davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
News Of Music
By IEyino Lowens

RAINY sheseIcv. violin. Phillips
Gallery. Prosram: Sonata III d for
violin Alone, Ben-Haifn; Partita In
p minor Bach.
A young David Of . violinist
came to Washington last night.
attacked q Goliath Of q program.
and conquered. The hero Of
yesterdays unusual Phillips Cal
lery offering was Ranly Stevelov,
Ea . 24-ycar-old Israeli musician
now teaching at the Juilliard
School Of Music In New York. j
Mr. Shevelov;s program was as
audacious and striking as any
heard here In many q day. It
consisted Of only two works,
q sonata for iinaccompanied vio-
lin composed In 1851 by Paul
Benz Hahn, 4 cornpatri0t Of the
artist. and that yardstick BY
which all fiddlers are measured,
the Bach D minor .'Partita. I"
The BEN Hahn sonata, which
was premiered by Menuhin In
the spring Of 1852, proved to be
. stunning piece, proudly ma
tionalistic in flavor and exotic
IN color. Here is music of tre-
mendous vitality written by q
consummate craftsman. The
slow movement in particular is
Of quite extraordinary beauty,
with Its lone melodic line richly
ornamented by an exotic fiora-
tura evidently derived from the
folk tradition Of the Near East.
An extraordinarily haunting
quality is obtained by the use
OF the mute and q nat, nom
yibrato tone throughout. The
outer movements are alive with
the joyous and optimistic
rhythms Of the new Israel. This
is definitely a work which other
violinistS, as well equipped TECH
nically as Mr.. Shevelov. should
investigate.
Mr.. Shevelov's Bach was ma
turely conceived and executed
with an easy skill which made
sport Of its transcendentai difii-
culties. However. for this fam
itastic masterpiece to sound like
more than 3 tour de force, the
violin and the artist must be one
and the same. Last night the
harsh tensions and angular pat
terms with which Bach strained
the expressive potentialities Of
the instrument to its uttermost
limit were not quite transmitted
into great music. Young Mr..
Shevelov has not yet achieved
complete mastery over his unruly
fiddle, but this win no doubt
come in time.
At this early stage in his ca
reer Mr.. Sheyelov's tone does
not seem to be notable for sem
suous beauty q Ia Menuhin.
Thre are other features in his
playing to compensate for this
lack. however. The ruggedness,
intelligence and power Of his
virtuosity reminded this reviewer
Of SZigeti.
Keep the name Of RAINY Shev-
elov In mind-you should be
hearing it again in the future.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

quick and easy from the box labeled Suzanna
Buckwheat Pancake Mix, At Safeway. u. S. fam
lilies, north and south, have always loved buck
wheats" They see eye 20 eye, too, on the best
sopping: Hest together over hot wster ! cup heney
and " cup maple syup. Stir In tsp. ennsmeM. sssve
bot. MNsNsmns, good!
Evening star., 1954-11-16

There's wonderful new, speedy
ebssss sbrs1a, in jar. Chee-Zip! You
can fix cheese dishes now bur quick.
just spread Chee-Zip cold for canapes,
snacks, sandwiches, zesty cocktail dips.
Make perfect erilIed cheese sand-
witches, lovely cheese sauces Chee-Zip
melts and mikes beautifully with M.
eafoni dishes egg dishes, noodles,
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Happily, Blossom Time Cottage Cheese,
At Safeway, is for dieters and nom
dieters. Compared to cottage cheese
labeled Flow calorie" it has no more
calories per serving than you'd get ~
one rye WSfev. So Blossom Times for
everybody. It's better t1sfing, too, be-
cause ell it's natural goodness is left ia.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Defore the family pops thaf one why not
quistly start eating Slender-Way Bread?
Simplest way know 70 handle
weighty problem" just eat Slender-Way
hstead OF other bread. You'll like the
battery, nut-like favor. It's . satisfying
bread, filling, 20 you don't crave fatten-
hg foods. There's 10 shortening, mini-
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Mofhef never spared the goodies.
Neither do the Curtsy Fruit, Cake peo-
pie. Yesterday / saw Curtsy Old Fa-
shioned Fruit Cakes, at Safeway. simply
lash with choicest fruits, nufs and
sweets. Prices seem 30 low for 90 much.
If I had 10 90 out and get Ill the
ingredients II would cost me 4 good
Evening star., 1954-11-16
How to Start . November Day

We like plenty Of hearty SUI
xanna Buckwheats under our
belts. You don't feel the cold.
You feel sturdy rs q pioneer
all morning. What a delight
full change in pancake favor!
Tangy buckwheat, blended
with the delicate favor of
s;eb ssVeet erszsD bHtter0silk.
Maka Snranna Rnfkwheafe
Evening star., 1954-11-16
What's Happened 10 Your Figure, Moshsr1

mum Of calories, and high protein Ia.
Slender-Way. Don't worry about left
over slices, if any. They make delicious
melba toast, crisp croutons for soup.
Moisten toasted crumbs Of Slender. Way
with butter or margarine and serve hot
over cauliAower or broccoli. Delightful
Slender-way is at Safeway.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Up. vanilla; best well. Stir il
Hour ,nixturs altssnatsly with VI
cup lemsa juice. Dsep tssspoon-
fsls On eeolkis sheet. Sprinkle
wish lsmoa sugar q tbsp. sssss
and VI tsp. grated lennon sind).
Sake Il as r. Us minutes.
Renseve 70 rack immsdistsly.
Makes 4 der. eookies.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Liahter De.sert For Thankssivins

lighter Dessert foT Thanksgiving
Big folks already full, toes that can't have mince
pie. will l00s this. Tart, crunchy Lemon Sugar
Drops, and sherbef. Kitchen Craft Flour gH1sSs-
tees them. They guarantee 20 mpbr0Ve Say recipe
tbst calls for foar. Silt Z cups measured kitehsn
cssft Flour with " hp. ssds and VI tsp sab. Cream
together VI cup shortening and cup sugar SAsl
fluffy, add EGGS, I sbsp. srstsd leHaop ind and
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Here's salad (quick dessert, too) that
pleases all ages at our house. BIossoaa
Time Bansns Split: Pesl and kslvs banans
lensshwiss and dip in pineapple juice. Top
with seoopfui Of Blossom Time Cottage
Cheese mixed with drained pineapple
ehsnks. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and sdd
. BID Of Jelly o. cranberry sauce.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
81 CU,ce DnakeI Too6 NEWS

Small young turkeys can be broiled, fried or
roasted. Give children small servings: Big amounts
may be discouraging. Scrape, dice outside celery
stalks cook in salted water top with cheese sauce.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
For the Record
By George and
Helen Popushyily

George and Helen PGpcsh-
oily are authors of the Book OF
the Month Club selection, Any
thing Can Happen" iDhich be-
came a top mouie OF the year,
If you've ever thought you'd
like to go out on the desert
and, in that vast empty alone
ness, get away from it all. for
get the whole idea. Those
formerly wide open spaces are
now packed solid with q teer1l-
ing mass Of humanity falling
over each other In pursuit Of q
variety of occupations.
There are first Of all the
stone and mineral collectors.
These rock hounds, as they
call themselves, boast that
theirs is the third largest and
fastest-growing hobby In the
United States, a statement
that is easy to accept. for ap-
parently all the members Of
the 270 mineral societies plus
a few million unorganized in
diyiduals have crowded into
jeeps and jalopies and headed
for the desert, where the
choicest specimens are to be
found. Rock hounds may be
identified on sight by their.
bulging knapsacks and their
chip and spit-chip and spit
approach 10 stones (mOisture
!
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Big TYphoon Advances
On Luzon and Formosa
BY the Assosie'.d Press

MANILA, Nov. 4.-A late
season typhoon. with winds Of
120-miles-per-h hour. surged to-
ward the sparseE populated
Batan islands between the main
Philippine island of Luzon and
Formosa today.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said the storm would slash into
the China Sea. after sideswip-
ing northern Luzon and south
ern Formosa. and would strike
the Chinese mainland near Hong
Kong early Saturday.
The storm was advancing at q
16-mile-an-heur clip on a 400
mile front-one of the biggest
typhoons Of the year. The storm
center was located this after
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Doris Fleeson-

AS the initially chaotic elec-
ton returns fail into place 1t
becomes clear that the Demo-.
Gratis have made striking gains
at the grass roots. >. 3s',
In great States and small
all outside the South--they
have ousted at least seven Re-
publican Governors and will
control az State capitols In
January. They took Maine
from the G. o. p in Septem-
ber, and last year, New Jersey.
Their hold on legislatures
and county Offices, has SINH
larly been strengthened.
In contrast. Republicans
failed to pick UP a single gov
ernorship from the opposition
and were assured Of only q
State capitols.
This is of the very first inn
portance. in presidential poll
tics. It was the G. O. p. Gov
ernors in 1852 who, lnassing
behind the Eisenhower can
didacy, turned back the late
Senator Taft's powerful bid
for the nomination on the eve
of the convention itself.
Governors, too. have the
power to appoint Senators
when vacancies occur. When,it
is remembered that nine of the
96 Senators in Office when Gen.
Eisenhower was inaugurated
President died before Congress
adjourned last August, the sig
Evening star., 1954-11-04

nificance Of that power, In the
present fight situation is read
. ily seen. oR. At
The immediate beneficiary
Is Adlai Stevenson. Governor
elect Hartman Of New York
has declared for him and says
Mr.. Stevenson's help was the
biggest single factor in his
election. The other new Gov
ernors he helped too, and they
are for the most part Steven
son-style" Democrats.
Former President Truman, a
politician who understands
courthouse politics, has also
come out for Mr.. Stevenson.
The question arises Of course:
With such gains at the grass
roots, why didn't the Demo-
Gratis sweep the House and in
sure control of the Senate?
The answer without doubt
largely lies in President Eisen-
hower's appeal for a Republic
can Congress to help him I'LL
out his term. It wasn't a
wholly successful appeal. DEM
ocrats will control the House
by 80 votes; they seem to
have squeaked through for q
narrow capture of the Senate.
Actually their Senate show
ing is, not bad in any case.
They had to win % out Of 38
contests just to stay where they
were and they definitely have
won more than that.
It certainly does appear that
q party which could grab the
goyernorships in such scat
Evening star., 1954-11-04
U. 5. General Apologies
For Insult 10 Turkish FLAG
BY The Assoeioisd Press

IzMIR, Turkey. Nov. A.
United States Maj. Gen. Robert
E. L. Eaton. commander of the
9Th Allied Tactical Air Force,
issued a public apology yester-
day for the behavior Of four
United States Air Force men ac-
cused Of tearing down and
trampling a Turkish flag.
The four are being held in q
Turkish Jail.
Gen. Eaton's statement,
printed in Turkish newspapers,
termed the incident "regrettable"
and added it should not be per-
mitted to affect traditional
American Turkish friendship.
The men, attached to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation's Southeast, Europe head
quarters, are scheduled for trial
November 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

there. II Is an awkward posi-
tion for the Democrats To be
In. because they will be called
upon to formulate programs Of
their own and to cooperate
with the Executive or be
charged with political sabotage.
8. The anti Communist is
sue will grow stronger rather
than weaker. Vice President
Nixon found it very powerful
in the West. Announcement
this week by Represent ntativc
Walter Of Pennsylvania, Dem
ocrat, that he viii move to
abolish the House Committee
on Un-American Activities
will start the fireworks In the
next session. Democrats in
the House will be called upon
to record their votes On this
issue, and they will find them
selves opposed In their 1856
elections by the American Lee
gion and other organizations
IL they squelch the committee
which for more than "a years
through Democratic as well
as Republican administrations
has been voted funds to in
vestigate Communist activi-
ties In the United States.
8. Gen. Eisenhower's agrees
sive campaigning III the last
few weeks had an amazingly
good effect. It prevented q
Democratic sweep. IT also
taught the White House staff
as well as the President some-
thing about the realities OF
political warfare.
10. A coalition Of Republi-
cans and Democrats of the
conseryative-liberal school Of
thought. as opposed to the rad
ical liberals. will have a size
able majority in both houses
and hence legislation hostile to
business or bills that advance
the cause Of state socialism in
America will not be enacted.
The voting results were a
surprise in various States.
They followed no pattern. Big
Democratic rlnajorities were
slashed in some contests and
so were Republican majorities
In others. There were instances
In which incumbents both
Republicans and Democrats
increased their previous ma
jorities. The change in the
number Of seats In both houses
on which the final organization
of each house depended, how.
ever. was relatively small.
There was no mandate" visi-
BILE for the guidance Of Con-
gress. There was no sweep for
the Democrats as was so gen.
orally forecast. It was a close
election.
(Reproduetion Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-11-04
For the Record
Desert No Longer Deserted
lobbyists Flock Over Sands, Collecting Minerals,
Seeking Uranium and Leaving Behind Beer Cans

brings out the potential color
in rocks).
Nature lovers, inspired by
books and movies Tin techni-
colorD have also invaded the
desert. The distinguishing
mark Of this group Is the
camera slung over one shoul-
der. the binoculars over the
other; the notebook fast in
hand. It may take some time
before these earnest seekers
discover that Disney Grams
more into one reel than the
average observer could see In q
lifetime on location. Meantime
no rattlesnake or ella monster
is safe. What would happen
IL a side winder, full of the
same busy curiosity. side
wound into q housing project
to inspect the human way Of
life?
Now that Geiger counters
may be had for $ll3.5O. and q
Junior model for the kiddies at
$49.5 easy instruction manual
included. more and more
sl1adowy figures are Sinking
behind Joshua trees. lurking In
the shadow OF the buttes. The
actual discovery Of q deposit
would seem to be more Of q by
. product In this ame--the real
object apparently Is to hide
from other uranium hunters.
Up to 20 years ago anybody
who went on the desert did so
Ia the hope of making enough
10 live where II was cool and
4 =
Evening star., 1954-11-04

wet. Since Palm Springs all
this is changed. Now it's q
poor alkali puddle that doesn't
support q cottage colony where
the fashionable may tan their
own hides and. II the sand
is blowing right. polish their
own fillingS--all for Just $50
per day, American plan.
What small remaining chinks
Of unoccupied space remain
are usually posted as danger
areas. proving grounds, firing
ranges, or take-off stations for
rockets - Gate 4. Mars and
Jupiter: Gate 5. Moon local.
AS the final touch Of civilized
living, debris is piling up an
inch a minute. The hot, dry
climate increases thirst, which
means millions Of discarded
beer and soft drink bottles
q lot Of them broken. Let's
see who can hit that cactusl.
Crashl Al bulls eye!
The empty tin cans that else
where eventually rust or are
removed by irate property
owners pile up and up and up
In the desert and flash ike
beacons In the sun. An arche-
ologist Of 1854 will be able
to; read the menu Of the twen-
tieth century traveller without
any trouble pork and beans,
fruit cocktail, tuna. pork and
beans. corned beef, sailed pea
nuts, pork and Paper. In
this raref1ed atmosphere. has
the same ilnperishahilit "A
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Fletcher knebel
Potomac Fever

The congressional elections concsivey that The
people upset they don't know whom to blame for IT,
Judging by the tight election trouble with kes
telephone campaign was that the average Repubi
doesn't have that many. 3
Democrats win majority of the governorsps Republican
Chairman Hall to Republican Now hear tis
Please delete Immediately all references farming government
back to the States" #.aH sS534
Looking at all the eyelash Senate outcoes fellow
figures the first business of the United States win be
to call the cops-and mpound itself.
#ss a.s4
Republicans win House seat In Florida Republicans figure
Ike may not run aganand they might need place to retire
Jimmy Roosevelt wins In California Franklin D. Roose-
ve r loses in New York Voters strange They'll tolerate
everything about who kisses tells EXCEPT his brother
This is good to commit murder Apparently all
the police In the Nation will be busy for the rest Of the year.
guarding ballot boxes &5ss %%t
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Navy Believed Contemplating
Air Force Based on Water

They are known as the crazy
mixed up pogo sisters"
The XFY-1 few briefly Tues
day in q warm-up for the cur
rent demonstrations, and in
horizontal flight. But the forth
coming performance of these
planes. actually the first before
the public, is expected to en-
brace many releasable phases Of
their operations. a Navy spokes-
man said.
At other demonstrations, some
Of which will be held In the Mo-
have desert proving grounds,
other of the new aircraft, in
cluding the AID Skyhawk,
smallest and lightest jet combat
plane ever built in the United
States, will show their capable
flies
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Dovid LoMence
No Landslide for De11oc ocrots
Republican Losses Blamed on'L LocoI Issues, Cool,
PartY Strife and AttQcks on Senotor McCorthY

New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and the Middle West.
The Vermont Senator helped
to widen an already had split
inside the party. Then the
Watkins committee report,
which came along In the MIDI
die Of the campaign, added to
the bad feeling on the part
Of the Mccarthy supporters.
While Senator McC Carthy hirn-,
self was hardly mentioned on
the stump. the anti-C Commu-
mist issue did play q vital part
in some Of the races. There
are reports, for instance. that
tens Of thousands Of persons
estimated by some at 25O.O00
sent in postcards to Senator
Ives. who was running for the
governorShip of New York,
warning him that they would
not vote for him unless he an
nounced his opposition to the
cenSure motion against Sena-
tor Mccarthy pending in the
Senate. Senator Ives was de-
feated by less than 10000.
There was a huge stay-at-
home vote In New York State.
8. The most insidious In
fiuence in the campaign began
TO be noticed several months
ago when the so-called liberals
insisted on a showdown fight
with the faction Of the Repub-
lican Party to which the late
Senator Taft belonged. While
they were theoretically right in
urging a clear-cut assertion by
the President on various poll
cies. they were wrong in forc-
ing the cleavage as far as they
did. It resulted in many thou
sands Of protest votes in
nearly every senatorial contest.
6. II ever a united Repub-
lican Party was needed, it was
in the 1854 elections. The fac
tionalism worked both ways.
Many Of the "Citizens for
Eisenhower" didn't support
Joseph Meek, the Republican
nominee in Illinois. and many
of the pro-Taft or pro-Mc-
Carthy Republicans either re-
fused to vote in New Jersey or
wrote in q protest with So
called Hartley ballots or else
voted for the Democratic nomi-
nee. This was an unhealthy
condition which, with a little
attention by the White House
to practical politics a few
months ago, could have been
cured.
z. A Democratic majority in
the Congress means the Repub-
licans will look to their oppo-
nents to assume responsibility
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BY Harry Lever
Star Stuff corrss spondeni

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. A.
The first indication that the
Navy may be contemplating q
new phase Of air power--an en-
tire seaplane striking force-was
evident here today.
Spokesmen at q review Of the
Nays latest aircraft here would
not discuss the matter, but it is
understood this much is true:
The Navy cannot afford to
overlook the great advantages
of the worlds waterways as
''runways."
Working on All Types.
AS evidenced by the newest
aircraft here, the Navy is work
ing on seaplane interceptors,
seaplane transports, seaplane
cargo aircraft and seaplane as
sault aircraft. These are in the
jet and turbo-prop field. Com
bined, they, make q power
packed striking force.
The,Navy's jet seaplane inter-
|ceptor, the KY Seadart, which
will be seen in fight by aviation
writers within q day or two al
ready has cracked the sound
barrier.
The worlds first jet powered
seaplane fighter, this aircraft is
a blend of high-speed land-based
airplane performance with the
water based aircrafts inherent
versatility and mobility. Also
the worlds first delta-wing
seaplane, the Seadart has no
horizontal tail, but is equipped
with q high triangle vertical
fin, and rudder elevons on the
wing-trailing edge replace con-
ventional ailerons and elevators
for control action.
The Seadart also has the re-
markable faculty Of being able to
leave the trail Of a Jet blast to
Scorch many present day high
speed land biased jet fighters.
The seaplane transport, which
also will fly before the press, Is
Convair's R3Y-l Tradewind.
The seaplane cargo aircraft is a
version Of Convair's R3Y-2 "Fly-
ing LIST" q turbo-prop bow
loader. And the LIST also con-
stitutes an assault waterbased
aircraft.
Vertical Risers win Perform.
The Navy, during its first
large-scale press demonstrations
In more than two years, also will
show Convair's XFY-1 and
Lockheed's xFV-l, both of
which are revolutionary new
type vertical rising aircraft.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Co-Existence, or Appeosement?
In the Race to Get Good VIII Of Moscow and Peiping,
French Are Shutting Their Eyes to Obvious Facts
Constantine Brown

The word aappeasemer1t' is
being replaced BY q more high-
sounding and tempting word.
..co-existence. !"
Appeasernent applied only to
political matters. It was in
troduced into the diplomatic
dictionary by the late British
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain and was directed at the
Nazis and Fascists.
Appeasement aroused en-
thusiasm among the masses
before the actual outbreak Of
the last war because 1t con-
tanned the promise that flght-
ing and bloodshed are unneces-
sary so long as some so-called
reasonable" claims on the
part Of the dictators were sat-
isfied..
Appeasement meant the sac
riflce Of q modicurn of national
prestige and of territories
which did not belong to the
appeasing powers,
Co-existence seems to have
. greater popular appeal in
Western Europe and Japan
because 1t contains something
more tangible than prestige.
It involves the promise of lush
commercial transactions be-
tween the free world and the
countries behind the Iron and
Bamboo Curtains.
Political leaders In Western
Europe feel that the Red pro-
posals must be given a try.
They feel this way despite
the suspected political traps.
Some are expressing themselves
cautiously and some frankly.
These men regard America as
an innocent" still living in an
unrealistic world of its own.
America stands for fair play
for all I'd and for
peaceful liberation of enslaved
nations. The British and
French-governments and peo-
ple-care no more about the
eventual liberation Of the satel-,
lites who were forcibly brought
under the Red yoke than they
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Democratic Gains ,Anlrlo!!Iyzed
The Outs Gained Where 1t Counts Eectine Governors
Who Control Political Organizations ia the Stutes

tered and diverse areas as
New York, Pennsylvania, Col.
orado, New Mexico, :Minne-
sofa, Arizona, Maine and Con-
necticut, would have registered
more strongly in Congress ex-.
cept for outside influences.
It wasn't a Nixon pull. He
concentrated on New York and
Mr.. Hartman won. He leveled
the Red issue at Mountain
State Democrats and Senator
Murray won in Montana and
ex-senator O'Mahoney in Wy
oming. In Idaho conservative
Democrats were already
against Glen Taylor, and in
Oregon, which hasn't had a
Democratic Senator since 1912,
Richard Neuberger appears
to be a winner. In Colo
RADIO where Mr.. Nixon raised
the Red refrain, Carroll was
up against q family fight in
his party and the Presidents
popularity in his summer State.
What the voters have done
is to respond In large measure
again to Gen. Eisenhower and
the fair play appeal Of his
argument that two years isn't
long enough for Republicans
to show what they can do.
They must feel a little let down
by his present admission that
in insisting a "cold war" be-
tween White House and Con-
gress must result from divided
control, he was overstating
his case.