Charles "Transition''
overture. Evans Lady of Spain"
Dix's Musical Critics Dream"
Confrey's Dizzy Fingers" clarinet
solo; Benefits Clarinet Polka"
Ziehrer's Wiener Burger" Rob-
erts' Step Lively"
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh J. Curry.
conductor; Anita de Palma MeXi-
can sinser. dancer, soloist; Jose G.
Ramirez Peralta. drums. assisting;
Aztec Gardens, Pan American
Union, pm. Romero's 'Lucero
Mafanero,'' Herreras "Caminante
de la Noche." Peraltas "Chiouita
y Bonita, "Sambumbia" Mexican
dances. Peralta's "Romanza del
Caribe" Grever's "Jurame." Per-
atlas Caribbean Drum Fantasy"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand. 6 pm. Cannes 'Lor-
raine." Marie's "A Hunt in the
Ardennes." Ayers Smile All the
While" Porter's "Rosalie," selec-
tion from Romberg's The New
Moon" Francois "Aguero." Gunqls
soldiers SONGS" Kaufmann'S
Taxi"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Mexican Singer
With Army Band

Anita de Palma, Mexican singer
and dancer, will be the soloist in
"a concert presented by the Army
Band, under Capt. Hugh j,
Curry's direction, Thursday night
at the Pan American Union. Aztec
Gardens, 9 pm. Jose G. Ramirez
Peralta, Dominican choreographer
will assist at the drums.
Mr.. Peralta has promoted music
interchange between his country
and the United States. He has
composed and taken part in many
theatrical performances in Latin
America and here, one Of his en-
gagements being in Radio City
Music Hall with the Rockettes.
Miss De Palma was featured ir
the Olsen & Johnson Sons OF
Fun" in the New York City Winter
Garden. She appeared in many
theaters of Latin America, in this
country and also on televiSion.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
New Music GROUP
To Give Concerts
At Catholic u.

The Chamber Art Society, a new
group formed by the faculty OF
the Catholic University music de-
partment and resident musicians
will give a series of concerts or
the campus of the university be-
ginning Friday, October 10, al
$3.50 pm.
The series is evenly divided be-
tween Friday nights and Sunday
afternoons, each consisting of five
dates. The programs will be open
to the public, faculty and students
free of charge, with a limited
number of reserved seats available
ito subscribers from the secretary
of the music department.
The Sunday afternoon events
will be held on November 4, Feb
Iruary 10, March Is and 80 anc
May II at 3 pm. The subsequent
dates of the Friday concerts arr
scheduled for November 80, Jan.
Iuary IL, February % and Apri
rs.
A string orchestra, secured
through the courtesy of the D. C
Federation of Musicians, Loca
16l, by means of the American
Federation of Musicians Musi,
Performance Trust Fund of tn,
Recording Industry, will perform
one selection at the first concert
Emerson Meyers, pianist and di
rector of the organization, will
conduct.
The programs of the 1851.
season call for the participation
of many soloistS, playing upon in
Struments of the string, wood
wind, brass and percussion family
also for choral ensembles anC
vocaliSts. The majority of par
Elephants are leaders of various
sections in the National Symphony
Orchestra. The Catholic Univer
Sity String quartet, Werner Lywei
and Paul Cianci, violins; Norman
Lamb, viola, and John Martin
cello, forms the nucleus of tn,
organization.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
News Of Music
New Interest Is Aroused in Works
OF Offenboch and Johann Strauss n
By Alice Eversmon

Two of the greatest names in
light opera have been much in
the public eye this past season.
Hollywood's filming of "The Tales
of Hoffman," has made known
that of its composer. Jacques Of
fenbach, to a wider public and the
Metropolitan Operas revival OF
Die Fledermaus" turns the spot
light once again on the glamorous
Johann Strauss II. The cancella-
ton of the Washington showing
of the Metropolitan's Die Fielder
maus" was disappointing news but
this city will have two occasions
to hear the operetta when Patrick
Hayes presents Hurok's company
in a matinee and evening per-
formance October 20. The Metro
politan's touring company was tc
have given it a weeks run begin
ming october % at the Capito
Theater.
The composers Of these diverse
works were almost simultaneously
the rage in Europe. Ofenbach
the elder, was busy producing hi
operettas to delight Paris at tht
time Strauss was wining fame fol
his waltzes in Vienna. his frs
stage work being written only II
years before Offenbach's death
In England the famous team O
Gilbert and Sullivan followed
more closely Offenbach's example
of making fun of the trend of tn
day with particular emphasi
placed on the political situation
It was Offenbach who started tn
vogue for light and clever musica
fare and besides his renowned fol
lowers, a host of other compos
erS wrote in the same vein.
More Research Is Due.
/ In a sketch of the life of Often
bach, Groves Dictionary inter
Irupts it's factual account to state
1T is melancholy to predict tina
Iof all these musical buffoneries
little or nothing will remain, sine
in order to live work of art mus
possess either style or passion
whilst these too often displa,
merely vulgar scepticism and
determination to be funny even a
the cost of propriety and taste.
The reference was made princi
pally to some 80 works the com
poser wrote in Is years. Hi
Tales" the last and greatest o
his output. was produced fou
months after his death and raj
for 101 performances in Paris.
1t is possible that after the sue
cess attained by this opera in it
film version more research will b
made among the 80 pieces dashe,
off so quickly and which found s.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Poris COMPOSER Here

Ellie A. Borda. composer. ar.
ranger and copyist, formerly o.
Paris. France. took up his resi-
dence recently at 908 Langley
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
A composer of distinction, HI
held membership in the Societ:
de Compositeurs ct Editeurs since
1881. His compositions won hin
a nomination as "Officier d'Aca'
demie, PalmeS Academiques" il
1899. Mr.. Borda was for eigh
years chief calligrapher for tht
Paris Opera and specializes II
the field of arranging music anc
coOv
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Coming Attractions
Screen.

SeFCcHs
AMBASSADOR-"Peking Ex-
press" with Joseph Gotten,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Cattle Driv e" !"
with Joel McCrea, starting
Thursday.
DUPON NT-"Oliver Twist, "
with John Howard Davies,
starting tomorrow.
KEITH'S Happy Go Love-
ly," with Vera-Ellen.
METROPOLITAN Fugitive
Lady" with Janis Paige,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"The Great Ca
ruso,'' with Mario LAMA.
PALAC E-"People Against
OHara," with Spencer
Tracy. starting Thursday.
TRANS-LUX- "The Prowl-
err with Van Hefiin.
WARNER Picking Express, -
with Joseph Gotten, start
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Orqun Recital Today

Richard Dirksen associate or
ganiSt and choirmaster in the
Washington Cathedral. will give
an organ recital this afternoon at
Sis pm. in the Cathedral. These
recitals are a regular feature oi
the Cathedral on the first Sunday
i of every month.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
.ReheursoIs Stort

Rehearsals of the chorus Of the
Washington Opera Guild COM
mence this week, Wednesday and
Thursday. from to 10 pm. at
the DAV headquarters, 1701
Eighteenth street NV. Doro-
thy Remington is the director
The first production is tentatively
scheduled for November II.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Man Stoys Busy
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Which is tougher on actors
movies or television?
Charlie Ruggles, one Of the first
of the Hollywood favorites to enter
the new medium, is now on 9
weeks vacation-his first in 81
weeks since starting a weekly tele-
vision show.
Next question:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
By J. A. O'Leory

Senate leaders agreed today to
make troops for Europe the next
order of business, but put off
start of debate until tomorrow.
Majority Leader Mcfarland
said Chairman Connally of the
Foreign Relations Committee has
not had time to prepare his open
ing speech. The question of ap-
proving the policy is being han
died in two separate resolutions
one to be acted on by the Senate
alone. the other by both houses.
Senator Mcfarland and Minor
ity Leader Wherry agreed to take
UP the Senate resolution first
with the understanding it will be
followed Immediately by the con-
current resolution.
Meanwhile, the Senate will de-
bate Federal Aid Public Health
bill today.
There is wide agreement in the
Senate on sending the four divi-
sions to boost the morale of the
other North Atlantic treaty ma
tions and encourage them tc
contribute heavily to the inter-
national army being organized
by Gen. Eisenhower.
The big argument in the Senate
will be over how far Congress
should go in attempting to pass on
the decisions of the military
Evening star., 1951-03-15

gressional letter will give added
strength to the efforts of the free
nations to establish a just and
lasting peace in the world"
while we must continue to
build up vigorously our military
strength as long as world condi-
tions make such a course essen
tial," he continued. I'VE must at
the same time keep on working to-
ward the control of armaments
and armed forces. We must work
toward the time when material
and human resources, rather than
being used for ornaments, can be
used to advance the well-being of
mankind. That is and must re-
main our goal"
Hopes They'll Change Tactics.
Mr.. Truman reviewed the his
tory of efforts to control the atom
and other weapons through the
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Truman Offers Reds
Peace, but U. 5. Will
Keep Up Arms Pace
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Stoff Correspondent

NAVAL BASE, KEY WEST,
Fla, Mar. 15.-President Truman
was out today with a new bid for
peace with the Soviet Union but
coupled with it was reiteraticn
of the determination of the free
nations to continue to rearm as
long as Russia pursues her course
of obstruction.
The vacationing President made
his position clear late yesterday
in a joint letter to Senator
Flanders, Republican, of Vermont,
and 81 other members of Senate
and House from both parties, who
recalled the Presidents plea Tor a
''foolproof" disarmament plan
when he addressed the United Ma
tions October "a, and pledged
their support to the Truman pro-
gram.
Continuing emphasis on dis
armament is a necessary and vital
part of our foreign policy the
President wrote, I'VE must al
ways be looking for new ap-
proaches to this problem and we
must take advantage of every op-
portunity that presents itself to
work toward genuine disarma-
ment proposals.
Pleased by Support.
"1 am very happy indeed that
this major element in our foreign
policy has your support and that
of your colleagues in both houses
of Congress. want to have your
continued counsel and advice in
these matters"
The President is holding his
first news conference in two weeks
this afternoon on the lawn at his
quarters.
In his U. N. speech, the Presi-
dent said that disarmament must
cover all WeaponS-atomic and
conventional; must be the product
of unanimity and be ''foolproof,"
so compliance with all nations
will be assured.
Supporting these principles as
we do" the Congress members
said, we suggest:
That the first step proposed be
the lifting of the Iron Curtain and
the resumption of at least that
degree of freedom of communica-
ton between all the peoples of the
earth which existed between ma
tionS of Western Europe and the
American continents prior to the
Second World War.
They argued, too, that the dis
arming program should be under
the United Nations; that a COM
mission be set up to bring about
disarmament lin an orderly, COM
plete and rapid way; that U. N. |
police force be created as con-
templated by the Charter, and
that the disarming plan "be per-
manently in effect and repeatedly
offered until it is accepted"
Mr.. Truman agreed with the
need for authentic information
the free communication would
provide, asserting that this has
been emphasized ''by recent Soviet
assertions regarding the size of its
own armed forces in relation to
those of the free nations"
The President said that the con-
Evening star., 1951-03-15

U. N. which have been frustrated
by Russia.
"At the same time the Soviet
Union has been following course
Of obstruction in the United Ma
tions toward all concrete disarma-
ment proposals, it has been build
ing up it's own armaments as a
central feature of its expansionist
foreign policy
The President expressed the
hope that the rearming of the free
nations cause a shift in Russian
tactics which would ease the
present international tension"
Admonishing that "We can ex-
pect great propaganda efforts by
the Soviet system to defect the
free nations from their defense
plans" President Truman added
1--WE must not be detected"
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Senate Leaders Put Oft Start of Foreign Policy Debate tomorrow

leaders, now or in the future. The
oratory probably will continue un-
til after Easter.
Senator Connally last night filed
a joint report from the Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
Committees, stressing the import
ance of making Western Europe
strong before Russia catches up to
the United States in atomic weap-
ons.
Other developments included:
l. President Truman restated his
desire for disarmament, but made
it clear the free nations find it
necessary to rearm as long as Rus
sia purSueS her course of obstruc-
tiOn.'
Evening star., 1951-03-15

the time the Soviet has a sub
stantial stockpile of A-bombs so
that, if the deterrent of Amer
lean superiority in atomic bombs
is endangered, forces In being will
be great enough to make a Soviet
attack on the West unlikely" the
committee said.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

2. Chairman Taft of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee said
that group took no stand against
the administration resolution to
have the Senate alone act on the
troops for Europe. He said his
committee would insist, however
that the Senate act also on the
second resolution, which calls for
approval of the troop assignments
by both houses.
The committee report, made
Evening star., 1951-03-15

public last night, pointed out
that it will be only matter of
time until Russia will have
enough atom bombs to deliver
a surprise Knockout punch
against the West" with the
United States as a high priority
target
"By commencing the defense
rearmament of Western Europe
now it is hoped that sufficient
strength will have been built by
Evening star., 1951-03-15

QUIZ WINNER AND PRIZE DATE MEET-Marne Pfc Robert
de Lauez of Bethesda Naval Hospital Miss Mary Kerr
Qeft the blind date he in program, meet Miss
Margaret Mug Richardson former aide to Arthur Godfrey and
mistress of ceremonies during the The
terday at the WoOdmont Country Club Argo
Bnai Brith dates and evening entertainment
WELL for Pfc. de Lauiez and two other servicemen
Star Staff Photo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Pearson's Police Record

Biggest change in Swarthmore,
however, is going to be the new
town hall, for which-with proper
ceremonies-we broke ground. The
old town hall, gaunt, ungainly eye
sore, caught fire last year, which
reminded me that maybe the police
records had burned with it, thereby
removing from the clutches of my
senatorial well-wishers the criminal
evidence they have been so diligent-
ly trying to find.
certain senator has been eager
ly digging into my past of late, and
last week an attorney close to the
McCarthyites stood up in court and
indicated by his cross examination
of me that they were even trying
to track down an incident in Reds
vile, N. c., where, after taking
down Chautauqua tent, was ar
rested at 3 am, for king a
sponge bath in the murky Southern
railroad yards.
This is a story which tell every
time l go to North Carolina, the
last time having been to the North
Carolina press association in Chap
ell Hill about year ago. l also get
humorous letters from Judge Ira
HUMPHREYS who presided over the
court, and Rev. William A. Lam
beth, then Methodist minister in
Reldsville, reminding me of my
wicked past.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

system overcome deficiencies of
Vitamins B., B., Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mrs. Braswell's own
statement: II have been sick for
some time with stomach dis
turbances. began taking HAD
ACOL and l have been taking it
about six weeks. l am so much
better and much stronger. l will
continue to take HADACOL. II
sure has helped me. I tell my
friends about HADACOL. l can't
praise HADACOL too much. /
am SO years old"
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just
your name and address on a pen
ny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the So so hospit-
al economy size or SIPS trial size.
Remember. money cheerfuny re-
funded unless you are lO0% salts
fled. Adv.
g 1850. The Leblanc Corporation.