davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Harry Anderson's Son
Visitor From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson,
1911 West Beech street, are seeing
their 10th grand child, Harry An
derson, Jr., for the first time.
The Andersons' son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson, and the baby, and Mrs.
Harry Anderson's uncles, A. f. ID.
Hubert and Willie Hubert, all of
Los Angeles, Calf, are here for
the week end. They came from
Crowley, La, where they attended
the funreal of Mrs. Harry Ander-
sons mother.
Harry Anderson, who played on
the I942 Urbana high school foot
tall team, with his family also will
visit his brothers, Herschel, IN
Danville, and Edward, in Decatur.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
ORDER FILLED
Montreal Star.

THE old lady went to a tomb
stone cutters office to order a
stone for her husbands grave. Aft
er explaining that all she wanted
was a small one with no frills she
told him she wanted him to put the
words ITO My Husband" in a suit
able place.
A few days later she went to see
the stone and she saw
"To my husband,
In a suitable place"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
CARD OE THANKS

WISH to thank my friends for
the lovely cards and flowers and
other kindnesses shown me while
| was in Burnham City hospital.
Mrs. Hattie Anderson, 1911 West
Beech St. Urbana, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Get READY FOR fall + WINTER
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE

Rear, roc North Fourth street;
rear, 909 North Fourth; rear, SOC
East Grove street; rear, 607 East
Vine; and rear, 702 = North Four
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
TODAY'S QUOTATION

What men want is not talent,
il 10 purpose; not the power to
achieve, but the will to labor
BULWER-LYTTON.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
S. c. Rabbi Who
Escaped Reds Named
Towns First
Spiritual Leader

FLORENCE, S. c. (AJP) = A
rabbi who fled Communist rulers
of Hungary this week became
the first permanent Jewish spirit
ual leader in the history of this
Southern community.
The mayor of Florence, joined
by Congressman John L. McMil-
Ian and most of the community's
Jewish residents, welcomed the
new rabbi, DR.. Thor Fabian, at a
reception in the Beth Israel Con-
gregation Temple. He recently
served as Rabbi in Brunswick,
Ga.
Born in Hungary, DR.. Fabian
was snatched from his pulpit in
Budapest by the Nazis and con-
fined to Buchenwald concentra-
ton camp.
Liberated by the Allies, he re-
turned to a Budapest congrega-
ton but later fled from the Red
puppet regime and came to
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

Hialeah City Attorney Joseph
A. Boyd, Jr., it was reliably
reported, said the newly en-
acted law would require persons
wishing to obtain dynamite to
first obtain a permit and specify
the use to wish they anticipate
putting the explosive.
Action by the two communities
followed the adoption of a similar
ordinance in Miami Beach last
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

The legislation followed a dis
closure by Alex Miller, Southern
Director of the Authorization
League, that six F. B. I. agents
assigned to probe the wave of
blasts were checking local Miami
firms which sell dynamite.
Two outlying communities,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

Hialeah and Coral Gables, passed
ordinances last week regulating
the sale and use of explosives.
Another resolution passed by the
city leaders lauded the Jewish
War Veterans for volunteering to
protect areas against vandalism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
CHARLESTON, s. {.
Loud Miami Jewish Vets:
z Miami Suburbs Pass
Anti-Blasi EdiCts, FBI
Aqents Probe INT Sources
MIAMI. iAIpl

MIAMI (AJP) separate tighten the clamps
dynamite the wake Of five blasts against Jewish
passage by trio Of
regulating the sale and Of explosives
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Boyhood Was Spent
On Farm at Site
Of Logon Circle

Alfred Heitmuller, dean of
Washington's Oldest inhabitants,
who was told when he was "a he
had only two years to live, died
last night at 102 in his sleep at his
home, 1925 Gallatin street NV.
Three weeks ago he was confined
to bed.
He was born on his fathers
farm on the site of Logan Circle.
in a mud and log house.
For years Mr.. Heitmuller was
an institution. Reporters went
to his home on his birthdays, and
he usually predicted he might
reach 100. On his Tooth birthday
in May, 1949. he was asked how
it felt to live 100 years. Its
DONE" Mr.. Heitmuller said.
Mr.. Heitmuller always lived in
Washington except for a year he
spent in Lutheran school in St.
Louis when he was 10. His life
was spent growing fruit and
vegetables for the Baltimore
market on the family acres
Evening star., 1951-10-12

honorary member of Lincoln his
torical groups here.
He Is survived by three sons, H
Anton Heitmuller of the Gallatin
street address. Alfred Heitmuller
jr., of 1903 Seventeenth street
NE, and William C. Heitmuller of
Cape Anne. Md, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Gertrude Berger of the
Gallatin street address and Mrs.
Pauline H. Bresnahan of 1902 Van
Ness street NV.
A funeral service will be held at
IL am. Monday in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, and burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers from the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will be Walter F. Dydanne, Orrin
j. Davy. Horace M. Phelps, Jo-
seph P. Stephenson. William D.
Searle. A. Gray Dawson, Nicker-
son Asbury. Walter j. Proctor, j.
Newton Baker. Henry F. Allwine.
DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson and
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, former
chief of the Metropolitan Police.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Four Criminal Maniacs
Sought in California Break
BY the AssocIoted Press

UKIAH, Calf, Oct. 12.-Sher-
ifs deputies today searched
rugged Northern California for
four criminally insane men who
escaped during a riot at nearby
Mendocino State Hospital.
Some 20 to 80 other patients,
most of them sexual psychopaths,
also tried to escape. They were
cornered by attendants, summoned
by a general riot alarm.
Then guards and almost 100
police officers quelled the rioters
after clearing the jammed recrea-
ton room of 200 other patients.
Several attendants were beaten
by rioters armed with legs and
Stats ripped from tables and
chairs.
Hospital officials said the riot
ing broke out last night when the
patients jumped two attendants
in day room of the maximum
security ward.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Ipile and the fumes would save
him.
He did. and something saved
him. The pessimistic doctor died
years ago.
Mr.. Heitmuller met his wife
when he was member of the
Presidents Mounted Guard, a
militia cavalry unit, at President
Grants first Inaugural. when
the troops got together we used
to drink heavily" he recalled with
a smile. Every time I saw her
would hear about that"
Saw Lincoln Frequently.
Mr.. Heitmuller saw Lincoln "a
thousand times" riding up Four
Nteenth street to the summer
White House at the Soldiers
Home. He vividly recalled a road
block at a tavern north of his
home the day President Lincoln
died. Every passerby was stopped
and questioned.
Mr.. Heitmuller had set out
to beat the longevity record
of the late Christian Heu-
rich, the Washington brewer who
died in 1945 at 102. by getting up
at 6 am. every day and walking
4 or 5 miles. He failed by one
month. Hard work was his recipe
for ripe old age. And drinking, he
added with a twinkle, had nothing
to do with it.
On his 102d birthday last May.
Mr.. Heitmuller said he wasn't
talking for publication.
I'm afraid I'd be called before
one Of those committees of the
Congress-" he said stopily.
Congratulated and told he prob
ably would set longevity record
for Washington. he replied: "If
really get over the bad spell
had yesterday, I'll tell you what
I'll see you next year."
whats to be is to be-" was a
favorite expression.
Besides the Association of Old
est Inhabitants. Mr.. Heitmuller
was member of the Kansas Ave-
nue. Citizens Association and an
Evening star., 1951-10-12
New Type Locomotive
To Be Run by N. & ".
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 12.-The
president of the Norfolk g. West
ern Railway says his railroad ex-
poets to have a radically new
locomotive on its lines for test
runs by the end of 1852.
1t will be a coal-burning. steam
turbine, electric-drive locomotive
President R. H. Smith yesterday
said it will generate more than
double the boiler pressure in ordi-
nary locomotives.
The Norfolk & Western is the
only railroad that builds its own
locomotives, and is the largest
railroad depending
solely on coal as fuel.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Senate Backs Bill to Buy
Disabled Veterans Cars
BY the Associoted Press

The Senate passed and sent to
the White House yesterday a bill
under which the Government will
pay up to $1,000 on the price of
automobiles for some disabled
Korean war veterans.
The measure also authorizes
cars for some World War II dis
abled veterans who have not been
eligible for them before.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Toys Are Ming Vases

HONG KONG. Oct. II tR.--A
steady flow of "children's toys" is
coming into this British crown
colony from Red China. Antique
dealers, using acetate, remove a
coating of new-type American
enamel and the toys" are ex-
posed as precious Ming Dynasty
vases-export banned by the
Reds.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

in Eckington-now T street near
the railroad yard.
Mr.. Heitmuller was never in
good health as a young man. A
24-year-old father of two chill
dren, he was told by one doctor
that he had two years to live and
doctor gave him this
Work on a manure
, 1951-04-11
April 5, 1851
Public Notice to Consumers Of the
st. Croix Power Authority

Complaints have been received from consumers in
both towns regarding their inability to comply with pre-
sent arrangements for paying their electric light bills at
the Virgin Islands Corporation RE.D) main Office at
Central Factory.
In order to make it convenient to pay bills promptly,
it is hereby brought to the at tention of all concerned that
beginning Thursday, April IL, 1851, an employee will be
stationed in the 4ormer Power Authority Office in Chris
tiansted near the Telephone CentraD on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday mornings during the hours Of
800 AM. to 1900 Noon for the purpose of receiving
payments.
The branch office Of the Department of Finance in
Frederiksted will continue to receive payments from
consumers in that town as heretofore.
Payments will also be received at Central Factory
Office RED. and at Bethlehem office of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Please present bills when making payments.
NICASIO NICO, Director
Virgin Islands Corporation
St. Croix Power Authority.
, 1951-04-11
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. 1982
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period,
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-11
IHAD OCONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, APPROXIMATIONS
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good!" they chorused. I
beamed, but I had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was C~ampbell's Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
eTtrG delicious, eGtrG nourish-
ing" I said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of favor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! AL I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost a meal
in ITSELF" he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
1eWent
ThutuWuy
Man of Mystery
Befriends q Girl
And Goes Away

THE MAN WITH A CLOAK" q Metro
lGoldwyn- Mayer picture, produced by Ste
Iphen Ames directed by Fletcher Markle,
screenplay by Frank Fenton based on
story by John Dickson Carr At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

manuscripts on English civiliza.
ton. 1900 to 100 AID, are an
nounced by the Folger Library
One requirement is that con.
siderable research shall have beer
done in the Library itself. A
high school students matinee per-
formance of THE Tempest" will
be presented at Catholic Univer-
sity theatre tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 pm. An extra morning
showing. at 10:30 am. of THE
Emperor's Nightingale" will be
given at the Dupont theater on
Saturdays during the run of the
picture. Joe E. Brown will be
presented his plaque as show bus
Iiness' Personality of the year." at
Variety clubs annual dinner No.
lvember II at the Statler Hotel
Arthur Godfrey was last years
winner Shaw's Arms and the
Man will be presented by the Globe
Repertory theatre. st. Stephen S
Episcopal Church, tomorrow night
at $40 pm. :. A special matinee
of THE River" is announced by
the Playhouse for $50 pm. on
Armistice day. =. odd Man Out. -
English melodrama starring James
Mason, will be presented tomor-
row night at International Stu
dent House. 1925 r street.
The picture was one of the hits
of it's year.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time OF Showing

| Stage.
| Arena-"She Stoops to Con
quer": $50 pm.
! Catholic University-"The TEN
pest; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0r-"T'he Tanks Art
Coming: Ito. 3:l5. $40. TO:
and 9:35 pm.
! Capital-"The Man With Z
Cloak: IL am, 1:45. 4:30, I'll:
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45
$3.50. 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia-''The Desert Fox"
l0:45 am. 1885. 2::55, 4:20, 6:10
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
"Ballerina";; 2:20, Ass
TAO and 1925 pm.
| Keith's-"The Racket: 11:4!
am. 1850, $50. 5:55, 1855 ane
1000 pm.
Little-"Pepe lie Moko";; $40
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan "A Streetca,
Named Desire; 10:45 am, 1885
1905. Sis. 7:30 and GAS pm.
Nati0nal-"Double Crossbones"
II am. 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40
$40 and 10 pm.
4 "Rhubarb";; 1:35, 3:4O
$50, 800 and 1915 pm.
I Palace-"An American in Paris"
1890 am, 12:45. 800, Sis, 7:3:
and $50 pm.
/ Pix-"Kidnapping Gorillas": 2
4:50. TAO and 9:20 pm.
Playhouse-"T'he River; 2:3t
and $50 pm.
Plaza - Mime, the Curiou.
Bride: 1890 am. 1910, 1850
$3.50. $40, $50, $50 and 10:1t
pm.
| Trans-Lux Place in thu
Sum; 10:55 am. los, 3:15, $50
TAO and 9;55 pm.
Warner-"The Tanks Are Com.
ing; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35
7:35 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Hollywood Diary
PouIette and Gypsy Rose
Co-Stor in Musical
By SheiIoh Grohom

No romance, she's married. Which
reminds me, Jeanne Macdonald,
who has the free run of Pete's
jeep while he is in England, had
it reupholstered after a bounce on
the hard seat threw a vertebra out
of kilter.
Marilyn Monroe. and Nancy ST.
natra are in the same literature
class at UCLA.
Andy Devine and Guy Madison
are making $150,0O0 a year each
from. their commercial wild Bill
Hickok" TV tie-ups.
x x X
Judy Garland's almost-divorced
and brilliant husband, Vincente
Minnelli, will be free to marry
Nina Foch in March. They are a
constant dinner twosome.
Red Shelton plans to use some
new sketches by Edna Shelton
Borzage when the present supply
is swallowed up on TV. I'd like to
see Edna, who started with Red
in show business, working with
him again. Red is excellent on
TV, but might be better with
Edna's keener editorial scissors.
Denise Darcel and Steve Coch-
ran don't speak any more. The
quarrel was over Steve's dog,
Tschaikowski. Denise didn't care
for the pooch. who stars with
Steve in "The Tanks Are coming" "
tReleased by
North America News Alliance.l
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Even the casual follower of the
Third Armored Forces history
knows that it did not make that
famous drive from st. Lo to Ger
many just to show off Sergt. Sui
livan.
1t seems a grave mistake on
the part of The Tanks Are Com
ing" to suggest this to be the case.
but when Warner Bros. find a
hero, the sky is the limit of their
enthusiasm. Inability of others to
share this enthusiasm probably
only goes to show what pale white
slugs they are.
x X X X
When it is not pointing up Sergt.
Sullivan as paragon of courage
and resourcefulness from whom
even generals were content to
take inspiration, The Tanks Are
Coming" is a more credible pic
ture. 1t is alive with gigantic,
noisy machines which are ideally
suited to suggest action in a movie.
Naturally. there is something
highly dramatic. too, about the
violence they did to German
armies which made the mistake
OF getting in their way.
The story of the tanks, however,
is woefully subordinated to the
one of Actor Cochran as Sergt.
Sullivan. He is pictured as kind
of Superman. a chap of such SOL
olerly grandeur that there is little
for the embarrassed normal hui
man to do but laugh at him.
Many of those in the audience
did just that at yesterdays OPEN
ing show.
Since the picture is so empha-
tically about him, this Sergt. Sulli-
van perhaps. had better be ex-
planned. In real life, he may have
Evening star., 1951-11-09
HOLLYWOOD


Paulette Goddard and Gypsy
Rose Lee make an intriguing cos
tarring combination for babes in
Bagdad." The movie, a comedy
fantasy with music, has Decem-
Der l starting date in Spain. Bob
Sterling, Ann Sothern's ex. is lead
ing lad.
Frank Sinatra has to come
across with $4,000 to Nancy by
December 81, or he will lose his
Palm Springs mansion. Ava likes
the desert, so I am sure frankie
will pay.
| Joanne Dru is preparing an at
Itachment on Dick Haynes bank
account. to pay the taxes she in
Cured as Dicks wife.
Greer Garson's Pebble Beach
home and Bing Crosby's nearby
Northern lodge are for sale. Greer
spends most of her time in Texas
and New Mexico. Bing prefers his
ranch in Nevada.
X X 4
Celeste Holm few back from
San Francisco for the fifth birth
day party of her son. Daniel. Ce-
leste has a four-week date in the
Hotel Plaza's Persian Room in
New York, starting November %.
Peter Lawford has been a guest
Iof the Duke of Wellington's
daughter-Lady Elizabeth Clyde.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

been a great tank corpsman, tu
not as Cochran plays him. Tht
latter's portrait suggests a mean
inhuman, arrogant type wht
would be more likely to be founo
on the German team.
I He bullies his men, he defies
his superior officers, he scorns
the dead as soldiers who probably
deserved their fate. and he ap-
iparently justifies all this on the
Ground that he is winning the
battle virtually single-handed.
Cochran's type, of course. is
not exactly new In war pictures
He is just more extreme than
most of the others like him. y
Director Lewis Seller pays his
respects to the formula for war
films that they must have a doc
umentary sort of authenticity. but
this ones realism is not compar-
able to that of many of its prede-
cessors. Its suggestion is that the
Third Armored's march across
northern Europe was much easier
than it actually was 1t is pictured
as a headlong drive that pauses
only to gas up. repai" tanks and
get going again.
That there were tough German
forces to impede this reckless pro-
gress is ignored to the point of
implying the Third was not ex-
tended.
Maybe, Of course. this is how
Warmers thought it had to be in
an outfit led by such a mighty
man as Sergt. Francis Aloysius
Sullivan.
Come 1852 installation cere-
monies next month. Variety club
will have new set of officers and
board of governors. Heading the
list is Jerome A. Adams. chief
barker: Victor J. Orsinger. 1st
assistant chief barker: End assis-
tant Gerald P. Price: Jack Frucht-
man, properly master; and dough
guy, Sam A. CALAMITY.
New members on the board of
governors include Fred S. Kogod,
Alvin @. Erich, j. E. Fontaine.
Berger. Sidney Lust and
George Crouch. Holdover members
are Morton Gerber. Wade Pear
son. Jake Flax, Frank M. Boucher
and Nathan D. Golden.
Bulletin board: Two $1,000
prizes for the best book length
Evening star., 1951-11-09
By Harry Macarthur

AS THE Man with a Cloak
creaks to it's conclusion the hero
line of the period melodrama al
the Capitol. Mile. Leslie Caron,
rushes to the nearest saloon. She
is not embarking on a lost week
end but is seeking a cloak-clad
party who has befriended her and
rescured the will which leaves old
Thevonet's fortune to her flance
rather than to the people who
were trying to murder him for his
money. The pub owner knows
this and is properly sympathetic
as they walk to the door and step
out into the rain-swept New York
street.
He just left here a few minutes
ago" he says.
you're sure you don't know
where he might have gone" she
asks anxiously.
NO" he replies. II don't even
know who he was. He gave me
one name when he came here and
i gave him credit. Then he came
in here today and gave me this
lou and gave me another name
"a name that'll never be worth
anything" He hands her slip Of
paper. She looks at it and sees
raindrops blur some familiar lines
of verse. She turns the paper over
and reads lou $8.70" and the
rain splotches a familiar Amerl-
can signature.
This should give you fair idea
Of the flavor of "The Man with a
cloak" without undermining any
of Director Fletcher Markle's
precious suspense. You still don't
know at this point whether the
mysterious stranger is Stephen
Foster. Edgar Allan Poe. Ambrose
Bierce or Judge Crater. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer needn't worry.
either; these lips are sealed.
For all the creakinesS Of its
plot-these people are trying to
speed the demise Of this old boy
to get his money. see. and he is
helping them by polishing off
f1agon of sherry every night. then
this girl comes from Paris to talk
him into willing his loot to his
grandson and the mysterious
stranger helps her and saves her
from the villians-for all all the
creakiness and long -windedness OF
its plot, The Man with a Cloak"
has some engaging features.
One of these is Mile. Caron. a
tiny French lass with more per-
sonality than the last six stand
ard brand Hollywood starlets and
more outright appeal than the last
IL. She may"very easily turn out
to be the delight Of the year in
movie circles. Another asset of
the Capitol film is Louis Calhern,
who puts some fine gusto into his
playing of the rich man about
whom all the melodrama revolves
and who effectively counters bore
dom when he is around shouting
at the help or driving people out
of his house.
Joseph Gotten plays the wine
bibbing stranger and Barbara
Stanwyck and Joe DeSantis are
the would-be murderers. Screen
writer Frank Fenton, who adapted
the John Dickson Carr story, owes
them more thanks than they owe
him.
+ \ 4 4
The Capitol's stage show is a
full-sized affair. with Micha Auer,
the Hollywood comic, in the head
line spot. There also are songs by
Washington's Mack Triplets, more
comedy by Mr.. Ballentine, dane
ing by Perry Franks and Janyce
and gymnastics by the Wongs.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

THE TANKS ARE COMING" a Warner
Bros. release. produced by Bryan Foy.
directed by Lewis Seller. screenplay by
Robert Hardy Andrews from a story by
Samuel Fuller. At the Warner and
Amha Ssadnr
Evening star., 1951-11-09
The Passing Show
Tanks Paid Elusive Honor
In New Warner Feature
By Joy Cormody

starts to be the hero
of THE Tanks Are Coming the film feature at the Warner
before the 400 feet old Steve Cochran
has this tale the tanks SINNERS down his
Sullivan
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Music.
George Hoddod
Presents Original
Type of Program
By Elena de SaYn

An original type Of program.
the first part of which included
waltzes by Brahms, Bartok's "Six
Roumanian Dances" and a Brazil
ian quadrille by Champagne. was
given by George Haddad, pianist.
in the Phillips Gallery last night.
The two "Sonatas" by Cimarosa,
which opened the recital, in
dicated Mr.. Haddad's musical
appreciation of the compositions
played, even If his tone was some
what thin and lacked color.
To put across Brahms Sixteen
Waltzes, op. 80" stronger fingers,
greater vitality and more fancy
than were heard yesterday was
needed. The pronounced individ-
ualism Of the composers writing
for the piano and his avoidance Of
shallow effects Of any kind make
it doubly difficult for the execu-
tant to recreate them unless he
possesses greater command Of
tonal resources than those at the
disposal of Mr.. Haddad.
It is not easy, either, to infuse
national dances Of any country
with the characteristic national
sparkle which belongs to them.
The dances by Bartok as played
by Mr.. Haddad, needed more
vivacity and fire to lend them a
distinctive quality.