davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-26
BY Alice Eyersmon

E Oscar Levant combined the dual
roles Of entertainer and pianist
In both Of which he has made his
name familiar to the pubrc-in
what might be called an evening
Of music last night in Constitution
Hall. Fans Of his In these two
fields formed q large-sized audience
that left few seats vacant IN the
hall. Perhaps Mr.. Levant was some
what overwhelmed when confronted
with the necessity Of keeping this
crowd entertained musically and
wittily, for he was slow in getting
into his stride In his talk and In
his playing.
The concert was announced as q
recital with comments. Mr.. Levant
said it would be two inadequate per-
formances for the price Of one.
This was the summing up Of in
troductory remarks in which he
tried to explain how he came to
give the program. He said he would
begin with encores and played two
waltzes, two etudes and "Ber-
eeuse" by Chopin. Musical eve
nings, he told the audience, were
like radio programs without the
vice president butting in and that
recitals were developed by List
whom he called the Sinatra OF his
day. Formerly the end Of the
piano was placed toward the public
but Liszt turned it about to show
his famous profile.
With the intention Of giving a
short biography Of each composer
he got no further than Bach who
Mr.. Levant declared, because oi
the amount of music he wrote ane
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Levant Recital With Comments
Manages to Amuse Audience

his 90 children, had no time for
nonsense. He spoke Of Beethoven
as the Block Buster" and an
nounced his Moonlight Sonata, .
which he would play with his "ac-
customed arthritic abandon" But
one movement was all he was capa-
Bile of, for he suddenly turned and
asked "How would you like 1t If
I shifted to Rhapsody in Blue?
and when the applause was the
answer, he played the Gershwin
number.
He gained a respite from being
witty about music by reverting to
the Information Please" program
in which he takes part, and telling
anecdotes about the distinguished
guests who appeared on 1t. From
there he skipped to Hollywood and
the opportunity came to bring In
something about his concert ap-
pearances, such as the time he
played under Toscanini's direction
1t was like playing with an x-ray
me said. The people of consequence
he met and his compositions were
mentioned. Somewhere along there
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Itroversial ahairs disclosed the 40
tion IN : statement. which said
the ban followed q committee meet
ing which reviewed recent state
|ments by J. Edgar Hoover. FBI d.
rector, and the House Un-American
Activities Committee which accused
the youth organization Of Ccm-
munistic Affiliations and activities.
Spokesman for the university said
the 104 Temple students who are
members of the chapter are not pro-
hihited from maintaining their
membership or attending meetings
OF the campus.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Temple U. Bors Chapter
Of Youth for Democracy
BY the Assoeioisd Press

~ NV SSssc~t0tsu ffsss
PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-The
American Youth for Democracy
Chapter is barred from Temple Uni
versity's campus. q university
spokesman said, and no longer viii
be permitted to associate the uni
versity's name with its activities.
The>uniVersity committee on con-
Evening star., 1947-04-26

say, aWhy don't ! Just play" Any
way, the audience was with him.
applauding and laughing to the
very end and being satisfied with
no printed program but accepting
his numbers even when he identified
them sketchily.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

|ths seeds Of which ars of vssy uni
form weight and wers used IA
ancient times as ! measure of
weight. s.s#
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Paper production n Japan last
lyear was only 10 per cent Of the pre-
war output.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
5000 on Sidewalk
Hear Wallace Talk
Nv The A.sosinfsd pr.,s

BERKELEY, Calf, May 23s-
Henry Wallace wound up q three
day speaking appearance in the San
Francisco Bay area yesterday with
la sidewalk talk to 1900 University
Eof California students and Berkeley
townspeople
Laughter greeted his opening re-
mark, thanking Berkeley for the
use of your sidewalk" Mr.. Wallace
was denied campus speaking facil-
titles by the University, and his irn-
lpromptu appearance was in response
ito student efforts.
Thousands packed around the OK
ford Gate on the west side of the
campus and overf1owed into the
street. 1t was a quiet and, COM
Ipared with Mr.. Wallace's Oakland
audience last night, an undemon-
|strative crowd.
Reviewing his often repeated ideas
lon world and domestic problems,
Mr.. Wallace then listed three kinds
|of political faiths for-~ which he
voiced hope of success.
WdIit SuSSih 10 Hidhc h8es
mendous success Of communism In
Russia" he said. "I want, further,
the fairest type Of social democracy
to make a tremendous success in
Western Europe. And I want to see
us make a tremendous success Of
'capitalistic democracy in the United
States"
Mr.. Wallace departed late yesteS.
day for Seattle in a continuation OF
his transcontinenta1 speaking tour.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Disabled Job PIacinqs
Improve in Maryland
By ths Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-The
Maryland Unemployment Compen-
sation Board has reported to Gov.
Lane that finding jobs for physically
handicapped persons. including vet
Grams, has been constantly improv-
ing IN the State.
In a letter to the Chief Executive,
Russell S. Davis, board chairman,
noted that the Maryland trend was
contrary to national figures even
though the actual number of place.
ner1ts was comparatively small.
Mr.. Davis said the impetus given
by President Truman's proclama-
tion last October asking further
emphasis on the hiring of handi-
capped persons had not been re-
laxed.
OF 29,838 persons placed in jobs
from October through April, 1880
were veterans and OF 2,158 handi-
capped persons placed, 1,424 were
veterans,
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 23 F3 tu;SD.A:1-
Salable hogs, 5000; total, 5000; SLOW;
geishts under 24o pounds steady, over
24O pounds steady to quarter lower;
some 1926 pounds and over, fully quarter
or more lower; sows steady; top, S24 80;
good and choice, 170-260 pounds. %. 90
s4,s5; s7o-a9o pounds s1 1923 "a 70; 300
1s.75-1a.59; most good and choice sows'
saiabie cattle. 1,5oo: total. 1900: SAL
able calves, 500; tota. 500; no, no hsayy eayy
yearlings very active; firm At weeks fYll
1928; top, S2525, paid for good 1:020-
1.o75-pound averages; good to choice
heifers, "A 00-24 so; medium grades,
% 90 down: cows moderately. active: most
beef cows, l4.50-17. 90; good offerings to
1900; Gamers, 1o.00-11T5; cutters.
la25-12.75; bulls slow: steady at t6;5o l.s
absent: yealers steady with weeks sharp
decline at 26.00 down.
Salable sheep. 500; total. 1000:
steady lead good and choice III. lis-popne Pc nn
short load good to choice e9-pound
clipped lambs, No. | and No; pe!ts;
ewes, 9.00-9.50.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Retail Trade Spotiy,
But Average Holds
Al High Levels
By the A.soeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-Volume of
retail sales varied in the several
parts of the country because of diff
fering weather conditions, but total
sales for the week ended Wednesday
held close to the high level Of the
preceding week and were Z to II per
cent above the corresponding 1916
week, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today #
Cotton dresses, blouses and sports
wear were among the best sellers IN
Women's clothing and requests for
hosiery and footwear were more
numerous than in recent weeks.
Bridal gowns and graduation dresses
were in heavy demand.
Mems lightweight suits and slacks
were popular. Supplies of shirts and
furnishings continued to improve.
Interest in furniture was main
tanned at a high level, house fur
nishings and kitchen appliances
we're requested frequently, and the
demand for lawnmowers, garden
tools and paints increased notice.
ably. Shipments Of new automobiles
continued to improve in most areas.
Consumers remained selective as to
quality and price for all types OF
durable goods.
Food sales continued at the high
levels of previous weeks. There were
plentiful supplies of fresh fruits and
vegetables, meat, fish and poultry.
Demand for dairy products re-
mained high
Regional percentage increases in
sales over year ago were: New
England, 6 to 10; East and South,
9 to 13: Middle West and Pacific
Coast, 7 to II. and Northwest and
Southwest, 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Washington Exchange

(From the Department Of Asriculture;l
EGGS-Market steady on top grades
weak on irregular and poor quality Ee-
ceipts light but supplies ample to fair de-
mand Some receivers refusing nearby
current receipts account Of quality sS and
sriees paid fob: Washinst0nt for for FsdsE,als a,ns
stations May 23. l947. whites, browns,
mixsd :oloEs gradde Ersde Iarss, Iarse 4a 49
u. s. grade C.. 81; commercially eraded
eggs, grade A, large, 47-49; medium, 43;
current receipts, 37-39.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady on
young stock; weak and l cent lower on
heavy fowl trading fair; receipts hesyy; sssyy
type: 81; light type, 24' broilers and
DRESSED POULTRY dced and Western
box. packed)---Market about steady on on
advance not followed today: supplies mod;
crate: trading of fair volume. Prices paid
fob; Washington-Fowl. heavy, 3e-41 !;
pounds, 40: fryers, 2h-3Ia pounds, 37h:
boxed, packed, Western stock quiet with
asking prices ranging as follows pounds
and up, 42-44; 4h-5 pounds, 4o;41: 4-4M AZ
broilers, / la-2 pounds 40-41.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Stock Market Uneven;
Gains IN Majority
Near Fourth Hour
BY Victor Eubonk
pr... Ein,neioi Wrtfsl

NEW YORK, May 23.-Individual
recoveries persisted in today's stock
market but bidding was exception
ally timid and assorted leaders dozed
in moderately lower territory.
Dealings reverted to sluggishness
after a fairly active opening. Trends
stiffened here and there before mid
day and gains of fractions to a
point or so held the majority near
the fourth hour.
Mild investment demand, inspired
partly by another batch Of pleasing
dividends. served as a bolstering in
fiuence. Some further short cover
ing also was in evidence. The recent
upswing, viewed mainly as technical,
brought certain amount of profit
cashing by quick-turn professionals
Numerous customers stood aside be-
cause of uncertainties surrounding
business, labor legislation and taxes
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Baltimore Nurse Shortage
Closes Sc Hospital Beds
BY The Associated Press


BALTIMORE. May 23.-Union
Memorial Hospital announced yes
terday 1t has. been forced to elimi-
nate So beds because Of the short
age of nurses.
Hospital officials said the space
being closed will be out of service
probably until the middle of Sep
tember at the earliest" and that
a further reduction of beds may
be necessary unless the situation
improves.
Carroll Hill, director of the hos
pital, said "all reservations for
beds are completely filled until June
%, and many types of accommoda-
tions are reserved far beyond that
date"
Evening star., 1947-05-23
End Of Virginia Drought
Saves Millions in Crops
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-Agri-
cultural officials said yesterday that
rains over Virginia which began
Wednesday had materially relieved
drought conditions.
The Virginia Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service, which had fore
cast heavy damage from the dry
weather. said the rains came just
in time"
L. M. Walker. jr., State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, said 1t would
be difficult to estimate the value of
the rain in dollars and cents, but
added:
ut would be correct, I think, to
say that If we had gone another
two weeks without rain, the damage
would have amounted to many mil
lions of dollars"
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Jacob Klein 10 Address
81. Johns College Seniors
BY the Assoeioisd Press


ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 23.-Jacob
Klein, tutor at st. Johns College
since 1888, will deliver the main ad-
dress at the colleges 155th COM
mencement, June 8.
Another faculty member, the Rev.
william Kyle Smith. will give the
baccalaureate sermon In st. Anne's
Church, June 8.
The commencement on the college
green will be the seventh since st.
Johns inaugurated its 100 book"
program of education and the grad
uating class will be the largest under
the present system. The "a seniors
are undergoing final oral examina-
tions this week.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Preparatory School
On kimIlleI Esiaie
viii Open This Fall

George r. Kimmel, wealthy WASH
ington patent lawyer. revealed to-
day that Longwood, his Montgomery
County estate, is being converted
into preparatory school for boys,
will be ready this fall to accomrno-
date 80 students.
Longwood. which is located at
Brookeville, Md, has $50 acres. The
entire grounds and palatial home.
which dates back to 1917, are going
to be used for the school.
The school, which ultimately will
house a student body of 800. will be
run on . nonprofit basis, Mr.. KIM
mel said.
Plans for the school. which will
offer preparatory courses for An
#napolis, West Point, and the United
States Coast Guard Academy, were
first announced late last year. Eben
M. Peek, then principal of the Rich
ard Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, was named headmaster in
January.
Initial Cost, $500, 900.
The first dormitory and class
rooms of what Mr.. Kimmel calls
his dream school, are about two
fifths completed.
Predicting that the school viii be
the largest Of its type in the WASH
ington area. Mr.. Kimmel said that
the initial construction will cost
$500 900, about one-third of the ulti-
mate cost.
On the estate are a nine-hole golf
course, tennis courts and lagoon
which will be used for swimming.
boating and fishing.
Such outdoor activities will be
encouraged at L.ongwood, Mr.. Kim
mel explained, since he believes that
health and morals should be en-
phasized at least as much as class
work.
House Was Stage Station.
His home, which will be used as
the administration building, once
served as the first overnight stop
in the Mount Vernon to Philadelphia
and New York stagecoach run.
Formerly on the estate was a six
room log cabin where President and
Dolly Madison lived briefly after the
British had burned Washington.
Mr.. Kimmel said he tore down the
cabin several years ago because it
was in bad condition,
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Home Demonstration
Delegates Are Named
sneeial pispa.eh to The Star

LEESBURG, Va, May 23.-Mrs.
Gordon Fletcher of the Watson
Home Demonstration Club, and
Mrs. Walter Duncan Of the Lovetts-
vile club, have been appointed dele
gates to the State home demonstra-
tion meeting at Blacksburg in July.
The alternate named is Mrs. M. H.
Coleman, Mount Gap club.
The Loudoun County Homemaking
Board in a recent meeting also ap-
pointed a committee to make plans
for Achievement day. Members
are Miss Mary Norris, Mrs. P. F..
Ritchie and Mrs. Malcolm Hoge.
Mrs. G. Shirley Myers is chairman
of the County Homemaking Board.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Elec rive 90 t,perutive
Loan Is Authorized
s. Is. 4 Iu,.el pr.,s

RICHMOND. va. May 23.-The
State Corporation Commission has
authorized the Prince william Elec-
tric Cooperative to borrow Sass, 900
from the Federal Government to ex.
tend its services to 783 customers
and to purchase new equipment.
The cooperative proposes to build
:1i46 miles Of short line extensions
to the homes of the new customers
at q cost of $l97, 900: to put up 13A
miles OF trunk lines at a cost of
SIS, 900: to engage in miscellaneous
construction at q cost of 5000, and
to spend the balance in the pur-
chase of a 100 ,000- -kilowatt Diesel
unit with auxiliary equipment.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
DuyIiqht Time Denied

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May %
tSpeciaD After examining an in
formal poll of public sentiment
which showed 241 votes for and 23s
against, City Council has declined
to order an official shift from stand
ard to daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Capital Transit Co. Mel
is Per Cent Below
Year Ago in April
By Edword c. Stone

Net income Of the Capital Transit
Co. in April totaled $50, ,596, q de-
crease of $129, AS, or rs per cent,
from April year ago, officials
reported to the Public Utilities Cons
mission today.
Revenue passengers numbered
s3.792. 1886 a decrease of 1,814,844, or
81 per cent, the report stated.
The first four months OF 1947
showed a deficit of $140,254 against
a net income of 535, ,557 In the same
period of 1916.
The recent fare increase had no
effect on April results but will be re-
fected in the May returns.
Bankers Watching New Bills.
d. j. Needham, general counsel OF
the American Bankers Association,
has sent to State Secretaries sum-
mary of bills introduced in Congress
Of particular interest to the banks.
Bills reviewed include the Guar
antee of Business Loans by Federal
Reserve banks; secondary market
for CT Farm Loans; Frazier-Lemke
Farm Mortgage Moratorium; Pur-
chase Of United States Obligations
by Federal Reserve Banks; and
many others.
The Bulletin lists important bills
introduced between March Is and
May /. A bill in which bankers are
particularly concerned would reduce
the interest rate on postal savings
deposits to 10 per annum.
Another bill would permit any
Federal savings and loan association
to convert into savings and loan
type of institution organized under
the law of the State in which the
association is located.
Insurance Payments Heavy.
Every day In 1916 life insurance
policyholders and benefciaries in
the District of Columbia were paid
$87,945 or a total Of $32, 100000 for
the year and s36.06 for every man,
woman and child. according TO a
special compilation released today
by the National Underwater. weeki9
insurance newspaper. The District Of
Columbia RANKED 25t'l j. ''fo insur-
ance payments among states.
Home Mutual Elects Officer.
John U. Raymond, associated with
Frank S. Phillips, realtor, was
elected assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the Home
Mutual Building & Loan Associa-
ton, 931 Fifteenth street NV, at
the monthly directors meeting.
Mr.. Raymond, formerly with the
National Metropolitan Bank, served
27 months overseas in the Army Air
Forces, and was with the Treasury
in Washington and in Honolulu in
the Foreign Funds Control Division.
Office Opened in District.
Edwards g. Co., Norwalk, Conn,
has opened headquarters for the
District, Maryland and Virginia, in
the Bond Building. T. F. Tiernan
is in charge of engineering and
L. T. Daniels, of sales. Mr.. Tiernan,
already known in this area, is a
member of the Municipal Signal
Association, American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers and the Penn
sylvania. Engineering Society.
Francis M. Shea, formerly assist
ant attorney general, and assistant
to Robert H. Jackson at the Nuren-
berg trials. will address the fiduci-
aries section of the District Bankers
Association. next Tuesday at the
Columbia Country Club. The an
nual election will follow dinner.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined to
s28,116, 100000 on May 81, drop OF
s1s,0000e0 from week earlier, but
remained $155. 100000 above a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week should total
90,396 cars and trucks VS.. 76,065 last
week.-Automotive News. The week S
estimate included 69.807 cars and
20,489 trucks,
Tire Price Cuts are not likely to
become general, leaders in the in
dustry said. Sears. Montgomery
Ward and Spiegel, Inc, have cut
prices. United States Rubber said
the subject was being discussed, but
no immediate cut was in prospect.
First Quarter Food Exports de-
clined to S614 1893 900, including lend
lease and UNRRA shipments, a drop
Of $35, ,140, 900 from year ago-Com-
merce Department. Food imports
for the quarter totaled S42l ,094 900
a jump of 367eS from year ago.
New York Telephone Co. registered
with the SEC $125 100000 of 35-year
denentures to raise funds for build
ing requirements.
Southern Natural Gas Co. received
SEC permission to pay a dividend to
common stockholders consisting OF
1.4092i2 shares of non-utility sub
sidiary, Southern Production Co.
A. G. Spalding G. Co. declared a
semi-annual dividend of so cents a
share. payable June 16. Previous
payments were 40 cents.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Co. declared an extra dividend of
25 cents and a regular quarterly of
Is cents. both payable June "a. This
is the first extra in some time.
Waitt & Bond, Inc, deferred divi-
dend action on the So cumulative
preferred stock.
General Refractories Co. declared
a dividend of so cents a common
: share. payable June q. Previous
payment was rs cents in March.
Allied Products Corp. declared a
special dividend of IS cents and a
regular quarterly of 25 cents, both
payable July l.
Trans World Airlines will increase
its overseas service about 279o with
the addition of four transatlantic
schedules June l and fifth June IA
Central Railroad of New Jersey
cancelled plans for construction of
new diesel-electric locomotive re-
pair shop at Jersey City at an esti-
mated cost Of more than $1,000, ,0e0
Higher costs were blamed.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned $3,267 ,508 in April VS.
s3,100,374 year ago. Net for -four
months Of 1947 was SIS, ,008 ,245 VS.
$10.433,4l0 year ago.
Union Pacific Roalroad reported
net income of S13,500, ,293 or $5.47 q
share in four months ended April &c
VS.. S6.135,251 or s215 in the same
ls46 period.
International Nickel Co. of Canada
earned $7,929,S4 or 81 cents in the
March quarter, after provision Of
s750,000 for contingencies, VS., $685..
o55 or 35 cents year ago.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates
Inc, profit for IL months endet
April 80 was $5.924,589 Ms. $4299 80,
in the preceding fiscal period
American Distilling CO. net for 81,
months ended March 81 was $685., II!
or s3.74 VS.. sI.095, ,522 or s438 a yea,
earlier.
Bohn Aluminium & Brass CO
earned 1886, 1877 or sl.04 in the Marcl
quarter VS.. s65, ,406 or Is cents 1
year ago.
Hunt Foods, Inc, has a bette
than even chance of showing ;
profit this year, but does not expec
to declare a dividend because o
price uncertainties, said Chairmal
Norton Simon.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Virqiniu Relief Cuses Rise

RICHMOND, Va, May % lP.-
The April statistical report of the
State Department of Public Wei
fare yesterday disclosed that the
financial case load of the depart
fnent has risen by more than 1000
In the past year. Recipients of cash
aid last month numbered 27,l84,
compared with 25,058 on the rolls
in April, 1916, the report stated.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Market Averages
BONDS. go. 20 10. e no, 70 !. !.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 90 Rs--Cotton fu-
tures registered small gains in slow trading
today. Steadiness In outside markets in
duenced some short covering.
Scattered liquidation and hedging was
textile sales
Mills bought very little spot sotton,
private adyices said, and have continued
Late afternoon prices were 26 70 70
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. july. 34.1a; October, 29.57; De-
Evening star., 1947-05-23

NEW YORK CITY
a. 40 11zN
FOREIGN 1.30
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Australia35s a 5ssf32 0eA
Belgium 7s So 111N
Braz6M26-57st 80
Buen A43ss ~ 99A
Colombia 3s 20 SAN
El Saivdr Is f6- 56
Norway As 63 i 9oN
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UruE al 4iss 10 -
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Hud Coal IS ga eoK
Evening star., 1947-05-23
PIun TeIeyision Station

BALTIMORE, May % up. -
Harold c. Burke, manager Of Balti-
more Radio Station WBAL, said
yesterday that construction would
start shortly on television trans
mittef station,
Evening star., 1947-05-23
veteruns Of 'o8 TO Meet

FREDERICK, Md, May % R1.-
approximately IT'S survivors Of the
Spanish sh-Ameriean War now living
in Maryland, are expected to attend
the 18th annual encampment here
June 13-15.