davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

about more and more change in
the character of the labor force
Jas we have known it. To the in
Idividual worker these changes
will be translated into disloca-
ton in some instances and alb
solute replacement in others
Where once there was two. ten
or a hundred persons working
with their hands and brains,
automatic machines will be in
stalled or electronically set de-
vices will take over.
mo individual or employee or
ganization opposes chronological
Advances. However, there is a
right way and a wrong way to
put these changes into operation
Employees who remember the
Economy Act of the early 1906
will recall the hardship and in
justices which accompanied the
transition from good times to
depression days.
THE transitions which auto
; nation will bring, the challenge
TO protect the social values OF
. the employees, in short to provide
the cushioning necessary to move
from one era to another, will
best be met in the interest OF
the individual worker and the
taxpayer if there is a strongly
organized corps Of Government
workers speaking for all EN-.
Iployes."
;. SINGLE UNION URGED-Mr
.Doherty added: Plain realism
dictates, therefore; that if Gov.
eminent workers are to share
in the benefits of the united
labor movement. and equally
important if they are to be read,
for whatever the future hold.
in store for them, it behoove.
them to get their own house
in order. They can not hope tt
share in the promises of gooo
things in the future on one hanc
and protect themselves from the
hardships of change on the
other. unless and until they
reach certain goals on their owr
Initiative.
First and foremost among
these goals should be a COM
fpletely organized corps of Gov
.ernment employees united into
one strong federation. There
should be no excuse for delaying
the first portion of this sugges-
ton. and while the road may
appear rocky TO some with re-
spect to the second part, never
itheless. 1t can be done. It must
be done If there is to be greater
harmony. strength and activity
in behalf of Federal employees
and their interests.
There is no better time than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Road COnditions-AAA

Road COnditions-AAA
U. S. 40 and so west to Ohio
Scattered slippery spots in noun
tain areas.
New York Thruway - Some
slippery spots from Yonkers to
Syracuse.
New York State and Poconos
Scattered slippery spots.
River Report
From U. S. EngineerS)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washington National Airporu
Midnight --~ 30 Noon - AZ
4am, 80 4pm A.
sam. ~ SPIN 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
oo'o from: US. wFATHIR sVREAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The northern parts of
New Hampshire and Vermont and the Eastern and North
western Lakes region will furres tonight The
Pacific States will have showers, with showers snow
furres the Cascades and in the Northern Rockies
and Northern Plains The central third of the Nation will
get warm air.-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Sturbourd Turn
Could Have Saved
Doriu, Doctor Says

NEW YORK, July % (P).-A
doctor who saw the crash of the
Andrea Doria with the Stock
holm from his portfolio aboarc
the Swedish ship said today. thai
if the Doria had turned to star
board she would have avoided
the collision.
DR.. Horace Petit of Bryr
Mawr, Pa, who has crossed the
Atlantic 26 times, wildly de-
scribed the crash of the two
ships OF Nantucket Wednesday
night.
He said he was reading in his
cabin when he was alerted by a
sharp blast. Through the port
hole he saw the brilliantly light
ed Andrea Doria approaching of
the port Qeft) side.
About a minute later, he re-
called, the Stockholm's bow
smashed into the Italian liners
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Robertson to Head
Bunkinq Law Study
By the Associated Press

Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. will head a Senate
Banking Committee study group
which may recommend some ma
jor changes in banking laws.
There have been no major
changes in the national banking
laws in more than 20 years. That
goes back to the time when
another Virginian, the late Sem
ator Carter Glass, took a leading
part in revising such laws.
Senator Robertson said in an
interview, Some changes are
overdue" The study will be
voluminous and will require a
lot of time, he added.
He said he hoped to be able to
report recommendations to the
Senate by next March.
Senator Robertson said his
group will review the National
Bank Act, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Act and the Federal
Reserve Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
lie de France Rudu,
Functioned in Foo,
Skipper Reports

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P)
-Radar equipment aboard the
lie de France sighted the stricken
Italian liner Andrea Doria anc
the Stockholm Is miles off, the
French ships captain said today
Capt. Raoul de Beaudean TOLD
the Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin
In ship-to-shore telephone in
terview that the dense fog off the
coast of Massachusetts, Wednes-
day didn't hamper the operation
of his ships radar.
One of the questions still un-
answered in the collision of the
Andrea Doria and the Stock
holm is whether radar on each
of the ships failed to pick ur
warning signals.
The French mariner said the
two radar sets aboard the lie dc
France were working very we'll
despite the heavy fog.
He said he didn't know why
the Italian and Swedish ships
collided unless something hap
pened to their radar that / don't
know about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO, July % (P)
= A Military Transport plane
had engine trouble out in the
Pacific today. awakening about
a dozen young children among
the SO persons aboard.
But its competent crew and
Stewardess took charge SO
quickly that most of the children
went back to sleep.
The plane labored more than
1000 miles to San Francisco on
the 2,400-mile flight from Homo
lulu with one of its four engines
frozen" and its idle propeller
forming a wind drag, according
to the Coast Guard and officials
of the airline, Seaboard and
Western.
Four Coast Guard planes flew
out quickly to escort the Grip
pied craft in to International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Graduate of 9. U.
Gets Munich Grant

Edward L. Stephens, 81, who
was graduated last month from
the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service, has
been awarded a course of study
in Munich by the Federal Re-
public of Germany.
Mr.. Stephens will sail Octo-
Der II. He will major in diplo-
matte history at the University
of Munich and will remain there
for about a year.
He is the son of Mrs. Margaret
K. Stephens and the late Earl
r. Stephens of 1909 Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring, Md. The
study award was one of so given
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Plane Lands SO SofeIy
After Engine Fails at Sea

Airport, where a crowd watched
| it make a slow, agonizing glide
to the runway.
Capt. Floyd Benjamin Of Am
lityville. Long Island, N. Y, the
pilot. called the incident ';rou-
tine"
Father of five children. Capt
Benjamin said the plane had not
been in danger.
But a passenger. Marine M
Sergt. Raymond Williams of Sar
Francisco, a pilot himself with
more than 5000 hours aloft
commented:
THE situation was serious, but
the pilot did an excellent job.
was particularly impressed by
the way the passengers con-
Quoted themselves.
Il would have expected panic
from some, especially the civil
ians. But there was absolutely
none.
Il headed a crew of other mill
tary people who ripped up floor
ing in the plane and took it to
the freight compartment to jetti-
son if necessary. We also were
prepared to throw baggage and
everything else overheard il
necessary.
Capt. Benjamin's co-pilot was
Capt. Paul Roderick of New York,
his navigator was Bud Redgate,
from Rye, N. Y. Redgate. like
BENJAMIN, was a World War
II flyer.
The Stewardesses were Evelyn
Miller of San Francisco; Janice
Nelson, Oakland, Calf, and
Marguerite thinner, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Tax Closes Shrines

KYOTO, July 20 (Rl.-A tax
drive is closing the doors Of this
Japanese city's ancient temples
and shrineS to tourists. The city
government announced last
month that a tax must be paid
on admissions charged tourists.
Temple and shrine officials re-
piled they will bar tourists rather
than pay the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
All Dorio's Logs
Lost With Ship

ROME. Sunday, July 20 (P1
The Rome newspaper, II Mes
saggero, said today that the
Andrea Doria's navigation, ra-
dio and radar logs were all lost
with the ship.
The paper said this fact came
out at an inquest opened at the
Italian consulate general in New
York Saturday.
II Messaggero said the logs
are essential in determining
responsibility for the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

moment" he added.
Mr. D'Ewart has been As
sistant Secretary since late in
1855 when President Eisenhower
gave him a recess appointment
Mr. Eisenhower sent Mr.
DEwart's nomination for the
post to the Senate in January
The Senate Interior Committee
held a meeting on the nomina-
ton but never put it to a vote
Government attorneys said
Mr.. D'Ewart's pay stopped when
Congress adjourned without the
Senate's confirming the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. D'Ewart said he regrets
the lack Of action but that
seems to be the fortune Of
politics"
Mr.. D'Ewart, a former House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Soviets Plan Tour

DAMASCUS. Syria, July q
ga Soviet parliamentary del.
egation will visit Syria in Sep.
TENDER. The invitation is in re.
turn for a visit by a Syrian par
|liamentary group to the Soviet
Union earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

member from Montana. opposed
Senator Murray, Democrat OF
Montana. in his 1854 reelection
bid. Senator Murray is chairman
of the Interior Committee.
Asked whether he thought the
bitter campaign between himself
and Senator Murray was res.
ponsible for the committee's
failure to act on the nomination
Mr.. D'Ewart replied: mo, I DE-
not say that was all of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
ID'EWort Ponders Stotus
AS Poy|ess U. S. Official
By the Associated Press

Wesley DEwart said yesterday there been mo de-
ciion whether he will without Assistant Secretary
of the Interior because of the Senate failure to CONFIRM him
in the post
Mr. DEwart in interview he has not discussed the
possibility of his staying with Secretary Interior Seaon
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

and fortitude, we will emerge
with what promises to be origi-
nal and exciting material for
the March OF Medicines first
fall program.
And all this without a pith
helmet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

yolved in coming face to face
with DR.. Ross. Quite obviously,
in following his conscience to
Lotumbe, the missionary gave
little thought to its ready ac-
feasibility to a TV camera crew
or the effect of the humid
weather on the film or the
availability of housing, cleo
tricity, refrigeration, and
cable-contact with the outside
world. Yet each of these fac
tors had to be painstakingly
explored.
This job fell to Bill Eiman,
SKIS TV co-ordinator Before
he was done with long distance
phone calls, cables and letters,
he had accumulated suit
case full of data-even to the
name of the man "downriver"
who could, with a weeks warn
ing, provide a boat large
enough to haul equipment and
crew to within hailing distance
of the missionary hospital.
And so now-after almost a
year-we are ready. Looking to
an October date on the NBC
network, we left the States
on June Is, departing via Pan
American for London. There
we will arrange with the j.
Arthur Rank laboratories to re-
ceive our shipments of color
film and develop them. Also,
we will select a film editor, who
will help put the film together
in London upon our return.
Then on to Brussels, Belgium.
In Brussels, we will pick up
our director, Andre Cauvin,
who accompanied and filmed
the King of Belgium on his
recent journey through Bel
gian Africa. We will also see
the Minister of Colonies to ex-
plain the purpose of our mis-
sion, and meet our Belgian
film crew who will join us later
Then, via Sabena, in one long
hop to Stanleyville CDR Living
ston, l presumeD. Then CO.
quitville, where we pick up a
car to take us to an embarka-
ton point on the Momboyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Tumble, perched high on a hill
i'll the jungle along the river
bank.
Four weeks later, given luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Sessions Set
In Eastern Stur

Activities in chapters Of the
Eastern Star include:
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday
September, October and Novem.
Der birthdays honored. October
"a, bazaar and dinner, Northwest
Masonic Temple. October 81
Home Board, 3425 A street Sc.
Chevy Chase-Monday, Home
Board with Mrs. Lucille Stone
Washington Centennial
Wednesday, Endowment Com.
mittee with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Dibeler, 4335 Warren street
NV. Saturday, Estral card
party, home Of Mrs. Lavinia
Farr, 10413 Forty-third avenue
Chestnut Hills, Beltsville. Md.
Hope-Friday. dinner and ba-
zaar, 5 pm, Joppa Lodge Hall,
1909 Ninth street NV.
Congress Lodge Monday
grand visitation with st. Johns
Chapter.
Martha = Tuesday, Home
Board with Mrs. Geraldine
Robey. Friday. meeting.
Ruth-Monday, dinner at $3.50
pm. Make reservations with
Ruth Fletcher, APP. 7-7624. Sat-
Iurday-Games, 8 pm, home Of
Daisy Hooper.
Areme-Wednesday, honorine
past matrons and patrons.
Loyalty-Monday Home Board
"wednesday, Masonic nights.
Acacia-Tuesday, Palestine
of Gainesville, Md. will be guests
Joppa Lodge-W e dne S d a y
grand visitation. October q
Home Board, home Of Mrs
Nellie Stark.
National Defense Eastern Stal
Club-Saturday. installation anc
lunc con. Kennedy-Warren
S133 Connecticut avenue NV.
1890 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
POPS
Continued From Page ga

Continued From Page E-4
Cant Believe That You're in Love
With Me- and Our Love is Here to
Ken Er TsfEe KKTv-o o1s 81 tn. or,r-
inal Four. Freshmen, makes his solo
on his hands. His rich smooth voice
Low! sV whs 1f nm ma Yodns IN and Tap Hp e
COIN Nowhere Capitol F3b3911 '
harm ha5moni i!ys,,r6 blend on two tender
Sseaps EanS e &sS%ys ss5inE Ring"
.r feE !iyn Le:e,TPsgEy's vitality. warmth
great WGnt.l " Of Standards: Among Tie
do are SBlack Coffee i've Cot You
V WIts M Ny HSIEisn,. Skin" aver Woman Alons;
You" When the World was Young
w vEasy -l Living" and Il Didn't Know
GeOrEie AuId-Auld's LIP Of "Danc,
ing in the Land Of Hi-Fi' presents a
sharp and thrilling band. spanked BY
the leaders sax; Note also. the sax
sSd Jos Gn ny ChsH sS DU: sn:
blue Lou q Get a Kick Out q
with an Angel" old Roekin' Chair:
"H HsSF H0 9EmAr n M bHd!sRs and
Lilyann Carol-Lilyann socks across
the beautiful "Ooo-Poppa-D and
Everybody" Mercury 7O95sx45O
Don CherryEThis underratsd singer
public what a fabulous talent he
asEinRin' For Two" With Ray Con- Con-
5 n me pS band d. iTDgy *. s6s5s
whether IT'S ballad or up-tempo. Even
on the ballads, he's sweet with q
beat, and no matter what the tune,
feeling Indicate = real performer. For
handing 81 when Sfs The n' Sun Co Comes nss
With With Y SSt xSqp IGPt fK. 6S. A ASns
BEL Re Kind sb,r = pOn.s Care = the sun
P9sssssas" and three others. (cOlum6iG
Julius La Ross--ouite frankly. It's
many people can feel that La Rosa
rs new 9e LP Is evidence s0P 70 singer ts ed 5Sr
but he's certainly not in the class. with
Como, Crosby. Eckstine. Belafonte,
tes julius wR Sss ne ts GSSiOsS to eS st
at times and 70 attack his lyrics with
R RslTsnaesS o Bssd s,gppo5 ~ zoe
selves. xmonE ths I dozen 't tunes sf aye
..Candy, No Love. No. Nothin' :,
"ourf love SS Il Here TO 70 stay "a, ''f tRcA
'Ev'ry Time.' II Love Ny Bed" and
Victor LPM-12D9.)
the sentimental lyrics Of SYo1 Forsot
All the Words" then changes pace with
the sWinRlng up-tempo OF Jealous
Lover" tCapitoi F3b52l
Pat M0rrissey--Sonestreas pairs the
GIVE Ne the Simple Life" Mercury
70D54x461
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Knights TempIor
Activities Listed

Activities Of the communicates
of knights Templar this week
are:
Today - Headed by Grand
Commander Archibald c. Stark
the grand commandery Of
knights Templar of the District
of Columbia and constituent
communicates will attend re-
ligious services at Anacostis
Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and U streets Sc, tonight al
1880 o'clock. The Rev. Kenneth
Lyons will be the speaker. Wal
ter L. Fowler will be in charge
of the music. The public is in
vited.
Observation-Disclosures, Illustri-
GUS Order Of the Red Cross.
Wednesday - Potomac, SSH
birthday dinner, Georgetown
Masonic Temple, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV, $50 pm. Edgar
L. Robinson is in charge of res.
ervationS.
Friday-Columbia Command.
cry, Illustrious Order Of thu
Red Cross.
Saturday-Grand Command.
cry School Of Instruction; full.
form opening, inspection and re,
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
District Legion Announces
Stuff Appointments for 1857

Department Com and e r
James A. De Force of the Amer
lean Legion, Department Of the
District of Columbia, announces
the following appointment:
Civic relations, Clarence
Arata; National Security Com
mission, Stephen Grille; mer-
chant marine, Meyer Trupp;
law and order, John A. Shall
cross, jr.; military affairs: Col
Ed Clifford; naval affairs, Albert
Loring; aeronautics, Garland
Taylor; Boy Scouts, Hy Wayne:
national commanders dinner,
Herbert jacob.
Also, resolutions, Byron Dunn,
Herb S. Rosenberg, Robert c.
Long and Walter r. Spooner;
Legislative, Richard L. Tedrow;
assistant sergeants at arms, Har-
old r. Becker and william H
Kelson; aides to the commander,
James Harvey, John Theunis-
sen and Ed Bloom; child welfare
commission. William N. Bing-
ham; service officer, Waldren
Leonard.
Also, assistant department ad-
jutant, Dan Bavolock: Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See QUIZ. PAGE E-Al

tSee QUIZ, Page E-4)
l. II Believe" by Erwin
Drake, Jimmy Shirl, AL Still
man and Irwin Graham. 2.
"d Don't Believe It, Butt Say
1t Again." by Harry Richman
and Abner Silver. 8. Believe
1t. Beloved" by George Whit
ing, Nat Schwartz and j. C.
johnson. 4. "Why Don't You
Believe Me?" by Lew Douglas,
King Laney and Ray Rodde.
5. They Didn't Believe Me, "
by M. E. Rourke and Jerome
Kern.
The poignant "They Didn't
Believe Me-" written in 1914
for 1.-THE Girl From Utah"
became a smash hit, starting
Jerome Kern on his prolific
career, which included scores
for SO Broadway musicals and
numerous films. Although he
was fatally stricken with a
heart attack in 1945, his hum
dreds Of popular songs live on
in the repertory Of the Ameri-
can Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers (ASCAP)
OF which he was a charter
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1900, WIDOW, WAsH-FM-Mas.

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Mas-
terworks Of Music: Bee
thoven. Concerto in D Major
for Violin and Orchestra.
1880, WRC-Monitor: Siobhan
McKenna.
I1:0O, WFAX-A program from
the Cherrydale Baptist
Church.
l1:OO, WMAL-Mission to the
World: A special broadcast
concentrating Mission Sun
day, Oct. 81. Bishop Fulton
| J. Sheen speaks.
1890, WWDC-Perry Como and
Guest: Dinah Shore is the
guest.
1880, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Mu-
sic of Distinction: Brahms,
Symphony No. /; Strauss,
Tales of the Vienna Woods.
1880, WRC-The Eternal Light:
Candle in the Heart" story
of education of the blind.
DR.. Joseph Wohl, president,
World Brotherhood Move
ment of Jewish Theological
Seminary.
$500, WMAL-Pro Football:
The Baltimore Colts meet the
Green Bay Packers in Mil
waukee. Wis.
$500, WTOP-Pro Football:
Washington Redskins VS..
Chicago Cardinals.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions. Split Dia-
monds." A famous woman
detective played by Dolores
Abuse who goes around the
world in search Of a big blue
diamond.
sos, WGMS-FM - Salisbury
Festival: Mozart, Overture to
La Finta Semplice; Violin
Concerto in A; Piano Con-
certo in D; Symphony in c.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: aye Shall Know
the TRUTH" the story Of a
slave who wins his freedom
by adhering to the work of
the Master.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Schumann,
Symphony No. 2 in C Major;
Rassini, La Boutique Fan
tasque; Mendelssohn, Sym
phony No. in C Minor.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press:
Secretary Of Defense is inter-
viewed by the press.
$500, WRC - Monitor: Frank
Lloyd Wright.
$500, WGMS-FM - National
Gallery Concert: Classic
String Quartet. Mozart, Quar-
tet in D Minor; Duo in B
Flat; Quartet in F..
$500, WMAL = Sunday Music
Hall: Doris Day and Sammy
Davis, jr., are guests on the
premiere of the new live
music program. Two hours Of
music and song featuring the
ABC Orchestra with Bobby
Hackett.
1890, WTOP-Symphony Of the
Birds: Made up Of 20 bird
calls transformed by tape re-
corder into an orchestra.
10000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
The album 1.-THE King and T.
will be played.
1850, WRC-American Forum:
Noted personalities d eba tie
current issues.
1900, WRC - Monitor: Calvin
jackson Quartet from the
Blue Note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

canism, Matthew p. McKeon
and Don Hanning; aide to COM
mander, John E. Jackson; Le-
gion indoctrination, Miss Marian
Swoboda: rehabilitation, Lew
|ellyn w. Payne.
Plans are being made by Po-
tomac Post for It's annual oyster
roast october 81 at the home Of
Warren Nichols, 5000 Dalecarlis
place NV, from to 6 pm
Tickets are available from Leor
Williams or Warren Nichols.
Officers of George Washing.
ton Post recently installed by
the department commander anc
staff are: Commander, j. F
Thompson: vice commanders, w
F. Luckett, r. C. Masterson anC
B. D. A. Anderson; chaplain, the
Rev. j. G. Graham; quartermas.
ter. j. j. Kavookian; sergeant al
arms, F. G. Thomas; adjutant
Emory w. Mcintosh: finance
officer, Robert Evans; master Al
arms, G. L. Hegdahl; historian
H. S. Fisk; color-bearers, H. P
Klotz, H. Bass, ]. L. Everett anC
1T. j, Shallue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

"Teatro del Rinnovanta." de-
signed by Galli-Bibiena. was
used for the Siena Festival
performances. 1t has fine
acoustics and. what is more.
was proof against street noises.
The Italian festivals need
improved publicity and adj
vance program information,
which is almost impossible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
TX. of c. Councils
Plan Three Events

Activities of the Knights o.
Columbus councils this week are
Today, visitation to Blu,
Plains Of Bishop Byrne Council
by j. L. Woods, o. Caciola, D
Monacelti, Joseph Overend anC
G. Sullivan.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, Carol
Council, Grand knight Jacl
Faherty presiding.
Friday, 8 pm. New Year.
Eve Committee, D. c. Chapter
William F. Mansfield, chairman
Both events are at s18 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

get. No more than a handful
of Americans attended the
Siena Festival. which despite
its shortcomings, is one Of the
few that has not lost its in
digenous flavor and original
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
LATEST Tv INFORMATION

Televon programs for the are carried in Televue
magazine with todays Star Following is supplementary
information todays programs received after Teevue
went to press
pm, wRc CD-A film called "This Is Egypt" will be
shown.
4 pm, wRc c)-Colege Press Conference Senator
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota will not appear In his
place will be Senator John Sparkman of Alabama. Aide
Harold Stassen will be the program scheduled
II pm, WrTG (5)-Sports Show with Bob Wolff The
Washington Nationals show has been Cancelled