davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Philadelphians Plan
Little Known Work
Bv TSchaikOWSkv

The Philadelphia Orchestra
will have Benno Moiseiwitsch as
guest soloist in the practically un-
known Tschaikowsky's Concerto
for Piano No. 2" Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock in Constitution Hall.
This will be a nonsubscription
concert. Eugene Ormandy will
conduct.
Mr.. Moiseiw1tsch, who made his
home In England during the war
and became a British subject IN
1887, was born in Odessa. Until
last year he was absent from the
American stage for nearly eight
years, having given over 1000 con-
certs in the country of his adop-
ton. He was awarded the Order
Of Commander of the British En-
pire as a reward for his services
in the musical field while the
world conflict lasted.
One Of the few remaining disci-
pies of the famed Leschetitzky.
the pianist began his studies Of
music at the age Of six in Russia.
He made his concert debut In Lon
don in 1908 and played for the
first time in America 80 years
ago. His long career took him
practically around the world with
long stopovers in the Far East,
China, Japan. India. Java. Spe-
cially noteworthy were his con-
certs with the Palestine Sym
phony under Toscanini. the only
orchestra in the world where the
first violin section is made up of
concertmasters Of once famous or
chestras and who take their turn
as first-chair leaders at this or
the other performance.
Mr.. Ormandy and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra are sailing for
England in May for months
concertiZinQ
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Talent Show Friday

The Agricultural Choristers will
present Musical Talent Show
Friday night at BIS o'clock in the
Jefferson Memorial Auditorium,
South Agricultural Building. Pro-
ceeds will go to the support OF
future events by the Choristers.
Recent additions in quest Of
talent led to the discovery Of sew
eral Government employees who
have done professional work as
vocalists or instrumentalists at
one time or another. These will
be among the artists presented.
Jerry Strong of station WINK.
will be master of ceremonies.
Prizes will be offered. adjudged on
the basis of performance and ap-
plause. Tickets are on sale at the
Employe Activities Office. Room
10l1 South Building, Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Lent Setting Offered

Katharine Fowler. organist
and choir director of the Church
of Our Saviour. will present Du-
pres way of the Cross this
afternoon in the washington
Cathedral at 5 o'clock. Miss
Fowler is former Dean Of the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild Of Organists.
She teaches organ at Mckinley
High School.
The performance Of Dupre's
musical setting Of the IA sta
tions of the cross, prayers to
which were written by St. Alphon-
sus Liguori in 1851. will mark the
beginning of Lent. This devotion
arose in Jerusalem to venerate
the scenes of Christ's sufferings
and death with pilgrimages by
Christians from spot to spot. Due
mainly to efforts of Franciscan
monks who established their
house in Jerusalem in 1342, the
devotion found it's way into Eu-
rope and other continents.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Club to Present
.SvnDhonv Benefit

The music section Of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase will
sponsor a benefit concert for the
National Symphony Orchestra
Saturday at $50 pm. The pro-
gram will be given by Geza de
Kresz. violinist and Moran
Drewett, English pianist OF Eu-
ropean fame.
! A disciple of Otakar Sevcik. Mr..
de Kresz was born In Budapest.
He achieved renown as concert
master of the Berlin Philharmonic
Orchestra and teacher OF violin
at the Stern Conservatory. Later
he taught in Toronto. Canada,
and was the founder Of Hart
House String Quartet. Miss
Drewett, in private life, Mrs. de
Kresz, appeared on the European
continent and in this country IN
concerts, specializing in SONATA re-
citals with her husband.
The concert is open to the pub
lie. A free-will offering for the
National Symphony Orchestra
will be received
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Don CossaCk Group
Gives 10Th Annual
Concert Here Today

The original Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers. directed by
Serge Jaroff, will give its 10th
annual concert in Constitution
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Programs OF the Week

chorale. 20 Gott. du frommer Cot
"Preludes and FMsues, 1ls1fs. f5om pont nne IT
"Toccata. F Sharp Minor
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
I'D. S. Chapel, pm,
MARINE BAND. Mai William F. San
telmann, conductor: Marine Bar.
racks s16 pm sjbeTs nysEfq5f the Gsms1 sRsn
Minor; . Boy .,, i BsTkman. arIk Mn ,,violinist;
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HoME sYMPHoNETTE.
EIsns1 Fsnkn Hs + SO G6arsT pm eGadnSn! Soidmsns
"Tiger Rag" arr Moore: selections
from aershWi9S o5eratje dslS Sisbtmare l4slre
Irish DRAGONS
PROGRAM OF CHAMBER MUSIC. Arts
Club. $40 Pm, Beethovsnjs Ser, Stlo
s2aseber enads; MET Mst0r cecs1a og Mahoney otss
"Piano SHn ttrt ouintet. o. S'e "a Cecilia Ma
honey, Jean Heers. ,yiolins;, Florence
Forer viola; Elizabeth karrlck, cello:
Jane Lea, piano.
h1DA1 4.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Eost Hefs 'GR5aH1 BsfEs2 Ha Aifs 9cs Gae!s f1ys5
am Galuppl,s Sonata in p.
81 SShumsnnNs 9s' 30 1rterTSTh2 IT. Tu4inas Min: Ia5
!aiaFes Hai ul MISS Dapafcs MaI1Hs cfarfS chanson
Triste.' Poulene's "Air Champstrde; :. = Waprad,
ITO Gland of HEARTS Desire,
Hose; Hindemith,s Sonata, op,p Il
No. 4" Mrs, Hayes; Fanny Ross
SAS1 srsnals4 sASP oeadaetor c'Tsl Pspassnsa.s
S SssiSds to shs 1ss;d EsTtixsl SSsasi5: sSs5tq5s
.fhe Chocolate Solder" Albert,s
La .Tarantelle de Belphssor. o
mans "street Scene"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNEIIE.
stsa!ss taas!'n H. tss sssris; e1e?5f Si2nfsa
.ens ~ GIssls smso; ss,;,1 Psdiis, [Eam
Frimls Rose Marie" BUCKS, When
the Heart Is Young Roosrt p
Clark trombone soloist: Charles
"Bijou Adore" Chambers Bonnie
Blues"
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID S. Chapel, 8 pm.
MARY JANE KEMP, soprano song re
cital. Kappa Gamma House l42o
Sixteenth street NV. ). $50 Pm; IN
aWiegenlied." +" Bencinrs 'Tanto sospi-
zero" "Vissi d'arte." from Puccinfss
.Tosca"; 20 milo Babbino caro-,
from Puccini's "Gianni Schicchf;
Cmara's "Fiocca 10 neve." Sibelius'
"Biack Roses" Rachmaninon The
Lilacs. 'The Island.", Eoy'sT g. This THIS
Wariock's yarmouth Fair"
Evening star., 1949-03-06

WARREN F. JOHNSON, oRGANisr
CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS
| I'D g. P Sts. NV. 1880 O'Clock
At 81. Etienne- -du- Mont Eric Deiamartes
aibide with Us, Lord Jesus Christ"
Eric Deiamart9
Evening star., 1949-03-06
TODAY.

DqS S.>erRs egsss seTss Jste eH9Rvs sget'S! AsD
Constitution Hal. 4 IN. Pm . Rastals aM:tals
Gopnod ssd Ave- A. Tnq4 Ma2,a kedTot a9 Rarh Thc
HGra HaTe Mf4eg r1ayet upon NT2vSAy Is. Reeoiec-
tion5 Of TschaikoNSsHs v;l5aas Berry
P7c5nR ba arr sfyeq0h fwe1Tf RobbeqsS SeqsS
IN the Forest They Say. arr.
Jaroff: "A Hazel Tree" arr. Do
brovein: Who KNOWS, arr snVe.
dof: On SATURDAY." arr. DobroVem;
Two Guitars" The Regiment was
RidiHe,3 arr. shvedoff
TAKOMA wOMEN's CLUB CHORAL
GROUP. Bernice McDaniels. director;
Barker Hall. YWCA. 4:3o p m.
KATHARINE FOWLER, organ recital. tn
Washington Cathedral 5 pm, Du-
pres The Way of the Cross
GEORGE WALKER, piano recital. Phil
cata. citS G Major; schumann's Blu
msnst1sck, ,2or Or 12r Gn RrahTI 5"; cbopi5s sos 5
pebTssy,s a5Tsfy%s La serenade 1nterrom-
pue, La Puerta del Vino" Wslker!ss ,snuI
CARRIE" Liszt's "Mephisto
Waltz"
ADOLF TOROVSKY, organ .,n recIta,' a.
Church Of the Epiphany, 1:3o pm
Compositions by BoroWskl ana hars-
Ebert
milton % co1LEGE .5t GHoJk oWsst}nnS' Gt Mi'tSr, an
rector; Foundry Methodist Church
SIDNEY HARTH, violin recital; Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. pm v,osi.
dis Concerto. G Minor :: BarIoK
ssFt9 sso3ata'" rs" & 'chaussens aa?0' "Poeme.S
wsber's "Rondo, smetans's Aus
cHANCEL CHOIR, soLoisTs; Thee; Thee
fsssoyteEisn fsssot Psam ehgF'h V john PRompkins
Edgar Link ; George Rarrltt xatps Pgreels se]ps
Hansel, q EGt0' soprano: %ma1 H Bach Baehs esntata.
"Deck Thyself MY Soul With Glad
ness" choir and soloists.
CHOIR. sOLOIsTs, Charles Dana
Beaschler, director; New York Ave
Bsshs Bas Prssnyss5An ssnyss5 BGs Gs'Sshh With P"
TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital,
L. D. 8. Chapel, s pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPH0NETIE,
sFsnIsy sFsRtln Ha sso ehsT'fs pm '0Pa"s!Ss
west" Videriaue..s .Rosas Rosa, ynosbe ASro; );
medley Of popular tunes. arr. Lampe,;
Hermans "A Showman's Dream.
Akst's Joan" Crawford's Tne
Armys Air Corps"
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ufnadhoyi Uitseh, pianist. soloist: Constitution
Hall, $50. pm. Bach -ormandy
''Wachet auf, ruff uns die Stimmee );
Bruckners Symphony No. T..
Tschaikowsky's Concerto No. .. q
Major" Mr.. Moiseiwitsch
HAIRY MCCLURE. piano recital, In.
stitute of Contemporary Art I32S
New York avenue, 80 pm. bacn
program Eight variations On the
Evening star., 1949-03-06

liza, North and South America.
Since 1889 they have toured the
United States annually, covering
10000 miles in the course OF a
single concert round. visiting an
average of 125 cities and giving
an average of 130 concerts each
season.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Bach's cantata, Deck Thyself
My Soul With Gladness, will be
sung by the Chancel Choir of the
National Presbyterian Church to-
night at 8 o'clock. In this and in
a setting of Psalm v by di Lasso
the following will have solo parts:
Katharine Hansel, Alyce Bennett,
George Barritt, John Walser, John
Tompkins and Edgar Link. Mar
guerite Brice will assist at the Or
gan. Theodore Schaefer will di-
rect.
The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church music department
will present Bach's cantata, "Bide
With U.s." tonight at 8 o'clock
sung by a chorus and soloists, un-
der the direction of Charles Dana
BeaSchler.
George Walker, former Howard
University student, will be heard
in a piano recital this afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the Phillips Gal
lery.
A violin recital will be given by
Sidney Harth tonight at 8 O'Clock
in the National Gallery of Art
Sherman Frank will assist at the
piano.
Mary Jane Kemp. young sopra-
no, will be presented by the Ryble1
Music Club Saturday at the Kappa
Gamma House, 1920 Sixteenth
street NV, at $50 pm. Miss
Kemp recently won the Federation
of Music District additions and
was heard in Richmond at the
semifinals yesterday. Some time
ago she was one of the winners OF
the Rybier Music Club additions
The Jewish Community Center
will introduce tomorrow a move
feature in the form of Music II
Films" program, which will be
given once a month hereafter
This is the outgrowth of the regu'
lar weekly Record Rendezvous o.
classical music, with Kay Fowler
as moderator, open to the public
free Of charge and scheduled fol
$50 pm. TomorroW's program
will be high lighted by the record
ing Hymn OF the Nations" under
Toscanini's direction.
The Federated Sligo Music Club
meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Russell Bretz, 71s
Kennebec avenue, Takoma Park
Md. The musical program will be
given under the direction OF Beth
any Cook.
The Milton College Choir. Bern
hardt H. Westlund director. will
make an appearance at the Foun-
dry Methodist Church tonight at
8 o'clock.
The Howard University Schoo.
of Music will present the Howard
University Symphonic Band this
afternoon at 4::30 o'clock in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Bernard Lee Mason is the conduc-
tor. Admission is free of charge.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Passion in Two Parts

The Cathedral Choral Society.
Paul Galloway, director. will pre-
sent Bach's "St. Matthew Passion"
in two sessions on April 10. Part
One will be given at 2 pm. and
Part Two will begin at $3.50 pm.
in the Washington Cathedral.
Barbara Troxell, soprano:
Louise Bernhardt, contralto; John
Garris, tenor: Paul Matthen and
Paul Hume, baritones, will be the
soloists; Ralph Kirkpatrick, harp
sichordist; Richard Dirksen, or
ganist; chorus of $50 voices, a
4O-piece orchestra and the boys
of the cathedral choir will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Hail CIlk dl lGcI-
on at 4
o'clock under
t he manage
ment of the
Dorothy Dorsey
C on ert Bu-
reau.
In he 20
years Of its or
ganization, the
CoSsacks h a v e
Travelled almost
two mill 10 n
m ii e S, having
sung in Europe.
Africa. Austria
Evening star., 1949-03-06

chorale. 20 Gott du frommer Gott,'
"Preludes and Fugues." from The
Well ll-Tempered Clavier, Book II
"Toccata. F Sharp Minor
Evening star., 1949-03-06

The Howard University School
of Music will present the Howard
University Symphonic Band this
afternoon at 430 o'clock in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Bernard Lee Mason is the conduc-
Tor. Admission is free of charge.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

1THN Pa. Ave. ot 9TH Sc.
ANN PR. 500. Not. I Pm.
Olivia de Havilland in The Snake
Pit" at 3.0h h.15 r.2n Ooh
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Clothing Workers
To Spend Million
On Labor Campaign

Lake Placid, N. Y. (LPA)-The
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
plans to spend half a million dol
lars to spread the story of the
union label on mems and boys
clothing and convince all public
spirited citizens that they should
demand it on all their purchases.
The unions executive board SO an
nounced at a meeting here.
The label is a guarantee "that a
garment has been made under de-
cent wage and working conditions,
that it is the best that money can
buy at its price in quality and
workmanship" leaders of the union
point out.
1t is, the union said, a guarantee
against the return Of the sweat
shop of notorious memory; an ef-
fective safeguard against the few
chiselers who still seek to under
mine standards laboriously built up
over the years"
President Jacob S. Potofsky
named Vice-President Charles
Weinstein Of Philadelphia to direct
the campaign. A major aim will be
the formation Of local union and
consumer committees which will
visit stores to urge that they carry
bearing the label.
In statement to the board
Potofsky assailed the prophets of
economic DOOM" He charged that
die-hard Republicans and left
wing groups are uniting in the eff
fort to raise the scare of depres-
sion for propaganda purposes
against the Truman administra-
ton.
PAC Director Jack Kroll asked
ACW help in its concentrated ef-
forts next year in 153 marginal
districts where two
and half percent Of the votes
either way will affect the fortunes
Of liberal and pro-labor candidates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Thomas Asks Committee
To Study Security

New York City (ILNS).-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist leader and
chairman Of the Postwar World
Council, has appealed to President
Truman to establish, in coopera-
tion with Congress, "a highly
qualified civilian committee to ex-
anime the problem of guarding ma
tional security, while resolutely
protecting individual freedom"
Declaring that this problem"
was not being solved at the pre-
sent time, Thomas suggested that
the committee he recommended be
constituted like the Hoover Com
mission for the reorganization of
the Executive Branch of the gov
ernment. Such a committee, he told
the President in a letter, might
render a great service and by an
analysis of the situation check the
drift into a kind of hysteria which
can be exploited for the purposes
of reaction and ultimately war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Alliance Of Labor
Sought In Copper
Mining Struggle

Salt Lake City (LPA)-An ALI
ance of all labor organizations il
the copper industry in the west il
the aim of S. C. Philips, vice-pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Fire
men and Enginemen, whose organ
ization has been struggling fol
months with the Kennecott Cop.
per Corp.
"It's the only way we can dea
with the giants of the copper in
dustry on equal TERMS" Philips
said. GAS things stand now, they
play one mine against another, OF
one company against another. The
corporations have united front
while the workers are divided.
"The proposal has won fine re-
sponse already. Workers through
out the industry have a mass of
grievances. Their pay scales are
sub-standard-$2 to $4 day less
in skilled crafts than in compar-
able occupations in other indus
tries"
Philips charge that Kennecott is
deliberately trying to drive his
union into another strike in order
to give it an excuse to drive up
the price of copper.
The Firemen and Enginemen
who man the company's big mine
railroad at Bingham Canyon stag
ed 103-day strike last winter in
fight for equal pay for equal
work" They sought the same rates
paid by the company on another
link of it's private railroad network
to employees who hold identical jobs
and who belong to the same Bro
therhood.
The strikers went back to work
after the issue was put in the
hands of the fact-fnding board
named by the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service. That
board issued it's report last April,
recommending a wage increase of
$2.71 day.
However, all efforts of the union
and of federal and state mediators
to induce the company to put the
award into effect have failed.
The company would like to close
one of it's mines for the purpose of
creating a shortage to drive up
the price, Philips said. However, it
fears the public resentment which
would be aroused if it threw thous-
ands of men out of work and would
welcome the opportunity to shift
the blame onto the Brotherhood by
forcing it to strike at the Kenne-
colt mine. The Brotherhood's coun-
ter-strategy is to build an alli-I
ance of Kennecott workers so as
to strike the entire corporation, if
necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Oregon Labor
Wins Court Fight

Portland, Ore. (LPA) = Organ
ized labor in Oregon won a signal
victory in the courts this week
when the states high tribunal
ruled that lower court could not
stop a labor union from peaceful
picketing.
The decision arose in an injunc-
tion suit filed by the Baker Com
munity Hotel Co., Baker, Ore.
against the Hotel & Restaurant
Employees Union-AFL. The union,
at the time, was attempting to
organize the hotels 40 workers.
Circuit Judge Homer l. Watts
granted the injunction and award
ed the hotel $2500 damages against
the union.
The supreme court opinion, writ
ten by Justice George Rossman
held that the federal Norris-La-
Guardia act prevents injunctions
to stop picketing. The court, how
ever, refused to rule on the consti-
tutionality of the 1947 anti-labor
law which provide that the state
labor commissioner shall hold
secret elections to determine
whether labor dispute exists. The
court held that this law had moth
ing to do with the case at issue.
Peaceful picketing," the high
court opined, "by a union for the
purpose of achieving the unioniza-
tion of place of employment isl
lawful and cannot be enjoined byI
a court of equity"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
AFL Marine Engineers
Win Two Contracts

New York City (ILNS).-The
Brotherhood of Marine Engineers,
new affiliate of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is pressing an or
ganization drive and has already
placed two companies under con-
tract, it was announced here by
Paul Hall, secretary-treasurer of
the Seafarers international Union,
AFL, sponsor of the new union.
Hall said the companies which
signed were the Victory Carriers,
Inc, and the Strathmore Shipping
Co.'S. cargo vessel division. He
added that the drive is being inten-
sifed among several major steam
ship lines.
In winning its first contract for
engineers the AFL invaded a field
long dominated by the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association, a
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions affiliate. Victory Carriers, a
new shipping company, has pur-
chased 4 Victory-type vessels from
the Maritime Commission for oper-
alton under the U. S. flag but to
be chartered to a Panamanian
company.
Hall said there would soon be
agreements between that company
and two other AFL unions-the
Masters, Mates and Pilots and the
Radio Officers Union-which, with
the unlicensed personnel supplied
by the STU, gives the AFL it's first
agreement covering ships from top
to bottom.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Senate Expected
To Act Quickly On
75c Wage Floor

Washington (LPA)-The United
States Senate is set to pass with
out too much debate a measure in
creasing the minimum wage in i'm
dustries affecting interstate com
merce to rs cents an hour from the
present level Of 40 cents.
After the major rebuff to labor
on Taft Hartley the senators per-
haps are hopeful Of removing the
sting with the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act amendment. The trouble
is that the measure is not what
labor had hoped for in many re-
spects, and not what President
Truman had asked.
The Senate Labor Committee
failed to extend coverage Of the
act to some seven million more
workers as the president and labor
had asked, although they did bring
in one group Of about 100000
whose status had been vague under
the present law. These are the
workers in food processing indus
tries, such as canning plants.
Two other features also have
the blessing of labor. One would
tighten the child labor provisions
and the other would give the gov
ernment power to bring action
against employers in behalf of
workers to collect back pay due
under the act.
The measure as reported by the
committee has the approval of
Democratic and Republican mem
bers, even including Senator Taft
and Donnell of Missouri. The lat
ter two suggested, however, that
something should be done about
making sure that the courts do not
try to bring workers in retail
establishments under its provis-
ions.
The labor committee of the
House has not yet agreed on what
kind of measure to report to
that body. That is one reason why
administration leaders in the Sen
ate decided to bring it up immedi-
ately after vote is reached on the
Atlantic pact.
1t is hoped that early action by
the Senate will assure final con-
gressional action on the measure
before adjournment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21

Demand the Union Label.