davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Librory Boord to Meet

The Prince Georges County
Memorial Library Board will
meet at 7:45 pm. today in the
administrative Office. 1927 CAL
latin street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Veterans and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomas IA. Mol

One of the first things q
young man should do when he
knows he's going into uniform
is to tell his boss whether he
intends to come back to his job,
BY doing so he takes the first
step toward assuring himself
that the job will be there. The
right to return to their jobs is
guaranteed by Federal law to
young men who were working
either for private employers
or the Federal Government.
Although jobs with State gov
ernments are not so guaran-
teed, they're generally covered
by unemployment laws.
The Federal guarantee Of re-
employment applies not only to
men who are drafted but to men
who enlist or are called up as
reservists or Guardsmen.
Notify Employer.
First of all, you're not legally
required to tell your employer
that you're leaving your job to
go into the armed forces. But
the Government highly recon-
mends it so that there will be
no misunderstanding. Probably
the best way to let your boss
know is in writing. A letter
something along this line is
sufficient:
''Name of your employer.
"His address.
~Dear Mr..
81 am leaving my position to
enter the armed forces. It Is
my understanding that the
Universal Military Training
and Service Act provides re-
employment rights for persons
who leave positions to enter
military service"
(Your signature, address
and date.)
When you get off active duty,
you're required to apply for your
old job within 80 days or you
lose the protection. OF course,
you must have completed your
active duty satisfactorily and
received a release or discharge
showing that you have done so.
If you have been dishonorably
discharged. you have no re-em-
ployment rights.
Same as Leave of Absence.
You must still be qualified to
do the job you want to return
to. The only exception is In case
you suffered q. disability during
your service. In that case your
employer must put you in a
position you can fill with your
disability, but it must be with
seniority, status and pay as close
as possible to your old job.
In the eyes Of the Federal law,
your employer must consider you
to have been on leave of absence
while you were in uniform. You
may resume your part in en-
ploye insurance and other bene-
fit plans offered by your en-
ployer or through union con-
tract.
Further. you can't be dis
charged within one year without
cause from the job to which
you've been restored.
OF course, if your employers
circumstances have drastically
changed since you left, he does
not have to put you back in
your old job.
If you feel that your en-
ployer is not meeting the re-
quirements of the Federal law
when you return, you should let
him know what you think. If
you need help. have talk with
some one at the nearest Office
of the State Employment Serv-
ice Agency.
If you have serious trouble,
get in touch with the nearest
Office Of the Bureau Of Veterans
Evening star., 1954-10-20
OFF-SHOULDER
BRA
,r MODEL
3.95

Here is year. round comfort in the
famous Bios-Cup bro. Scientif-
icoIIy placed shoulder strops,
worn at the tip or top of the
shoulder, bonish slipping, sliding
or cutting. And they stay put,
however active you may be. White
nylon or black embroidered nylon
morquisette. 81 to 38, B and c
cups. D cup in white cotton.
WGL-Corsets and Bros. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Ousted
Boys Club
Offered Aid

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs yesterday de-
plored the recent custer OF 4
boys club from its church hall
headquarters and voted that 1t
offer them aid to find a new
meeting place.
Though not directly referring
to the announcement made last
week by the Rev. A. Powell Da-
vies. minister Of the All Souls
Unitarian Church, that the No.
10 Police Boys Club would leave
the church December ! because
the club would not integrate its
membership. the federation res
olution took exception to it.
The resolution. adopted at the
groups monthly meeting in the
Perpetual Building Auditorium,
suggested that the federation
president appoint. a committee
ito confer with the chairman
Of the boys club. put out Of the
hall Of a church because the
mores and thinking of the boys
and their parents didn't coincide
with that of the minister's, for
the purpose of helping them
find a new meeting place."
(In his announcement, Mr..
Davies said "the church cannot
accept the clubs policy Of seq
regation." The church has
served as headquarters for the
club since 1947.)
The federation resolution also
stated that the proposed COM
mittee would confer and work
with the Police Department in
aiding the boys to find a new
headquarters.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, q for
rner legislative chairman of the
federation. presented the reso-
luton which she suggested was
in keeping with the groups in
terest in child welfare. I'm
pnot making any comment on the
action of the church, she said,
"but I think it would be a
Christian thing for the fedora
tion to find home for these
l,400 boys who have been turned
out on the street."
At the same time, the group
which met several hours before
q District Court dismissal of a
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions lawsuit seeking to halt
District public school racial in
tegration, tabled a proposal that
1t contribute $25 to the citi-
zens' federation to continue its
court action.
The proposal had been re-
ferred from a previous months
meeting to permit individual
clubs consideration. It was
tabled by a 29-18 vote. Mrs.
Stuart E. Womeldorph, sr., a
past president, presented the
resolution.
The action was followed by
some dissension from members
who didn't feel they had a
chance to express their views
before the tabling motion was
presented. Their objections
were ruled "out of order" how
ever by the president, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Davis. and the parma
nnentarian, Mrs. Charles H.
Pierce.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
THANKSGIVING Photo.

HELP FOR clLDRENs
Borboro sell tickets Mrs Wiley Buchanan dns
owo which will be
Chldrns oiescontH Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Beechonn Concert Matches
Seasons Top Enthusiasm

by the orchestra. for In rich
orchestral sound and in inven-
ton they are not greatly in
ferior to the cello concerto OF
even the fifth symphony. AS
in the Slavonic dances, there is
great effect made Of sudden con-
trasts between wild and un-
bridled gaiety and slow passio-
nate sentimentality.
The large audience gave q
demonstration Of enthusiastic
approval Of the proceeding, both
at intermission and at the end
Of the concert. equal to any that
has been evoked this season.
The beautiful flute solos OF
Wallace Mann in the Handel
Suite should not go unnoticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
!essup Pushes Opposition
To Mental Institution
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

JESSUP, Nd. Mar. 4.-The
Jessup Improvement Association
said it plans to carry to Gov.
McKeldin its fight against hav.
ing an institution for the
criminal insane erected in the
Anne Arundel County COM
munity.
Marion r. Malone, association
president. said the group has a
petition Of opposition with 444
signatures on 1t so far.
The State has said it plans to
build the 81 million institution
on property near the Maryland
House Of Correction here.
About 200 insane convicts. now
hospitalized at Brownsville and
Spring Grove. would be accom-
modated in the new institution.
The association has enlisted
support from the county
commissioners Of neighboring
Howard County in its opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
This Mechanical
Bartender Doesn't
Forget the Bitters

Those new-fangled computing
machines, which already can
translate languages and solve
the most complete mathematics
problems. now are cunning for
the bartender.
One Of the most versatile
gadgets yet produced was shown
to Washington members of the
Institute Of Aeronautical Sciences
recently in the Aerodynamics
Laboratory Of the David Taylor
Model Basin, Carderock, Md.
It served up a recipe for
a martini. and then played
Anchors Aweigh." It also pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

:. National symphony Orchestra, Sir
Thomas Beecham, guest conductor.
A. Constitution Han. Program: The
symphony No. "a in @, Haydn; Over
ture to The Magic Flute. Mozart;
Cortege ct Air de Danse from LEN
rant Prodigue. Debussy; Summer Eve-
ming, Delius; Symphonic Variations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

At Constitution Hall Program: The
EEaithfui shepherd; Handel-Beecham;
Cortege ct Air de Danse from LEN.
FAINT Prodigue Debussy; Summer Eve.
ming. Delius; Symphonic Variations.
Sir Thomas Beecham was In
town yesterday to conduct the
National Symphony and to chat
with the customers. First, he
treated orchestra and audience
alike to a long, leisurely EXPOSE
ton Of a half dozen works that
he has known and loved for a
lifetime. Then in a personal cpl
logue from the podium he solved
the financial problems Of the
orchestra with the easy assur-
ance OF a doctor prescribing q
world cruise to a bank clerk.
II come to Washington this
year to find your orchestra pass
ing the hat again. This has
been going on in America for go
years to my personal knowledge.
Why don't you stop the hand
out and put the orchestra on q
permanent basis? With that
kind Of security it could become
one Of the great orchestras Of
the world.
II know something about or
chestras. as I have founded
seven, all Of which are still
f1ourishing. and three Of which
are perpetually endowed" (Sir
Thomas certainly knows Or
chestras. and 1t would be fine if
he would teach us about endow-
ments. To endow the National
Symphony. which runs a deficit
Of $4,000 a year, would cost
from SIS million to So million, de-
pending on the conservatism Of
the trustees.)
The Faithful Shepherd"
suite. music from a Handel
opera arranged by Sir Thomas
for modern orchestra, has be-
come over the last IS years al
most a trademark Of q Beecham
concert. The main difference
between this suite and the
others. such as THE Gods Go
Alleging" and 1.-THE Origin of
Design" is that the latter names
are from the brain Of the ar
ranger.
The Surprise" Symphony was
played deliberately but with vi
vacity. The rustic slow move
ment (the adjective is for once
unquestionably accurate. for the
theme is the tune of the farmers
boy in 1.-The Seasons") was
played with a sly simplicity that
made the beautiful purple patch
at the end more than usually
breathtaking.
Sir Thomas moves easily from
Haydn to Mozart. pair rarely
seen arm In arm on a symphony
program, but a combination that
Is entirely satisfying. The wood
wind passages in the fugue OF
the Magic Flute" overture were
brought to the fore. and were
tossed of by the wind players
with the greatest suavity.
Summer Evening"" an early
work of Delius edited and ar
ranged" by Sir Thomas. had its
first United States performance.
Melodically. 1t is much more
conventional than the Delius
one usually hears. but in the
matter of orchestration the
conductor or the composer. one
or the other. has initiated the
later Delius very ably.
1t is surprising that the Sym
phonic Variations" Of Dvorak
have never before been played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Bovines Beat Birds

INDIANAPOLIS (R.-The In
diana State Fair Board consid-
cred putting Gov. George N.
Craig and other notables IN
sulkies in an ostrich race at the
1854 fair but decided on a rodeo
instead as grandstand entertain
ment. The ostrich races. popular
for years on the West Coast,
caught on at the Kentucky State
Fair In 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

more down to earth. however.
They involved the duties the
machine really was designed for,
such as calculation Of structural
loads on aircraft wings. compu-
tation Of pressure distribution
on the lifting surfaces of missiles,
prediction Of their fight paths,
and SO on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G. B-13
THURSDAY, MARCH

duced artistic portraits, and
when supplied with the BIRTH
date Of guests, it named the day
Of the week on which they were
born.
Most Of the demonstrations Of
the electronic machine. one Of
a battery Of analog and digital
computers at Carderock, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

also the possibility of a site just
across the Potomac.
Within a month, the founda-
ton expects to announce a ma
tional architects competition
for definite plans. The amount
Of land required, perhaps several
acres, will depend on the actual
size of the plans to be selected.
The winning architect will re-
ceive cash award.
The foundation will work
closely with architectural and
art groups to select plans to
blend with the Washington
scene.
Embarrassing probably will
begin between Lincoln's and
Washington'S birthdays next
year. with many Washington
birthday parties over the Nation
to put on the finishing touches.
Gen. Eisenhower said of the
monument as he gave his dime
1T will give to each oncoming
generation a reminder of the
price of freedom in the past and
present. and of our purpose of
living tremendously together.
permitting the creative spirit of
man to reach its highest aspira-
tions, to seek its own destiny,
and to serve in the cause of
freedom for its fellow men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Several Sites Being Considered
For Freedom Shrine Monument

terial things. We must provide
more than guns for soldiers, more
than food for starving people,
more than thoughts for hungry
minds. We must show them our
faith to bolster theirs.
Symbol to World.
"T'he Freedom Shrine project
will place upon imperishable
stone for all to see-the mighty
concepts of freedom and liberty
which mark the American way
OF life. Freedoms Foundation
in sponsoring this project
is giving a symbol to the world
OF the most powerful weapon
in this global fight against
tyranny-a monument to the
principles OF freedom"
To succeed, he said. the project
requires "the widest possible
support by all citizens, every
where"
Mr.. Wells said the monument
will be about 100 feet high and
will take the general shape of
the "Credo of American Way of
Life" symbol of Freedoms Foun-
dalton. On its sides will be in
scribed the basis rights Of free
Americans. 1t will be capped
with a perpetual Freedom
Flame torch and busts of JET
ferson, Lincoln and Franklin.
Inside its walls will be kept
American freedom documents
and ledgers for all who visit to
sign. personal pledges in behalf
OF maintaining that freedom.
Many Sites Considered.
. Foundation officials explained
that at least half a dozen sites
are under consideration. 1t is
hoped the National Capital
Planning Commission will be
able to work out. a place near
the Washington, Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

WaShington's monuments are
to be joined by another called
the Freedom Shrine dedicated tc
the American way Of life. under
plans outlined last night by
Freedoms Foundation, Inc.
Headed by Gen. Omar N
Bradley, a national citizens
committee is to try to raise about
$3.5 million to erect the tall mon
ument at a site yet to be selected.
President Eisenhower. honor
airy foundation chairman, ap-
proved the monument in No
vember. 1852. when he presented
a dime as the first national
contribution. This symboliZed q
desire for all Americans to have
a part in the building of their
monument, each with a small
contribution.
Bradley, Wells Speak.
Gen. Bradley and Kenneth D
Wells, president of Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge. Pa.
spoke of the undertaking on the
Army Bands Freedom Sings
program last night in the De-
partmental Auditorium.
Gen. Bradley told a large
audience:
II have accepted the chair
manship of this National Citi-
zens' Committee because I be-
lieve it is the duty of every
American to take part in the
leadership of the world toward
greater freedom. And I feel
that a monument to freedom
the Freedoms Foundation Credo
Shrine-will stand as an Amer
lean symbol of our pledge to
the world that we will eternally
serve IN this cause"
LAS we seek to protect the
freedom which we hold in trust,
we must provide more than ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
DR.. McIntire Honored
Prior 10 Leaving Unit
Aiding Handicapped

Vice Admiral Ross T. McIn-
Tire, personal physician for the
late President Franklin d.
Roosevelt, was honored yester-
day for his work as chairman of
the Presidents Commission for
the Employment of the Physi-
cally Handicapped.
DR.. McIntire. who will resign
the position April l to seek the
Democratic nomination for the
California 30th District, was
awarded a plaque and citation at
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce luncheon in the, Burling-
ton Hotel. President Eisenhower
accepted his resignation today.
Praised by Camalier.
District Commissioner Renah
Camalier presented the awards
on behalf of the Jaycees and
the Commissioners Committee
for Employ the Physically
Handicapped.
The great success of the En-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
during the last seven years, Mr..
Camalier said, lis due in large
measures to the initiative. en-
ergy, determination and persua-
SiveneSs Of DR.. McIntire."
Since 1947, he has worked
continually to convince the
American people that it is &C
tually good business to hire the
handicapped-good for the en-
ployer. the community and the
individual" the Commissioner
said.
Would Enlarge Program.
In accepting the awards, DR..
McIntire said the Presidents
commission hopes to be able to
enlarge its program to rehabili-
tate more physically handi-
capped. 80
only one-fourth of those in
jured in civilian activities have
been rehabilitated," DR.. McIn-
tire pointed out. Under the new
program, he said, the commits
sion will take up the slack"
Other members of the Presi-
dents commission at the lunch
con were Brig. Gen. M. J. Mas,
vice chairman; A. Julian Bry-
lawski, chairman Of the Awards
Committee, and K. Vernon
Bonita, technical adviser to the
commission.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
was Lit. Frank E. Drachman, a
Korean veteran, now stationed
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Public Hearings Set
On Planning Budget
April II and ~

The Maryland : National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission will hold public
budget hearings at 4 pm.
April 81 and April %.
The first hearing will be
held at the Calvert Mansion
for Prince Georges residents.
The second will be at the
Liquor Dispensary Building.
Silver Spring. 4 s1s4 Z
The commission hopes to
get the budget by April 8
and residents viii have at
least 10 days to study it, a
spokesman said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
British Commercial TV
Seen Within Is Months
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON. Mar. 26 tP).-Com-
mercial television in Britain
within the next Is months seems
a virtual certainty.
In the critical test the House
Of Commons last night approved
on second reading the Churchill
governments bill permitting TV
programs with advertising.
1t will take months before the
bill actually becomes law and
even longer to get the first three
stations for commercial T'V into
operation. The prospects are
for mid-l955.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

downward for the next three or four
months with temporary rallies or lev
cling off periods Light hogs probably
will lose ground for while compared
with heavies. Selling at 2O0-225 pounds
on price upturns is advisable for the
next few weeks. Light unfinished hogs
should not be sold, however, as dis
counts will be extreme. The hog-corn
price ratio will shrink but will still be
profitable for several months.
LAMBS-Prices probably will work
somewhat lower in the next month or
two. Marketings have not yet reached
their seasonal peak. The normal decline
in farm prices for lambs from August
to October is about per cent, although
feeder lamb prices normally hold up
well in this period Price action this
year will depend greatly on whether
drouth forces early selling of grass
lambs, increases the percentage of
feeders and restraints buying by fin
isherS.
Topping out lambs closely is advis-
able on any temporary price runup in
the near future. Native feeder lambs at
$14-15.50 a cwt., good and choice west
ern yearling breeding ewes at s16-E
and two and three-year-old breeding
ewes at 1910 or midwestern markets
appear reasonably priced.
WOOL-Prices are likely to remain
steady to firm IN the next few months.
July i stocks in oil positions were only
about 156 million pounds, clean basis,
against 1893 million pounds year ago,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Drouth strengthened fall outlook for
crop prices, but put pressure meat animal
markets.
Cattle-Increase in number on feed will mean
continued heavy supply, especially if drouth
persists.
Hogs-Selling at 2oO-225 pounds on moderate
price upturns is advisable in late summer and
early fall.
Lambs-Moderate downtrend will continue in
next month two.
Wool-Production payment program has made
further progress in Congress-
Wheat-Price rise close to loan value in some
areas probably will delay further advance.
Feed Grains-Drouth and heat faded big crop
prospect. Oats and barley prices probably have
passed low of season.
Flaxseed-Crop prospect IS per cent above
average probably will push prices to or below
loan value.
Seeds-Early grass seed harvests were below
average. DrOuth may cut later crops.
Feedstuffs-Drouth has stimulated buying, but
prices probably will dip in early fall.
Hay-Price trend is up. Drouth emergency
buying may be resumed.
Dairy Products-Moderate price rise is prob
able in next three four months
Eggs-Prices for top grades will continue sea-
sonal rise.
Chickens--Smal drop in commercial broiler
output will permit some price Improvement.
Turkeys-Prces probably are near low for
this season.
Potatoes-Moderate to light crop prospect
points to continued good prices.
Appes-July crop forecast was 10 per cent
over 1858, but drouth is lowering prospect.