davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
HOW HENNRpiN COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
STAND on VEpc ACT

mUAt FNdnNtb VI luIh paper
recognize the fair employment
practices movement as o
fundamental need in any state.
The Minnesota Legislature has
failed 10 pass such legislation
In the last two sessions.
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE
Minnesota Poll reported In
July that an estimated rs per
cent Of voting age citizens are
in favor OF the passage Of a
state aud national law.
Because Of the need for such
Legislation this newspaper has
carefully sought out the atti-
tudes Of candidates for the
Legislature on fair employment
practices.
This h how candidates for
House and senate stand on
FRPC. Thy are listed alpha
betically.
EIouss Ssth District
FOk F'EPC
Raymond J. JuIkowalti. lnGum-
bent.
Joseph A. KolEaIs, Jr.
Arthur l.. Morgan.
House SOth District
FOR FEPC
Thomas N. Christie.
II. q. Knight
sally Luther
Henry Young,
AGAINST FEPC
Wilbur L. LAndsten
House sIst District
FOR FEPC
Carl q. HAgland.
Leonard 4. johnson.
Richard A. Palmer.
AGAINST FEPC
None 10 announced.
House SSrd District
FOR FEPC
Harold l. Anderson
Robert Burns
Gladys Sinclair Brooks
Lsola Carey
George A. French
Harry A. johnson
Kingsley Holman
G, G. Van Rickley
Frederick storlle
AGAINST FEPC
Robert J. NowAok
senate SSFd District
ron FEPC
Donald J. Chapman
Charles Root
AGAINST FEPo
John NJ. ArenBon,
House saith District
FOR FEPC
Eleanore II. Breaksy.
Miles Lord.
=. Kenneth Peterson.
ATTITUDE UNKNOWN
Vernon WEIGH.
House, SSth District
FOR FEPC
II, 2, (PaO Goodin
Raedcr Larson
Arthur d. Miller
Leo d, Moaier
AGAINST FEPC
II, J, Hammerle
HOUSE, seth District North
FOR FEPC
Floyd Campbell
Larry Haeg
Richard J. (Dickl Parish.
E, II. Swanson.
Harold ]. Swanson
AGAINST FEPC
George Il, (Doc) Matchan.
All L. BerRerud.
Not Definite
Marguerite Koch johnson
Don Burrls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Prepared and inserted for Geo. A.
French by Gene =. Wilson, Sos
Penn Ave So, Chairman Volunteer
Committee. Paid for at the regular
rate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

II. =. "PAT" GOODIN
are seeking denomination and re-
election TO the Minnesota House
Of Representatives.
Both candidates have the en-
dorsement Of the DFL and all
labor organizations. Both also
have backing from various civic
groups Both are for fair en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Prepared, inserted and Paid for In
his own behalf at the regular rate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

There's no getting around the fact
that the MaTguetts's II .Pay-Go
check 10 the least expensive special check.
ing service in town. Only Il for each
check you write. II for each deposit.
Whsrs can you beat thAt2
Why be without . checking account
when you can Afford MaT.Pay Go 90
easily Come ia, write, OF cali Don
knight ct the friendly Marquette Ma
tional for action
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Roosevelt: Cord Meyer, jr.; Ely Cul-
bertson, Elmo Roper and Allen
Dulles discuss How Can World
Peace Be Achieved?"
4:30, WNBW Meet the Press:
Rear Admiral Lewis L. Strauss IL
quizzed by newsmen.
500, WOIC-Golgotha: "Golgotha
Life OF Christ" tells the story OF
the last days on earth of Jesus
of Nazareth.
500, WTTG-Triumphant Hour.
$50, WNBW-Star Spangled Re-
vue: Bob Hope, Beatrice Lille, Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., and Dinah Shore
appear in a special Easter show.
$50, WMAL-The Golden Game
Premiere of a quiz show based on
Bible stories.
100, WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vue: Metropolitan Opera Star Mimi
Benzell and Earl Wrightson appear
1880, WOIC-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Gypsy Rose Lee, Janet Blair
and Phil Silvers are guests.
500, WNBW-Supper Club: Sig
mund Romberg visits Perry Como.
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town:
Ken Murray, Robert @. Lewis and
Milton Berle serve as co-emcees In
Ed Sullivan's absence. The Notre
Dame Glee Club and Singer Viz
Damone appear.
800, WMAL-Triumphant Hour.
900, WNBW - Television Play.
house: John Buckmaster, JOSEPH
Buloff and Vinton Hayworth star II
Ludwig Bemelman's satire, 'Dirt.
Eddie"
Evening star., 1950-04-09


1900, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: The Rev. Gerald Walsh and
Whitney J. Oates examine the Con
LESSONS" of st. Augustine.
1900, WMAL-Air Force Hour
Excerpts from Handel's "The Mes
siah" are presented by the Air Force
Symphony Orchestra and choral
groups of local churches.
100, WRC-America United: Gary
Cooper narrates Shooting Gallery,
a documentary on narcotics.
1870, WMAL-Easter Parade: Ruth
Crane and Jackson Weaver inter-
view prize winners In the Connecti-
cut avenue parade.
1880, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: Senators Homer Ferguson
of Michigan and Harley Kilgore of
West Virginia discuss Controlling
Red Activities"
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Sholem
Asch's "The Nazarene" is dramatized.
$500, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Leopold Stokowski conducts
the orchestra in Gustav Mahler's
Symphony No. 8 in E Major"
500, WTOP ~ Holiday Hour:
Charles Boyer, John Garfield, Dor
othy MCGUIRE, Rosalind Russell,
Paul Douglas, Otto Kruger, Jan
Sterling and Deborah Kerr star in
Dinner at Eight"
500, WRC-Vatican Choir: The
Sistine Chapel Choir presents 1.-THE
Resurrection" an oratorio by Perosi.
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Democracy: Attorney Thurman Ar
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Holy Cross Clubs
Plan Benefit Here

The music clubs of the Holy
Cross College of Worchester, Mass,
will give a benefit concert in the
Shoreham Hotel Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. The appearance will
mark a Homecoming" for the
conductor. Prof. j. Edward Bou-
vier. who some 80 years ago was
active In music circles here and
conducted group OF ESQ. 900 sing
ers on Capitol Hill at festivities
marking the signing Of the Armis-
tice.
The clubs include a 46-voice CLEO
club. a symphonic band Of 80
pieces, Frederick s. Mirliani, di-
rector; a vocal octette and several
soloists.
Sponsors are the Ladies' Board
OF the Georgetown University Hos
pital and the South Atlantic Club
Of the Holy Cross Alumni. Pro-
ceeds will help purchase an Iron
lung" for the hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Programs of the Week

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Of worcester,
soas.r ngi's ssso' s.nq
conductor, Bsneft Concert. Shore
ham ham Hotel: . $40 s.;s p;m ,v1 Wsrlnss d1,.h
cific." The Band: Hallelujsh" from
Youmans' Hit the Deck; Nexin's
yenssisn Love nr s9ns Glss Cub; u1
asrshxia'sD aGfDA Rh.psoaS' s,'ni; in 'Ss'; Siue.;;
:'student Prince" diee Club; Sc
if. lsstions 81 from r chgTchi!ls Si st:., aE snoE
NY NV Endeavor": Howe-stefie sBsttie
Hymn Of the Republic" Glee Club:
Egan.. Ryan,s "Hei5t IT. Of a,Ss Ny Heart" simons,
..Mevican Hat Dance" The Band;
Moore-spross Let All Ny Life Be
Music" Glse Club. Selections from
SONG Of Norway" The Band.
THURSDAY
AGRICULTURAL CHoRIsTERs. Rich
ARD J.. Dirksen. director. AsEieulturs.
%slss%s ASs1ssa,sn sss.e Sac BIZ; Rl:s.s,s w:'l.is
Tgn,tgI sire"; Me!leZS s. ,,,,l April y i e
ETsssse'"v Tssg!a v,ilia islissSm'aH: s. BBss;lir B:.:n
8aush.n Williams: ysii.nt.fsr.
mesas s.rssm sssAssi .tss Hs. q ,snss
Neinsin1erS The The Little White
.Tss Rose" Msdis! Of Sovssy
Nam IN II. new WOOL de'fsf si.ef osf 2f
soioist: "Lonesome Valley" Rita
sFs.s GsTsa'txsiR xin. iss'.s
brary Of Congress. $50 pm. Haydn's
N,nos. Ri s'i k1. 9"; 4as! asss..r''' Quartet D
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
BAND, Leon Brusilon conductor.
loist. Lisner Auditorium. $3.50 pm.
aSRs' Sa~ Aasumn sosturD vsaesn Ey
MiiIi.m. "Enyli.h foIS Gong sgl.ss:
Symphony No: s: Ws,nbergsr's
tSais sissh NO. HAssn:0az fSr.. HYsilSx yins xs.
MprTisssys "bambosi.": xcBride,s
Baker Street; Rschmantno1's
Y.adI. sst:n f9s. shs band Andsr'o5. Sals
from Bixet's Carmen" "Huguette
Waltz" from Frimrs The Yagabond
King" Penn's 'smilin' Through"
FRIDAY
AGklCUETURE SYMPHONY ORCHES.
IRA, DR.. Frederick Fall conductor,
Ralph Burge. bassoonist, soloist,
Agriculture Auditorium. $50 pm.
Weber's Jubilee Overture: Mosayt's
Concerto. B Hat Major" Mr.
Burge; Bailey's ''Serenade"; POLO
natse" from TschaikoySky's Eugene
2na'sin"; sr'hn'' Symphony No.
RUDOLF SERKN, piano recital
Library Of CongresS, $50 pm.
Haydn's Sonata. : Dat Major. No.
62"; Dach's French suite, q MAJOR,
No. 81: Bsethoyep'S ''eonsta, c
Major. op. 3d.; eehumann's SYM
phonic Nudes"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
La Sale Quartet

The La Sale String Quartet Of
Colorado College viii give q pro-
gram in the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at 5. Formed in l946
at the Juilliard School. the group
has concertized extensively.
Walter Levin. the leader, studied
in Berlin and Tel-Aviv and has q
degree from the University Of Lon
don. Henry Meyer. second violin.
made his debut as soloist with the
Dresden Philharmonic when 10,
studied in Paris and won the Nil.
stein presentation violin. Peter
Kamnitzer. violist. was Q student
of Milton Katims. a former mem.
ber OF the Metropolitan Opera
Orchestra and first violist with the
Robert Shaw Chorale. jackson
Wiley. cellist. is a graduate Of
Yale. He was en- tour In Australia
and japan while In service.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

mold discusses Machiavelli'S The
Prince"
100, WMAL Robert Shaw
Chorale: Bach's Christ Lag ir
Todesbanden" is presented.
500, WTOP - Bergen McC Carthy
Show: Jeanne Craine visits Edgar
and Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Joan Fontaine and Robert
Cummings co-star in Seventh
Heaven"
900, WEAM-Triumphant Hour:
A special Easter show, featuring
Bing Crosby, Christopher Lynch.
Ann Blythe, Dan Daley, Jimmy
Durante, Mona Freeman, Ruth
Hussey, Pat O'Brien, Rosalind Rus
sell, Robert Ryan, Lizabeth Scott
and Loretta Young.
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
Secretary Of Defense Louis johnson
is guest speaker.
1000, WMAL - Air Theater:
Marsha Hunt and Louise Albritton
star in "The Feminine Touch"
1880, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Cornelia OTIS Skinner is guest
panelist.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Serkin ninlibruN
Recital Thursduv

Rudolf Serkin will, be heard In .
piano recital in the Library Of
Congress Thursday at $50 pm.
under auspices Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittal Foundation. This
will be a special event celebrating
the Library's sesquicentennial and
the 18th anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of the foundation. Ad-
mission will be by invitation only,
but the program will be broadcast
by WQQW-FM.
A Joint concert by Serkin and
Adolf Busch scheduled earlier
in the season was Cancelled. Mr..
Serkin has played frequently In
the Library under auspices of the
Foundation, which has enriched
the Library by acquiring many
rare collections, The concert will
be held in the Coolidge Audi.
torium.
On Thursday night at $50 the
Budapest String Quartet will con-
tinue its series Of spring concerts,
celebrating another anniversary.
Mischa Schneider. cellist of the
group, will complete 20 years with
the quartet, and the program to
be played will be the same as that
used at his debut with the quartet
in Batavia. Java. Three years ago
at a similar observance the group
honored Joseph Roisman. first
violinist. on his 20th anniversary.
Tickets for the Thursday con-
cert will be distributed by the
Snow Bureau beginning tomorrow
at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Dorfmunn to Be SoIoist

Ania Dorfmann, concert pianist
will be guest soloist at the Wednes-
day concert in the Departmental
Auditorium sponsored by the Ses-
quicentennial Commission and the
Army Band. Howard Mitchell and
Capt. Hugh Curry will be CO.
conductors of this the 18th Free
dom Sings" program, which will
begin at 8:15 pm.
Nine. Dorfmann is naturalized
American citizen. She was born
in Russia and was educated in
Paris under Isidor Philipp. After
her professional debut in Liege
she came to this country in 1886
and three years later was chosen
to play under the direction OF
Arturo Toscanini at her first ap-
pearance in Carnegie Hall.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Second Concert
At Agriculture

The Agriculture Symphony, DR.
Frederick Fall conductor, will give
it's second concert Friday night at
$3.50 In the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Auditorium, South
Building. The concert was post
poned from February II.
Guarnieri's Brazilian Dance
was added to the program in
honor Of Pan American Day,
which falls on that date. DR..
Alberto Lleras, Secretary General
of the Organization of American
States, will be the speaker. Ralph
Burge Of the Army Band will per-
form Mozart's "Bassoon Concerto
in B-flat Major"
On Thursday night at $3.50
there will be a concert by the
Agriculture Choristers under the
direction Of Richard Dirksen. A
program Of % selections will be
sung by a group Of so voices.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

PidylIls SOlOS.
Mr.. de Carvalho came to the
United States last year after di-
recting the Brazilian Symphony
Orchestra for six years. He soon
attracted the attention Of Kous-
sevitsky. who named him his spe-
cial assistant in the class Of con-
Quoting at the Berkshire Music
Center. A debut at the head Of
the Boston Symphony followed.
leading to further engagements
with that orchestra and others.
Miss Sebastiani made her
American debut at the Berkshire
Music Festival in 1948. Her first
New York recital in Carnegie Hall
took place last March. She
studied composition with Darius
Milhaud in Paris as scholarship
pupil Of the Government. Mil
baud chose her to illustrate in
this country his lectures at the
piano and Aaron COPELAND pre-
sented her at concerts he organ
lied.
This Pan-American Day cele-
bration will mark the 60th an
niversary of the founding of the
union. The first musical pro-
gram in the Hall of the Americas
was given in 1924 by the Marine
Band and since then several hun
dred concerts have been presented
in the hall and on the esplanade.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Brahms Concerto
With Rubinstein
lon Wednesday

The Philadelphia Orchestra,
under Eugene Ormandy's direc-
ton. will close r., local series this
season with q pair Of programs
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at $50 in Constitution Hall. The
Wednesday concert will have
Artur Rubinstein, pianist, as
soloist, in Brahms second con-
certo.
While Mr.. Rubinstein plays here
annually. this will be his first
Washington appearance with the
Philadelphians in five years. The
famous pianist made his American
debut in 1906 and after three
more appearances within month.
left the United States until 1888.
Since that time. many honors
have been shown him. He became
the idol Of concert-goers. appeared
on the screen. travelled more than
a million and a half miles, played
in every civilized country and
made numerous recordings.
The outstanding feature Of the
Tuesday night concert will be the
performance Of Robert Wards
Symphony No. O." which was
premiered here by Hans Kinder
and the National Symphony. It
will be the first Of the composers
works played by the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Mr.. Ward is currently
composing under a Guggenheim
Fellowship for 1949-50. He has had
various study awards and worked
at both the Eastman and Julliard
schools and held positions with
the latter and with Columbia Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

upheld by many renowned artists
well in their forties. as Heifetz.
Piatigorsky. Horowitz. Marion
Anderson, others are past that
mark Rubinstein. playing here
on Wednesday. is "a. Brailowsky,
54, Myra Hess, so: Casadesus. 81:
S2igeti and Elman. among violin
lists. are each 5S. while among
the great singers. PIMA. now at
the heighth of his fame. is So:
Melchior. 60 and Lotte Lehman.
SIS.
All of these artists have a quail
ity not TO be found in the ex-
tremely gifted younger ones who
are bidding for recognition. Ma
turity is the accepted word to de-
scribe it. yet it is more than that.
To maturity of the mind and in
tellect is combined a youngnesS
of spirit which feels the enthrall-
ment Of music as powerfully as
when its vistaS were first opened
to them. They lend themselves
with elan TO the poetry Of 1t, to
the romance that is so much more
perfect than reality.
Materialism Destroying Much.
MaterialiSm is rampant in the
world today and has affected
musicians as much as ordinary
individuals. 1t is found frequently
among composers who feel called
upon to broaden the road down
which music is progressing. They
make neat. macadamized surfaces
Of it, cutting down the Towering
shrubs that border 1t and the
wildtiowers that spring up between
the grasses. Nor do they look to
the undulating hills and the ir-
regular beauty of the trees Of tho
surrounding country. What they
do is rational and forward look
ing, but often lacking the softness
of contour the old masters under
stood so well.
The religious leaders have
sought to bring greater attention
this year to the sacred events of
which today's celebration is. the
elimination. They realize that
the crisis in the world today and
the uncertainty Of the future must
be met by people fortified In q
spiritual way. The handmaiden
OF religion Is music. 1t has the
power to soften. to calm and to
strengthen. 1t can bring back the
confidence and serenity OF youth.
Were this spirit, so gloriously
visible on all sides in nature at this
time, to be strong within all peo-
Piles, problems would dissolve. It
Is the artists sacred duty to culti-
vate the poesy and fantasy Of the
springtime of life so that their
may be transmitted
through music. together with their
concomitant elements of hope and
faith. to a weary world.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Easter and Music
Hope, KindIiness, Joy and Contentment
Declared to Be Essence of the Art
By Alice Eversmon

This Easter morning is a symbol
Of spiritual and physical rejuve-
1t reaffirms the most i'm
portant event in the history Of the
world. the fulfillment of Gods
promise of unending life for the
soul. While humanity rejoicss
over its salvation. nature rejoices
also. Once more she performs her
of rebirth and the glad re-
sponse to this capturing again of
the spirit Of youth is felt in mind
and body. This yearly renewal of
spiritual and physical forces is the
of our living. a fact so
easily forgotten under the pres
sure and tensions Of the daily rou-
tine. The Towering of all that
signifies hope. kindliness. JOY and
mental content is also the very
essence of music. In no other art
is this great blessing so manifest.
True. music is full of tragedy
and sorrow, yet rarely Of despair.
No matter how sombre the theme
or anguished its expression. IL
never reaches the ultimate abyss
OF misery. In the very sound of
the notes, there is hope. and the
light radiated in the harmonies is
never quenched. All about us. the
world is losing the practice of
youth. of the cherishing of ideals
and Of the belief in the eternal
beauty Of life. Because Of the
of this condition. it Is
all the more necessary that SO
sublime an art as music hold
firmly to the truth that winter
and its burdens pass. and each
year. at the time of Christ's resur-
rection, there blossoms forth the
young flowers. the new grass and
the budding trees. Music should
reflect this lovely phenomenon
confirmation that youth. and its
dreams and hopes, are our birth
right,
Oldsters Have Greatest Vision.
The understanding OF this in
gredient of music must be estab-
lished among the coming genera
ton II the art is to survive and
progress. Unfortunately. many of
the young artists are old in spirit
while those who bear the weight
Of years have retained an mex
freshness of vision. AT
the present time. music is re-
vealed in all its dimensions only
by those advanced in age. With
In the past weeks birthdays were
celebrated by two conductors. his
B3d by Toscanini and the 18th by
Monteux. The leaders of the
finest orchestras are not young
in years as witness the record:
Koussevitsky. rs; Bruno Walter.
a: Sir Thomas Beecham, II: An
sermet. 81; Stokowski. 68; Enes-
co, 50.
While the banner of music is
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court, Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America will have
the following activities:
Monday-Oriental Band, with
Mrs. Helen Luckett.
Tuesday-Ways and Means,
with Mrs. Minnie Neil.
Wednesday-Day sewing for
crippled children in Shriners'
Hospitals, with Mrs. Marie Holmes.
Thursday-Patrol drill, 8 pm.
Saturday-Bridge luncheon, IL
to 4 pm, Stone House Inn, Silver
Spring, Nd, benefit of the patrol.
Contact Mrs. Susie Sullivan.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Carolyn Blakeslee. soprano. and
DR.. Earle Blakeslee, tenor, head of
the music department at Hood
College, Frederick. Md, will give
q joint recital in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8. The
tenor received his doctor of sacred
music at Union Theological Sem
mary in New York, and holds
bachelor and master degrees from
the Eastman School and the Uni
versity of Southern California
Both singers studied voice in
Italy.
There will be no program this
afternoon at the YWCA, Barker
Hall. Next Sunday. April l6. the
telephone company's Women's
Glee Club will give a program.
The National Negro Opera Co.
is opening a membership drive
for 100000 members to establish
opera headquarters in Washing
ton. An Easter symposium will
take place this afternoon at at
the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets NV. The Galbraith Choir.
Willis Hines director. and SOLO
lists will give q program.
Gladys Hammond, soprano. will
be presented in the John Wesley
A. M. e. Zion Church Friday in a
benefit recital for the scholarship
and charity fund of the Julia A.
jackson Grand Court. Heroines Of
Jericho. Miss Hammond is a
graduate Of Howard University
and . scholarship student in the
University Of Kansas. where she
received awards from DR.. D. M. |
Swarthout. dean Of the fine arts. |
Sterling Thomas will be the ac-
companist.
Iris Brussels. composer-pian-
ist Of Paterson. N. j.. was award
ed first prize for her string quar-
tet by the National League of
American Pen Women. The work
was performed Monday at the
Statler by the Air Force String
Quartet. The judges were Marie
uel-Holst. Jane Heers and
Katherine Rawls. She also won
first prize for two-piano COM
position, Traffic" which she pre-
sented jointly with Blanche Ula
Meyers during the biennial. The
composer Is q former student of
Rubin Goldmark. Roy Harris and
! Thomas Timothy.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Americas. Flea
Ear de Carvalho,
recogni Ze d as
one Of the lead
ing conductors
of Brazil. will
direct an or
chestra, made
up Of members
of the National
Symphony. Pia
S e b a S t j a n / ,
n o t e d young
Argentine pian-
iSt, will share
the program by
playing solos,
Evening star., 1950-04-09

H o ur: P a |
IO'Brien, M a u
reen O'Sullivan
j ane w y q t t,
r Cd dy M a c.
Dow ell, Don
| Ameche, Morton
IDowney, Nan
Me1riman, Ann
J a m ! e s o n,
T h o m q S L.
Thomas and the
OlOIlIlc ~ QuluGS
are featured in q
special E a S t d
program.
400, WNBW-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
to Present
Music cHonorinQ
Both Americas

In celebration Of Pan-American
Day which falls on Friday, there
will be a concert in the Pan
American union tomorrow night
at 8, dedicated to music OF the
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Rev. j N n w.
Suter, dean Of
Washington Ca
thedral, partici-
pates.
500, WTOP-
e aster Service:
John Ch aries S
Thomas and c.
leSte Holm take
part in a sunrise
service from
HOLLYWOOD Bowl.
1880; WRC
Living 1850:
The history of
] er u S a e m is
Evening star., 1950-04-09
TeIevision

11:45, WOIC-Easter Parade: The
annual event on Fifth avenue in
New York Is shown.
200, WNBW, WOIC-Triumphant
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Radio

100, WRC-Easter Service: Sum-
rise service from Walter Reed
Hospital.
1880, WMAL-Easter Service: The