davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
&c, 900 or More Ports
In q Combat Vehicle

The average Army combat We
hicle has 10000 to 10000 parts
This compares with about 1900
parts for the average automobile.
About 5000 separate engineer
ing drawings are required in
building the average combat We
hicle.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Helping Hand Proves FutuI

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Dec.
Is (P.-Joseph E. Wood, 40, of
Kingstown, Tenn. was killed last
night by a hit-run driver the
State highway patrol reported
today. Mr.. Wood was helping
get a strangers car out of the
mud on U. S, 25.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Toy Elephant Collector
Gets 800-Pound Surprise
BY the Associated Press

NSSOCluIeO TTUSB
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-For
80 years John B. Rauen of Los
Angeles has collected miniature
elephants.
His Christmas present today
an 800 FOUNDER. only this elephant
lis very much alive.
Mr.. Rauen is trying to decide
whether to keep the pachyderm-
a gift from his two sons and
daughter.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Cos Pipeline Sufety Record

NEW YORK. - Natural-gas
pipelines in the United States de-
liver 6 trillion cubic feet of gas
yearly through more than 315.0O0
miles of line. Yet the safety rec
ord is remarkable and the inter-
ruption to service negligible.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

CAT; rers,sp or PaMEs Persian' Srsy very
S-1S63 or AID. 2-40S7.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
News Of Music
Talented GIozer Brothers
Present Successful Concert

ments in the organs construction
since Bach's time. two centuries
ago. have undoubtedly helped to
bring out the full quality Of his
music. Not to avail oneself of al
of the resources at hand for tone
color is not to do it justice. DR.
Heitmann's inclination to adhere
to the past in an effort to recon
struct it can be regarded as q
handicap rather than an asset.
In spite Of his glittering tech
|nique one missed his not making
use Of all that the great organ in
the Cathedral has to give. His
execution of the familiar "Toc-
cata. Adagio and Fugue in c" was
especially wanting in a solidity of
frame behind the mighty struc-
ture. and in decisive pulse Of the
movable accent. The ethereal
quality brought into the "Adagio'
was very lovely. The program
concluded with the Chorale Prel-
udes. Come. Redeemer Of Our
Race" and Prom God I Will Not
Turn" and the Prelude and Fugue
in E Minor"
Evening star., 1952-11-17

W Of Sody ond
Evening star., 1952-11-17

the automobile market today.
Not alone on room, and power,
and ride and equipment
included in the list price.
But also-and this is where your
senses must be judge - in the
thrill per dollar you get in a
Buick.
There's no other way to know
the lift in spirit you get when a
great Fireball 8 Engine is pour.
ing out its high.mileage power,
when Dynaflow Drive is at
its silky work, when a million
Evening star., 1952-11-17
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

Two talented brothers. Davic
Glazer, clarinetist, and Frank
Glazer, pianist. made their ap-
pearance in a joint recital in the
Phillips Gallery yesterday after
noon. They brought to their per.
formance many assets. amongst
these a well-seasoned musician
ship, style and a virtuoSo tech
nique.
The perfection of their ensem-
bic was enjoyed in the several
duos presented. OF these Weber,
Grand Duo Concertant. Op. 49,
was the least familiar. A brilliant
work played in a grand manner
It gave the brothers many oppor-
tunities to show their skill in
dividually. The music abounded
In unexpected harmonic effects
and called constantly for a display
of virtuosity. The clarinetiSt
formerly connected with the All
Force Band. is not a newcomer
here. His excellent performance
in the Phillips Gallery during
World War II. is we'll remembered.
If possible, he surpassed himself
yesterday. Such roulades and
cadenzas, played with a dazzling
security, were not heard here in
some time.
The pianist. in his local debut
proved himself at the top of his
profession. Stravinsky's Sonata
in three movements. composed in
1924, places many demands upon
the executant. It deals with vari-
Gus pianistic problems which re-
quire a crisp handling. In the
first movement the left hand stac-
cati play an all important part.
Mr.. Glazer's observance Of the
proportions in relation to the
treble in this instance an d
throughout the sonata was a work
of art. The concert was a great
success.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
By the As,ceioted Pre.s

MOSCOW, Nov. ia new Rus
sian ballet. Under Italian Skies, u
depicts a reign of terror by trans
oceanic gangsters"- s"-Americans.
The ballet. given its first per-
formance at the Shevchenko
Theater in Kiev, is set in a small
Italian port where American ships
are bringing in tanks and planes.
American military authorities are
running the town. terrorizing the
population and shooting down
demonstrators for peace.
The climax comes when demon.
strating dock workers, fishermen,
students and laborers hurl Ameri-
can tanks into the sea. Just then
a Soviet ship laden with food for
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Violin Recital Lacks
Some Needed Qualities

This violin recital by Miltiades
Siad.mas, with Elsie Stratton at
the piano, in the National Gallery
last night brought forth a pro-
gram of standard compositions.
The well-worn repertoire was re-
lieved somewhat by the inclusion
of Villa. Lobos' Premiere Sonate-
Fantasie," which is becoming
more and more popular.
OF the three selections heard.
Corelli's LA Folia," revised and
supplied with a cadenza by Leon
ard, was the most pleasing tonally
and interpretatively.
Mr.. Siadimas, a native Of
Greece, has a we'll developed tech
nique. ample for the numbers Sc
lected His tone is characterized
by an abundance of "Schmalz"
not exactly suited to Beethoven's
style of music, requiring a differ
erent type of vibrato. Discount
ing a lack Of repose and the
exaggerated speed which marred
fast passages, the sonata moved
along with felicitous results.
In his delivery of the Villa
Lobos sonata, the violinist was
less fortunate. Subtitled DE
spair" the work required a ma
turer conception and greater abil-
ity on the part of both performers
to convey that which the composer
had in mind.
The executants gave the i'm
preston of not having given
themselves sufficient time to alb
sorb the work before essaying 1t
in public. The last page needed
greater finish technically on the
part Of the violinist than that dis
played in passages and in the
cadenza. AS to the collaboration
Of the pianist in this particular
sonata, her playing was not an
asset. She did her best in the two
preceding numbers,
Evening star., 1952-11-17

dollars worth of ride engineer
ing is grading your travel in
ever.level comfort.
We'll tell you this, too
If you can afford any new car
you can afford a Buick. For
Buick prices start way down
where the so.called 'low.priced
three" really worry.
Drop in and let us show you the
big.thrill buy called Buick.
Eqapmest, zecesyone,, trim and models are subject
to change Daboat notice. "Standasd on Roads6ste,,
optional at extra cost on other Series.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Bach Organ Recital
Heard in Cathedral

The Washington Cathedral was
scene Of a organ recital by the
noted German organist Fritz Heit-
mann last night. He played an
all-Bach program. sponsored by
the Organ Institute of Andover,
Mass. Organist Of the Dom in
Berlin and professor Of music at
the Hochschule fuer Music, DR..
Heitmann is now making a tour
of this country.
The artist has the reputation of
q scholarly knowledge of Bach's
music and Is considered an author
ity on its Interpretation. He
made a special study of the Or
gans Of Bach's time and Of the
circumstances under which the
masters music was written and
performed.
The many changes and improve
Evening star., 1952-11-17
u. S. Accused in Soviet Ballet
|Of Gongster Rule of Italy

flood sufferers appears in the har-
bor. The people cheer and burst
into song about Stain.
Critics reviewing the ballet said
this scene made a great impress
! sion on the audience.
! The music was written by z.
Yurovsky and the libretto by r.
Zakaharov.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
U. 5. Ambassador Returns
Ito Post In Denmark
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.-Mrs
Eugene Anderson, the American
Ambassador to Denmark, returned
here by air last night after six
weeks of election work for the
Democrats in the United States.
She Immediately quashed ru-
mors from the United States that
she might continue in her post
after President-elect Dwight d.
Eisenhower moves into the White
House. She declared:
MY family and I are returning
to our home in Minnesota. How
ever I do not know if shall retire
from public life"
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Turkey Supper Set

st. Columba's Episcopal Church
will hold a bazaar and turkey
supper Wednesday from 3 to 8
pm. at the church, Forty second
and Albemarle streets NV. Sup
pers will be served at SIS, 6:15
and 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Denture Cleanser
STOPS ODOR FROM
FALSE Teeth

Unpleasant false teeth odors, stubborn
tobacco stains and ugly food tarnish dis
appear quickly from dentures soaked q
few minutes daily in STERA-KLEEN
solution. This safe, modern cleanser.
developed by q dentist, gently keeps
plates sparkling clean. natural looking
free of bitter after taste" without harmful
brushing or scrubbing. STERA-KLEEN
costs only q few cents at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

PACE-HUCHES BUICK, INC.
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FolIs Church, Va.
License S35 JEfferscn $500
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BE SURE YOU GET
The Strofton Story
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SPECIAL DELUXE 4-DOOR
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Evening star., 1952-10-20
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Former Vice President Jack Garner calls Stevenson the best
man for President in so It's probably thing
that's been said in Texas this yearabout Harry Truman.
Ike says Truman friend of the Negro
campaign 1kes running against Harry Truman,
running against Herbert taxpayer is running
against stone wall
Democrats vince at Virginia Senator
to ndore Stevenson Byrd studied carefy-and
failed to find single call Springfield it,
Doctors announce perfection of mechanical works
fine-Republicans have been using it for years.
President Truman charges Eisenhower Nazi
tactics No wonder this campaign-some
speakers won't use anything but imported mud.
Dave Beck elected president of Teamsers at
$4,000 year The teamsers will continue agang for liberal
government policies including liberal reduction
Communist nations demand armistice Korea The
trouble with the talks had that handled
by the secondstrng This time we'll try second
generation.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

though it's hardly likely that
the crazy-quilt pattern of the
194S election, hop-skip-and-
Jump over the map, will be re-
peated.
Anyhow. in all the various
and sundry polls, Gen. Eisen-
hover has a decided edge here
two weeks before election.
though such "unfreezing" as
has occurred in the still large
undecided" vote has indicated
a drift toward Gov. Stevenson.
There are few to state posi-
lively, remembering what hap
pened IN 1948, that there could
not be another surprise.
Two developments might re-
verse the ike" tide.
One, which would be a mira
Gle, would be peace in Korea.
The Korean War is an over
weening issue in the corn-hoe.
dairy-cattle-feeder belt. The
other would be a further drop
in corn and hog prices, which
have been sliding. Hogs are
down $3.50 in Iowa from the
October price of $20.25, while
corn, at $3.50 a bushel, is 10
cents off the October l price
and 20 cents below the peak.
Though a fall in prices is
normal at this season - and
especially now with the biggest
corn crop since 1948 dumped
into the market - this is
watched for possible political
significance because of a paral-
lei with 1948. Such a drop then
Influenced many farmers who
earlier had indicated a prefer
ence for Gov. Dewey In the
polls to play safe and switch
back to the Democrats as a
known quantity from their rec
ord. Thus the sudden Truman
tide swept up-at the ballot box.
This psychological factor
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Frenchnoen Enjoy We||-BeinQ'
It's No Boom But French Are Making Money and Fear Only
New War and Competition From German Industries

with his money-in spite Of
the favorable rate of exchange
AS he was in the past. A
modest meal in a first class eat
ing place costs minimum of ST.
The wine lists in these restaur-
ants are imposing and so are
the prices. At "Taillevent," a
quiet restaurant near the Arc
de Triomphe known for it's ex-
cellent luncheons. the price Of
some Of the fine vintage wines
(not champagne) ranges from
$l2 to SIS a quart. The wine
walters admitted proudly that
there were quite a few patrons
who consumed these rare bever-
ages. ....-
There are long waiting lines
outside the movies. The the
aterS are full. The automobile
show drew so many people to
Paris that the hotels put cots
in the bathrooms for their pa
irons. Although the prices Of
cars, translated into dollars,
are considerably higher than in
America. and gas costs 81 a
gallon. the automobile dealers
did a roaring business. Not only
has the entire prospective
French production of $4,000
cars been sold but the British
and Germans took all the orders
they could possibly deliver with
in the next IL months.
This well-being in France,
which should not be described
as a boom in our meaning of
the word, makes every French
man shrink at the idea that he
may be drawn into another war.
Aneurin Bevan's "neutralism,"
which appeals principally to
the political minds, is strongly
bolstered by the success of
Frances economic recovery, su-
perfcial as it may appear to
many economists.
The neutralism of Europe is
mental condition which could
be compared with the isolation
ism which prevailed in the
United States between World
War I and II. The majority of
our people said then: "Europe's
troubles are her own and we
Evening star., 1952-10-20

and will therefore more ardently
want q change.
Imitation which makes it so
hard to run home and educate
children puts women on the Re-
publican side.
Democrats began the Steven
son campaign with no such
initial confidence about their
candidates stature with the
woman voter. They could not
be sure which way the Steven
son divorce would cut; they now
report that the Governor gets
the sympathy Of many women
who charge that his wife was
jealous Of him, "a poor sport"
That Is particularly good news
Tor Mrs. Edwards who, when the
sympathy factor arises, makes a
partial exception to her rule
that women vote as men do. It
is her view that many women
voted for Mr.. Truman in 1948
because they felt he was 80
much the underdog and they
like Bess and Margaret. But
she adds probably many men
did. too. It is an old feminist
contention. Of course. that men
are softer than women.
nau0cro re vr,orr;ad - ~ &In .~
paign developed over whether
women would respond to the
high intellectual content of the
Stevenson speeches. According
to a study by the Governors
secretaries in charge of his
mail. they needn't.
They report that in four days
last week he got just over 1000
letters, about 55 per cent male,
IS per cent female. A sampling
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Constantine Brown:

PARIS, France (By MaiD.-
France is we'll off. Her farmers
are making more money and
have slowed away even more
gold coins in the traditional
"woolen sock" than in the days
between World Wars I and II.
Frances small businessmen
are doing good business, too,
and are not missing a chance
to earn more than their day-to-
day living. Independent small
operators, who form the vast
majority in the country's retail
trade, keep their stores open
until late in the evening, fire.
quently until after 8 pm.
The big industrialists are not
complaining either. They are
appalled, at Germany's economic
recovery and at the fact that
the German industrialists are
now underselling the French
and British by about 80 per
cent. not in the world markets
alone but in France itself. When
told that this is due to the fact
that while the Germans lack
the genius Of the French and
the know-how of the British
they work go hours q week, the
answer is: 1--WE wouldn't want
to do that. If France produced
more than 1t does at present it
would have large-scale unem-
ployment Immediately. We would
have an overproduction because
Of the lack of markets"
This same theme song can
be heard elsewhere in Western
Europe and leads to the con-
clusion of British and French
leaders that the solution of the
basic problems of Europe de-
pends henceforth on opening
new trade between East and
West.
o1SoA AoA COUIlCIlcS SucQ as
Britain, France and Belgium
cannot hope to restore their
economic health unless they can
reach once more some of the
600 million consumers Moscow
has behind the iron curtain.
This is the trump card which
Stain and his cohorts are play
ing for all it is worth among
the political. business and work.
ing men Of Western Europe.
France is well off today. And
If 1t were not for the shadow of
the fear that it may be plunged
against its will into another
bloody conflict. her people would
be as happy as they were be-
fore World War I.
The expensive and middle
priced restaurants where only
three years ago one seldom
heard French spoken have now
been reconquered by the French.
English is rarely spoken. A
Briton who Is allowed to leave
his country with only SIS in
his pocket can no longer afford
to come to France except on
business. And an American
cannot afford to be as lavish
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Gently and now has. Twenty
five Democratic Senators voted
for the measure. Does this make
Gov. Stevenson the instrument
of "Nazi practices?" OF course
not-and Mr.. Truman knows
the argument is Specious which,
ever way it is applied. Then why
does he use it?
Mr.. Truman is in the midst
of diversionary tactics designed
to put the Republican nominee
on the defensive and to stir up
large groups of voters who can
be reached by a whispering CAM
paign that is designed as a
sequel to the Presidents public
accusations. It is gutter cam
paigning" at it's worst-the very
phrase Mr.. Truman has been
using to describe his opponents
campaign.
The truth Is the President has
a guilty conscience. If MIR.
Stevenson is defeated it will be
Mr.. Truman's doing. For it
was Mr.. Truman who stood
stubbornly by Secretary Of
State Acheson when the Nation
was demanding removal. It was
MIR. Truman who called the
Korean war a police action"
arguing in June. 1851. that
10000 casualties-this was the
figure then-weren't very high
and that after all many more
persons were killed or injured
on the highways every year. He
said he heard no such "outcry"
over highway accidents as was
being leveled against the Ko-
rean casualty lists.
It is not a comfortable feel
ing to have on ones conscience
the responsibility for 10000
casualties among American SOL
diers in a war 5000 miles from
home.
It was Mr.. Truman who re-
fused to recognize the treason
Of Alger Hiss and his ilk and
called the investigation by Con-
gress a "red herring" and now
in a formal report a Senate
committee of Republicans and
Democrats says the Communist
influence in the State Depart
ment caused China to be lost
to the free world and the Com
munists to gain. For everybody
knows that If there had been q
Evening star., 1952-10-20

don't get mixed up in them
again."
This theme song is now heard
everywhere in France: This
Is Americas own baby and
while we are grateful for what
the Americans have done for us
in the past. we mean to mind
our own affairs. Nobody wants
trouble with us and we want
trouble with nobody"
This is a modest prosperity
which satisfies the French. And
since this country is a democ-
racy in which the people take
an active part in the political
life. woe to the politician who
may wish to disturb the quiet
well-being of his electors.
The average Frenchman seems
reconciled to the idea that
France has ceased to be the
great military power she once
was. Since mostly commissioned
and commissioned officers
are involved in the six-year-old
war in Indo-C China that cam
paign is mentioned only occa-
sionally. Only when some mem
Der Of the assembly raises his
voice to say that it costs the
taxpayer one billion dollars q
year is there some reaction
among the people. But since
direct income taxes are paid only
by few who don't know how to
escape them. and the govern
ment conceals that expense in
the overall military budget and
indirectly credits it to NATO,
the war in Indo-China affects
principally those whose sons and
relatives have been killed.
Some shrewd politicians who
fear the worst from that Asiatic
campaign are now suggesting
that the French government
concentrate on its remaining
possessions in North Africa
Tunisia and Morocco-and pull
out Of the Far East. This ex-
plains the emphasis placed by
the government for public con-
sumption" on the Intervention Of
the United States and the United
in these two protector
ates.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

government in China friendly
to the United States there
would not today be Korean
war. And if there were no Ko-
rean war, Secretary of the Army
Pace wouldn't be telling the
public as he did last Saturday
night that 10 million American
boys face military duty in the
foreseeable future and that this
indirectly affects 30 million
Americans.
Why did Mr.. Truman enter
a war without the consent of
Congress? Would Gov. Steven
son also ignore the Constitu-
ton? Why did Mr.. Truman
fail to ask for ratification of a
state of war when it broke
out? And why did he prevent
the military chiefs from fight
ing the Korean War as wars
should be fought and thereby
reduce the endless lists of
casualties? Mr.. Truman violated
the Constitution in failing to
let Congress declare a state of
war and he violated the Con-
stltution in seizing private prop
erty without law as he did in
the steel controversy.
These are some of the reasons
why the Democratic Party is
weak today and why Mr.. Tru-
man in almost reckless despera-
ton is swinging wildly in every
direction in the hope of divert
ing attention from his blunders.
He knows these blunders are
driving people away from the
so = called Democratic Party
standard to a position of pro-
test that causes them to sup
port Gen. Eisenhower. For to-
day Mr.. Truman knows that
millions Of voters consider that
a vote for Gov. Stevenson would
be a vote for Mr.. Truman-and
that's what is really giving MIR.
Truman the jitters. He is
alarmed because an ever-grow-
Ing number of voters show signs
OF wanting Trumanism repudi-
ated at the polls.
II, on the other hand, Gov.
Stevenson does win, despite an
ineffective campaign of his own,
MIR. Truman will claim he and
his campaign technique did it
again-he will feel, politically
speaking, that he owns Gov.
Stevenson body and soul and
so will the cleft wing" groups
behind Mr.. Truman.