davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21

LOS ANGELES-HERO GIVES DAUGHTER A flying LES
SONCapt Hewitt T. Wheless of the Army Air Forces sends
daughter Raymond aloft for her first
his wife looks in the garden of their
galow here, Capt Wheless temporary duty.
herosm in plotting Flying Fortress against the Japs in the
Philippines revealed the Nation by President Roosevelt
during his freside chats. "A P. Photo
Evening star., 1942-06-21


all
bursts
The S o sntt
Photos
Evening star., 1942-06-21
SoIvoee Leader Named

Edward c. Stewart of Hyattsvllle
has been named Prince Georges
County chairman of the petroleum
industry scrap rubber drive.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Libyo

Continued From First Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

YORKTOWN, Ind-Nne injured Friday three critic
troop 500 soldiers from Camp Perry o,
TO switch
ABERDEEN wash-Hieh wind. hate Thur,ds, down
shpway covering Harbo shpbudng yards
and other minor damage In this
SAN FRaNCsCo-Fedsra district Friday CAV. tn. navy
permanent possession Treasure Island San Francisco for
naval base
wAsHINGToN-A medium s,edB mere mas
Atlantic the announced Friday
have been landed port the Gulf Of Mexico
RIO DE JaNERo-Thres by
United States and Belem. killing
Friday. The planes fleet
30 Brazil II known Immediately how
persons killed
Agency dispatch Tokyo Friday
fall Of Corregidor expected
WASHIN6ToN-The Production
voluntary
launched production drives The 50oh
Douglas Aircraft California.
rokxo IA Ma. announced fr,day tina, IN. to,aI ,,.r NJ
prisoners peninsula following
so 900 including
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Mobilization
OF All Russia
Is New Order

KUIBYSHEy. Russia - T o I
mobilization Of Russis's 1913. 000. 600
people against Germsny's antici-
pated spring offensive was ordered
Friday in official DEGREES muster
ing all msnpower for Industrial
and farm production.
The DEGREES providing for q
speed-up of agricultural pro-
duction apply to all men and
women and children as young
- ~ year..
The DEGREES were issued as dis
patches from the front told Of
heavy but unsuccessful German
land and air attacks apparently
designed TO regain strong points
and air superiority for a new Of
fensive attempt
Severe Soviet attacks were said
IN have cut into German lines on
the central front and on the south
ern front the Red air force broke
up lsrge-scals luftwsffs attacks. II
was reported
Two DEGREES mobiliZed all
available urban and rural
populations for work on eollee-
tive and state farms, agrieui-
turai stations and tractor cen
ter.
Previous DEGREES mad modified
city populations 70 work IN war
industries and Fridays orders
Continued on Page S, Column j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
.LeahY Recall
Widens u. S.,
France Rift
Ambassador
Is Instructed
To Leave VichY

AsHIN GTON- president
Roosevelt has instructed Ambas
sador William ID. Leahy 10 return
from Nichy for consultations. 4
was announced Friday by Actinf
Secretary OF state Sumner welles
Welles said that Leahy
would not be able 10 leave
his post Immediately because
the ambassadors wife had
been operated on four Of five
DAYS ago and 10 not able 10
travel nj this time.
The American embassy n
vichy said Leahy probably would
leave there in two or three weeks)
Welles also revealed that he re-.
jected vichy representation
brought 10 him by the vichy am
bassador here. CASTOR Henry
Hsye. Thursday night
Pinckney Tuck. the counsel
Tor At the yichy embassy. will
remain there as charge
d'affalres when Leahy leaves,
Welles said.
The ambassadors return for
consultation is not equivalent 10 a
break in diplomatic relations but
represents the most serious breach
vet In u. s-French relations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Will Build
More Houses
In Tacoma

simultaneously with announce
n,ent from Washington. D. C.,
Friday that the National Housing
agency has approved part Of Ia
eomss second wartime housing
project application. two men from
that agency arrived In the city
TO make definite selection Of .
site.
As announced from ire
capital. the project approved
h for leo demeuntable
houses now. and seo later.
The understanding here. how
ever. as explained by the visitors.
was that funds already hav. been
slloested for 1900 houses 10 be
built now, 400 deferred. and that
the decision has not yet been
made a. to how many shall be
permanent and how many tenn
porsry. 10 be torn down after the
war.
The city applied for 1000 houses.
Seeking q site were Edgar Bis
ssntz. project adviser for the fed
ersl public housing authority. and
J. s. Whitney. the suthority's
land appraiser. both from San
Francisco. Joshua vosei Of Seat
tie. representing the Puget Sound
Regional Planning council. and
John sehlsrb. IT,, executive direc-
tor of the Tacoma Housing author
ity and Wartime Housing com
mittee.
With a huge aerial photo map
Of the city they were studying
possible sites with the city eoun-
ell Friday morning and planned 10
spend the day visiting the places
Chief considerations will BE- trans
portatlon To the industrial area,
sewer and water connections ana
school facilities.
Tacoma's first wartime housing
project, 10 be built in the 5sth and
Pine Of. district IL ready 10 20 NJ
soon as final revised plsns arrive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

shuttled back and forth across
the English channel Friday, bat
tering Nazi targets with bomb
loads that shook the French coast
for the sixth straight day.
German aIrplanes retaIiated
by bombing two southwest
England coastal towns Friday
afternoon. They encountered
fierce antiaircraft fire. There
were few casualties but no
dead A church was hit and
the altar knocked down
The British formstions-inelud-
ing some American Eagle pilots
appeared to be the largest number
seen over the channel since the
war began. indicating that the
Raj steadily was stepping up It's
day and night aerial offensive.
Many more than the 400 planes
that attacked northern France
detectives Thursday were reported
IN action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
STATE
EDITION
City Growing
In War Days

Taenms's pornlettnn nes NJ
creased - much - io.ess asss
,hs isso federal sesrus. IN sssiy-
sic II recent Indicative figures
showed Friday.
Such population sn&~nss - the
billings n esty I,9ss ssasssmsvs.
new homs constructions snd 3D.
sosptiau a. ths housing vacancies
fa.snd In the sify = few mesths
sxs world make u sppassas that
lhs nnmb~r II pevsn6s wtthis fhsss
city iimiis has sFsws - ~ past
the Ia. 900 mara.
~ snssssa1s - ses wevh-
80 49, hess tsts1 ~ No.
ptses~ ~ I'VE ~ Inessns hess
100 tahiss . fennste ss~sss
- shsts ssss 6ssise ~ Dese
fsw nssseAs. ~ - ~ -
ssss pssssss aseisessa6~s
sss~ss. ssysss - ~ -
wssksss No. hsunsso-
Th<y report the vsssaetss ~ .
year 90 - $50. whieh rsn 10 aesssy
7.ofo. are sfi bat gore ncw.
The svmbes n plaees fos sew.
aomsrs IN live IL TseesUs We -
ersssia9 81 alarming spss6 - ths
same time lsssi builders wess put
sias ~ cal asw ressdsesisi ssiis
during 1910 ard sis more IN ip&i.
Nhss ~ ssssun onksvs ~
as1v arrives - . sseaf - fo1o
thes ssss TsSsmn - sese1ns
psestae6ss - feo,te4
One certain gain - Dspssisiiss
can - sssws. In 1910 ard 1871
. fetal ~ lao hsssang psItS vAs
suIis ssd corrupted Tboee f.noo
sniis would account psobebty fns
fcsrtsnssd m rsss -. f,Eissms ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
British Bombs Shake French
Coast for Sixth STRAIGHT Day

LONDON - Large formations
Of Britain's second front" air
armada bombed French targets
until twilight Friday In the
sixth consecutive day Of an
offensive that the air ministry
credited with keeping 100000
enemy soldiers and civilians tied
% In defense Of western Ger
many.
LONDON ~ British b o m b r
squsdrons. protected by extraordi-
nary clouds. Of fighter planes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Victory Farms
To Be Operated

Victory Farms, Inc. organized
by farmers and business men Of
Pierce and King counties. sought
federal financing Friday 10 carry
forward a plan Of insuring the
uninterrupted operation Of farms
owned by japanese.
The organization. believed
unique in the nation. vas incor-
porsted at Olympia. The inoor-
porators declared they would
operate on nOn-profit basis and
that Il any profit might accrue II
would be given 20 the United
states treasury.
Inoorporators are Frank Cher
venks. Sumner. bulb grower and
farmer. Ralph !. Pommert Pa
cific, a bulb grower. J. A. Oliver,
Continued on Page 10. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
BURMA OIL
BLOWN up
Washington Man
Meets Death in
Amphibian Crash

NEW YORK The entire crew
Of a coast guard smphiblan plane
WAS believed Friday 10 have per-
ished when II crashed At sea Sat
urdsy off Msrths's Vineyard, near
the Massachusetts, coast.
The body Of william A. Boutil-
lier, Is. the radiomsn. of wslls
Walls. Wash. washed up on .
nearby beach. along with = wheel
and a pontoon. Third Naval dis
trict officials here said.
The others aboard. Robert James
Lafferty. -. Of Port Washington.
n. Y. and steven Tarapchak. 81.
OF New York, were missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Permit Canadian Ships
To Aid Alaska Travel

wAsHfNGT0s--Csnsdssn SHIPS
have authorization % carry pss-
ssngsfs between Alaskan ports o.
alleviate the var shortage Of
American ships IN that area. Capt
H. y. S~seL Of tfss customs
bureau said Friday.
The treasury Issued tns suthor-
nation under prov1slors ~ ths
reesniiy-enaeted sseono var
powers act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

To public hungry for news Of
what our armed forces are doing
the u. s. Marines point with un-
bsshful pride to their amphibious
organizations. Ever since the Pres
ident announced the state of linn
tied emergency In 1910, the Ma
rine Corps has been training spe-
eial troops as an assault force
To-day they're ready.
These american Comman-
doe" are tough-make no mis-
take about IL. They're train
81 In everything from tu-
Utsu TO the toughest major
offensive. n the enemy
doesn't want 70 play accord
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

eastwood -
Mute WhIIs uGycg
Issues pocsool

wh,,~ ~. -..l.11- -~s~1., -
-. -. -.--- -
~ windasg - ~ NV -
ehsmhpe vst<ov mepolne 1on1Gg
cnts fSasiv onss ne11ovu - : ~
nal lssssr 80 sveey vpe11re -
dssu1ry muss - ~ ~ - orun
Gaia IN ~ imoruu1nn -
banning ~ tnns e11y u - opu1v
msn ere hssaloa = ~ oo1noaa
Though ~ ssl1 these ~ ~ -
fhsees.
- sssonon1 ~ o1opo
ssvssaS snan6nn - n1nnn1 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

OLYMPIA - Finance Dsre<fof
Dayl1 q. Lakewood announced Fri.
day appointment o. Bert o, wsDs
n Mcneil Island prison as super
lntsndent Of this state psnitsntisry
At wsiiz Walls. effective Aprii 70.
ne replaces Patrick u. hahonsy.
sho resigned after serving since
fhs death 81 Warden James Nc
csuisy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Smiley Resigns
From Draft Board

George a. Smiley. former
mayor Of Tacoma. has resigned ss
chairman Of Tacoma Draft Board
No. 2. II Sss reported By Adj. Gen
Walter J. Dsf>ong. state director
~ seleetiys Service. 81 Camp
Murray Friday.
Ills successor will Dc chosen ~
other members o. the board. a. il
customary when such vacancies
occur. Gen. D.I>ong said. A n
Whitman and H. o. seofisid are
the other two members 81 the
board. Theodore Nortbstrom 10
the boards attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Ing 10 Marquis Of Queensberry
rules. then the Marines will
play his way-only better. For
close-in fighting. they're
taught 10 use either raror-
edged knives or hayenefs;
they're Taught te use knees.
thumbs and feet N no weapons
are left 10 them.
There's nothing the British
Commands have that we haven't
got, declares Major Meigs o
Frost, Marine Corps public rela'
tons officer for the South. In
fact. a substantial share of Amen.
osn-msde landing party equip
Continued on Page z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
British Torpedo
Italian Transport

LONDDN-A bfltith s1DmaTine
mas torpedOed and sunk a large
Italian transport In the hsditsr-
ranssn. the Admiralty announced
Friday.
The Admiralty comuuniqus
id not state when the attack cc-
CURED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
III. S. Army
Will Strike
AT Foe Soon
Going to Stort
In Neor Future.
War Chief Asserts
BULLETIN

GEN. MscARTnun's HEAD
QUARTERS. Aussraits---Aa I'm
porsast announcement ~sii ~
made later today saturday
clarifying Cen, 1bouGtas Mao
Arthus's positias asd nsssag ~
staff pev.oss~i ~ his sapsewss
comms~d In Ire southwest Psrs-
nc. ~ wss stated sssherttastve>y.
WASHINGTON -- Secretary Of
War Henry l. stimsoa. describing
~ Tempest In q teapot" the con-
troversy over the extent cf Gen
Douglas hseArthur's command
said Friday the army " pretty
near TO thu stage Of being ready
for an offensive. however aifflcui'
II may h..
u am he~ more than evss.
convinced that We are ssisg
Ia get m the sffeasiss ssl -
IN ~ the earliest prnrs1esb,s
men~ai.@ stimses told . prsss
conferences.
His statsment lent strength "a
reports In London that Gen. George
G. Marshall, u. n. army chief Of
staff. and Harry l.. Hopkins were
urging British officials here 10
take strong offensive measures
on the European continent this
spring"
QUESTIONS AUTHORIZATION
An army spokesman ~ MAC
Arfhur's Australian headquarters
told nswsmen IN wednesday that
lack Of instructions from wsshlnE-
ton had prevented the Americas
general from setting up his SUI
prems command and that a. . re-
suit ne was stili only In charge
81 u. \. forces IN Australia and
the Southwest Pacific.
stimsos ssld Ne sssssslsss<
whether The spekesmas -
been sushesis~d se ssahs shs
sistemsni. Ne rspeste6 thss
Macarthur ~ss n sspsswss
strategic 60 IN ~ ssa ~ sil
United Natiess forces n hAs
speeifIed wss tkssses. ssis.-
Am added that Ne - k>es "
frequent eemmssioafiss wtsh
Macarthur. Esd tkst ths NJ
ter hsd ssses rsIsea Say ssses-
tics ~ iprisdset,ss eitk kim.
He Macarthur has overall
strategic command" silmson said.
and while the Standardization ana
tactical issdsrships 81 ths troops
and fleets Of ths various interested
nations are retained BY them. the
practical coordination Of effort and
its strategic direction IL . matter
for Gen. Macarthur. and Gen. Mac
Arthur ATOMS.
Il reesGniss thsf ths Harry
In the psess a. tkis ssstsss n
esas~d By the esae~rs ~ ~
pesple In the effective kss-
ding Of al ~ eur fssses N
The fsr East frsm th~ ssss1-
pesst ~ proper eeerasssstss.
1t u IN that spsrit that I tell
you there need bs no concern.
The forces are eoordissts1"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
CAIN OR DERS
LID ON VICE!
British Blast
Burma Oil as
Japs Advance
GULLFlN

CMuN0HrNG - 4 CAsssss
esussspssss rspsvse1 rys1Ay
sisht shss tvs sssssg Sspsssss
drives have ks>s hass~6. wsss
heAsy esessy Isssss. - ~ Sac
M hetslesrsst whese ~ nsts-
Nh have destroyed 49, ~ ~
vsek yesssgyassg ~ ~esss 10
''sesrrh~s sassh" saesses."
G1suNGk1N0. uhlsa nr,tsh
forces have destroyed the neh
ysnsnxyusng OIL fields before shs
desperate japanese drive up fhs
Irrswsddy river on the ~sss Bur
ma front. Q communiq,is Of the
Burma command said Friday.
Ths nsssssA hish cs~snss1
svAevsl Asssssesis~ sf No.
LIST rewustsisg s~sses ~ ~
N tie sseiss nurasa sh~a1ev
sssss Ne sssvs sessches ssssh
psssey sstss ~ Sspsss~s 80
ssrre1 . fsstAsv stsh1ss~si
~ shs sshssssse1 Dvsslsh nss
s.vsh ~ nosGwe.
Japaness foscss we're attaching
fursousiy. ths eonmnaiqus 70
yesled.
I>< ~ ~ hiss's eos yssk-
ship Hshs isfssssy. vhieh fec
1sys hah asa1s . ssilass ngss
atssg ~ Isssws11,. ~
nsstl~h Sssc~s - es~s hssS-
lag sssss nss ~ ~ yes-
shsssg river. sssy ~ suss~s
sssssA 81 ~ Misses rsssssssss
~ M esssss<s - ~ ~ fsst1s.
shes sks Ssessess ssssss1
fhess s<w sstaek.
N vas understood that eDDo
~ tbs 5000 wells had been de-
ssroy~d ~ dIss bIsd. and that the
other 1000 had b~sn mined ard
would be blown vs. II tss Jspsr
ssse advances continued
Ths s~fis>ssss vhseh foo
ssesty kaaAi>1 ~ ~ fi~w
sere 1s~sssys< N ~ nasgs~a
s<es hessss ths nsiassA $780,
Ass~a fhss essy.
n vas estimated u ~tli tsks
from sen months 10 . year 10 70
condition and op~rat< thu ssiis
The British vsfe sfiil hetdias
sorsh ~ hsg~s. DIST the Jsp~n~ss
~srs dangerously near Minis and
had already reached tins vest end
u fbs ~sst.ssst rad sxtrndinG
seross tns mountains 10 rsms-
'hlna On th< Esnsoos- nsndsisr
r.iirosd which ths chinss< ere
tsloihs. and ihls brought . ns~
threat 20 the Chlnsss rear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Demands Wooden Ships
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = Rep. Martin
p. Smith. D. Wash, Friday re-
newed demands for construction
Of American merchant vessels Of
wood, rather than steel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Laval Selects
Cabinet Aides

yICHY, France Pierre Laval
presented To Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain Friday q new cab
met list In which the minister Of
war was understood 10 be Gen.
Henri Dentz. who fought q bitter
campaign against allied forces In
Syria.
Laval. leader Of French ef-
forts toward closer coliabora-
ton with the axis. prepared To
assume fun executive power.
with personai control over
foreign ministries and props-
ganda-
THE German radio said that
Laval would succeed Petsin as
president OF the council Of min
listers and that Petsin heneeforth
would be limited to duties as chief
OF state)
Laval presented the names Of
his ministers to Petsin 81 p. m.
- a. m. PWTl Immediately after
the ministry Of Admiral Vice Pre-
mier Jean Francois Dsrlsn had
collectively resigned.
DARLAN Is ADMIRAL
Dsrlsn, resigning separately a.
vice premier. minister Of national
defense and secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, war and navy, at
once assumed. on Petain's invita-
tion. the new post Of commander
in chief OF land. sea and air
forces with the rank Of admiral Of
the fleet. and the right TO Be- on
active duty for life.
n took hut half an hour for
the Darisn cabinet, At . uneet-
ing under PetaIn. 10 write its
resignation and retire In fasoy
Of Laval. who now has greater
power than any French leader
exaept s5-yesr-oid Pefzin. has
held since the collapse Of
France.
Back In power after 10 months
Of political eclipse after his sum
mary dismissal as vice premier IN
December. 1870. he came 70 Nichy
Friday morning from ne nearby
Chstel6on chateau. under heavy
guard 70 resume oonsultstions
Laval Was heavily guarded by
police. VINO were mindful Of the
serious wound he had received al
the hand Of an ASSASSIN At Paris
last summer.
Wen informed quarters said
that under the new regime Pstsin.
retaining his rank of chief u state.
Continued on Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
MERCHANTS OF SUDDEN DEATH
u. S. Marines Amphibious
Corps Is Trained for
Slashing Attacks on Foe
ANOTHER TACOMA TINES EXCLUSIVE
BY DAVENPORT STEWARD
Tacoma TIM. SPECIAL Writer

ATLANTA. Ga.-They don't call them American Com
nandoes, but that's what the of the L. s. Marines
Amphbious Corps really These Marine landing parties
trained not for defense but for sahng attack virtually
the type of troops the famed British Commands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Baseball Finals
IEA9fr

Basfsa 80. 600 o<,o ee8-s
New YORK ..ess Ise sss--i o .
Judd and conroy. Fssekeek I:
Bonhsm and Dicksy.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Yale Glee
Club Here
Wednesday
Good Neighbor
Music on Program
At Pan.American

The good-neighbor policy set to
music by robust young American
college students will be the picture
when the Yale University Glee Club
appears at the Pan-American Union
on Wednesday in a concert dedi-
Gated TO the music Of the Americas.
The program will begin at 9 o'clock.
Fifty-four voices will follow the
lead Of Director Marshall Bartholo-
NEW, who has headed the group
since 1921, while the accompani-
ment will be provided by Egydio de
Castro Silva and Harry B. Ray.
The program, to be presented in the
Hall of the Americas. will consist
of a group of Brazilian compost
tions, set of North American folk
songs, a fantasy on American folk
ballads and final list of works from
several of the American nations.
With a background of continued
and organized student singing at
Yale since 1918, the glee club has
established an international repu-
tation. On two occasions the or
ganization has won the national in
tercollegiate glee club contest. Not
only has it appeared in the princi-
pal cities in the United States but
it has been in Europe four times,
as recently as 1899. when the group
visited London, Paris, Berlin. Brus-
sells, Vienna, Oslo, Rogia and sew
eral other cities.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Philadelphia
Orchestra in
Fine Program
Will Present Salon
Mexico as Novelty
In Tuesday Concert

"Please don't throw lighted butts
on the floor so the ladies don't burn
their feet"
This admonition on the wall of
Mexico City dance hall prompted
Aaron COPELAND to compose "El Salon
Mexico" work which attempts to
depict the Mexican capital of today
much as George Gershwin captured
the French city of the '20s in AN
American in Paris" The COPELAND
work is the novelty for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra's concert Tuesday
evening in Constitution Hall, at
which Efrem Zimbalist will play the
Brahms Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra"
To be sure, that polite and plain
spoken request was but one side
light that inspired the contemporary
American composer to set down his
impressions as visitor in the south.
Other tourists pull out their snap
Shots" observes Mr.. COPELAND, but
a composer wants you to know what
a country sounds like"
The Salon Mexico" is to Mexico
City what Roseland Ballroom is
to Manhattan visitors-a hot spot"
for the tourist trade. Its typically
Mexican atmosphere completely
captivated the visiting composer.
In striving to set the place to music,
Mr.. COPELAND chose the most attrac-
tive folk tunes he could find and
strung them together like beads
on string. = Probably the most
direct quotation of complete
melody is that of FL Mosco,' which
is presented twice, Immediately
after the Introductory measures" /"
With Eugene Ormandy conducting,
the COPELAND tone picture will open
the second half of Tuesday evenings
concert.
Modesto Moussorgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition" will conclude the
evening. Mr.. Ormandy is expected
to employ the Calliet orchestral
transcription of the original piano
score, which he has recorded with
the Philadelphians.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
By Florence S. Bergman.

Photography is featured at the
National Museum this month. The
Arlington Camera Clubs 4th Annual
Salon and a special exhibition OF
the South American section OF the
Inter American Photography Salon
fill the foyer of the Natural History
Building; pictorial photographs from
the Associated Telephone Camera
Clubs of New York City, occupy the
cases in the section of photogra ply
in the Arts and Industries Building.
Photography is frequently men,
toned as the art medium most in
harmony with the machine age. 1t
is also typical of the present era
because of its international char
acter. The rapid communication
which before the war had annihilat-
ed cultural boundary lines, had its
counterpart in this mechanical art
form, the products of which differ
very little between nations, no mat
ter how extensive the distances
which separate them. This point is
impressed upon the visitor to the
exhibitions in the Natural History
Building. The major difference be-
tween the photographs from Ar
gentina, Chile, Cuba. Colombia,
Panama, Venezuela and Mexico, and
those made by the Arlington Camera
Club members, is subject matter.
The Latin Americans have sent
photographs of picturesque natives,
many of them Indians or mestizos
in villages with adobe houses, wind
ing streets, and mellow old Spanish
Colonial churches, while our neigh
bors across the Potomac have pointed
their cameras at Washington's hand
some public buildings, at New Eng
land churches, rockbound coasts,
rolling landscape and people one