davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14

several prominent party leaders
to make speeches in Congress
to discuss compromise proposals
and thus invite public consid-
Grafton and reaction preliminary
to the July convention.
The sticking point now, as it
has been always. is the FEPC.
The compromise formula about
which attention is centered is
that proposed two years ago
by Representative Brooks Hays.
Democrat, of Arkansas. who
has worked increasingly in be-
half of a compromise. In re-
cent weeks he has conferred
with Senator Humphrey, who
has been, at least, sympathetic
listener.
His compromise bill would
create a Civil Rights Commis-
sion within the Labor Depart
ment, advisory in nature, which
would cooperate with similar
commissions within the States
in the effort to eliminate dis
examinations in employment on
account of race, color, creed
or national origin. No compul-
sion would be involved.
Representative Hays program
also includes a constitutional
amendment to abolish the poll
tax as a requisite for voting.
which is the case now in only
six Southern States, and an
anti-lynching law which would
provide for Federal interven-
ton when a State had exhausted
its resources to cope with such
an atrocity.
Senator Mike Monroney, DEM
ocrat, of Oklahoma, has taken
the initiative in the compromise
movement among Democratic
Senators.
Significantly, the Hays pro-
gram was found acceptable quite
some time ago by Senator Rich
ard B. Russell, Democrat, OF
Georgia. now an openly avowed
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. At one
time the Senator discussed it
with President Truman, ex-
pressing a willingness then to
subscribe to the program as a
package" to be enacted as it
stood; but he got no encourage
ment at the White House.
Among announced candidates
for the Democratic nomination,
none has taken the hard-and-
fast stand of President Tru-
man for a compulsory FEPC,
so that such a position has no
ardent champion among cur
rent aspirants. Senator Russell
is, of course, against a compul-
sorry FEPC, as is Senator Robert
S. Kerr of Oklahoma, another
announced candidate.
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee says that he believes
the discrimination in employ
ment problem can best be han
Evening star., 1952-04-14

step aside. It so happened that
the Mississippian was known to
be suffering from an incurable
disease. The club spirit pre-
vailed; a compromise was
worked out by which he stepped
aside temporarily but continued
to draw his pay and emolu-
ments. The matter was not
pursued further and by late
1947 he was dead and Senator
John Stennis was in his seat.
Democrats are confident the
precedent applies. A victorious
Mccarthy can be expected to
find reasons why it doesn't. The
debate last week indicates he
can expect support from Sena-
tors Dirksen and Hickenlooper
among others.
Should Republicans control
the Senate, the Democrats will
make their challenge anyway.
presenting the new Senate at
the very start with a challenge
to declare it's stand on Nc
CarthyiSm.
The controversial Senator
himself. a gambler by tempera-
ment, brought on last weeks
skirmish by his intemperate at
tacks on the subcommittee.
Perhaps he felt it necessary to
discredit it if he could before
he had to campaign for re-
election.
For the Democrats Of Wis.,
Evening star., 1952-04-14

consin have found in Henry
Reuss of Milwaukee a candi-
date for Senator who takes Sc
riously the effect on Senator
Mccarthy on American public
life Mr.. Reuss is swinging
hard against Mccarthy and put
ting the story of his Washing
ton career before every section
of the State.
Mr.. Reuss is young and Wig
orous: his family background is
excellent and he is exceedingly
ambitious for a public career.
Right now the odds are against
him but the election is seven
months distant.
The elections subcommittee
got a unanimous vote to pro-
ceed with the Mccarthy mat
ter; after all. the privileges Of
Senators were at stake. The
showdown against Mccarthy
will not be easily won, should
Wisconsin return him here, no
matter how the other 1852 con-
tests turn out.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
David LoWrence:

President Truman has had on
his desk for several days, ready
for signature, a bill passed by
both houses of Congress on
April 8 telling him, in effect,
that he made mistake in seiz-
ing the steel industry.
It so happens that Mr.. Tru-
man ordered the seizure of the
steel plants before midnight OF
Tuesday, April 8. The next day
-Wednesday-he sent a mes
sage to Congress reporting what
he had done and declaring that
no legislation was necessary.
Congress within a few minutes
after the message came COM
pleted action on a bill prohibit
ing seizures and sent it to the
White House.
That bill extended the life of
SO separate emergency statutes
of wartime until June l, 1852,
so as to give time for the draft
ing of a long-term statute gov
erning emergency powers. But
to make sure that no seizures
are made between now and
June /. the Congress specifically
warned the President not to
seize private property. Here is
the exact language of the pro-
vision prohibiting seizure:
Nothing contained herein
shall be construed to authorize
seizure by the Government. un-
der authority of any act herein
extended, of any privately
owned plants or facilities which
are not public utilities"
This language had been in
serted on Tuesday. April 8, by
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. It was done several hours
before the President seized the
steel industry-in ample time to
warn him that Congress did not
recognize that any of the stat
utes still in effect gave him
authority to seize private prop
erty.
But the President should not
have needed any warning. The
Constitution plainly says that
private property shall not be
Evening star., 1952-04-14

A serious effort to work out
a compromise on the controver-
sial civil rights issue is under
way in the Democratic Party.
Exploratory consultations have
begun embracing responsible
leaders in Congress from both
the Northern and Southern
wings of the party. Currently
confined to a comparative few
key figures, the purpose is to
broaden the scope of negotia-
tions gradually.
The hope is to get an accept
able compromise in advance OF
the national convention which
meets July 81 in Chicago. The
aim thereby is to avert, if pos
sible, a bitter convention battle
such as that four years ago. At
that time Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota,
it may be recalled, led a Sue
cessful floor rebellion which
overturned the majority rec
ommendation of the Resolu-
tions Committee for a general
civil rights plank along lines of
the 1914 platform and inserted,
instead, a commitment for a
compulsory Federal Employ
ment Practices Commission.
That precipitated a walkout
by many Southern delegates
and led to formation Subse-
quently of the Dixiecrat inde-
pendent party which broke of
four Southern States from the
Truman-Barkley ticket.
While there have been pri-
vate, informal discussions among
Democrats in Congress for
compromise for some time, the
movement gained impetus and
took definite form with the re-
cent withdrawal of President
Truman as a candidate for re-
nomination, and the opportu-
nifty thus afforded to unite the
party and bring the South back
within the fold. A group OF
Senators now is participating
in the negotiations which are
proceeding independently of the
President, as did earlier in
formal talks.
If a basis for agreement can
be found the plan then is for
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Thomas [. Stokes:
Civil Rights Accord Sought
Democrats Have Begun Serious Effort to Work Out
Compromise in Advance of July Convention

died by advisory and persua-
sive methods, but asserts he
will stand on the platform
adopted at Chicago. Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois says he
thinks this a matter for the
States, but if they fail to act.
then the Federal Government
should.
What happens on the civil
rights plank might be Influenced
by the position taken by Repub-
licans at their convention, which
will precede that of the Demo-
Gratis. 1t opens in Chicago July Z.
The political stake is possible
balance-of-power votes among
minority groups in big urban
centerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
TODAY.

TODAY.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET. Paul Garrett. clarinetist;
Rev. Russell Woollen, Emerson Mey-
partment auditorium, 3 pm. Music
Quartet in 3; 'spier's "serenade"
lens en esas esS eng 5ones MSn-
piano; Dirksen's Sonata" for string
EDNA xMoTRI. organ na recital. st. Al
AMTRicAN GuIIb OF oRGANIsrs.
spring o sn9r fsS festival FestiyaI chSrus
minister Presbyterian. Cleveland Park
aeorsesown Presbsterian. St: Luke's
Evsnsel!cal CHURCH c SdGs% ass isti naa
National City Christian Church. $50
pm Baeh's praise Him, James
BY the Waters Of Babylon o sfwsIs
Ad dhz pW fe cl Pass kkE1srt Il
K pnsserv. F MS choSHs James
Pres5ytsrian church Choir; Donald
.whitsunday, New York ASenae
Pr Tsssts ,o Ch"rfh Choir Stephen
come, Ye Faithtai western an'f press
byterian Church Choir. Nancy Poore
TUFTS: conducting; Glarums The
eso aarlan s. tauf Tmoma eond GeHTch
Dieterich's Eternal God" west.
moreland Church Choir, Mr.. Hieber
1LsEn KkAHsE sE1FAHRr, contralte;
LUIS GUZMAN. pianist: joint recital.
Barker Hal; YWCA;; 44;3o Pm schu-
s Ssh "aSe Msris" "cehe siSeSSst
dem see" won Ewiser Liebe."
.staendchen," Meme Liebe list
f HopFnso sschs My W Love TSsu 3 Be ssae
Charles when Have suns MY
sRRThln5 MIS- M sszfshMSf T d REanms
GENEVIEVE HUGHES. mezzo soprano.
song recital. Phillips Gallery. 5 pm.
4 SGn 50 IS ss Ia sesmes fr cS
pione"; Aria di Gismonda," from
Handers "ottone,". arr. Bib: Bour-
gault-Ducoudrsy 'Disons lie chape-
tambour." arr. ,Ferrari; ."L'Aneelus."
arr; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Ma
l. mer;" BoSies' blue Mountain
THE wAsH1NGroN-LEE CHOIR. Flor
Court. i National Gale Gallery Of Art, 3
Now Praise Famous Men" Birds
"Hospodi Pomilui" Billings When
Jesus Went. Tschaikowsky's "Cheru-
Garden" The Fiddler" :, How sad
Awake" "a House Stands Meath
the. willows Shade; ,Thompson's
"Alleluia.'' Washington-Lee Choir;
Klein's Pour whitman .sketehes,,~,
Voices" Washington-Lee Madrigal
Singers. Ann Rickert. student leader;
Brahms "Liebeslieder Waltzes. Op.
So" Washington-Lee Choir.
WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
ss: s s:sr,, Pm RFe1Ss R.l Prs
"scherzo, Margaret Ann Dawson.
pianist: "Larghetto. Allegro," from
Handers Sonata. D Major" Joachim
Lawrence. violinist; Lecuona's La
Motion" Mildred Dsnnison; pianist:
G Minor" Linda schein. vioiinist:
Dohnanyi's "capriccio." weber's
Invitation to the Dance" Patricia
Dunlap: pianist. Original works by
from schumann.s Sonata. q Minor"
vivian McMahill. pianist; Rachmani-
noff's ITO the Children" "Nessun
Donna" from Puccini.s "Turandot''';
Malotte's -Four and Twenty Black
6 m.nn. w Nov.j. Mle No TENOR S Ss
Lobos Paper Doll" weber's "Rondo
Brilliant. on. So: Lima. Blanchet.
pianist: Purcell's The Blessed Viz:
gins Expostuiation." ave Maria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
President C|eveIonds INAUGURATION

The first Cleveland Inaugural
ton impressed me very much
since I was then but a lad, and
my familiarity with climbing lamp
posts undoubtedly suggested this
unusual method of getting an un-
DISTRACTED view of the parade.
My vantage point on this occa-
sion happened to be close by the
famous Marble Saloon, the site
now occupied by the Department
'of Justice Building.
There are certain things which
impress themselves upon the hui
man mind, especially the youth
full mind. which even time will
not erase, and this Inauguration,
with Gen. Fitzhugh Lee leading
the Sd Division up the Avenue
from the Capitol to Seventeenth
street, is one of them. He was
mounted on a coal-black charger,
and the two together produced
the most impressive sight I had
ever seen. Fitz Lee then wore
his heavy black beard, which he
later discarded when he went to
Cuba with the American Army,
and pictures of him taken after
the Cleveland Inauguration usual
ly show him wearing just a mus
tache.
Another feature of this parade
Of lasting memory was the great
reception accorded Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks. Where
Cleveland was only slightly known
outside of the State of New York,
Hendricks was known far and
wide. He was not a young man,
then being about Sc years old. and
had been before the public for
years, was popular with the
masses, and when his carriage
came up the Avenue the applause
was tumultuous. The grand old
man of the Democratic Party was
kept continually bowling to the
unprecedented crowds which lined
both sides Of the Avenue.
Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania
was another of those who came
in for a large amount of ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Business Calendar
Three Groups Hold
Meetings This Week

Three Washington business
groups will hold their regular
monthly meetings this week.
The Federation of Business
mems Associations will meet at
8:15 pm. Wednesday in the board
room of the American Security &
Trust Co., 100 Fifteenth street
NV.
The Washington Retail Liquor
Dealers will gather for their final
meeting Of the year at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Christian Heurich
Hospitality Hall, Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV.
The American Business Asso-
citation will hold a dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the Chamberlain Cafe. $40 Fiji
tenth street NV. and then adj
|journ to the Federation MEETING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

The kits Music Studios will
hold their annual recital tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Programs of the Week

from Taylor's "Ramuntcho"; DO
lero.''. from Verdi's ''sicilian YES
sr RING auHRrE Ms''G june SG Ken So
prano, assistaing; Pierce Hall. $40,
pm "Gavotte. Bourree, Air. Clique
from Bach's Suite, D Major; Mo-
zart's Hunters Quartet :. No. 10;
TOMORROW.
STEPHAN HERO; violin recital, L., Phil:
Variations on a Theme by CoreIli."
vitali's "Ciaconna." Grieg' Sonata;
c Minor; Tansman's Toccata.,,
Gonemsnt s e sosf" Ari n1S'ass
manische Voiks!anse;. Wieniawskis
"Polonaise. d Major"
TUESDAY.
DE PAUR'S INFANTRY CHORUS. Leon.
High School auditorium, $50 pm.
Lees "Credo;" Langstroth's Deep
s spai corri S0knS Se ca Malsso"
Gala, No Llores." "Prenda Minha,"
ar; Pc PagT; Jacobs . DE A Hal !. 1sslns
Matilda: Ting Hsien's "chinese Sol
Chant DC Ia liberation" Loesser-De
P eu Ark aTr JoRnsen; MseGm se.
De Paur Sweet Little Jesus Boy
Elam's Jesus Hung an Died
n pEv,ry Mail Nah Day" arr; YORK De
TsehesnoSofL -Rorden EN- salvation is
G6eatedI Le% owl a rb Din
Sc Cher M.rt. .Rach-oounOd-De PauF
LOvETTE CHORAL CLUB. 25th annual
spring concert. Scott's Hotel audi
torium. John Totten, director; Caro-
pianist. soloists; $40 pm: Love s.t,,s
Christians" Guien, peis Nam seIie
Sometimes i Feel Like a Motheriess
Elliott's Near Water Cool, Hiil's
Wsksth uBen thu w shaFe 81 he
Wind" Adams The Bells Of st.
Mary's." "Serenade." from Rombergs
y Student Prince" arr. Scotson; Rose
s sSutelle %Holidsy for st5 l1aS he
LISTS %Gnome : gen. MRS. snider;
Lovette's Abide With Me, y Loye
ny ny i k9ye Bae %eH knS ehere N W.T.;
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CHORUS. Paul Callaway. director;
vocalist Vocalist ' soloist to Evelyn Ht sWarthout i
and Ronald Arnatt, pianists; George
dsnen Hail; $40 pm, Wilbys,s
M Mssona 1o %ias Maiden nyis o hassS
Is the Month Of Msyins. wselkss'
The Nightingsle." Strike It Up.
Dor; Pales sSIsss... "Te InSs;.'
spi Giss; Nary oalE, Matausrite
Martinelli. Marjorie wallis, soloists;
vtaush ., williams 49,, "Ma nn,i cat.
%:nu sr. Taas gs.aus Low. Alsasss
kins Round" There peiishss II
Thou Canst Give"
WEDNESDAY.
prano; JOHN SPENCER; tenor;
joint recital, woodside Methodist
SnSren s " ope spHns Classical Me
song and musical comedy selections.
THURSDAY.
ST; y9sERH's HOME AND u -.s sGH COL
School auditorium. $50 pm: Ne.
MOTIFS The Old Maid and the Thief
The Telephone" John Paul conduc-
ting
FRIDAY.
ST. JOSEPHs HOME AND SCHOOL.
6enefit. Archbishop carroil Hish
peating Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY MUSIC FEs:
TIVAL for elementary. junior ana
senior high school music Students OF
public and parochial schools; uni
versity campus, $3.50 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
@ AuxiIiaries
LIST Activities

Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans,
will meet tomorrow evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. At the
last meeting new members well
coined were Mrs. Eloise McMahan
and Miss Florence elliott.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will meet in Pythian Temple We'd
nesday evening, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lenora Rosetta, presid-
ing.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary
at the last meeting presented a
United States flag to Girl Scout
Troop No. 228 of Arlington. Va:
The charter was draped in men,
DRY Of Past Auxiliary and Depart
ment President Gertrude K. Lam
caster. Miss Edna E. Keyes was
mustered in as new member.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening in Pyth-
ian Temple. Mrs. Laura Kinghorn,
president, will preside.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet in Pythian Temple on Fri
day evening.
The Military Order Of the Ser
penis will meet Saturday at z
Fourth street NE.
The department. auxiliary will
participate at the Jewish memo
rial service for veterans on Friday
evening the synagogue, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets, NV.
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary
mustered the following; Edna
Throgmartin. Edna Shearer, Myr-
tie Aron and Catherine Dershei-
mer. A flag was presented to a
Cub Pack by the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

mail. A man said, where's my
budget? It's got to make room for
a piano" Everybody wants to
hurry before he forgets what he
learned.
All this rather takes the wind
out of the sails of layman music
courses. and sessions in music ap-
probation. The history Of music.
the symphonic, sonata. concerto
forms. the styles of lieder and
chansons. the instruments of an
orchestra, opera plots and styles
all these have been dissected so
that the most elemental music
lover could grasp them. But who
ever thought of giving hundreds
and hundreds of people the pleas
ures of picking out tune by
themselves by teaching them
quickly and gratis? No artist had
more satisfaction in mastering a
great work than these people felt
when they could actually play
my Country IT'S of Thee"
Oh, the high brows and the pro-
fessional musicians told. Mr..
Shanet it couldn't be done but he
did it. Think how badly those
/ 900 grownups. wanted to know
how to read music. OF course.
they could have learned that item
years ago, but they didn't. Mr..
Shanet's offer awakened their re-
gret. The single free lesson with
its gigantic promise may have had
a good deal to do with it. What
ever the attitude. there is a vast
revival Of interest in music in
Huntington today.
Plons for Berkshire
Now for all those who learned
about sharps and fats in their in
fancy and have struggled with
them through conservatory and
college stages, there are many
events listed for the summer
months. The Berkshire Music
Center at Tanglewood will begin
functioning on June 30. The
schools scholarship policy has
been broadened and a new feature
will be a course for general music
students. music educators and
amateurs who may enroll for two
or four weeks if they cannot join
the Six-week course
The Berkshire Festival by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra be-
gins July 5 in the Theater Con-
cert Hall and on July "a in the
Music Shed. Charles Munich,
Pierre Monteux and Leonard
Bernstein will conduct.
Close at hand will be a Schubert
Festival in Charlottesville (Va.) on
June 13, IA and Is. It will be pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

termed after the Mozart Festival
of last year. Thor johnson of the
Cincinnati Symphony will conduct
the Festival Orchestra with Paul
Doktor. violist, as soloist. Leonid
Hambro will give a piano recital
and also assist the Juilliard String
Quartet. A liederaherd will be
given by Ellen Fault, soprano.
The Summer Scnooi "a 4.4dsic at
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia will have a
two week opera workshop from
July % to August 8 directed by
DR.. Elemer Macy. Another two
week course will be held, July Z
to Is. for woodwind players. The
course will be supervised by the
New York Woodwind Quintet.
Oreonists' School
Up in Andover (Mass.) the sum-
mer school for organists, of which
Arthur Howes. former organist of
st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square. is director. will be held
July % to August 16. It will be
preceded by a similar session held
for the first time at the Univer-
sity of Texas. At Bennington Col
lege, Middlebury (Vt.), the seventh
annual Composers Conference and
Chamber Music Center will func-
ton from August IA to 81.
On the campus of the Univer-
sity of the South. Sewanee, Tenn,
the Cumberland Forest Festival,
under the direction of Roy Harris
eminent American composer, will
offer nine-week study for
stringed instrumentalists with Is
concerts scheduled from June %
to August %. And all the way to
the West Coast. other alluring
projects for study or entertain
ment have been devised for those
who long ago deciphered the
hieroglyphics of music notation.
The nationally famous De Paur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
TUFnfdbIe Talk
Budapest Quortet's Ce||ist
breads Recording Sessions
By James 6. Deane

resident quartet here for the last
dozen years: The instruments.
In 1886 Mrs. Gertrude Clark
Whittall. widow Of a Massachu-
sets businessman and now a
Washington resident, gave the
Library a quintet of priceless
IStradivarius instruments. The
only strings attached (besides the
obvious ones) were two-they must
be played regularly and they
mustn't leave the Library. For
awhile the Library tried letting the
various visiting groups use them,
but that didn't work out. AS DR..
Harold Spivacke, music division
chief, puts it: you can't IA
miliarize yourself with them in two
days"
So the Budapest Quartet was
persuaded to move to Washing
ton. And here it has stayed a
large part of each year. practicing
and playing "a or more concerts
a season on these heirloom in
struments-the only musicians so
privileged.
Elsewhere the four play their
own instruments. Mr.. Schneider's
is a Mateo Gofriller. First Violin
list Joseph Roismann's is a Mon
Itagnana. Second Violinist JAG
Gorodetzky's is a Gobetti. Violist
Boris Kroyt's is Deconet. All
Venetian, all excellent-but not
Strads.
Mr.. RoiSmann, incidentally, is
in his 25th year in the first violin
berth. Mr.. Kroyt is in his 18th.
Mr.. Gorodetzky is the baby" at
four-but he put in some years
with the Outlet Quartet before
joining up. Budapest" is a mis-
Inomer. All three of Mr.. Schneider's
colleagues come from Odessa, in
the Ukraine. and the present group
has never played in Hungary. The
original quartet was founded in
1918 in Hungary. however.
Notable Acoustics
Another factor. besides the in
struments, which brought the re-
cording technicians to Washing
ton is the Coolidge auditorium.
Built for the library by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge. another
music minded philanthropist, in
1925. it was designed for chamber
music and its acoustics are not
able. The Budapest four have
given the Beethoven cycle there
twice for the public. There is
hardly a better place to record it.
These are not the first Budapest
recordings to be made there. MIR.
Schneider and has companions
recently did the Schubert Trout"
quintet there, as well as a Brahms
quartet. Both already have been
issued.
The current Beethoven project,
however, is in a class by itself.
The quartet expects to get the
last tape completed next week.
Come October, the project should
go down as a landmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Chorus, originated by men Of the
372d Infantry stationed at Fort
Dix in 1912, will give recital at
Cardozo High School auditorium
Tuesday night at $3.50. The ap-
pearance is sponsored by the
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority and
the Randall Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association. The
group has given over 1000 con-
certs for American armed forces,
visiting every theater of war.