davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HuiI to on Artist!

1t is matter OF genuine regret that
the artist will not be present in person
while the Smithsonian Institution is dis
playing a collection Of IS contemporary
paintings in a special three-week ex-
hibition. For there are confident pre-
dictions by Smithsonian officials that
this will be show of ecord-breaking
popularity-a demonstration of appre-
citation of the works and Of admiring
affection for their creator. The artist is
Sir Winston Churchill, one of the great
est statesmen of Anglo-Saxon history
and a man whose eloquence with both
pen and brush has added rich color to
our times.
The canvases being displayed here
cover period of Al years in the Church.
Ill life, recording for the most part Of
his moments of escape from the turmoil
OF war and politics to his most beloved
spots on both sides of the Mediterra-
mean. And although recent bout with
pneumonia forced Sir Winston to cancel
a Springtime visit to Washington, those
who will miss him here join with his
friends elsewhere in hailing his return
this week to the stage of some of his
greatest glory-Britain's House of Com
mons. 1t was not surprising to read that
Commons received him with an ovation,
that the leaders of both parties greeted
him most warmly-and that his medical
advisers fused in Illustration at his dis
regard Of their counsel to conserve his
energies. We hope he will be back in
Commons often, that he will paint yet
more-and that some day soon he will
again visit us in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Elective adult ignores. Thus.
in a sense, the processes Of
the awakening infant mind
are more profound than
those OF the adult who does
not reflect upon the meaning
Of space" and time" and
perhaps too Of the one who
does. 1T is a great pity"
said the great scholar Of
Sanskrit. P. Deussen. that
children in the first two
years of their life cannot talk
for If they could they would
probably talk Kantian philoS-
ophy." Erwin Schroedinger,
Nature and the Greeks.)
Sidney KOretz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Was King Philips War
a part Of the French and
Indian Wars?-S. L.
A. No. It was a struggle
between Colonists and In
dams in New England, which
occurred almost a century
before the series Of battles
that involved French and
English rivalry for imperial
istic control Of the new world.
King Philips War, so-called
from the English name for
an Indian chief, took place
in l675-76; the French and
Indian War is generally con-
sidered to have begun in 1854.
@. Where is the Sea Of
Liberals, where, as told in
the 21st chapter of John,
Jesus appeared to the dis
cipleS?-P. G.
A. The Sea of Liberals is
another name for the Sea
Of Galilee, as is indicated in
the 9Th chapter of John:
After these things Jesus
went over the sea Of Galilee,
which is the sea Of Tiberias."
In the Old Testament, the
lake is known as the Sea of
Chinnereth or Chinneroth:
once. in Luke, 1t Is called the
Lake Of Gennesaret,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

modern cat is that 1t takes
you right straight back to the
jungle and makes you like it.
It's mice-catching procliv-
tiles are a part of this, Of
course, but mainly the gain
to a human lies in this happy
direction toward our great
past.
Today we stand on tiptoe
looking into eternity, but we
might as well save part Of
our gaze for the past. and
realize that we came from
that direction, no matter
where or how fast we are
going.
The cat tells us, Calm
down, the worst is yet to
come, except that it win
never be the same as in the
old days"
The cat tells US, as plain as
can be, that mans devilish-
ness to man and friends. in
Guiding himself, can never be
the same. Now we have
many trimmings, all ethical
and aboveboard, no matter
what happens.
Can science be eating the
fruit of the tree Of good and
evil?
The cat eye seems to be
asking this question all the
time. that is one reason for
valuing the animal.
He or she is a philosopher
Of sorts. coming right out Of
the steaming jungle into our
steam heated apartment lex
cept when the power lines go
DOWN.
The cat demands as good
as we have. and usually
gets it.
A creature Of the jungle,
and the hot sands, it likes
plenty of heat at all times.
except in summer, when it
seeks the shade.
1t is not an advocate Of
Suntan. Cat doctors say vita
min D is not necessary to the
cat, nor vitamin c. the latter
in orange Juice.
Though we knew Of one cat
said to enjoy his morning
drink Of it, we have always
rather doubted this story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Tax Loment

Someone ought to inform
the Arlington County tax Of
fee that the President has
offlcially declared our econ
omy in a state of recession.
Apparently they haven't re-
ceived the word or else they
feel that said recession has
hit everywhere except in the
county.
I was taken by surprise last
week when / read that the
tax officials were contemplate
ing raising the rate on per-
sonal property and real es-
tate, but was really fioored
to discover they supported
their demand for an increase
in the business privilege tax
on the basis that 1t could be
absorbed as an indirect sales
tax"
1t strikes me as odd that,
at a time when the National
Government is considering
the possibility of a decrease
In taxes, our local officials
should be attempting to find
ways to take more tax money
from the consumers pocket.
/ wonder how this will affect
plans to encourage people to
spend more money? Seems to
me this is simply taking
money from one government
and giving 1t to another.
Naturally, 1t doesn't make
the tax burden any easier to
bear when we are constantly
informed by the press that
Northern Virginia residents
do not receive government
service in proportion to the
amount Of tax paid. I'm be-
ginning to feel like the dumb
blond" who requested a tax
refund on the basis that she
had not received enough
government"
Why can't Virginia resi-
dents be allowed to pay taxes
little bv little, via sales tax.
instead Of having to cough up
a lump-sum payment each
year? Overtaxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

The Joint Senate-House Commit
tee on Atomic Energy is now engaged
In hearing arguments for and against
President EiSenhower's request that
Congress iberalize the law governing
our country'S military nuclear co-opera-
ton with friendly powers-Speciflcally,
with our key allies in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Although the committee itself rec
ognizeS the need for such liberalization.
some OF its members feel that the
amendments advocated by the admin
iStration are too broad and sweeping in
character. Yet the fundamental fact
remains that the law, asst now stands,
has been outmoded in many respects by
three realities: Q) The United States
has long since ceased to enjoy a nuclear
monopoly; (2) Soviet scientific and tech
nical advances have rendered obsolete
several OF the secrecy provisions con-
tanned in our present Atomic Energy Act,
as revised in 1854; and 90 the effective
ness OF NATO's defensive posture and
the security of the free world at large
including the safety of our own country
demand that speedy action be taken to
promote much greater interallied COL
liberation in this field.
1t is because of these realities that
witnesses like Secretary of State Dulles
and Chairman Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission have within the
past few days appealed urgently to the
Joint committee to act promptly and
favorably on the Presidents request. OF
course, despite their pleas, there still is
some resistance to the idea. However,
since the committees members are
agreed that a substantial degree of
liberalization is imperative, there is
good reason to hope that compromise
legislation will be worked out to satisfy
the secrecy minded doubters and at the
same time bring about the most i'm
portant of the changes sought by Mr..
Eisenhower. In any event, the argu-
ments for basic revision seem alto
gether compelling. AS outlined the other
day by DR.. Libby Of the Acc, they in
clude the following:
-. the present situation necessitates
:. . the furnishing-und certain condi-
tons and to specific alles-of certain
nuclear materials, nonnucear parts of
atomic weapons, and utilization facilities
such as propulsion and power reactors.
The administration believes that such
broadening Of present arrangements
would permit more effective Joint PLAN
ming and more effective training of our
allies. 1t would permit better deployment
of modern weapons to make our collective
forces more effective in deterring or with
standing assault. 1t would promote the
development by our allies Of weapons
systems compatible with our nuclear war;
heads. 1t would permit more economical
use Of scarce scientific and engineering
talents. -.
All this adds up to simple common
sense. AS the President himself has said,
In his state-of- the Union message, 1T
is wasteful in the extreme for friendly
allies to consume talent and money In
solving problems that their friends have
already solved-all because of artificial
barriers to sharing. . The task ahead
will be hard enough without handouts
Of our own making" Our atomic law
certainly ought to be amended accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

department store sales and hotel bust
ness, but the arrival of tardy spring
may change this picture when next
months survey is published. In any
event, there seems no reason why 1858
should be bad year In this community,
For the Washington area certainly Is
not hurting when II comes 10 the
wherewithal 10 keep business going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Report on Solar Energy Forminq
By THOMAS R. HENRY

The average. harvest OF
eatable food can be increased
twentyfold 10 thirtyfold.
This has been demon
strated In both laboratory
and pilot-plant experiments.
The only question Is whether
anybody would want 10 eat
the food produced and how
much II would cost.
Such Is about the present
status OF solar energy farm
ing" as reported by DR.. Hans
Gaffron OF the University OF
Chicago In a report just pub
lished through the once OF
Naval Research. II is based
on a cooperative project be-
tween the university's Insti-
tute OF Radio Biology and
the naval research organiza-
ton.
Space Ship Fodder
Ultimately this may be OF
some military concern. Only
through this kind Of agricul-
ture can man expect TO make
far voyages In space or live
very long on the moon. II
consists, in brief, OF growing
certain species OF one-celled
plants-algae such as form
the green scum on stagnant
water-in tanks through bet
ter control OF the process OF
photosynthesis. the basic
phenomenon OF all life on
earth. by which carbohy-
drates are created in plants.
These algae are quite good
vegetable foods for men and
animals. although they would
require some substitutes for
q balanced diet.
The growth habits Of these
one-celled plants, DR.. CAT
from reports, ARE now better
known than those Of any
other plants. II the condi-
tons prevailing in our cul-
ture TASKS could be main
tanned on an enormously en-
larged scale the average har-
vest produced by means Of
orthodox agriculture could
be surpassed 20 or perhaps
80 times. Pilot-plant expert
ments in Japan already have
shown that these exterpola-
tons from the laboratory are
sound. Now the psychologist
and the economist have to
take over to make the project
a success.
"One pound Of dried chic
rella Zone Of the algae spe-
cies) provides 2.700 calories
Of excellent food for one
man per day. Alive. these
algae have the capacity to
give out oxygen for three
men to breathe, provided the
plants are properly illumi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Never a Dull Moment

Congratulations to Gould
Lincoln for setting the rec
ord straight on Harry Tru-
man. Why does the press
give so much space to Mr..
Truman when so many Of
his statements are not true2
Mrs. J. w. LatimeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry Writers' correct
names and addresses. Al
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

with watermelon stripes on
your back porch you probably
would say. "Ah, a tortoiseshell
cat!"
A scientist would say:
1T is postulated from the
available data that the male
tortoiseshall cat may be q
mosaic Of cells Of genetically
different origins resulting
from the occurrence Of vas
cular anaStomoses between
synchorial litter mates Of
contrasting genotypes."
Whewl
The cat Is q cat. however
you call him. and he has been
called some odd names. at
times.
The world is divided here
as on all matters Of taste.
Some love cats. others hate
them. and millions are indif-
ferent.
1t is probably the indif-
ferent ones who permit the
tribe Of house cats to expand,
for II these millions were
actively against them. they
would suffer as they did in
the witchcraft days Of the
Middle Ages.
Despite the apologies made
In recent years for the Mid
die Ages. despite the modern
looming of scientific devices
to kill in amazing numbers.
one may think that those
days we're pretty sad. from
many viewpoints.
The Ancient Days. CEN
turtles before the Middle Ages.
must have been a great deal
worse for cats, except in
Egypt. where they were wor-
shipped.
Any reader Of the latest
one-volume edition of FraZ-
er's The Golden Bough" will
find many instances of an
cient cruelty to this humble
animal.
1t is fortunate for the mod
ern friend Of cats that he
sees few sad cases.
The cat pays for his board
and keep by catching mice,
and this ancient service to
man still keeps him from de-
struction.
The cat has learned fairly
we'll how to handle himself
in traffic, and this is a life
saver for him. The house cat
does much better in this re-
spect than the skunk, hun
dreds of which are killed
every night on the roads Of
America.
The skunk, for some genetic
reason (a-hem) has no con-
ception whatever of speeds or
lights. Many opossums are
slain daily in our suburban
areas.
Occasionally one sees a dog
run over, but this is not as
common as 1t was 20 years
ago. Just why this should be
so, we do not know, except
that maybe the canine in
telligence changes for the
better, just as germs are said
to be able to build up re-
sistance against the miracle
drugs" These drugs, to q
germ, are poisons, pure and
simple, nothing more nor
less, and the resistance they
build up against them is one
Of the marvels Of the world.
If man could make similar
changes. against those things
that tend to poison him. he
would be much better of.
4
One Of the values Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
MOVING, packing, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK; avail.
June ~ 70 Sept. Ia bedfmss
2h baths. lily. rm., din. rm, KIT.
with dishWasher: rec. rm,, washer
and drter: fenced yard. S45 week,
q linens. KE. 7.i04s'
ARL.--2 bedrms.. nicely furn.: 5
oeeup.: sf2o. tx. S-o55s.
BRTBEsDA = 4 bedrms.: wooded
acre; swimming pool PRIVILEGES.
lyme l sts to sept. LIST: $500 mo-
BETHESDA = Mod. furn,:. 3 bed
rms. 2 baths. hrepl.: block on
Wise; air cond.. earpetedi big
lawn: gar, u Widowed ser. peh.;
washer and dryer. OIL. 1884.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.; Y Dix. from
Conn. ave. rms, $3.50. M.
3-3s1s.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--3-bedYm.,
2-bath, den house avail: near
schools: lovely garden. Can OIL,
4-OsaS OF OF. 2-4413. SIMMONS
PROPERTIES.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-374Q Oh.
2 baths. S2b0 mo. KE. 7-ls44;
CLEVELAND PARK - Beautiful
brick home, suitable fer diplomat.
IN. 2-S922, AP. 7-1l72, Ii. b
tcontinaed on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

/ BEDROOM, LIST A., $3.50, utils
incl, bright cor, apt, 3 exposures;
"a blk. bus, shops. Apt, 100 OF
call IA. J-4343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

1899 sco SUMMIT TInr r IoO. sisc6eh. Os 81
crcss Ventilation, ssi.bO, utili,
ties Included. no. 2-64I6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
APIS. UhFURhIsRED-D. CT
110A l7fh NT NW
THE GELM0NT
THE WHEELER CORP.

In s-unit bldR, Rental, s72.b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
TRANSIENT
CApTTOL nUnDIN0

OhE I'LL b0AAAAfAkN0
vuhN AnT iNcEEHHphrNo i:iNRNs.
CHINA AND KITCHEN EQuIP /;
FREE TV; 3 DAYS TO / MONTH";
REAs. RATES. CALL 10. 2-l262.
Attention, Young Ladies
Two lovely apis. i bedrm. and
hedrms.;. newly decor; modern foam
rubber furniture, broadloom RUSS
laundry nm: excel. NV. location
all utlls. furn.; reas. priced. Cal
after 9 p m, AD, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Mr., Isth AND COLUMBIA RD.
N.Ws-Three spacious rms, kit.
and bath. conv. location reas.
rental: avail. june 1. TU. 2-1376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

CHOICE 2-bedrm. apts 249 Qgle-
thorpe ct. NV, No. 1. Open,
Conyss stores. trans; .SSS. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AbI4s uAfuHNtoHbb'
lCOHTlAuEDl

INDEPENDENCE AVE. ST., 1915
fatsa H' s4si ' ". '5.iaissS. ls sit sS's.
AVE. NV. = Newly
decorated 2-bsdrm. air-eond. apt;
tile bath; free park, 81. 2-SG7o.
spiszs sRiNd; AYE NJ i cap,.o alH ne
Wired for AIR cONp.; i-bedroom
apt, SSI incl. ali utils.. See jani-
tor Or TRACY co, Hu. s-e66I.
MONTANA AVE. N.E.-3 bedrooms,
an asfis' AdalEs: ssi tlsei 81. S.ssdo.
RAcHEh0R APT.-epaelous and
ns srASSs ush y os snsaen snd snsE
Convenient q town. yVTi'' rsfs ~ $50.
can MRS Collins, bU. $4,000.
0NE-YEAR LEAsE-Guar. against
2 and 3 hedrn. apis. 10. 2-01b2.
1870 SUMMIT PLACE, NV bed
room, living room, kitchen. d.
s cssss S Sss sasa; 4 1rB e at
ties Included. no. 2-641o,
CHOICE 2-bedrm. apts 249 Qgle-
thorpe Of. n.Ws No. i. Open.
$4,000. SsRSso ''s syss., ! tx. 1885. S1'
62Ie CA. ave- rms. kit. and
bath. entire end n: COW. 70 ey-
erythine: 500 mo. RA. 3-6017.
f05 18th ST. N,W.--Bachelor apt.
room and bath; efficiency, 1
room, kitchen and bath 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath; Resident man
6b7 LEBAUM ST. Sc, Apt. COL
3 rms., kit, dinette, bath; adults:
i 49, in Sd utilss; o50 ?. SCHWARTZ
Mr., Ieth AND COLUMBIA RD.
N.W.-Three spacious rms, kit.
s sna BATH ~: eony I,. location res
1854 d ST. Sc, off MINI ave-
Z rms, kit, dinette, bath; S67, 80,
incl. utils, ia. s-3703 aft. Sis.
1898 Q 81. Sc. s64.sO--l- bedrm
liV. rm.. dinette, kit, bath apt;
laundry and storage facilities;
Y64 30 includes al utilities, JOHN
1885 O ST., SEE bedrms., lv.
rmy dinette. kit,, bath. laundry
and, storage facilities; $50, in
s ssqess sll utilities; JOHN nSo L.
APT, 2 rooms, utilities include;
$40 mo. Ii. o-1657. GIG A st.
WALK TO WORK: 9 blks. to Wood
ward a Lothrop--2 rms, kit,
bath. $50: 2 rms !, kits bath. $8s:
4 rms. kit, bath, SS3; In the
SSfsIHI1ksEt Cunt it, eiey bldg. THE
THE JOHN p. 3i4 3. CAPITOL
New l-bedrm.; wired for air
SSo nt az siso Turn See res mgr.
HERE'S REAL VALUE, only S97 so
per mo;-1-bedrm; apt; garden
block to school and park: white
neighborhood. Mgr, 2S5 Missis-
sippi ave. Sc. JU. $3.50.
Is47 MASS. AVE. Sc, Apt -
WAsHfNoT'oH RfTYYs.'a t IA. 3o osss5SSS
,ov., Sso ! 18th 18th ST NV.
adults only: utils. incl; $50. 80:
wired for air-eond. Apply res. mgr.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-ss00
, 1924 9Th ST. NV, APT, B-3
WASHINGTON RiTY. Rx. $500
1888, LoNGFELLoW ST. NV.
Lovely 2 rms, kit, dinette, bath.
al utiis. incl,i wired Tor air cond.
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. $500
339 ADAMS ST. Me- rms, kit.
and bath: redec.; $55.
1717 East CAPITOL st.-2 rms,
Kit; and bath; redec.: S47.50.
926 l. st. n.w-2 rms, KIT. and
bath. redec.; $50.
ala 18th st. n.e-4 rms, kit.
and bath; redec,; $3.50,
HARRISON d ADAMS
g92 < st. NV. MA. .S-630S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
APTs. FUREIsHED-MD.

BRTHEsDA-2 bedrms.. living Tm..
utiis. furn. on. 2-774B.
CHEVY CHAsR-Sgle. rn., pvt.
spg.. Beth. $46. JU. b-02S4
CHEVY CHAsE-Efic. air-cond.
Imnsd. ceeppSsSnsey'o SgD; close 70
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--Efnciency
apt. air-eond, furn., $50 mo.
A AoA June 10 nS;o6 CAN MIR. THoMP-
SEAT PLEAsANT-l bedrm.. hy:
rm.. kit. bath, in pvt. home; all
wills. furn1 incl. ztellSS pvt entr';
fAK0MA PK.-lst fir., / bedrm.
and bath, liv.. I'm. and pch.t lgs.
kit; $500, incl. utils. Ju. 9-21S6.
TAX. PIX, Piney Br. and Flower
Furn. better than average, 2-bed-
rm. apt, next shopping and buses.
Adults 4 IL M only ..KS Ssll bet. 4 and II
COMFORTABLE first-foor, l-bed-
rrn. apt. Large yard, near Flower
shopping center; SOS. JU. 9-344s
or 10. S-5595. s.
OFF MacARTHUR BLVD, Park
Condition 1-bedroom apt, util.
incl: 500 per mo. OIL. 6-2331.
7'
2-BEDRM. patio apt; June q Sept.
$105 mo. JU. 9-7155.
i EXTRA Ice. rm., kit, bath.
~ rttlsiS Essslsl ventilated; 500 mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Garry Moore is giving
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HO0vers Golden Jubilee
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The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31
Los Angeles Measures 20 Per Cent
 Radioactivity From Nevada Blast

ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev., R - An era of nuclear weapons testing ended at midnight.
 And in it's wake: renewed furor over the dangers of radioactive fallout.
 President Eisenhower one year suspension of tests went into effect today. Talks between the United States, Britain and the So- viet Union will determine whe- ther it lasts longer.
 The last atomic shot wer.. off in a mountainside tunnel with an earth-jolting shock. It was as big as the atomic bombs which de- stroyed Japanese cities in World War II. It lofted a 500-foot- wide column of rock and dirt 1000 feet above the mountain top.
 Atomic Energy Commission scientists kept trying to set off another weapon right up until the midnight deadline. A blast was to have gone off under a balloon at 1,5O0 feet altitude. But high winds baked the effort.
 Alarmed by a spurt in radio activity over Los Angeles, Mayor Norris Poulson tried to get the AEC to call off the shot that never materialized.
 He phoned the AEC in Wash ington and complained to Con- missioner w. F. Libby that wind was blowing fallout from Nevada tests over his city.
 Libby said the amount of radio activity over Los Angeles was not hazardous.
 Measurements by the Los An geles City Health Department showed that the amount of radio activity in the air was 20 per cent above the level considered safe for human consumption over a period of months.
 An immediate furry of excite
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-31
Possible Democratic Sweep Predicted As Nixon, Kennedy Tour Territory

four major addresses largely aimed at boosting Gruening. Most observers, however, felt his re- suits were only limited
 Alaska Democrats look for a bigger. push a week after Nixon leaves - when the Vice Presi- dent will be followed into the Territory by Sen. John Kennedy O-MaSs0.
 Nixon and Kennedy, each view ing possible Presidential nomina- tions in 1860, are expected to re- ceive massive welcome to Alas ka. The biggest turnouts will be at Anchorage, the Territory's lar gest city.
 The Vice President, accompan- jed by his wife and their two daughters, is scheduled to arrive here in a chartered plane from Seattle at 12:30 pm. tomorrow. His capital city address is sched- uled for 30 minutes in a down town theater.
 After an afternoon flight to Anchorage, Nixon will speak Sat urday night in the city's plush high school auditorium. He will be introduced by Stepovich.
 No political activities are sched- uled for Sunday, when the Vice President and his party will be flown to Fairbanks. He will speak there at noon the next day, and will return directly to Seattle i Monday evening.
 Kennedy's Alaska tour, opening November 10 at Ketchikan, will not extend to Fairbanks. The Democratic Senator's noon speech at Ketchikan will be followed by an address that night at Juneau. He will fly to Anchorage Novem- Der II for a speech that night, and is scheduled to return to Se- attle the next day.