davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Four Men Are Killed
In Weekend Traffic
Accidents in Maryland

Four men were killed in Mary
land weekend traffic accidents.
Russell Homer Pollen, 81, oi
near Wheaton. Montgomery Coun-
ty, died in Frederick Memorial
Hospital yesterday from injuries
Sustained in an automobile acci-
dent at Mount Airy, Md, Satur-
day night.
Carlos Orton Moore, 10, of Up
per Marlboro was fatally injured
about 1910 pm. Saturday when
his motorcycle struck another
motorcycle on route 416, about
+ mile south of Bristol. in Anne
Arundel County.
A few minutes earlier Harry L
Howell, so. of Fulton, Howard
County, Md, was killed instantly
when he was pinned under the
pickup truck he had been driving
on Simpson road, near his home
About $40 pm. Louis Mitchell
so, of Arnold, Md, was fatally in
|jured when he walked into the
path of a car on the Ritchie high
way, near Jones Station, in Anne
Arundel County.
Auto Hits Fire Plug.
Mr.. Pollen was a Montgomery
County dog catcher.
Police said he suffered a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries
after he drove his car into a
fire plug.
Mr.. Pollen is survived by his
widow. Betty, and a son, David
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickluff Pollen, or near Rock
vile.
The Moore youth was pro-
nounced dead at the Prince
Georges Hospital about two hours
after the accident.
Police said his motorcycle ran
into the rear Of another motorcy-
Gle operated by John Schroeder
III, of Fort Belvoir, who escaped
|unhurt. Young Moore's vehicle
was thrown into the air and hi
fell and was pinned beneath it.
Mr.. Howell died from head anc
chest injuries. He had lost con-
troll Of his truck, police said.
Driver Not Charged.
Mr.. Mitchell was pronounced
dead at Emergency Hospital ir
Annapolis. He had suffered q
fractured skull and a broken neck
Police said no charges were
placed against Ralph Baylor OF
Baltimore, the driver of the car
which struck Mr.. Mitchell.
James William Moore, ST., 80,
Of Seabrook, Md, was in good
condition at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital today. recovering
from injuries he suffered when
his car failed to make a curve at
Landover Hills, Md, on Route SO,
just before midnight last night.
Tire Blows Out. 4 Hurt.
He sustained a fractured right
leg, cuts and bruises. His son,
James w. Moore, jr., 9, was treated
at. the hospital for brush burns
and released.
Police said Mr.. Moore's car
a telephone pole after
leaving the road.
Four persons were injured yes
terday when a tire blew out on
Route 301 near Upper Marlboro
and the car overturned.
They were identified as Joseph
Mullens, so. the driver: Leroy
Mullens. So. his wife and their
2-year-old son, Leroy, jr.
They were taken to Freedmen's|
Hospital in the Marlboro rescue
squad ambulance. State policel
said all are colored and live inI
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Two Club Officials Fined
In Liquor Law Violation

A downtown club and two of its
executives were fined $400 each
by Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott today on charges Of
selling liquor without a license.
A fine was assessed against the
Stagecrafters Club, Inc, an after
hours bottle club at 433 Third
street NV. The judge also or
dered that Norman Elliston, man.
ager Of the club. and its president,
Dominic Ferroni, pay $400 each
or serve 80 days in jail.
The men were convicted on May
:. Bond of $400 each was posted
pending the filing Of an appeal
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Tokomn Park BIoodmobiIe

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit Takoma Park on September
5. according to Mrs. j. Wilson
Dodd. chairman Of blood donor re-
cruitment for the Takoma area.
Adequate parking space win be
available at the Takorna Park
Presbyterian Church, where the
Bloodmobile will be stationed.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Donald Robert Peterson wanted
to avoid having his name entered
on the police blotter at Hyatts-
vile for going through a red
traffic light last night. Instead,
he wound up with his name
across a whole page Of the book
Policeman w. A. Duvall, jr.,
tells the story:
The officer stopped Mr.. Peter
son, a resident Of Lindstrom
Mimi, for passing a Hyattsville
light. He instructed the driver to
follow him to the police station
Mr.. Peterson complied but when
the officer got cut of a scout car
the visitor drove away.
A four-mile chase ensued. The
policeman finally caught up with
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Arlington Rotary Meets

Frank w. Kellam, district gov
ernor Of the 277th District Of
Rotary International, will make
his official visit to the Alexandria
Rotary Club at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Air Station PIuns Dunce

A dinner dance to the music of
Charlie Spivak will be given at
the Patuxent Naval Air Station
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By EIeno de Soyn

Richard Bales and his National
Gallery Orchestra presented one
|of the choicest programs of the
season last night in the West
Garden Court of the National
Gallery of Art. Consisting of old
classic gems, with one exception,
all of the music performed rep
resented a span of several CEN
lturies and bore the stamp Of in
Idividuality and character.
BY a strange coincidence, the
first number of the evening, Cap
riol Suite" by Peter Warlock,
based on Thoinot Arbeau'S Cor
chesographie," dating back to
1888, belongs to the pens of two
composers, both of whom screened
their identity under a pen name.
Arbeau, or rather the French
priest, Jean Tabourot, was the
author of the earliest treatise on
dance and was the first recorder
of dance tunes. Philip Heseltine,
or the late Warlock, made a no
table arrangement of six num-
bers, tuneful and varied, which
should lend themselves well to
any classic or characteristic cho-
geographic.
The second son of the great
Bach, Karl Phillip Emanuel, was
represented by a Concerto for
Orchestra in D Major" arranged
by Steinberg. Famous in his own
right as the father of modern
piano technique, a treatise in
dorsed by such geniuses as Mozart
and Haydn, the younger Bach
stands as the famous musician of
the transition period between his
father and the mature Haydn.
His concerto, scored for strings,
French horns and woodwind, gives
prominence to the English horn
which was played by Vernon Kirk
patrick. Brisk and rhythmic in
the first and last movements, its
"Andante lento motto" has an in
gratiating sweetness, given over
to the violins. The work stands
out beside the Boyce-Lambert
"Sinfonias Nv and VIII" played
here for the first time, as COM
position of superior merit. Some
of the themes in the latter reflect
tunes of borrowed origin, the "Po-
moso-Allegro" especially. Yet the
Sinfonias have vigor and vitality
which carried the audience along,
The second part of the program
brought forth Vivaldi's jolly
Spring" concerto crosse, from the
composers set of Concert of the
Seasons. the violin solo part
played by George Steiner, La Sale
Spier's dramatic "Epilogue," and
Haydn's Symphony No. SIS in E
fiat Major"
Appropriate to the season, the
Largo" from Vivaldi's work gave
quite realistic imitation of birds
twitter in the violins. The broac
passages in the allegro cor
festosita," the song in the Largo
and the 'Danza Pastorale," ir
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Of Music

which the first violin plays "a
prominent part. were wanting in
security of intonation and sta
bility. Mr.. Bales direction was
as usual animated and refined and
the orchestra responded with like
spirit. An extra ovation was given
conductor and musicians following
Vivaldi's concerto.
Prizes Gives Recital
Theodore Prizes, a talented resi-
dent pianist. well-known for his
frequent appearances since boy
hood, gave q program Of standard
compositions in the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon.
The solidity of his technical
equipment and the security Of his
Evening star., 1951-04-30
South American Arts Exhibit
To Open Here Tomorrow

An exhibit OF South American
arts and handicrafts will open to-
morrow in the Hall of the Ameri-
cas- at the Pan American Union
here.
Mrs. Edith Igoe Sweeney, direc-
tor of visual publicity for the
Grace Line, is in charge of the
exhibit. A number of official loan
objects from Latin American
countries and the extensive Grace
Line collection will make up the
show.
The exhibits are, arranged to
form an educational pattern and
will include histories of silver,
weaving, carving and art.
Some of the elaborate costumes
Of the past which cost as much as
$4,000 each will be shown. Pre-
Columbus era musical inStru-
ments, headdressses, fleece masks
and grotesque wood figures from
Easter Island are included in the
exhibit.
The show will continue through
May Is.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

can be applied to Ravel's "Jeux
"Oiseaux Tristes" and
"Alborada del Gracioso." One
missed, however. the Impressions
tic description in tone colors,
suggested by the titles. Mr.. Prizes
highly commendable performance
OF the program needed only the
touch Of individuality to make it
Evening star., 1951-04-30
National Gallery Orchestra Presents
One of Seasons Choicest Programs

delivery placed his performance
on considerable heights. He is
fully ready now to approach
music from a personal angle by
making it his own.
Beethoven's Sonata in D, op
10. No. 8" showed the fluency OF
his technique, the know-how OF
managing the piano in Beet
hovenesque explosive sforzandi
and grading Of crescendi, also his
understanding of the true char
acter of a "Menuetto" and that OF
"a "Rondo." Schumann's "Etudes
Symphoniques." when played
without tension, stressed the flu
ency of his tone and the pleasing
quality Of his touch. The same
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Don't think you can "1et George
do it." George may be thinking
the same thing about you. One in
every eight Washingtonians are
needed in civil defense. Volunteer
now at the Veterans Service Cen
ter, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

Yates reported recently that
Miss James-or MIS-. Morton
was being considered for q role
IN the forthcoming revival OF
Shuttle Along along with
Pearl Bailey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
By BILL LANE

The chora ensemble hrv'ns ne" church p
cs- P-syer ire ccloD y9ung minister pr 1'eS T. ~
, 1951-11-29
Notice TO the Public

The Municipal Council OF
st. Croix enacted Municipal
Council Bill No. q on May II,
1851, to permit the service of
Summonses in lieu of arrest
for violations of traffic laws,
ordinances or regulations conn
mitted in the presence of a
police officer. This law ill con-
tinue in force from July /, 1851
until December 81, 1851.
Director of Police
Morrell e. Davis
, 1951-11-29
FOR SALE

Largest model ls4s Ford
Station Wagon. number C-130.
Good mechanical condition;
4 very good 6 ply tires; Philco
radio; sound top. Needs paint
badly. Can be seen at Durieux
Auto Repair. rear of Caribair
office.
, 1951-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Runa' has been
delayed and is now scheduled
to sail from New York on or
about November 10Th, and is
due at Frederiksted December
9Th, accepting freight for St.
Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe,
Dominica, Martinique, St. Lu-
cia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo. A
, 1951-11-29
Announcement

For the information of the
general public, I paid the sum
of $50. to the District Court
today, which represents part
payment of 500. fine recently
imposed by the Court. This
leaves a balance of $4,000.
Enrique Suarez
, 1951-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Fort Townshend"'
is scheduled to sail from New
York December 1st and is due
OF Frederiksted December 7th,
accepting freight for Puerto
de Hierros, Trinidad, Grenada,
St. Vincent, Barbados, Marti-
nique, Antigua and st. Kits.
FURNESS. WITTY & Co., Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-11-29
CARD Of APPRECIATION

In appreciation of the kind
ness to my cousin Rhoda May
nard during her illness, and
at death.
I wish to thank all friends,
DR.. Evans, DR.. James,, and the
Nurses who gave her such
wonderful care while in the
hospital.
Mrs. Albertha Joseph
, 1951-11-29

The SIS "Tista" is scheduled
to sail from New York Deem
Der 18th and is due at Frederik
sted December 21st, accepting
freight for st. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique, Barbados, Trinidad d,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
ALCOA
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't l.. MerW1n & Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
For-reoching Consequences Are Expected
When w. NJ Approves Label on Red China

will be brought up for discus
sion later on. but as long as the
fighting inside Korea is indie
cisive there is no immediate
pressure for the adoption of
further penalties against the
territory of Red China.
6. A large vote modified be-
hind the American resolution
will be regarded throughout the
world as a symbol of unity and
particularly as a manifestation
of the will to cooperate with
America, the absence of which
for several weeks has had such
a depressing effect on public
opinion in America.
But when all these effects are
appraised, the question still re-
mains unanswered: What is 60
ing to be the outcome of the
whole Korean episode?
The probabilities are that the
answer will come on the battle
field rather than in the U. N.
or the realm of diplomacy.
American air power is now SC
substantial that air raids of a
saturation type can be con-
Quoted on a scale comparable
to that which was inflicted on
Germany during the last war.
Thus, $50 of the B-29 bombers
carry tonnage equivalent to
that of 1000 of the Bits which
did such extensive damage in
Germany. When the newspapers
used to report a 1,000-plane
raid the American people got
the impression that the maxi
mum amount of damage was
being done. Something of the
same sort is going on right
along in Korea but the Ameri-
can public isn't aware of it as
yet. Possibly it is because there
has been a noticeable soft-ped-
aling on the extent of the dam
age being visited on large areas.
Undoubtedly many civilians are
being killed. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Thomas L. Stokes
South Needs q Strong @. Q. P.

struction and thus exploited for
their purposes by Southern
Democrats who, paradoxically.
unashamedly join eagerly with
Republicans in Congress on eco
nomic and social reform issues.
The Republican Party stands,
too, for civil rights legislation
nationally, as well as Harry
Truman. Because the Demo-
cratic Party is the party gen.
orally of effective local control
in the South. many Republican
inclined persons. for business
and social reasons, still decline
TO become active in the Repub-
lean Party.
These influences, however, are
becoming less effective, and will
diminish more with time. The
Republican task, however, is adj
nittedly a difficult one, as the
Republican National Committee
conceded by making it a 20
year project. But, if it ever sue
ceeds, party control in the
South must be Wrested from
old-faShioned Southern Repub-
llcan bossism and put on a
broader basis at the grass roots,
and there more progressive
appeal is essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Constantine Brown:
Friends of u. N. DISCOURAGED
Tactics Of Nations Friendly to Red China Are
Seen as Compromise With Charter Principles

Even the most enthusiastic
and convinced American sup
porters of the United Nations
are discouraged and disap-
pointed
Warren r. Austin, chief
American delegate to the U. N,
his assistants and the State
Department were fully convinced
that the resolution calling for
the branding of China as an
aggressor would come up for
discussion and vote last week
end.
American and other delegates
at the international Chau-
tauqua" in New York are aware
that such resolution would be
only a platonic gesture. 1t calls,
in itself. for no penalties against
Red China. Yet, the Arab-Asian
bloc, supported by Great Brit
ain, has succeeded in delaying
once more the gesture proposed
by the United States.
Contrary to the established
custom of the peace" organ
ization the Indian delegate, Sir
Bengal N. Rau, Is in personal
contact with the Chinese pup
pets in Peiping. Sir Bengal an
nounced f1amboyantly last We'd
nesday that he had received an
encouraging reply to the latest
proposals of his group. But he
refused to let the other men,
bers of the U. N. in on the secret
Of what the Arab-Asian bloc
had offered the Chinese Com
munists and what the answer
contained. except that it was
encouraging. For whom it was
encouraging, nobody apparently
knew last Saturday.
Mr.. Austin. patient and kind,
is indignant. He is trying to
pry, with no success, into the
deep secrets contained in the
proposals and answers of the
negotiating parties.
There is a feeling among the
representatives of the nations
which are not parties to this
hush-hush diplomacy that they
soon may be confronted with
unpleasant surprises. Carlos P.
Romulo, the Philippine delegate,
has said so bluntly and has pro-
tested officially against this I'M
precedented procedure. But al
he received from Sir Bengal
was an enigmatic smile.
When the Indian was re-
quested to produce, at least, the
text Of the latest appeal to
Peiping for negotiations, he re-
piled quietly that he did not
have 1t with him.
The State Department Is wor-
ried and unhappy. 1t realizes
that no compromise with the
principles of the United Nations
Charter will be accepted by the
American public, and Congress
now is definitely on record with
the feeling of the American peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Doris FIeeson::
Second Look Weokens Former Stand
That Sought More Drastic Measures

The administration is very
definitely backing away from its
former view that moral sane
tons against Red China must
be coupled with economic and
military sanctions.
An apparent improvement in
the military situation in Korea
is given in informed quarters
as the reason why it is felt such
a shift in the direction of molli-
flying our allies can be made. 1t
is now believed that the Chinese
Reds are getting suitable pun
ishment right in Korea for their
aggression. and that a reason
able chance exists that such
punishment can be continued
and expanded.
A check of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee indi-
Gates bipartisan support for
this shift in the administra-
TONS thinking. The Mcclellan
resolution which called upon the
United Nations to apply eco
nomic and military sanctions
against Red China was referred
by unanimous consent to the
committee, where there exists
no disposition to act on it, pend
ing developments.
AS a matter of fact when the
committee gathered following
Senator McClellan's blitzkrieg
which put the entire Senate be-
hind moral sanctions without
prior committee reference, both
Republican and Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

pie today. Moreover, our policy
making diplomats are aware
from the little that has been said
openly that the proposals are
loaded"
They provide for discussions
Of a cease-fire and other mat
tiers pertaining to settlement of
Far Eastern problems among
seven nations: India, France
Britain, Russia, Red China,
Egypt and the United States.
Outside of France the other five
governments have shown them
selves already in full agreement
with Peipiing. These countries
have lobbied for more than
year to place Red China in the
U. N. seat held legally now by
the Chinese Republic, which has
temporary headquarters in For
mosa, and to establish Commu-
mist authority over that island.
No American officials, not even
those who in the past considered
the Chinese Communists agra
rian reformers,' are willing to
attend a meeting in which
Americas case in the grave in
ternational situation is doomed
beforehand. 1t would be like
going before a prejrdiced judge
and jury.
Meanwhile, the dilatory tao
tics of Communist China's
friends are having deep effect
on other Asiatic nations.
There was greater optimism
last month about the course of
events in Indo-China. The pop
ulation in that country, while
generally unfriendly to the
French, became less warm to
Ho Chi Mimi after Gen. de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

members agreed an unfortunate
precedent had been established.
1t was informally decided that
Chairman Connally should have
a heart-to-heart talk with Ma
jority Leader Mcfarland on the
subject. the idea being that it
ought not to be allowed to hap
pen again.
This does not mean that the
committee members do not IA
vor moral condemnation of the
Chinese aggressors by the U. N.
or anyone else. Nor is their at
titude merely a reflection of
the customary unwillingness of
any Senate committee to see
itself bypassed or its influence
pared down.
Better than most, because
they are better informed. the
Foreign Relations Senators see
all the risks involved, under
stand the feelings of our allies
and realize all the factors which
ought to be taken into consider
alton. AS one remarked fol-
lowing the Mcclellan vote: Il
agree with nearly every argu-
ment made in favor of the res
olution but I cannot help re-
f1ecting upon the wide variety
of related problems which were
not even mentioned"
Aware of the temper of the
country-and sympathizing with
it-no Senator voiced misgiv-
ings publicly
Foreign Relations Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Doris FIeeson:
Wiser Views on Sanctions

hope now that the moral sane
tions resolution can be. quickly
voted by U. N. They also hope
that the emphasis on Europe
which will be generated afresh
by the visit of the French Prime
Minister and the return of Gen
eral Eisenhower will take the
heat off the Red China problem
while the other sanctions are
being explored.
1t can be added that the Ma
tionalist Generalissimo has few
friends in Senate Foreign Rela-
tons. Its leading members as
sert that popular estimates of
Chiang's strength are exagger-
ated, that while there are GER
tainly guerrillas in China they
are both anti-Communist and
anti-Chiang and that any Ma
tionalist invasion of the main
land would require American
troops to back it up.
1t is suggested by one Senator
who has thought about the linn
tied war problem that the most
practical kind is that which we
couldn't advertise. Recalling
that nearly every soldier who
fought Napoleon had the Brit
ish Kings shilling in his pocket
but that Napoleon never saw
British Redcoat until Waterloo
he favors undercover operations
to harass and bleed the Red re-
gime-but without accompany
ing public conversation and de-
bate.