davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

otdi RcCoIu OIltlC
The record industry, which
likes necessarily to fiddle the
same tunes but once in a
while breaks some ground,
might we'll pay more at
tention to Berlioz.
While Sizable strides have
been taken in filling Berliozan
recording gaps since the
massive promotional effort
represented in Prof. Jacques
Barzun's two-volume biog-
raphy of a decade ago, major
blanks remain. But Stereo
now is offering new oppor-
tunities. The new recording
medium shows up to advan-
tage in the often elaborate
Berlioz scores. and vice versa.
A spectacular example is
the new Munch- Boston Sym
phony recording of the Re-
QUEEN. a work Of proportions
never encompassable on pre-
stereo discs. The Grand Mass
for the Dead, as Berlioz de-
nominated his handiwork,
has a justified reputation as
a tour de force. particularly
in its use of the famous four
brass choirs and extra tim
pani for announcing the Day
of Judgment.
1t would be somewhat opti-
miStic to expect to realize
the Gothic vastnesS of a work
of the dimensions of the Re-
QUEEN in a living room. All
one can achieve is an approx
nation. RCA Victor's techni-
clans nonetheless have made
an impressive showing. Ber-
lioz' four brass bands,
which were stationed around
the second balcony of SYM
phony Hall, do not have
quite as much separation as
one might like, and of course
there is no way, short of
surrounding oneself with
loudspeakers, to create the
illusion that Judgment is
crashing in from all sides.
Monumental Riches
But the sweep, dynamic
spread. instrumental defini-
ton, truenesS of timbres
and subtleties of nuance of
the stereo edition are i'm
mediately apparent and
highly gratifying. And the
more one listens. the more
the Munich performance dis
closes of the musical and
spiritual riches of Berlioz'
monumental score.
Many Of these riches are
in the quieter, more lyrical
portions. 1t will pay the
hearer to give some special
attention to these once the
excitement of the Tuba
mirum and the other more
flamboyant sequences has
been savored.
RCA does not bother to
disclose the precise forces
used, a subject on which Ber-
lioz was explicit. (The speci-
fled complement was origi-
nally more than 4OOD 1t
would be commendable if
record-makers would take a
somewhat more musicological
viewpoint in such matters.
The album. one of the new
Soria series, does include a
lavishly illustrated booklet
with the Latin and English
texts. The tenor soloist. an
able singer, is Leopold Simo-
neau. The chorus is that of
the New England Conserva-
tory.
The interest of Berliozans
is likely also to be directed to
a Westminster issue. The mu-
sic involved is the Funeral
and Triumphal Symphony. a
marched at the funeral, the
work entirely for wind and
percussion instruments which
has rarely been heard even
IN France.
Funeral Symphony
Berlioz wrote this SYM
phony-one in name more
than form-for outdoor COM
memoration of a general. The
first movement was actually
remainder was performed in
the Place de la Bastille. The
latter portion was patty
drowned out by the unsched-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Arts of Arab World
Is Eye-Opening Show
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Contemporary Arts of the Arab World" an exhibition
of 124 paintings sculptures cagraphy textile designs and
ceramics organized by the Committee of Arab Cultural At
taches and presented Middle East House 1907 New Hamp
shire NV through next Saturday is eyeopenng
collection 1t will be shown throughout the United States
Many acquainted with traditional Arabic arts
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Art Lecture

The National Gallery of
Art begins today a series of
illustrated film lectures on
Great Masters, by Gallery
staff lecturers. Marcel Fran
ciscono will speak today on
Donat atello. Next Sunday
Hugh Broadley will speak on
Rembrandt.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

it is difficult to understand
why there should have been
such a multiplicity of honors
for a few artists.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FRIDAY

PHoNY oRCHEsTRA. Capt. John
r. YeSulaitis, conductor. soloists,
GREGORY Christy and Edward Kapus-
ciarE, violins. Overture to the Mar
riase Of FigaIo Mozart: Polovetsian n
Dances from Prince Igor, Borodin:
WaltZes from Der Rosenkavalier.
Strauss Selections from Porgy and
Bess. Gershwin.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
matinee madness

might be yours if you forget to reserve
your tickets for the National SYM
phony's exciting series Of nine notinee
concerts for the lo60-l96l season.
These Thursday afternoon concerts -.
performed in Lisner Auditorium
will have host of artists such as .
Leontyne Price . Leonard Pennorio =.
Jaime Laredo the New York City
Ballet :. e. and, Of course, your own Mo-
tonoI Symphony for os little as
$500. And, q special treot the
unique series of lecture Iuneheons at
the Shorehom Hotel before five of these
concerts again this season with bus
transportation to lisner's door. Call the
Symphony Box Office at CompbeI's,
ll08 6 Street, NV, National 8-7332,
tomorrow for reservations.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TODAY

MARION ZARzECzNA, piano. National
Gallery. 8 pm. Prelude and Fueue,
2 major, VIC Book l. Bach: SUnata
IN E, Opus 100, Beethoven; Nocturne,
Mfe4Sa ana nat Rre1dss mnor seRePzo SReP0
E fiat minor. Brahms: Four Etudes,
Szymanowski: Sonata No. 2, d minor,
FREDERICK SWAMI, organ Wash
inGton Cathedral, Immediately follow
ing the pm. Evensong service.
Procession q R9nsd sscb ArpStt GoneeTto
Alec Wyton: sonata Of PRAYER and
Praise: IL Rapid Lyric. Seth Bling
ham symphony Of the Mystic
S sfesS dhorae aeSfS erelads pss Nit If F4sSdrn Mar
Fart, POPPING: Allegretto from
Sonata in E flat minor. Parker; Toe
cats in D fiat, Joseph Jongen.
DANIEL MAJEsKE, violin; Harold Fink.
piano. Phillips Gallery, 5 pm.
Adssio in E, x :6l Mozart; PPartita
TafiS; Sonata in @, Opus 96,
Beethoven.
CHARLIE BYRD guitar: the Charlie
Byrd Trio. WASHINGTON Hebrew Con-
greeation, 8 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor.
The .Wstereate, $3.50 pm. soloists
Charles Erwin, cornet; Joseph Leo,
violin; william Jones, baritone
March from symphonic Metamor-
phoses. Weber Hindemith; Light
Cavalry Overture, Suppe; Carnival
Suite, Tansman: e. Matador, Ben
nett, Cole Porter Medley, arr. jolly;
Dance Of the Comedians. Smetana;
Finale from Violin Concerto N z
minor, Mendelssohn; The Car'uSel
Waltz. Rodeers Bennett; Viosion
Fusitive, Massenet Riensi Overture,
TOMORROW
VIRGIL STURGILL, folk singer
Phillips Gallery, $50 pm. Pro-
gram Of Kentucky Ballads and
other folk songs.
TUESDAY
JOY MCINTYRE, mezzo-soprano: Ross
ReimuelleT, piano: First Baptist
Church, $50 pm. Recitative and
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hdUe been
announced for this Deek By
the JOINT Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
IA Ford FeIIowships
Reward Art Probers
ON OUR BELASCO

greater advantage over his
less skillful opponents"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TOMORROW

Chemical Engineers Club of Wash
ington-i2:lJ m. luncheon meeting.
All States Restaurant, 5l4 Nineteenth
street NV Research Projects in Wa
ter Supply and Pollution" Capt Ber-
nard Berger. chief, water supply and
pollution control research. United
States Public Health Service, Cincin-
natl. Ohio
Institute of Radio Engineers-6:30
pm. dinner, new O'DonnellS Restau-
rant 1921 z street NV: 8 p m. meet
ing. Museum of Natural History.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
THURSDAY

TNITED STATES NAVY BAND, CWO
Anthony Mitchell, conductor. The
Watergate, $50 pm. Soloists;
Frank ScimOnelli, post horn; Ken
meth Malone and Gary Elliott, xylo-
phone: U. S. Navy Band Sea Chan
ters. Americans We, Fillmore: Or
pheus in the Underworld. Often
Goes the Weasel, Cailliet: Slavonic
Rhapsody, No. /, Friedemann: Polo
naise from Third Suite, Tchaikov-
sky: Los Picadores, Parsotti; Blue
Danube Waltz, Strauss Sea Chan
tey Medl-y No. II. arr. Raven; Fin
Evening star., 1960-06-19

"A psychological MILDLY nolody which
strikes music lovers who forget 10
reserve NSO motinee season tickets.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Aria from Dido and Aeneas, Pur-
cell: If Music be the food of love.
Purcell; Divinites du Styx, Gluck; o
wusst ich doch deg Veg zuruck,
Brahms. VorSchneller c h wur,
Brahms: Ach, wende diesen Blick,
Brahms; Am Sonntag Moreen,
Brahms; Meme Liebe ist Grun.
Brahms: Air de rEnfant, Ravel,
Nicolette, Ravel: Serenade Floren-
tine, Duparc: La VAGUE ct la Cioche,
Duparc: Till Earth Outwears, Finzi;
Lullaby, Menotti: To This We've
Come. Menotti.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt.
samuel LOboda, conductor Soloist:
David Maser. trombone. The Water
gate. $50 pm. Honor Guard March,
Loboda; Vorspiel to Die Meister-
singer. Wagner; Canta, Canta, Bon
net; Duke Ellington Melodies. Lonnit
Wilfonq: Conquest from the Captain
from CASTLE. Newman. The Moldau.
Smetana; Finlandia Sibelius
Evening star., 1960-06-19

JOY MCINTYRE, mezzo-soprano. Ross
Reimueller, piano: First Baptist
Church. $50 pm. Recitative and
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TOMORROW
TUESDAY

VIRGIL STURGILL, folk singer
Phillips Gallery, $50 pm. Pro-
gram Of Kentucky Ballads and
other folk songs
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Funeral Symphony

Berlioz wrote this SYM
phony-one in name more
than form-for outdoor COM
memoration of general. The
first movement was actually
remainder was performed in
the Place de la Bastille. The
latter portion was patty
drowned out by the unsched-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
SYMPHONIC NIGHT AT THE WAT
Err GATE, SIS pm. Soloist; Ma
riOn Burke, piano Romeo and Ju-
liet, Tchaikovsky; Espana. Chabrier
Piano Concerto, Schumann; Selec-
tions from NV Fair Lady, Lowe;
short selected works
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Storm Postpones
Republican BIost
At Democrats

Northern Virginia G. o. P.
Chairman Raymond Cromley
was all set to give his fellow
Republicans some fiery advice
on what to do for 1962-but
that was before it showed.
Mr.. Cromley, struggled to get
his car out Of the driveway to-
day, issued a cancellation no.
tice.
Rescheduled for next Mon
day, at $3.50 pm. in the G. o. P.
headquarters at 1920 Lee high
way. Is asjdiscussion O. Of.
Election shenanigans, waste
and misuse of State funds.
boondoggling appointments in
Richmond, tagging industrial
development. mental hospitals.
crime rates and the whole
strange judicial setup, where,
except in the 10th district,
Circuit Court judges appoint
the boards that select the school
boards and the library boards,
where judges apparently handle
even the police and where. ex-
cept in the 10th district, local
county government is handled
from Richmond.
Mr.. Cromley said the North
ern Virginia effort will be di-
rected mainly at upsetting the
areas Democratic delegation
in the General Assembly. A
Governor also is scheduled to
be elected in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

FULL NAME-Deon Rusk.
CLAIM TO FAME-Seeretory- Of
Stote- -desisnote.
HoME-2l Fenimore Rood, Seors-
dole, N. Y.
BIRTHDAY-Februory 8, 1909.
EDucATIoN-Dovidson College,
N. C.; St. Johns, Oxford.
JoBS-Assoeiote professor, Mills
College. ookIond. coIif., 1894
40; infontry coptoin to colonel
in Poetic and Burmo theoters,
l940-46; ossistont chief DWi-
sion Of international Security
Affoirs, Department Of Stote,
lS46; special essistont, Seere-
tory Of War. l946-47; director
Office Of United Nations A.
foirs. Stote Department, l947-
-; Assistont Secretary Of Stote,
February. l94s;; Deputy Under
seeretoY Of Stote. l949-50;
&, Assistont Seereiory Of Stote for
For Eostern Affoirs, l9So-5l;
z president Of Rockefeller Foun-
detion. 1852 to present.
FAMllY-Morried virsinio Foisie
June -. 1887; children: Dovid
Potriek. Riehord Geory ond
,Merearet Elizobeth.
HoeBlES-Tennis, golf.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Stevenson S
Clan Devoted
Ry the Associated Press

Adlai Stevenson, named to-
day as Ambassador to the
United Nations, probably has
the most devoted followers Of
any politician in the United
States.
Twice Mr.. Stevenson was
chosen by the Democratic
Party as Its choice for presi-
dent. Twice he went down to
defeat before Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, in 1852 and 1856.
These harsh facts of political
life failed to depress his faith
full supporters
Anyone who Travelled with
Mr.. Stevenson before the ma
tional Democratic Convention
noticed this support every
where. And at the convention
in Los Angeles Mr.. Stevenson
got strong support from the
galleries-but Senator Kennedy
got strong support from the
delegates.
In naming Mr.. Stevenson to-
day as his United Nations rep
resentative, Senator Kennedy
appears to be picking a man
who has trained especially for
a post such as this.
Now so, Mr.. Stevenson has
Travelled extensively throughout
the world. In February and
March of this year, for ex-
ample. he made a lengthy tour
Of South America.
One Of Mr.. Stevenson's main
chores at the United Nations
will be to find some way to get
along with the Soviet Union.
He may have modified his
stand somewhat since, but a
year ago, in a long article for
the magazine Foreign At
fairs" Mr.. Stevenson said he
sees some hope Of an end to
the arms race.
II am much encouraged"
Mr.. Stevenson said, "by eyi-
dence from many quarters that
the Russians are genuinely
worried about the political and
technical dangers and the cost
to the USSR of continuing the
arms race indefinitely"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
WEATHER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
many Pennsylvania areas were
hard hit. Fifteen inches of
snow fell in Philadelphia.
Rhode Island reported winds
of up to II miles an hour. The
storm was called the worst
early season blizzard since the
Weather Bureau began keeping
records in 1904. The snowfall
in the State measured nearly Z
inches.
Urged to Stay OF Roads
New Jersey State police de-
clared a highway state Of
emergency and urged all non-
essential traffic to keep of the
roads.
Many food deliveries to stores
and restaurants were Cancelled,
commuter buses were out of
service and commuter trains
were 20 minutes to an hour
late.
The heaviest snow of the
season piled is inches on Pres
ton County. w. Va, in the
northeastern part of the State.
Major highways were open but
they were slippery and chains,
were needed on cars. The over
night temperatures dropped to
the teens.
Snow flurries fell over Ala
bama today, but disappeared
quickly and no accumulation
was expected. The overnight
temperature reading was zero.
Ford Plant Closed
The big Ford assembly plant
in Chester. just outside Phila-
delphia. was forced to close be-
cause of heavy snow. Air serv.
ice at international Airport ir
Philadelphia was disrupted anc
gusty northerly winds hamperec
road work crews.
Logan International Airport
In Boston reported IL to Il
inches of snow ON the ground
with drifts Of 20 inches on thu
aprons and is inches on some
runways.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

he said, because Senator Ken
nedy and I will have to work at
such questions after we have
the Department Of State at our
disposal and see what the prob
lens are ! have expressed
myself at times that too much
personal travel can get to be a
bad habit"
Senator Kennedy told a
questioner he did not contem-
plate giving Mr.. Rusk any
overseas assignments before his
administration comes into
power January 20.
Mr.. Rusk said he hopes to
confer with Secretary of State
Herter. now out Of the coun-
try, very shortly after his re-
turn to Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Acheson and President Truman
in deciding United States policy
during the Korean war.
When Gen. Macarthur ad-
vocated extending that conflict
beyond the Yalu River, Mr..
Rusk emerged as one of the
leading advocates Of limiting
the action. President Truman
relieved Gen. Macarthur In
April. 1851; Mr.. Rusk resigned
the next December to take the
presidency Of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Rusk Will ENCOURAGE
individual Decisions

Dean Rusk believes in cabinet
ofhcers taking more individual
lpohcy-making responsibility. He
was openly critical of the Eisen-
hover administrations inter-
departmental conferences and
committee meetings in a speech
in California last May. Policy
becomes so rigid. he said. that
it is difficult to adjust to chang
ing conditions.
AS president of the Rockefeller
Foundation during the Repub-
lican years, Mr.. Rusk has de-
veloped an easy familiarity with
big time spending, occasionally
with big time deficits.
In 1858. for instance, the
Rockefeller Foundation spent
$3l.6 million while earning only
$22.7 million. Mr.. Rusk explain
ed that the foundation found it
necessary to dip into its capital
for the extra SO million to pur-
sue programs in Latin America,
Africa, the Middle East and
Asia.
In the Truman administra-
ton, Mr.. Rusk Is remembered
as the free-wheeling Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far East
ern Affairs who challenged Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Korean
War policies aud won.
Didn't Clear Speech
He once got into trouble with
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son for making a speech which
was taken to foreshadow a more
favorable attitude tow ard
Chang Kai-shek. The speech
had not been cleared with Mr..
Acheson and no change In pol
icy had been agreed upon.
Born in Cherokee County,
Ca. on February 9. 1909. Mr..
Rusk was reared in. Atlanta,
went to college at Davidson,
N. c., where he won a Phi Beta
Kappa key and a Rhodes Schol-
arship. He continued his
studies at st. Johns Oxford.
in the depression years Of the
early 30s. taking B.A. and MA.
degrees there before moving to
the University Of Berlin for
additional special studies.
From 1884 to 1910 he was
assistant professor of govern
ment and dean Of faculty at
Mills College. Oakland. Calf.
During the war. he rose from
captain to colonel. He served
with the Sd Infantry as a COM
pany commander and assistant
operations officer and later as q
section chief in the Military In
telligence Service and then as
assistant operations officer and
assistant chief Of staff for plans
in the Burma theater. He
wound-up in the Operations
Division Of the War Depart
ment General Staff and was
discharged in February, 1s4s.
Aide to Patterson
He moved Immediately to the
State Department. where he be-
came assistant chief of the Di-
vision Of international Security
Affairs. Three months later he
moved to the War Department
as Secretary Robert P. Patter-
sons special assistant. r.
On March 5. 1947, he became
director of the State Depart
ment's Office of United Nations
Affairs, a position he held until
his appointment two years later
as Assistant Secretary.
At the 1948 United Nations
General Assembly meetings in
Paris. he was alternate Ameri-
can representative.
He worked closely with Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-12

TENDER, MEATY FRY
ERS. Truly the "piek-
of-fhe.floek". PIvelksd
clean to insure COM
plefe mealtime satis-
faefion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
MRS ADA SHAFFER

Services were held tues
day at the Ritondaro Fuiier-
al Home, Chardon, Tor MlS.
Ada Shaffer, 65. OF 500 North
St, who died Friday nlght III
Geauga Community HosplN'l'
Rev. Rex Hubbard, past
or of the Cathedral OF TO :
morrow in Akron. otticlateo
at the services. Burial was
in Hambden Cemetery.
Mrs. Shaffer, the former
Ada Bissell, had been a resi-
dent of Chardon for " years
She was married to c y q {
Shaffer on Feb. IA. l94o' III
/ Chardon.
Survivors are her h u :
band, Clyde; sons, Howard
of Lake Lucerne, N. Y, ane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Hold Services Today for Mrs. Kleinfeld

Phillips, IA. who died Feb. II
at the home of his son, Rob-
ert, 314 South st. He h a d
been i'll since suffering a
stroke six years ago.
Mr.. Phillips had sp e n t
most of his life in Hambden.
He was a retired farmer and
had worked for II years at
the Thayer Milling Co. here.
He had served as a Hamb-
den Twp. Trustee, W a S a
member of the Hambden Co.
ngregational Church and a
charter member of the Ham
bden Grange.
His wife, Katherine. and a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

ward of Middlefield; a grand
mother and eight older bro
theirs and sisters. some of
them now residing in Germ
any.
Rites will be at the Merle
Owen Funeral Home. 16049
Euclid Ave, Cleveland, with
Rev. C. R. Xretzman, pastor
of the Valley Luthern Chur-
ch. Chagrin Falls, officiating.
Burial will be in Chardon
Cemetery.
FLOYD A. PHILLIPS
Final rites were held at 2
pm. Saturday for F l o y d A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

son preceded him in death.
Surviving are three sons !,
Harold of Mentor. Allen Of
Fort Myers, Fla, and Rob-
ert; a sister, Mrs. A n n a
Holmes of niles: eight grand
children and four g r a :
grandchildren.
Services were held at the
Ritondaro Funeral H o m e
Chardon, with Rev. Willard
Strong, pastor of the Hamb'
den Congregational Church
officiating.
Burial was in East Clari
don Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
MRS. JULIUS KLEINFIELD


CLARIDON - Funeral SER
vices will De held at l pm.
today for Mrs. Julius paul
ine) Kleinfield, 68, for died
Monday morning at the Holy
Family Home, Parma.
Formerly of Claridon, Mrs.
Kleinfield had lived at 1889
Mannering Dr., Cleveland
for the last six years.
Her husband. julius, pre- :
ceded her in death a month
ago.
Survivors are a daughter,
Elizabeth of wisconsin; sons,
Harold Of Claridon and Ed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peda-
la, who have purchased a
ranch type home on Au-
burn Rd.? The couple mov-
ed here from South Euclid.
Mr.. Pedala is a real estate
agent for Ellicott and Guest
Cleveland Heights, a n d
Mrs. Pedala is a food mer-
chandiser for The Cleve =
land Press.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Richard of Chardon; a sister.
Mrs. Nellie Davies of Cleve-
land; one grandson. a broth
er Wood Dutton of Cleveland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

obviously, the only way driver
can be sure his car is in safe operating
condition is to check and double
check.
vacation time is at hand. But YOU
can be dead sure that death will take
no vacation. Look at last years mid
summer traffic record: in June 7S
Fatalities, in July SO fatalities, in Au-
gust lO5 fatalities!
Before vacation trip it's an easy
matter for any driver to check his
car for surface danger points. Excess
slVe tire wear, loss of brakiny effici-
ency, lights improperly aimed or
burned out, and other obvious faults
can easily be detected.
But no driver should be satisfied
with these surface checks. He should
nave his car checked regularly by a
qualified mechanic. On these inspec-
IONS, North Carolina State Highway
Patrol maintenance experts recon-
mend that the following points be
carefully checked: headlights, rear
ana stop lights. brakes, tires, steering
mechanism, windshield wipers, muf-
Tier and exhaust system, window
glass, horn and rear-view mirror.
Check your car, check accidentsl -
a pretty short sentence. But this
summer it's the only answer to one
important part of the traffic accident
picture.