davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-18
! year to inspect chemical plants in

a year to inspect chemical plants in
Germany.
Mr.. Rees said he received infor-
nation which indicated this employe
was a follower of Communist fac
tions and disloyal to the United
States. Subsequent investigation
showed, Mr.. Rees said, that the
employe was a member OF Com
munist- front organizations in New
York City, and that he had been
suspended by the City College of
New York, where he was a student,
for participating in. Communist
activities.
The employees parents were sign
ers of the 1943 Communist Party
petition in New York City, and he
falsified the place Of his birth as
Harbin, China, when his actual
birthplace was Harbin, Manchuria,
the committee was told. Further, a
number of the employees relatives
occupy important positions in the
Russian government, Mr.. Rees said.
After discovering this information
Mr.. Rees said he wrote letter to
the Secretary of Commerce, asking
him to hold up the appointment
This was done, and later the en-
ploye resigned, Mr.. Rees said. He
added:
MY question is, how many other
cases are there like this, and how
many other employees are being sent
on secret and confidential missions
to Europe who have not been thor
oughly investigated?
Indifference Stressed.
"It seems quite clear that If this
could happen once, it could happen
hundreds of times. The files of the
commission contain many investi-
cations which have established rea-
sonable doubt as to the loyalty of
employees who now are on the Fed
eral payroll, but the commission
has, in my opinion, failed in its re-
sponsibiity of advising the depart
ments and agencies of the presence
of this type person on the Federal
payroll"
In announcing that his committee
would investigate the situation, Mr..
Rees said that legislation was not
the whole solution to the problem.
He said the executive branch of the
Government possesses ample au-
thority to deal with it, but that
responsible officials show complete
indifference.
Up to Departments.
Commission officials said it is up
to the individual, departments and
agencies to reopen cases Of sus-
pected employees and instigate pro-
ceedings for their custer. That Is
the intent of Congress under pres
ent law, the officials said.
1t is expected that the report
of the Presidents Loyalty Commis-
sion will recommend that additional
legislation be enacted to make it
less difficult to take action against
Federal employees suspected of sub
versive beliefs.
Earlier, commission officials re-
ported there is no backlog of cases
involving Government employees sus-
pected of being Communists or fel-
low travellers.
Although commission officials eX-
pressed qualification over the Su-
preme Court decision, they say no
wave of dismissals will result from
the decision.
The commission had gone ahead
in dealing with loyalty cases, it was
disclosed, without waiting for the
Supreme Courts action.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

is compiling list Of questions COW
ering all elements of the Presidents
proposal, including Senator Taft,s
inquiry concerning the possibility of
war with Russia. Senator Vanden-
berg said he will complete the COM
pilation tomorrow night and forward
it to the State Department.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Inventor Demonstrates Device
.ToWornFIy of StoIIing Perifs

that part Of the air passes above
the wing and the other part passes
below. The vane is located SO that
in normal flight the air flow keeps
the electric circuit open.
As the plane approaches the STALL
ing point, however, the division point
on the wing moves downward below
the vane, causing the vane to flip
up. This closes the circuit and a
light goes on and the horn blows in
the cabin.
Allows 1870 Margin.
The margin allowed the pilot is
10 per cent before the plane actually
goes into a stall, which gives him
ample time to do something.
DR.. Greene demonstrated the device
to the press and CAA officials in a
Fairchild plane which belongs TO
the manufacturer. He predicted that
once the device became known, own
ers of private planes would demand
that it be installed as standard
equipment.
We're keeping the cost low be-
cause we don't want 1t to be q
luxury instrument" he said.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

HONOLULU, Mar. ls.-One Of the
greatest sea searches In Pacific
maritime history was to get under
way at dawn today as the cruiser
Tucson and 10 destroyers steam
north from Pearl Harbor to search
for IL or Is men missing In life
boat launched from the broken
tanker Fort Dearborn last Wednes-
day.
The Naval surface force will join
lons-range military aircraft which
have been searching the stormy
Central Pacific each day.
The entire search for the missing
lifeboat will center at Parl Harbor
Planes will fly here from Midway,
from which the air search has been
conducted, and flight will be CO.
ordinated with sweeps by ships
under the command Of Capt. L. S.
Sabin, jr. The overall search will
be directed by the Hawaiian Sea
Frontier, commanded by Vice Ad-
miral John H. Hall.
The men aboard the lifeboat were
the only Fort Dearborn crew mem
bers who were not safe.
Twenty-Five men were removed
from the stern section Of the tanker
in q daring rescue yesterday by a
seven-man boat crew from the Navy
command ship El Dorado.
Chief Boatswain Norman Kester
Of Monrovia, Calf, and his crew
maneuvered their boat alongside the
half ship on which the haggard
survivors had bucked the lashing
sea for five days.
The tanker's crewmen climbed
down a sea ladder and jumped on
top of cushion of lifejackets in
out the world?" Senator Taft asked.
II have not seen any indication
that the Republicans have been con-
sulated about policy in China, where
we seem to have insisted that the
Nationalist government assimilate
some Communist elements before
we could offer it support. Neither
have the Republicans been con-
suited about policy with regard to
Latin America.
up to this time the bipartisan
foreign policy was extended only to
matters concerning Germany and
the United Nations. II there Is to
be q full-f1edged bipartisan policy,
the Republicans should be con-
suited about diplomacy on a world
wide basis"
Senator Taft noted that the con-
ference of 81 Republican Senators
had discussed the Greek Turkey
proposal last week without reaching
any decision.
In statement accompanying the
announcement Of his letter to Mr..
Reece, Mr.. Sullivan said the United
States "can and must check the
tide of communism, but "a divided
America cannot; one political party
cannot"
There is no better time than
now," the statement continued, for
the political parties Of America to
tell the world-in so many words
that they are prepared to back the
Truman doctrine to the hilt."
Meanwhile, Senator Vandenberg
Evening star., 1947-03-18

$40, ,ooo. .oo0, 900, the French s1s2,-
O00, ,0O0, 900 and Germany $272,-
O00, ,000, 900. The total cost to all
participants has been estimated
at 81, ,116, ,0Oo, ,000, ,00o.)
Mr.. Molotov said the Germans
destroyed Ito Russian towns, 7,0o(
villages and 100000 buildings
leaving IS 900 900 persons homeless
He said $4,000 factories and 40,00t
hospitals were destroyed.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Foreign
Continued From First Page.)

Senate that both Mr.. Sullivan ant
Mr.. Reece are paid propagandist'
for their parties and IN their yea
they both may do lot Of foolish
things"
Prior to last falls Republican con-
gressional landslide, Senator Con
nally was chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Like Senator
vandenberg, he was a delegate t.
the San Francisco Conference which
drafted the United Nations charte:
and served as an adviser at numer'
Gus international conferences at.
tended by the former Secretary o.
State, James r. Byrnes.
Vandenberg Decries Partisanship.
Senator vandenberg said he has
never even pretended to speak fol-
my party" in foreign policy actiyi-
ties, and declared that bipartisan
foreign policy is mot the result OF
political coercion, but Of nonpoliti-
cal conviction" he continued:
What I decline to do myself !
cannot permit the executive direc-
tor of the Democratic National
Committee to attempt in my name.
II have said that we have no safe
alternative but to uphold the Presi-
dents hands at this dangerous hour.
But I have also said that total in
formation must be made available
to Congress and the country, and
that Congress must completely ex-
plore and approve the means by
which the Presidents policy is to be
implemented.
II expect every Republican. like
every Democrat, to respond to his
OWN conscience. I expect all Of them
to act not as partisans but as
Americans. I expect none Of them
to yield their judgment, at such an
hour, to the political dictates of any
party manager" -.t
Connally Disclaims Sullivan. -,
Senator Connally said he arose
to heartily corroborate" what Sem
ator Vandenberg said. The Texan
said he did not sponsor Mr.. Sulli-
vans letter and Mr.. Sullivan had
not consulted him about it.
Then Senator Connally spoke for
quick congressional action on the
administration program. He said:
"All that's involved is to help
Greece maintain her position and
her army for domestic purposes
only"
Senator Connally said the Presi-
dents policy was "only new in part"
because this party has made loans
to Britain, France and Italy, and
the purpose of the French and 1tal-
ian loans was ito prevent confusion
and chaos and protect against the
spread of communism"
Senator Vandenberg remarked
that he had no quarrel with Sena-
tor Connally's statement except
and this is not a quarrel-that I
think the pending problem involves
far wider implications than he has
Indicated"
Earlier, Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio countered Mr.. Sullivan's
plea with an assertion that the ad-
ministration must take the Repub-
licans into it's confidence on world
wide foreign policy II it desires
full-hedged cooperation In that
field. f-< '.-''. - ,H+; -
Senator Taft said he had not
talked to Mr.. Reece and therefore
had no idea what the Republican
chairman would reply. But the Ohio
Senator said he assumed Mr.. Reece
would tell Mr.. Sullivan 1t Is up to
the Republicans in Congress to de-
eide on a foreign policy matter Of
such grave import.
II wonder If the administration
is prepared to really take the Re
publicans into its confidence on all
matters of foreign policy through
Evening star., 1947-03-18

spite American and British insist.
ence that they should be included
The United States and Great
Britain pressed for smaller-natior
participation on the committees, but
the issue remained unsettled.
The deputies agreed to set ur
committees for:
/. The political structure of Ger.
many. -....
2. Territorial readjustments anc
related problems.
3. Economic organization Of Ger
many and reparations.
4. Disarmament and demiIitariza-
ton.
Canada Cited as Illustration.
American Deputy Robert Murphy
and Soviet Deputy Andrei Y. vi
shinsky clashed repeatedly ovel
small-nation participation.
Citing Canada as an illustration
Mr.. Murphy said the question was
not one of "favors" but of the
rights" of the nations in question.
Mr.. Vishinsky replied that he did
not question that Canada has
played a considerable role in the
war, but said special exceptions
could not be made.
Mr.. Murphy said the United States
considered the question OF small
nation participation of top priority
and was not satisfied to let the mat
ter drop and would continue to press
for it strongly.
On the Austrian peace treaty, the
British suggested that the London
agreement to withdraw troops from
Austria within 80 days Of the sign
ing of the pact be amended to state
that they should Withdraw between
the time the treaty is signed and
the date, of ratification.
Stain Receives Bidault.
Earlier, there were renewed indi.
cations that Prime Minister Stalir
was taking an active, but behind.
tf1e-scenes, interest in the critical
world problems confronting the For
eign Ministers.
The Soviet leader conferred for 81
minutes last night with Mr.. Bidault
after a prolonged council session at
which Mr.. Molotov demanded s1o,-
COG, 900, 900 in reparationsfrom Ger
many. . --.-
MIR. Bidault was the first Of the
three visiting Foreign Ministers tc
call on Mr.. Stain, but Gen. Marshall
and Mr.. Beyin are expected to make
such visits in the immediate future
Gen. Marshall's visit In particular
is keenly awaited here fotskhe effect
it may have on Soviet-American re-
lations, which are none too good at
the moment.
Soviet War Cost Cited.
Mr.. Molotov, in demanding a rep
arations program by which Ger
many would have to pay reparations
of $4,000, ,000 900 over a 20-year
period both from current produc-
ton and capital goods, told the
other foreign ministers that the
German and japanese wars had cost
Russia $357 ,oo0, 100000 and that the
damage inflicted on Soviet soil by
German armies and their allies
amounted to $128, ,oo0, ,o00, 900.
(Oficial reports by the United
States Government previously
have fixed the cost of the war to
the American people at $3.50, ,000,-
100000. The United Kingdoms
costs have been computed at
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Continued From First Page.)

as the committee continued its hear
ings on the new civil service rule,
and announced that subcommit-
tee would be appointed to investi-
gate the entire problem.
In support of his charge that the
Government is hiring Communists
for important positions, Mr.. Rees
cited the case of an employe who
had been on the War Assets Ad-
ministration payroll since August i,
1945. Last month, the Commerce
Department requested his transfer,
in order to employ him at $500
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

determination "that Germany shal.
no longer be able to use her mininc
and industrial resources in prepara-
ton for another war"
Committees Set Up.
r Meanwhile, the Deputy Foreign
Ministers of the Big -Four agreed to
set up four committees to aid In
the drafting Of a preliminary peace
treaty for Germany.
Russia blocked participation by
smaller victor nations in the draft
ing of the German settlement, de-
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Madame Butterfly
Here on March q

Madame Butterfly" will be given
here, for the first time since the
war, on Thursday, March AZ, in
Constitution Hall, by the Philadel-
phia La Scala Opera Company.
Norma Greco will sing the title role
opposite Nino Martini.
With the San Carlo Opera for
several seasons, Nine. Greco was
considered "a t1nd" at her debut
presented by Fortune Gallo at the
Center Theater, Rockefeller Gen.
ter, New York. Born in Abruzzi
italy, she was brought to this courl,
try at the age Of 8; her father
[had preceded the family and was
already a citizen. She studied to be
a dancer and appeared on the Keith
Circuit as a headliner. When 16
the beauty Of her voice determined
Nine. Greco's career and she took
up vocal study. -
The role Of Suzuki win be sung
by a young American contralto
Lillian Marchetto. While attending
the University Of Virginia, taking q
fine arts course she was offered q
scholarship in New York and after
her operatic debut there, obtained
another to study further in Italy
john Ciavola, baritone, will i'm
personate Sharpless. When the wa,
broke out, he was studying in Rome
subsequently becoming an in.
terpreter in the American Army of
Occupation. He sang in the l945-46
operatic series over Rome's radio
station. Giuseppe Bamboschek will
be the conductor.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
TODAY.

II AODhAs
NATIONAL SYMPHONY .ORCHESTRA,
Dr. Hans Kinder. conductor, Efrsm
aslI; !; I'm ,Asssis : and .SIs:as,: .zlIIsssss,
exsasare s..ns coas.r.o as. M1AiHafi Minor saint. as
kRsp:oay" kkRas:laa;t:" 1RIse''' sIsss. 'ArissisaSs
suite.
w.fsIEq1Hh Nc FKI shga soas. SH4bsTEEa
Sss6, sesumsR|n;r ;ro5s 1sSus;'y 'yyr,!; Shogie: Ea.
v violinist; Gssi sussi,nsR sS. Hsrp,strons Geie.
man. pianist; songs BY Menaslssohn,
Debussy, HaEeman and Ronald, Anne
d.s aa1ss' .na ssprsa1i vasi.tiens op for
two pianos. Fannie Mae Henbest and
Margaret Tolson.
LEWIS ATWATER, organ recital:
Georse Ifyins Chandler. t., tenor Ss,,rsS as
sii,ins n All A.sssh Sss1s pPosrs 9asIsr.n '''''''
JACQUES GORDON, ,yiolinist; CARL
NATIONAL GALLERY 81. Art A.,,RF,im;; I'm;
asenats" a!ssenastss" oruenbsrss sonata ~.
GIUSEPPE Ds LgcA, baritone; VIVIAN yIvtI4H
BkAGaI0TT1. pianist; bsnsns con. on.
fsrt fs: ps.sisenta,i pss tia 1srSo piano s.leesons tss
Ms ifem ssnsas,ess! nss.sss ESs ias
Figaro" Donandy'S ,.se 20 ,eia del pIaio ne
Mis. sFGm D:Ea D:fGfsc chts. r0sIa Rs
Madonna" qarstulos "Einna Nan
fhe nf NJ Msr5lsss gass 'e1 y si.sro .Sis = isen
dormite slsnors, Mr.. pc Lusa: Mas: s.s
essns Mama NsS.rsoa1 nsn Emf Tqsss san
Ia Tosea." Miss Della chiesa: piano
selections. Mr., grazgiotti: Ia ci
ss5s i ~'sa H:. fis YsIi. nss: ast.. saa ssa
Mr.. De Luca.
VLADIMIR HRENOFF. piano recital: z
Dupont Circle. $50 m; nseth2yen's
sa .sa,. ysF'tisssa;T Miasl Tus!ns sEaenz z.nsssD"
Chopin's "Fantasy. ? Minor"
TOMORROW.
WADE y sTErHgENgs. g essan recital:
wAsSHIskGTpS AsHskR psI'|a9 GoMrossh1s, s1s,v ckyS sse
issas ssnss f.! .eysso: ~ ',ishSli 'iaslI: sss:
aatss" aoss Do AH'ifIs tey. Ts.. K M'nssfissss si:ssfs
sry,s Nosturnai N MODS s. for .rnnts. fInits.
The aEssPieks5 so,,.s ,oT To bali r.
tone: spiers Second Shenandoah
suite" for. two pianos: shurs,ss
God of the Wind and wave
Bound for ..the Promised Land"
Play the Golden Harp" for choir.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B.. Charles, leader, Stan
ley Hall, $50 pm.
VLADIMIR HOR0WfTZ, piano recital;
Constitution Hall; $50 p;m Men en-
5a": Mezar.'s ..senata, Ma,or, I,
an Exhibition," Chopin's Maznr-
EA Ekrn rxh|as hl9er o.; Of d. q so. y, E. as,me:
promptu, A Flat Major" "Etudes.
z Major, G Sharp Minor. Op. TO-:
Poulenc.s .'Tresto, Hat Mstcfs;
ing on the Waters"
JOHN WILSON, baritone; song recital.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

ana Otner WorKS.
Director Of the Curtis Institute
since 1941, he was his fathers pupil
until he entered the Imperial Con-
servatory in Petrograd where he re-
ceived the Rubinstein scholarship
and graduated with high honors
under Leopold Auer. After his Ber-
/ lin debut at the age Of IS he gave
concerts in Europe, Asia and
America.
The final students concert Of the
season will take place Saturday at
IL am. In Constitution Hall under
DR.. Kindler's direction. Nine. Olga
Samaroff -Stokowski will be the
commentator.
Sale OF subscription tickets for
next seasons Wednesday series Will
take place this spring instead OF
next fall. A brilliant array Of SOLO
lists will include Erica MorirH. Tossy
Spivakovsky, violinists; Artur
Rubinstein and Benno Moiseiwitsch,
pianists; Ezio PIMA, baritone;
Juanita Carter, soprano, and the
popular piano-duo Of Vronsky and
Babin. There will be two all.
orchestra programS. r-.--
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Programs of the Week

esnss, SIss1 sss.I.e: ss:nsa; xhssa s4s% RE a..a: s
asisdis Es 81 Ss:ss s:''EE E.ass J%sYsasiIss %s.sIs
Persoiese's Nina" .caldara's "CoNe
yn Ragsio q soLr Gl,,s. Gla,,Ise.s, .,,,. The 9
WeatherlyI ...D.nny Boy" Malotte.s,
'.My FRIEND" Nasoimssy..s "shsd. q.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

dltC4 4AOOA ~ u
in Constitution
Hall. DR.. Kin
dler will conduct.
The artist will
appear in . dual
role: as 'violinist
an d composer.
He will direct his
IA m er &c . n
Rhapsody" .
symphonic poem.
recently added
to the list Of his
C o m posi- tions,
which includes
an operetta, q
string quartet
Evening star., 1947-03-16
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special notices:

| Special notices:
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, visit by Bethel No. 2, Jobs
Daughters. Thursday, chapter
guests of Petworth Lodge.
Federal Tuesday, Friend
ship Club with Mrs. Margaret
Burneston. wednesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Addie Grant. Friday, din
lner, $3.50 pm. Fairfax Hotel.
Loyalty Chapter-Wednesday, as
sociate night.
Fidelity Chapter-Wednes6ay, in
litiation and honoring March birth
days.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board with Mrs. Annette Evans
wednesday, Inflrmary B uilding
Fund Committee with Mrs. Virginia
Koch. Friday, Homecoming of Mrs
Ray Wonderly, associate grand con-
ductress.
Esther Chapter-Friday, Temple
Committee with Miss Eva Lester.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
have charge of the religious sery-
ices at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home at 3 pm. today. Friday,
Home Board with Mrs. Claire Lowd
Congress Lodge Chapter Monday,
line officers night and balloting.
Bethany Chapter-Tuesday, En-
downment Committee with Mrs
Martha Moorer. Thursday, Sun
shine Committee with Col. and Mrs.
}Du Chaine. Friday, initiation.
Mizpah Chapter-Thursday, tur-
key dinner, 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Cathedral Chapter-Monday, ways
and means with Mrs. Edith Youngs.
Wednesday. Campbell Loefner Sew
ing Club, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Thursdays, Ways and Means
Card Club with Mrs. Trogners.
Joseph Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday, line officers night.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, 2:30
pm, Home Board with Mrs. Mar
guerite WINNER.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday, in
itiation and honoring birthdays.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday, asso-
ciate night; Friday, Ways and Means
card party with Bertha Wealthall,
Call GE. 1910 for reservations.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
AVG Plans Elections

The Assembly of the Greater
washington Area Council of the
American Veterans Committee will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the De-
partment of Interior Auditorium
Elections for the following vacancies
on the Executive Committee will be
held: Second vice chairman, Hous-
ing Committee chairman, Member
ship Committee chairman, Minor
itv Committee chairman and Publ
cations Committee chairman.
Chapter No. l will hold a cock.
tail party March 81 from s to
o'clock at 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. The committee urges
members to get their tickets before
Friday at the AVG office or call ano
have them held.
Chapter No. II will meet Friday
at 8:15 pm. at 2209 H street NE.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
||E$NME5

The third concert Of the National
Gallery's fourth American musical
festival will feature Jacques Cor.
don, violinist, and Carl Fuerstner
pianist, In q sonata recital tonight
at 8 In the east Garden Court. Mr.
Fuerstner is taking the place Of
Jose Echaniz, originally scheduled
but unable to appear because Of an
arm injury. He is on the faculty
of the Eastman School Of Music
The artist will give, among others
the first performance to Burrill Phil
lips and Gruenberg's sonatas.
The Washington Composers Club
will give a concert OF original COM
positions by its members tomorrow
night at $50 in the Phillips Gal
lery. Works by Dorothy Radde
Emery, Mary Howe. Alba Rosa Vie
tor, Eric D. Bovet, George Thad-
deus Jones, Emerson Meyers, n
Deane Shure and LaSalle Spier
will be presented by the composers
and assisting artists. .,-
Vadim Hrenoff. Russian-Ameri-
can pianist of Philadelphia. Will
give q recital tonight at $50 at !
Dupont Circle. under auspices Of
Felicia Rybier Music Club. He made
his New York debut in the fall anc
toured the country with the Co
lumbia Artists Corp.
Dorothy Russell Todd. pianist;
Jean Heers, violinist; Susannan
Armstrong Coleman, pianist, and
Ann Haley, soprano, assisted by Le-
land Bailey at the piano, and the
duo-pianists, Fannie Mae Henbest
and Margaret Tolson, will present a
program this afternoon at 4:3o In
Barker Hall for the members OF the
Alumnae Chapter Of Mu Phi Ep'
silon.
Henriette Bagger Plum, Danisf
mezzo-soprano, will give a song re-
cital wednesday night at $3.50 IN tn
sulgraye, Club. Theodore Schaefe'
will collaborate at the piano.
The washington Choral Society
| in its nth season, will presen
Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis" Apri
20 in Constitution Hall. Tit
oratorio will be directed by Loul
A. Potter.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Vladimir Horowitz
To Give Recital in
Constitution Hall

Vladimir Horowitz, famous piano
virtuoso, will give a recital Tuesday
at $3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall
under the management Of the Dor
Evening star., 1947-03-16
'Katinka' to Be Given

The Columbia Light Opera COM
pany will present Frimls "Katinka"
on April 10-11 in Constitution Hall.
The company, which recently cele-
brated It's 10th anniversary, pro-
duced this operetta at the Water
Gate in 1910.
The leading male role will be
taken by Louis Rose. He returned
recently from a USO tour during
which he sang before thousands in
the Army. Mail orders should be
addressed to the Columbia Light
Opera Box ONCE, 800 Eye street
NV. Beginning March ~ tickets
will be on sale at the Snow Concert
Bureau. 1106 @ street NV.