davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

the war forced him to take refuge
in the United States, he was re-
sponsbile for the launching of many
renowned artists and had his finger
in most of the world premieres of
great works. Just how these things
came about and the back-scenes
events connected with them are
highly revealing as to the mechanics
for achieving success,
Mr.. Heinsheimer was evidently a
valuable and ar-sighted man for
his publishing house which probably
never suspected the fun he was
getting out of his work. He brought
his sense of humor with him to
this country as Is seen immediately
as he desribes his arrival. 1t seemed
no time at all until he was in the
midst of things musical here and
his curiosity, and ability, took him
into every field.
He Weaves into his book his own
background always with deliciously
comic slant. But the choicest mo-
ments are when, already fully ac-
quainted with the special manner
Of doing things in this country, he
unearths the truth from beneath the
tinsel. The most priceless anecdote
Is the Hollywood version of how
Gloria Annunciata makes the Metro
politan Opera. The actual gruelling
experience of young singer having
an addition is told with great skill
and sly pokes of fun at the august
auditioner.
There are many wise onservances
In the book as in the telling Of how
the refugee, Max Reiter, was able
finally to organize an orchestra and
what the music written for the
films amounts to aside from its
place in the whole production. There
is a great deal to think about in this
book, for the present day methods
of procedure stand exposed, but
whether one Is inclined to profit by
Mr.. Heinsheimer's clear vision Or
not, his gift as writer will hold one
There is a chuckle in
every page which creates a con-
slant urge to find out what comes
next. 1t sums up to one Of the most
intelligent and surely the most
books Of the year so far.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Graham
Continued From Page C-6)

on an expression that would fairly
shout, oh, Lord, wonder If this
guy really can fly
Once or twice some sort of half
kidding remark was made about it
I used to give 'em my best and
everything came out all right" Once
when a guy in boot camp kidded Ty
too much he flattened him with his
fists.
Ty, despite his good looks and
general high voltage with the ladies,
seems to get on with men very well.
Right now he's playing second base
in the studio baseball league, in the
studio golf tournaments, and he
ranks high in the bowling league
and croquet.
If you work for Daryl F.. Zanuck
youe have to love croquet. Ty loves
croquet.
released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1947-08-03
j.

Capt. Hugh Curry, leader of the
Army Band, has asked the public to
send in any names of selections il
desires to hear for possible inclusion
in future request programs. The
first concert Of this nature will take
place Friday. Request numbers
should be sent to Capt. Curry, care
Of the band, Fort Myer, Va.
The Army Air Forces Band, Mai.
George S. Howard, conductor, will
give an ''old fashioned concert III
the park" program on the Capitol
steps tonight. For the past four
years this has been one of the most
popular programs given by the band
Young men and women pianists
Of the District Of Columbia between
the ages Of II and % years who
wish to compete for the Rachmani-
noff Fund prize must send in their
applications before September l to
the Funds Philadelphia Regional
Committee. 1910 Girard Trust Com
pany Building, Philadelphia, Pa
This will be the second piano scon-
test sponsored by the fund and
grants to the winner a transcon-
tinental tour and q recording con-
tract,
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Programs of Week
TODAY

ROMAN SINGERS OF SACRED MUSIC,
Right Rev. Msgr Licinio Refice, con-
ductor. at Grithth Stadium. pm.
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai.
George S. Howard, conductor, at
east front OF Capitol. 8 pm. Won
Suppes Poet and Peasant" overture,
Jessers Wedding OF the Rose Di
Capua's 20 Sole mio" M/Serxt.
Abrasha Robofsky, baritone: Gems
Of Stephen Foster Pryor's The
ding Of the Winds" Tobanfs Creme
de Creme Johnsons Death OF
Custerp
Evening star., 1947-08-03
TRANSPORTATION Shortage

China will now permit imports of
specially equipped trucks to be used
in numbering, mining and fuel oil
transportation, to help alleviate the
shortage Of general transportation.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Guide for

By Maj. Thomos M. Mol


Here are the headlines for bene-
fits under the CT Bill of Rights.
A lot Of ex-servicers want to know
what they are.
All education must be completed
within nine years after the official
end Of the war, or after discharge
whichever Is later. No readjustment
allowance, or unemployment pay,
may be paid for any week coming
more than two years after those
same two periods-the end of the
war, or discharge.
No CT bill loan can be made more
than 10 years after the official end
of the war.
The official end of the war has not
been declared, but bill now in Con-
gress would substitute the date
September l, 1947, for the term
"end Of the war" The bill has a
good chance of passing.
Question from r. ", Ephrata,
Wash: Has the University of Sgd
ney, in Sydney, Australia, been ap-
proved to give GI bill educa tion?"
Yes, veterans can go there and
study under the CT bill. First thing
to do is write the university and get
accepted. Then apply for a certif1-
fcate of eligibility from the Veterans
Administration.
From Mrs. B. r. G., Chattanooga,
Tenn: will you please give me
some information on pensions for
wodows of World War I veterans?"
1t takes just about all my time to
keep up with World War II benefits,
but I do know this: even If the death
OF World War veteran was in no
way connected with his war service,
his widow may be eligible for a
death pension providing her per-
sonal income is beneath a certain
annual amount. Write to your Vet
erans regional Office at Nashville
for application forms and more dope
From I. L. NJ, Orange, Tex: do
delays en- route and travelling time
count as furlough time when COM
putting terminal leave?"
The War Department tells me
that all time of while in the SER
vice, whether 1t be called furlough
or leave or whatever, must be
counted as actual furlough time in
computing terminal leave benefits.
The only exception is sick or re-
cuperation leave, which does not
have to be counted.
Incidentally, time is growig short
for applying for terminal leave pay.
September / is the deadline.
From G.. T. D., New Orleans: Is |
it true that veterans who lost 4 leg
in the service can't get one of those
free cars unless they were dis
charged before June 80, and unless
they had applied for it before that
date?"
Yes, though 1t doesn't seem quite
fair TO me. However, the House is
considering another bill to give cars
to amputees, and nos only leg am
putees. The Guide" will report on
its progress.
- -
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to ans,oet any question
from a World War II veteran.
Send your questions to him in
care OF this newspaper and in
close a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY CHORAL
SOCIETY invites top talent amateur voices.
men and women. instrumentslists and
air for : New York audition leading 70
professional engaserents. Cali WO. 325e
for details.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
TOMORROW.

4oNloRTto"s
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor: Jesse Tryon.
saoss .s Hassf ess sTaseh front Of capo
pm. Overture. Wagner's "Riensi'';
March Of the Toys from Herbert's
Babes in T9yland." "Fsrandole'
2" Manti-Brasch "Beiieve Ne Il
All Those EndearinK Young Charms,"
Mr.. Bresch: Chopins waltz in c
Sharp Minor" Dukas' 'L,Apprenti
Flederrnaus."
MARINE RAND. Mai. William p San
telmann. leader: John Burroughs.
euphonium; Edward Masters, cornet.
sol9ists: at esHdstsnd; Marine Bar q:
mskyekorsakofrs i sal The Maid Sstiaisi q
PssoE: Pssoy go Vispxssmgs M u.rIS Seys5ies y pe.t
ing Girl" valse" from Tschaikowky's
Jeys ssRhf Mr nsstefs sssssy Bsnns.ts Mas.fI FROM
As. Afriea to Harlem. seenes from Gior-
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand. $50 pm. Saverino's
Men OF Action" - Suppe's Jolly Pei
lows" Clements Antics Of the Old
6resmlsnd.sS seleesions S from Fnlton's tsaa
.Junettrne," Gershwin's "Of Thee
Sins" Lets Call the Whole Thing
on Waldteufers "Militaire," Gold
mans Spirit of Peace"
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Maj: William r, San
telmann. leader; John Burroughs, eu-
rf,of1.n phonium; Edward Masters. eornst'
SPIN. Belsteriing's March Of the
steelmen".; Overture, Rossini's The
a.nSo,,,ass siiksn Ladder BrIssS:. Bsssss -. IA
arr. Duthoit; sibelius' ''Finlsndis,"
Masters La Joya," Mr. Masters;
Scenes, from wasner's Die VIA
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
At bandstand; $40 d, pm; ..PI;,s PryoTs
ostbe, ATm; st Hslssrt. Ase s,co's rpssco
Blacks "pardaneiia." AIS Cor
geous." Bonheur's Eileen Alannah.'
Sousas The Diplomat"
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt Hugh Curry. lead
or: east front OF Capitol. pm;
Scusa's Liberty Bell March.
Enescos "Roumanian Rhapsody,'
Romantic Medley" arr: Grey;
Brases Irish Dance No. e" Hoods
Del Prado." Unraths King Karl
March" Gershwin's Strike Up the
Band" Bennett's Rhapsody In
Rhumba," 'Minuette" from Hsydns
MILITARY" Symphony. Hi1rs Little
Joe, the Wrangler." Kerns They
vercargill."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmasser:
Kings Of the Hishvsy" WILLIAMS
Gathering Of the Clans" selee-
tions from Kern's Sally" Akst's |
'pinah," Hendsrson's Good News"
waldteufels Tout Paris" Ora
fulla's "oThs Washington GrsyG"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

WARNER BROS THEATERS
For Additional Information, Phone
Thedters Direct or Call RE. $500
Bros Ads Indicate Times Of Feature.
Matinees at I'P.M. Today all Theaters.
X AMBASSADOR n%. 1s,s { CO. CO.: ;;s; B.;
aedy Lamar asl 4o in "D!shone5ea aho Lady,"
* APOLLO s74 H St. NE. fs $500
Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman "chsy-
enne," lis, $50. $50, 7:26. 9:35.
X AVAI mn 56I2 Conn. Ave. NV.
1sss~v" WO. 1900
Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn in
Sea of Grass" 80, 4:05. $40. $50.
= AVE. GRAND S4' E p ,.Ss 4s;' Sc
senny ss 5 Tuts 5s5 Ann 5sB B'h ss T. Sss sss Guy
4 BEVERLY l5'h &. N.l. Il. $500
Joan caulneld. william Holden in
Dear Ruth" /. s:I0, $50. 7:3o, 9:40.
X CALVERT 1874 W. VIZ. AZ; As:; NV
Joan caulfeld william Holden Dear
Ruth" 1:05, 3:1s, $40, 1875. 9:35.
< CENTRAL AS Pr s.: NV.
,.'n. ~ .,.. NE NE: 2s4i .,
osHp$ Eosks1'" az fo's ta5 'snHG sio iorstPs
Daughter" at 2:25, 8, s:35.
< COLONY 49ss CO. Az: NV.
Cornell Wilde, Maureen o'Hara in
3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25.
X HONE 1880 c St. NE. TR. slss
Laraine, Day; Robert Mitchum IN The
in IT Happened on Fifth Avenue" at
2:25, $50, 9:20.
KENNEDY Kennedy Mr.. Ath NV.
Loretta YOUNG, Joseph Gotten in
5FaFmer,s 5s5 ,Ho Daughter" oaag at 1:1o' s:15'
MACARTHUR s1~s' ssis T.w' %asa;'hst 81 1Soo
Gene Kelly, in Living in Big Way"
at 1908, $40, 5:15, 7:20, $3.50.
X PENN Pc. Ave: at 80 IN Sc.
Joan caulheld. william liam Holden aeJG Dear
Ruth" 1:25. 3:25, 5:25. 7:30. $40.
SAVOY 1880 =, l4,h s.. $; NV.
Paul Kelly, Kay scott in Fear in the
Night" at l, 2;45, 4:a0, 8:15. g; s:45.
SEC0 s744 Go. Ave, s;Iy., a::s Spring
Warner Baxter. Nancy Saunders in
'Millerson Case" at 1:2O. 4:45. $40;
Enrol Flynn in Sea Hawke Reissue).
at gas. $50, $40.
SHERIDAN Ca Az: y. : ,iac ss;''d'"
!g Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn in
X SILVER Co. Ave. !. = oels,Si''' .:aS Pike
Sea of Grass" l 40, Ago, 6:55. 9:35.
TAK0MA 4th 8 sv'''tnu' st'.
AnaAVA0 cE 1872. Parking Space
Humphrey, Bogart: Barbara Stanwyck.
Alexis Smith in Two Mrs. CAROLS" at
l., 3:05, 80, 7:10, 9:20.
K TTVffTY 18th & Park Rd. NV.
Joan caulfeld, William Holden Dear
Ruth" 1:25, 3:25, $40, 7:30, 9:30.
X UPTOWN Conn. Ave-. q Newark
SA ASVN WO. 54oo
Joan Caulfeld, William Holden Dear
Ruth" 1:25, 3:25, $50. 1:35, $40.
X Y0RK Go. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
AvAsA RA. 44oo
Van Johnson, June Allyson High Bar
baree," 1:35, 3:35. $40, TAO, 9:45.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS, HOME MILITARY RANn.
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY bAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmsstsr;
at bandstand. $40 pm. Pryor's
Ortheris." Herbert's s"Al Presco,"
selections from Frimrs High Jinks."
Blacks "Dardanella." AXIS Cor:
geous." Bonheur's Eileen Alannah,'
Sousas The Diplomat
Evening star., 1947-08-03

There will be no Sunday night
concerts in the National Gallery Of
Art during the month of August.
They will be resumed September IA.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Yes, though it doesn't seem quite
fair TO me. However, the House is
considering another bill to give cars
to amputees, and NOS only leg am
putees. The Guide" will report on
its progress.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
SATURDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster
at bandstand. $3.50 pm. Rurt's
Kings OF the Highway" Williams
tions from Kern's Sally" Akst's
'pinah," Hendsrson's Good News"
Waldteufels Tout Paris" Ora
fuIlas The Washington GrayR"
Evening star., 1947-08-03

From G. T. D., New Orleans: Is
it true that veterans who lost 4 leg
in the service can't get one of those
free cars unless they were dis
charged before June 80, and unless
they had applied for 1t before that
dato0n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18

Tradition has long made of Ben franklin the Nmd of thrift which still finds him the aupyed rpana
THRIFTY WEEK. sn many em yms are slag good guide which, are FOLLOWED Nv tms who umM
md hkf forward to security for the future When the resent is hn care Of too many Of MS forge to m
uncrandsd thief ne 1t has been the chosen factor of beMhtoxs such as Ben Franklin to Iws rmn
hks ahead providing for necessities aa the comforts which, make life serene in later years Foeightn sonnet
all mus pHet we are to Hin our Independence and sfrgnd
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Shaw PapeIiroopers
|Rejoin Star Campaign,
Collect 1o, 40 Pounds

Shaw Junior High school, which
has been out Of The Evening star
|PTA paper salvage campaign for
some time, came back last week with
a collection which rfvaled the best
|of the collections In the wartime
drive.
Altogether, Shaw turned In 10 Tao
pounds of old newspapers and 1880
pounds Of magazines which at cur
rent prices will net the schools PTA
S15l.34.
Other collections included Ket-
cham. 2,625 pounds; Beers, 1852;
Randle Highlands, 973; I.angdon,
23T; Brookiand. 551: Bunker Hill,
1,535; Burroughs, 2,074;; NoYes, 1856;
Wallach, 1,1o9; Van Ness, 3s5; Davis,
! ,0T6; Bladensburg Primary, 756;
Emery, 1920; Gage, 6i2;; Morse,
1.066; Thomson, $40; lexington.
LIS, and Adams, GOT.
Also H. D. Cooke, 4,665 pounds;
West, $500; Bancroft, 3,799; Park
View, 2,807; w. B. Powell, 934; Mott.
6,216; Whittier, 1000; Shepherd,
5.425: Takoma Park. 1928: Bright
wood, IT'S; Barnard, 4,472; West,
2,267; Petworth, 1858; Lafayette,
1,448; March. 1889; Janney, 1,505;
Westbrook. SIT; Mann, 1.245: Hardy,
3,448; Stoddert, 2,295; Oyster, 512::
st. Thomas, 1851; Woodbridge. 1,l58;
Benning, 619; Smothers, 875: Kings
man, 673, and Edmonds, 892 pounds.
The schedule for collections to-
morrow in the first district together
with the leaders will be as follows:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Scientists
Continued From First Page)

and other department officials that
upgrading during the war has re.
suited in too many jobs being filled
by $1,000 to $4,000 a year men
Lower-paying jobs have been down.
graded and it is felt that the higher
paying positions must also be re-
classified in order to achieve a we'll
balanced classification system in the
department.
Mr.. Royals critics contend that,
although some downgrading is
needed, there Is no justification for
"demoralizing" the War Depart
ment and hurting its efficiency by
mass downgrading" of these top
paying jobs. a,l... ""s~assa.s
These critics, who number among
them some of the top policy max
ing officials in the department, as
sert that the War Department is
resulting in subterfuge.
According to these officials, some
employees are notified that their po-
sitions are being abolished and that
they face dismissal. Then, severa
days later, the employees are noti-
fed there are some job openings al
lower pay. The new jobs offered
them are identical to the ones that
they had been filling, but now pay
less money. these officials charge
They also charge that this is con.
trary to the spirit of the Civil Serv.
ice Classification Act.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Archbishop viii Address
Dunbar1on COLLEGE Class

The Most Rev. Richard j. Cush-
ing, Archbishop of Boston, will ad-
dress the graduating class of the
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross at
the commencement exercises at 8:l5
pm. June S in the college audi
torium.
The baccalaureate mass will be
held at 9:15 am. June 5 in the
Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows with
the Very Rev. J. M. Campbell, chap
lain of the school, as celebrant. The
address will be given by the Rev
Eugene Cullinane, C.S.B., of st.
Thomas More College.
Other commencement week activi-
ties include a memorial ceremony
at 9 am. Friday, the alumnae ban
quet at $50 pm. Saturday. the
senior recital at 8 pm. June 2,
featuring Miss Mary Jane Culli-
nine, Miss Katherine Walsh and
Miss Anna Mary Wetzel; cap and
gown ceremony at 7:30 pm. June 8,
senior mass. 9 am. June 4; senior
breakfast, Gas am. June 4, and
the valedictory evening at 8 pm.
June 4.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Women Organize
Beverage Chapter

A Women's Association of Allied
Beverage Industries has been or
ganized here. officials announced
Yesterday. Officers will be installed
at dinner meeting at the Statler
Hotel at 7 pm. June 10.
The officers are: Mrs. Freda Ezer-
sky. president; Mrs. Aaron Millman,
first vice president; Miss Rita
Christie, second vice president;
Mrs. Claire Weltman, correspond
ing secretary: Miss. Viola Allen, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ida Kushner,
treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Rabeno-
vetz, assistant treasurer.
The chapter has 40 members and
organization was directed by Mrs.
Selma Edlavitch.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Arlington Will Settle
School Controversy
Al Polls tuesday
By Robert c. RoIIinas

Arlington County voters face
the most controversial issues II
Is years when they 60 to the
polls in Tuesdays referendum
on the hotly contested school
setup.
The issues are the method OF Sc
lecting School Board members and
whether to authorize bond issues
for schools and public works.
The opposing factions are the
Citizens Committee for School I'm
provement, the Arlington Civic Fed
Grafton and the Better Government
League supporting the school board
change, and the Greater Arlington
Association and the Arlington Edu-
cation Association opposing any
change.
Both sides have set up transpor-
tation pools to get voters to and
from the polls, They have sched-
uled radio talks on several stations
and are continuing to mail cam
paign literature to residents. Last
minute telephone appeals also will
be made.
To Vote on Three Questions.
The referendum Is broken down
into three questions, each Of which
will be voted on separately.
1. Shall the present method OF
naming the School Board be re-
tanned? If not, shall members be
elected directly or be appointed by
the County Board?
2. Shall a $4,000, 900 school i'm
provement bond issue be fioated?
8. Shall the county issue bonds
for $5,150,000 for general improve
ments other than schools?
On the first question, persons can
vote against changing the School
Board selection method but at the
same time express preference for
either Of the two alternatives.
On the second question he can
vote for or against $685., 900 for kin
dergartens; $530,000 for first and
second grade full-day sessions; ST.
776,0O0 for elementary school con-
struction, and $3,029, 900 for secon-
Diary school construction.
The third question must be COM
pletely accepted or rejected.
$1.15 Tax Increase Seen.
School and county officials have
estimated the total increase neces-
sary in the tax rate, should the two
bond issues be voted, will be ap-
Polls in the county's II precincts
will open at Z am. daylight time and
close u hours later. The Civil
Service Commission has issued in
structions that Federal employees
may be allowed two hours to vote,
the time not to. count against an
nual leave.
Prospective voters may register
through tomorrow with the central
registrar at the courthouse, Elec-
toral Board Chairman John w.
Jackson said last night. Earlier it
had been announced the central
registrars books would close Friday.
All persons eligible to vote last
may cast their ballots
Tuesday. In addition, those who paid
required poll taxes by December 10,
and who are registered, may vote.
Veterans exempt from poll tax
for years spent In service
must exhibit discharge papers.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Vienna Court Dooms
Former Nuzi Leader
ey the Associoted Press

VIENNA, May pa peoples court
today sentenced Johann Braun,
former Nazi leader, to death on the
gallows. Braun had set up his own
court in the final days of the war
and had decreed death for his enc
mics, mostly opponents of the Nazi
regime.
Braun testified at his trial that he
was convinced to the end that the
Nazis would win. He said he SEN
fenced only deserters and defeatists.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
"a Research Studies !
Initiated at GaI|inger

Although little publicity has been
given, Gallinger Hospital for the
last three years has been conduct
ing research activities, chiefly in in
fectious diseases, DR.. Alvin r.
Sweeney, superintendent, announced
yesterday. DR.. Sweeney said that
since 1914, a total of "a separate
studies have been initiated and 43
have been completed. The others
are still in progress.
1.-The remarkable thing about the
research work at Gallinger," DR..
Sweeney said, "is that there are no
funds available in the hospital
budget for research purposes. The
staff physicians have used the IA
cilities and equipment of the hos
pital and have maintained their own
records of patients in order to study
the problems. George Washington
University Medical School and the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice have assisted in making neces-
sary allotments for experimental
projects"
Most of the work has been done
in the field of infectious diseases,
he said, particularly meningitis in
all its forms, poliomyelitis, scarlet
fever and measles. The use of vita
min K in its relation to hemorrhage
in the newborn, and the value Of
blood plasma fractions in the treat
ment of premature infants also have
been studied.
Each suggested study is present.
ed to the executive committee OF
Gallinger Hospital staff" DIR.
Sweeney said. Periodically. reports
are submitted to the executive COM
mittee and evaluated. BY such a
procedure the research is given val
liable aid and guidance. Thus, even
though the completed reports are
published by various individuals,
the executive committee tends to
keep the physician or physicians
conducting the study encouraged
and on the right track toward the
ultimate conclusion of the study"