davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06

he appeared grim or bored.
Vishnsky Denies Blockade.
The old prosecutor gave no hint
whether he would join the debate
at some later session. He contended
Yesterday there is no blockade; that
the Security Council is incompetent
to settle the matter. and that only
the Foreign Ministers Council can
solve German problems until a
peace treaty is written.
After the Council adjourned
American, British and French dele
gates met to hammer out a resolu-
ton calling on Russia to end the
Berlin blockade, q British official
reported.
Their informal meeting was also
to decide whether the Vests end
blockade resolution would be
joint one in the name of the United
States. Britain and France, or sep
arate ones, the source said.
The general expectation was that
the call would be three-power
affair.
Jessup Leads Attack.
Philip c. Jessup, Columbia Uni
versity professor, led the Vests as
sault by declaring the United States
has made every effort to agree with
Russia and remove the threat to
the peace which has been created by
the Soviet Union and which is the
insuperable obstacle to free negotia-
tons"
Sir Alexander Cadogan OF Britain
charged in the afternoon session:
1.-The Soviet Union has resorted to
illegal and forcible measures in or
der to assert its will in Berlin This
is something what can not be JUS
tilted"
Then Alexandra Parodi of France
took the floor and told the Council
Russia alone bears direct RESPONSE
bility for the dangerous situation
created in Berlin.
Council AdjOurns.
When he finished, Argentina S
Foreign Minister Juan Bramuglia,
presiding, said no other speakers
were listed and he intended to
adjourn the Council during an in
termediary waiting period until a
further meeting is called by the
president
Mr.. Vishinsky then took off his
earphones with a grin and gath
cred up his papers to leave. The
Council adjourned at 4:25 pm.
COPS am. EST, and no date was
set for the next meeting. Should
the Council try to take action
against Russia a Soviet veto is ex-
pected.
The Soviets blocked the rail, road
and barge routes to Berlin in June
The United States and Britain have
been supplying the city by air since
Lengthy negotiations in Moscow and
Berlin failed to resolve the crisis
The Western powers then broke off
negotiations and took the issue to
the Security Council. High Rus
slams have indicated the Soviet
Union will ignore any U. N. decision.
Jessup States u. S. View.
DR. Jessup led off the debate with
q long statement on the United
States views on the Berlin blockade.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Truman Renews
Housing Attack
As Tour Begins
Says 6. o. P. Slogan
Is Two Families in
Every Goroee'
By Joseph A. Fox
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Corresponoent

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. g.
President Truman arrived here
shortly before noon today on a
Northeast election swing after
declaring en- route that Gov.
Dewey, his Republican opponent,
apparently is running on a slo-
gan. Two families in every ga
rage"
In four-day campaign tour
which is being curtailed so ne can
return to Washington Saturday for
a conference with Secretary OF
State Marshall. Mr.. Truman made
platform appearance at Whining
ton. Del, where he criticized Re-
publican labor and housing pol
icies
Before a train-side crowd esti-
mated by Police Chief James C.
Riley at 1000. the President prom
ised the Democrats will write de
cent Democratic labor legislation
to replace the Hartley Act.
Then he referred to the housing
shortage and recalled that in Pres
ident Hoover's administration the
Republican slogan was two cars in
every garage"
Changes Speech Topic.
apparently" he added: the Re-
publican candidate is running on a
slogan of two families in every ga
rage
In his remarks at Wilmington. the
first talk of the Eastern campaign.
Mr.. Truman did not mention Gov.
Dewey by name.
The President was expected to
touch on the Taft-Hartley Act and
other domestic issues in one of his
major campaign speeches at $50
o'clock tonight in Philadelphia.
Shortly after the presidential cam
paign train left Washington at 8:45
am. today, it was announced that
Mr.. Truman's Philadelphia speech
would deal with labor and domestic
issues and not the atomic energy
program as originally planned.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the scheduled
talk on atomic energy had been
called off because Mr.. Truman had
not had sufficient time to prepare
the speech. Mr.. Ross said it would
be given later. but doubted it would
be made on the present trip.
Upstate Appearances Cancelled.
There was no indication that the
switch on speeches was linked with
the sudden recall of Secretary Mar
shall The White House announced
yesterday that Mr.. Truman had
summoned Gen. Marshall home
from the United Nations meeting in
Paris. The announcement was
coupled with cancellation of a num-
ber of rear-platform appearances
scheduled for upstate New York
and in Pennsylvania.
The President is sending his per-
sonal plane, the independence, to
Paris to bring Gen. Marshall home
The Secretary OF State is due to
arrive here at 10 am. Saturday, Is
minutes after the scheduled return
of Mr.. Trumans campaign train on
a direct trip from Buffalo, N. Y.
The White House announcement
that Gen. Marshall had been sum-
moned did not disclose the specific
topics the President wishes to dis
cuss with him.
There is no particular crisis that
causes the President to bring Gen.
Marshall back" Mr.. Ross said. He
just wishes an oral report on every
thing that has been going on"
Michael J. McDermott. State De-
partment press officer, told report
ers after a conference with Under
secretary of State Lovett that Gen.
tSee TRUMAN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Political Broudcusts

Political campaign speeches
broadcast tonight over District
radio stations are as follows:
President Truman from Phil
+ adelphia on NBC network, $50
to 10 pm. WRC.
Gov. Warren from Chicago
on CHS network, 10:30 to II
pm. WTOP.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Allies |ndict Russia for Blockade
As Council Begins Berlin Debate
Vishinsky Present
But Silent as 3
Powers Hit Siege
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The United
States, Britain and France in
turn charged before the United
Nations Security Council today
that Russia is endangering world
peace by blockading Berlin.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky, who announced
yesterday Soviet boycott of the
debate, sat silently in both the
morning and afternoon Council
sessions He was at times interested,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Ten Silent Russians
As Vishinsky Aides
Are Six Over Par
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. Oct. 6:-Russians sat
in complete silence but in rec
ord numbers today at the
Security Council airing of the
Berlin blockade.
Deputy Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky didn't say a
word, but at one time he had
10 aides seated behind BIN. 1t
was the largest group the Rus
slams ever had in the Security
Council. Par is four.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Fire Spreads Rapidly
In Jovonese Oil Town
By the Associated Press

BY the NSsoeiofed PTesS
BATAVIA, Java, Oct. g. The
newspaper Vrije Pers said today that
fires are spreading rapidly in the
oil town Of Tjepoe, scene Of heavy
fighting between defending Repub-
lican forces and Communis $.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

nED =, w z INxIVEN.
beside a manhole at Seventh and A
streets NE. in October, 1943. The
husband she twice married and di-'
vorced was Brown Wiley Robinson,
4 convicted jewel robber.
At the. time of the shooting, Mrs.
Robinson was working for Recrea-
ton Services. Inc. but before that
(See MERGNER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Run batted in-Holmes.
Stolen bases-Hegan. Gordon. TerEesen.
Sacrifces-FeIler. Salkeld, Mccormick:
Bases On bslIs-On Sain, II off Feller, 8.
Struck out-By Feller, 2; by Sain, &.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart NL), second
base; Barr (ND. plate: Pineli tNL>.
right-feld foul line; Summers CAD. irst
base; Grieve tAL). third base; Paparella
tAL). left-6eld foul line.
tendanee-4O,135.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Mast ran for SalkeId in 8th.
Sisti ran for stanky in sth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cleveland - 600 600 600
Boston -- 600 900 DIX Il
Evening star., 1948-10-06
vishnsky Denies Blockade.

rapidly jotting notes. At other times
he appeared grim or bored.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

(See U. NJ, Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

age A-5) (See HUNGARIAN, Page A
Evening star., 1948-10-06

tSee FANS, Page. A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Gather Forecast

Some sunshine today, high about 81. Fair
tonight; low near IS in city, 40 in suburbs
Tomorrow sunny, warmer. Full report on
Page A-2)
Evening star., 1948-10-06

lote New York Markets, Pooe Alb.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

(See TRUMAN, Page AS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Move CSR znamky.

Ministerstvo post Praze Wy
dava v mes1ci kvetnu a cervnu
tito pr1lezitostne p~ostovn1 IMAM
ky.
~ Dne IA. kvetna 1913 u
pfilezitosti Slovanske zemedel-
Iske vystavy v Praze Dude dana
do obehu pr1lezitostna postovni
znamka hodnoty 1.5O (cerve-
no-hneda), zhotovena hlubotis-
KEN Poole nametu slovenskeho
mal1Te Janko Alexyho.
Tato pTflezitostna znamka je
vydana pod heslem "Za nov1
dedinu", ktere jest uvedeno v
dolnf cast znamky S napisy
Chlumec NC a Mira.
Navrh zobrazuje scenu re
selskeho povstan1, skupinu slo-
venskych selskych ~povstalcd v
historickych krojich.
Znamka platf We vnitrn1m j
mezinarodn1m styku do 81. pro-
since 1913.
2.) Serie pr1lezitostnych po-
stovnlch znamek k XI. Vseso-
kolskemu sletu v Praze 1913,
Dude doplnena ctyTmi hodnota-
mi S portrety vyznacnych So
kolskych pracovn1kG Jindry
Van1cka a DR.. J. Scheinera, po-
die navrhG DR.. Make Svabin-
skeho.
Znamky budou dany do ODE
hu dine 10. cervna 1913 v tech
to hodnotach: 1. - Kcs, 1.5O
|Kcs, 2. - Kcs a 8. - Kcs.
Znamky budou v~ytisteny O.
celotiskem z hloubky, rytinu
vypracoval Jindra Schmidt.
Tyto prflezitostne znamky bu-
dou provedeny We velkem for
matu, okrajove znamky budou
~vytisteny S kupony S nametem
DR.. M. Svabinskeho; rytiny pro-
vedl rytec l.. Jirka.
Platnost techto znamek kon-
ci dnem 81. prosince 1913.
81 K zahajenf jubilejni kro-
meTlzske vystavy 100 let ces-
keno narodniho zivota' dne 20.
cervna 1913 budou vydany dive
pametnf znamky 100 let kro-
merfzskeho snemu', Poole ma
metu DR.. Make Svabinskeho.
Navrh zobrazuje dvojportret
DR.. F. L. Riegra a Frantiska
Palackeho, jejichz jmena jsou
S vyznacnymi udalost-
mi roku 1848.
Znamky budou provedeny We
velkem formatu ocelotiskem z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28

pro krajany. Strucny prehled
Q k~rajanskem hnuti v zahrani-
c1. Vysledky sjezdu.
Navsteva deputace zahranic.
Mich krajan1 u presidenta CSR
a u pfedsedy vlady.
Odpoledne: Prohl1dka mes
ia Prahy a prijetf ma radnici.
Vecer: Manifestacnf shromaz-
denf misunderstanding a je-
jich prfznivc1.
Zajezd do Ian a Lidic a Il.
cast ma programu vsesokolske-
no sletu.
Vsechny informace poda a
pfihlasky prijfma Ceskosloven-
sky 1stav zahranicnf v Praze
ILL.,, Karmelitska ul. 25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
ROZKOSNE

hloubky V techto hodnotach a
barvach:
1.5O Kcs hnedoseda, 2. -
Kcs cervena. Okrajove znam-
ky budou tisteny s kupony. Ma
vrh ma kupon, ma nemz je I'VE
den 1vod kromeT1zske 1stavy
"Vsechna moe We state pochazl
z lidu", vypracoval autor znam-
ky, rytinu proved j. A. Sveng-
sb1r.
Znamky plat1 We vnitrnlm a
mezinarodn1m styku cd 20. GER
WA do 81. prosince 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Treti svetovy sized delegate
zahranicnich krajani " Praze

AESII SVSlOVy SJeZQ QOlSgaIu
zahranicnich krajanG " Praze
porada Ceskoslovensky 1stav
zahranicn1 80. cervna a 1. GER
vence v ramci XI. Vsesokolske-
no sletu.
Ceskoslovensky 1stav zahra-
nicn1 v Praze, jake vrcholna
organisace v Ceskoslovensku
pro peel o krajany, uspofada v
ramci XI. Vcesokolskeho sletu
TTetf svetovy Sized delegate
zahranicn1ch krajan1 v Praze
We dnech 80. cervna a /. GER
vence t. r.
Vlada Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky pfevzala zastitu mad sjez-
dem. ZdGraznuje Sc, re tento
Sized ma mimofadny vyznam,
-jelikoz polozf move zaklady pro
peel 0 krajany v zahranic1 a
vypracuje smernice prace i or
ganisovani.
Program sjezdu:
80. cervna (Pracovn1 cast) :
Dopoledne: Referaty; Pece
o zahranicn1 krajany a jejich
organisovan1. Pece O krajany-
navratilce v CSR a jejich orga-
nisovanf. Ceskoslovensky 1stav
zahranicn1, jeho cinnost a po-
stavenf jake svetoveho stredis-
ka krajan1.
Odpoledne: Referaty dele
GATH zahranicnfch krajanG O
krajanskem hnutf a potrebach
krajand V jednotlivych zemich.
Rozprava o vsech >referatech.
pracovn1ch komisi
(ideova, organisacni, tiskova,
skolska a j.
1. cervence (Slavnostn1 cast
sjezdu)
Dopoledne: Slavnostn1 shro-
mazdenl "a 1casti zastupc1
vlady, 1fadG a korporacl. Pro-
jew zastupc6 vlady. Informal
nj referat O Ceskoslovensku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28

Santiago, Chile. - Dennik
"Ultimas Noticas" pfinesl zpra-
WI, re desetilete devce dalo Ii
vot zdravemu a silnemu chap
CT v Punta Arenas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Letecka dohoda mezi CSR
a Norskem.

Praha. - Dne z. kvetna po-
depsali ministr zahranicnfch
vec1 DIR. V. Clements a norsky
vyslanec Ingvald Smith ie-
land leteckou dohodu mezi &C.
skoslovenskem a Norskem. Ia
to dohoda dava obema statGm
pravo leteckeho provozu ma ira
tt Praha-Osl pres Kodan a
Goetezorg.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Realne gymnasium Jana
Masaryka.

Praha. - Dne z. kvetna po-
fadalo realn6 gymnasium ma
Lobkovicov6. namestf v Praze
XII (Vinohradech) vzpomfn-
kovou slavnost, pTi nfz bylo da-
no ustavu jmeno Jana Masary-
ka. Slavnosti byla prftomna
DIR. Alice Masarykova a praz-
sky primator DIR. V. Vacek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28
Slovanska Icast ma Slets.

Slovanska ucast ma Slete.
Praha. - Ma XI. Vsesokolsky
slet prijede pocetna delegace z
Jugoslavie. Ocekava Sc 1000
cviciclch a necvicicfch. Re So
vetskeho svazu pfijede ash 81
600 muzG a zen. Dale pTijedou
tez polstf a bulharstf Sokolove a
pravdepodobne i delegace Luz
zickych Srb1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-28

- Do venskovskeho hoky-
narstvi vstoupf muz a chce kou-
pit vsechna shnila jablka, ze-
leninu i vejce.
Hokynar s 1smevem Sc no
.taze:
ITO asi Sc jdete podfvat ma
toho hlupaka, ktery zde ma
recnit, ne?"
ia jsem ten hlupak," odpo-
vedel zakaznik.
-O-
- Babicka s vnukem a vnuc-
kou jdou do zoologicke zahra-
dy. Pred klecf s capem povfda
babicka:
"To je cap, deti, ten vas pri-
nesl vasemu tatfnkovi a ma
mince."
Chlapecek strcf do devcatka
a povfda:
Go myslfs, name to babicce
vysvetlit, nebo il name nechat
tax hloupou?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22

WHY CATHOLICS Keep
Running to Chureh"

You've probably heard peo-
pie comment at times on
the fact that their Catholic
neighbors go to church SO
often. Perhaps you have
wondered yourself :. is all
this necessary?
Catholics, you may be
sure, have good reasons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22
Reckon

Men buy from two-thirds to
three-fourths Of all the ice cream
sold in the United States, accord
ing to survey recently made, but
the 2 to 8 year old kids consume
most of it.-Shreyeport Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22
Points

The radio industry is launching
campaign to sell radio set for
each room in the house. 1t has its
points-in this way each member
of the family can concentrate on a
different prize contest.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22

Homer Rentley's missus was
. working on'ehef new sewing ma
Pchine, when Homer comes in, draws
up a chair, and starts talking:
Don't you think you're running
too fast ?" he says. Slow down
Watch out! Be careful"
When the missus finally turns
with murder in her eyes, Homer
says goodnaturedly: ~ thought
you might like a little help, dear
like you help me drive the car"
The missus can't help but burst
out laughing-and they settle what
might have been a quarrel over a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Homer Does Some
"Bock-Seot Sewing!"

friendly glass of beer. The missus
agrees to give up back-seat driving
and nagging Homer about ashes on
the rug. Homer agrees to quit cri-
itching Sarah's taste for hOwery
hats and parsley salad.
From where sit, the key to get
ting on together is meeting every
issue half way-and overlooking
any petty differences in tastes
whether these tastes apply to beer
or howery-looking hatsl
&s M"u<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22
Humiliating

The children of trailer families"
have become a school problem in
California. 1t is humiliating when
a third-grader begins teaching the
teacher ACKNOWLEDGEMENT News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22
Ignorance Or Innocence

University savants will attempt
to learn why babies smile. We can
only attribute it to ignorance of
what posterity is up against
Des Moines Register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22

pose of their lives.
And how do Catholics know
theirs is Christs church,
Because it possesses the distin-
gushing marks Christ gave His
Church. 1t covers the earth as Christ
said it would. Unchanged after
nearly 1000 years, it continues to
live and grow, in fulhllmenr of His
promise that His Church would
last to the end of the world.
But the most convincing mark
that He gave it is its unity of faith,
worship and obedience under the
authority of the lawful and histori-
cal successor of Peter, the first
Bishop of Rome and the rock"
upon which Christ built His
Church. Just as Peter was the first
Pope and the first Vicar of Christ,
so also is Plus XII the POND Pope
and the Vicar of Christ today.
If you would like to know more
about the distinguishing character
istics which Christ declared His
Church must have and which the
Catholic Church possesses today,
we'll be happy to send you without
cost or obligation an interesting
and enlightening pamphlet. Write
today. ASK for Pamphlet No. I'm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22

often. Perhaps you have sssSS
wondered yourself .. i. is all
this necessary? ~
Catholics, you may be 81
sure, have good reasons.
Going to Mass on Sunday is;
of course, an obligation for every
Catholic. Confession and Holy
Communion at least once a year
are a sacred duty. But most Gath
olics 60 to Confession and receive
Holy Communion oftener T.. some
every month, some every week,
some every day.
There are also many other special
Z services and devotionS for which
Catholics go to church. In the aver
age city, the Catholic Church is
always open : and seldom empty.
Many will enter the church at any
hour of the day to visit Jesus Christ
present on the altar, mindful of
His invitation: Come to Me, all
you who labor and are burdened,
and l will give you rest.
But, you ask, is all this neces-
sary9 Catholics believe it is.
They believe that Christ not only
called upon us to honor and serve
God .but prescribed the ways in
which we should do so. He did not
sayhow often we must go to church
Nor how many prayers we we're
to recite. But He did establish a
Church with the power and author
ity 10 carry on His work and He
promised that His Church would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-22

last to the end of time =
that it would have Gods
protection in teaching all
men to observe all things
He had commanded, espe-
cially to believe and to be
baptized and thereby be-
come members of His
Church to attain the pur-
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Virginia MacWa alters Appears
AS National Symphony Soloist

operas of Richard Strauss, 1t may
have been that the somewhat Vien-
nese program was arranged to suit
her selections. Yesterday being
Washingtons Birthday, 1t would
have been an ideal time for an all
American program with an Ameri-
can artist participating.
Miss MacWatters' first selection
was the Mozart recitative and Ron
do, Mia spetanza adorate," none
too interesting work that in no way
showed her capabilities as did "Zer-
binetta's recitative and Aria" from
Strauss "Ariadne auf Naxos." Hav-
ing taken this role In the New York
City Operas presentation of the
opera a year ago, her complete
familiarity with the long and tax
ing excerpts was apparent. Her sing
ing of the Mozart had style and I'm
ish but the technical demands OF
the Strauss aria with its high tes-
situra and difficult passage work
showed not only the fine quality OF
her voice but her security and nau-
steamship.
1t is a voice of wide range and
fexibility, although its timbre is not
distinctive, and 1t carries uniform
healthy quality up to the highest
notes which are reached with ease
Yet a too pronounced vibrato and q
tendency to lowering of pitch were
apparent frequently and are warn
ings that should be needed at once
She has much to offer in the way OF
capable and sound musical feeling
and has already accomplished a
great deal in her public career that
these deficiencies in an otherwise
good vocal production should be
eliminated. Her fluent and polished
singing of the vocally ungrateful
Strauss aria was appreciated by the
audience which applauded her so
that she was forced to return several
times in acknowledgment.
The orchestra displayed an un-
usually fine and pure pianissimo
yesterday In its performance Of Mo-
zart's 'Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"
and the "Entr' acte and Ballet
Music" from Schubert's Rosa
munde." The violins in particular
approximated one instrument in the
quality Of tone but there was gen.
eral smoothness and elasticity to the
performance of all the orchestral
choirs. DR.. Hans Kinder gave
variety to the symphonic numbers
by his spirited directing of excerpts
from Strauss Der Rosenkavalier
and Johann Strauss Polka" and
the Overture to his die Fielder
maus." While the program began
in a poetic mood, 1t finished so
gayly that the audience was stirred
to vehement applause.
operate Program Given.
A program of operate numbers
was given in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center last night by Nancy
Fisher, soprano; Justin Lawrie
tenor, and Garfield Swift, baritone
1t was sponsored by the National
Civic Opera Company of the Wash.
ington Art Center Association anc
was the first of several events
planned, the receipts of which will
60 toward o fund to produce opera
Each of the singers was heard ir
an aria followed by duets and trios
Their engaging manner created ar
intimate atmosphere and then
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Dunborton Plans PuneI
On World Peace Outlook

A panel discussion on universe,
peace and understanding will be
held at Dunbarton College of Holy
Cross at 9 am. Wednesday as part
(of the schools celebration Of Ma.
tional Brotherhood Week.
Leaders of the panel will be DR.
Roy J. Deferrari, secretary genera.
of Catholic University; DR.. Henry
Olson, biology professor at Wilson
Teachers College, and Dr. Gideon
Hadary Of the State Department.
Evening star., 1948-02-23

skilled presentation together with
the fine quality OF their voices
aroused enthusiasm in the fair-sized
audience. Glenn Carow, who acted
as accompanist, was heard in
Chopin's "Polonaise" as piano sole
and, as an encore, played an Amer
ican piano transcription OF Rimsky-
Korsakoff's "The Bumblebee
The operas from which the out
standing arias and ensemble num-
bers were listed included Puccini's
la Boheme" and "Tosca," Doni-
zetti's Don Pasquale' and Lucia
di Lammermoor," Verdi's III Trova-
tore" and La Traviata," Thomas
Hamlet" Gounod's Faust" and
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess."
Evening star., 1948-02-23
By Alice Eyersmon

Reports of the success OF the
young American soprano, Virginia
MacWatters, in this country and
.abroad, have been coming so fire.
quently that her appearance as So
loist with the National Symphony
yesterday was of prime interest. Pc
tito anG charming, she had no diff
Guilty in making an impression on
her audience as a new concert per-
sonality. Since she is known as a
Mozart Interpreter and has sung in
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Church Dinner Planned

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service Of Marvin Memorial
Church, -Four Corners, will serve a
chicken dinner from to 7 pm.
Thursday. Proceeds will 60 toward
construction of stage in Hamilton
Hall, at the church.