davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

| H.
meeting in Europe. But in view
Of the Macmillan approval, the
President said 81 am. sure I
am going to Europe later this
month"
He did not say whether he
would go to both London and
Paris.
Mr.. Eienhower said he was
quit sure" that he also would
talk with West German Chan
cellor Adenaur somewhere
along the line" but did not
know where they might meet.
| He said the allies AL agreed
THAT the matter is one that
should produce plus rather
than negative values" adding
that they think that on bal
ance it is a good thing to do"
/ Mr.. Khrushchev has been
throwing out hints for months
that he was ready and willing
to accept an invitation to visit
the United States.
Cautious Until Today
Until today, the public White
House reaction had been eau
tious. But the possibility Of a
bid to the Soviet leader began
building higher from the start
Iof Vice President Nixon's So
tviet tour.
Obviously educated specnla-
ton that Mr.. Nixon would rec
/ ommend an invitation began to
| appear in dispatches by accom-
panying newsmen soon after
tMr. Nixon reached Moscow.
The Vice President made Il
all but official by closing out
his Soviet tour with a news
conference in which he said
Mr.. Khrushchev should be in
vited to the United States to
rid him of some very real
misconceptions" about the
American people and their
economy.
The announcement eases
fears of a dangerous new flare
up of the Berlin crisis after
the imminent collapse Of the
Geneva foreign ministers con-
ference. Dispatches from Cen
eva said diplomats expect this
parley to end in failure We'd
!nesday. tr
Overt Move Unlikely
But with the leaders of the
United States and Russia slated
to meet, it is considered I'M
likely that the Kremlin would
take any move toward its aim
of ousting the Western powers
from West Berlin.
Thus the world is apparently
spared, for some weeks at least,
the prospect of any great col
llision over Berlin.
Tho KhrIichnhou visit will ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

spend "some days travelling in
the Soviet Union"-to see the
country and its people at first
hand. 4ti
Informs Leaders
Mr.. Eisenhower also said he
had been busy this morning in
forming r some congressional
leaders of his plans and that
all he had talked to we're "fa-
vorably disposed" IN = &,
He said it was his suggestion
that he go to Europe lin the
latter part of August" for dis
cusSion of problems of mutual
interest with "our friends" be-
fore meeting with Mr.. Khru-
Shchev.
There are a number of prob
lens, some of them effecting
relations with Russia and some
outside this sphere, that fought
to be talked out" among the
Western heads of government,
the President remarked.
So, he said, since he is going
to see in September the head
of one of the four powers that
undertook control of Germany
after World War II )Mr. Khru-
shchev), he thought he also
should talk with the other two
the British and French gov
eminent heads.
Macmillan Approves
Mr.. Eisenhower told a ques-
toner that British Prime Mini
ster Macmillan already has
approved his suggestion, indi-
eating that he still, was to hear
from French President de
Gaulle about a late August
Evening star., 1959-12-01
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast of New
Faces of 1852" will be fea-
tured in songs from the
show.
10:O0, WWDC - American
Forum of the Air. Debate
on world and national issues
by prominent United States
figures.
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show. Back from vacation,
Steve Allison returns to his
nightly talk" program.
1880, WTOP-Just Entertain
ment. Marion Morgan sings
Come All Ye Fair and
Tender Ladies'" The Pat
Buttram Symphony and the
Jack Halloran Quartet also
are featured.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

WusT-FM- 1865 Me.--1 an % mldnignt
WsH0-FM-ss.5 Me.-5:l5 an to $50 On
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

into TV-radlo programming
and the vital question Of whe-
ther or not 1t has the power to
oversee it.
(The cornolGry to this. ma
turally. is rs follows: II the
FEC. doeAl't who has?)
There's All imposing lineup of
organizations and individuals
slated to appear before it, none
of wnom, as I recall, have yet
to be mentioned for any of these
citizen advisory groups" that
seem to be so much in the air
these days-people like Gilbert
Seldes, Prof. Charles Siepmann
of New York University (whoSe
indictment of broadcasting was
reported in this space yester-
day.. Norman Cousins, John
Fischer of Harper's, Eric Lara
bee, executive editor Of Ameri-
can Heritage, and the Rev. Will
liam Lynch of Georgetown Uni
versity, to name a few. The net
works will be there, too, of
course, and in force.
Unfortunately, perhaps, their
views are already on the record
in one form or another.
The element of unpredicta-
bility is undeniably missing;
there'l be no sensational dis
closures or confessions at this
hearing. Yet it could be the
most significant of all as it
reaches to the very roots of the
current TV debate.
-
For those who would like to
brush up on their reading prior
to the hearing, we commend
Father Lynch's penetrating
book, "The Image Industries"
(Sheed and Ward, New York,
1850. In his chapter on Free
dom and Fixation," Father
Lynch concludes with two par
agraphs that sum up what
should be the mood and mean
ing Of the FEC hearing:
1T is, Of course, quite the
fashion to say that commerce
has its own ends and its own
Evening star., 1959-12-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900. WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Nc
Recital Stage. Jerome
Hines sings concert encores.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Symphony No. 5 in
E Minor, New World" by
Dvorak.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. English
Folk Song Suite by Vaughan
Williams.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. The
Barber of Seville Overture,
by RoSsini.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Nc. c.)-l959 Salz-
burg Festival. Works by
Mozart and Haydn. BY de-
Evening star., 1959-12-01

autonomies, that these ends
principally include the satisfy
ing of popular wants and the
making of profits. The beauty
of this oversimpliflcation is
that, once it has inserted a
man as a working or admins
trative cog in a great CONNER
|cial organization. il abSolves
him from all responsibility for
being totally human, for act
ing like a human being toward
human beings. He has con-
Structed a neat naturalization,
a point of vantage from which
he may without scruple help to
maintain people in a state Of
imaginative slavery. No one
in this world is without respon-
sibility, from the private indi-
vidual to the most powerful
corporation.
Neither is government
without its obligations in this
issue of the maintenance or
creation of the freedom of the
imagination in the mass media.
There is a line Of thought
among us which insists that
any Intervention by the civil
authority in this sensitive area
of liberty and culture could not
be anything but fatal. This
opinion is certainly not with
out merit, and we must be
eternally on our guard against
the control of the interior life
of men by so great a force.
Nevertheless, we must also
realize that the great CONNER
cial powers continue to alb
solve themselves of social re-
sponSibility even while they
come to exercise a greater and
greater tyranny over the ma
tional imagination. In the
meantime, surely the best and
perhaps the only way to elimi-
nate the need of Some govern
mental Intervention is the in
tensification of the idea of re-
Sponsibility in all the subsi-
diary units that go to shape
human society outside of but
under government"
Evening star., 1959-12-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC az - Laramie.
Man Of God" A cruSading
priest believes that he can
end Sitting Bulls Indian at
tacks through love rather
than force. James Gregory,
John Smith.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Dennis
OKeefe Show. Hal Towne
attempts to help Randy sell
Boy Scout tickets in a door,
to-door campaign and gets
involved in a counterfeit
money conspiracy. Dennis
OKeefe, Hickey Kelman.
$3.50, WRC (4l-Fibber MCGEE
and Molly. The MCGEE resi-
dence is turned into a bed
lam Of ballyhoo when Fibber
gets a free paint job done
on his house. Bob Sweeney,
Cathy Lewis.
$3.50, WNfAL (0-Wyatt carp.
THE Pay Master. carp,
guarding a Government
payroll en- route from Tomb
stone to Benson, runs into
trouble. Hugh O'Brien, Nor
gan Woodward.
900, WTOP (95 - Tightrope.
Undercover Agent Connors
attempts to save the good
name as we'll as the life Of a
police officer framed in a
train robbery.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Philip Mar
lowe. "The Mogul." Marlowe
gets involved in blackmail
and murder. Philip Carey
1900, WTTG 80 - Starlight
Theater. Isle of the Dead"
A Greek general on a small
island is entangled with
vampires and witchcraft.
Boris Karlof, Ellen Drew.
(1945).
l1:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Kitty" A London
street-girl marries a wealthy
duke. Paulette Goddard,
Ray Milland. (1945).
Evening star., 1959-12-01

scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are o1ered as a guide to pietDerS.
DObe but entertaining show as Dobie tries out
for school play to be his new love the heroine
His reading is terrible but through fate Dobie finds him
self on stage opening night Buddy Maynard Krebs is the
real hero and he's quite sight Union soldier $50
pm, WTOP-9
kdnap Sheriff Micah offering to trade him for killer
being held in the North Forks jail AS acting marshal
Lucas knows that such deal is against every principle
Micah holds Manages to sustain interest throughout
8 pm, WMAL-7.
Red SkeltOnBetween Red and Tuesday Weld this one
worth visit Cute Miss Weld is hungry for screen test
and Red pretends he's big movie producer Red BUNDLES
about while wife MARY Beth Hughes) snarls at him and
IueSday rolls her great big eyes. 9:30 pm, WTOP-9
Sartme Special" starring Red Buttons jean
ME Carson and Jack Carson Writer Sol saks has
frequently touching story about lonely girl and guy
who meet via an Introduction Club" Red Buttons is
the shy bachelor playing similar role to the he did
on Playhouse 80 while back called Marriage of Sran-
gers" opposite Diana Lynn Something Special" seems
like prologue to that play Jack is the brash marriage
broker and JEANNE c. is the thtyish secretary
who doesn't have drivers license. This corner thought
Buttons was mscast in Strangers but if you liked Red
in that you'll be pushover for this payet (color $50
pm, WRC-.
Garry MOOre-some good tonight in skt called "The
Trial of Peter Piper starring Carol Burnett that gives
Marian Lorne the perfect job reporter Candid
Cameras bit in air terminal with unSuspecng travel
ers is mad stuff usual and the songs 1888 he year
FDR came to the White House and Foreo entered city
haD, include such winners who's Afraid of the Big
Bad Wolf" Senor Wences dummy, Annie Doesn't Live
Here Any More (Diahann CARROLL We're Having Heat
Wave" Burnett and the Cotton Club finale to Stormy
Weather. Tune in for the opening yodel Swiss scene
10 pmr WTOP-9
Jack Paar Showroom his Hollywood station Jack tackles
another mystery relatives identity, brings Mickey
Rooney his special guest and lets Pat Healy
the singing department. 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Jackie, Rex
Top TVCust

1t looks as If Jackie Glea-
sons first TV appearance this
season che was announced for
four specials) will be as part
Of the glittering company for
producer Leland Hayward's
THE Fabulous Fifties" show,
January 81 (CBS-9).
An alphabetical listing of
credits seems in order. Already
signed are Rex Harrison, Julie
Andrews (their first appear
ance together since Fair
Lady", Henry Fonda, Shelly
Berman and the team Of
Nichols and May.
4 y i
Odds and Ends Dept:
Wouldn't you say that
What's My Lines Dorothy Kill
gallen was at the peak of her
comedy form Sunday night?
Another reason I'm sure
Steve Lawrence and Eydie
Gorme are destined to be
around for a long time-their
sense Of humor. The following
note arrived yesterday:
Dear Bernie,
How dare you write such
an accurate review of our show.
See you when we get back.
Regards"
Eydie and Steve.
Il.
Radio Notes: WWDC is Of
fering a nightly series of pro-
grams (9:45 o'clock in con-
junction with the Presidents S
goodwill mission. Diplomats
from the countries he is visit
ing will be interviewed on the
15-minute programs. Paul
Hume, formerly on VOL, re-
sumes on WGMS next week.
His programs include Guest
Conductor. Sunday; Critics
Choice "a review of new rec
ords), Monday, and The Lis
tening Booth, Wednesdays.
=
Quickie Review: Janet Blair's
show Sunday (in Dinah's stead)
was a briskly paced delight for
a number of persons that de-
serve underscoring. Spike
Jones, who used to have a week.
ly show, goes over much better
when he has time to polish one
of his daffy routines. 2-Guest
stars Craig Stevens and Gene
Barry were imaginatively used.
3-Ditto for Ginny Thu, the
precocious Chinese moppet.
And when you add Janet, plus
a fine novelty act CThe French
Puppets, where did the hour
go? B.H.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
TeEeVision omorroW.wednesdoy. Dec. z, 1859

HRe eh 4Sss CchemstDl
HG ~
TSs n0ushb O.
cassran sssnMns
MsnAs sE Es Sanh Claus " Party Mw-Hstst Gto sUtRArss
Evening star., 1959-12-01

layed broadcast from Salz-
burg, Austria.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Nocturne. Ballet Suite No. /
by ShoStakovich, State Or
cheStra of the USSR.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
ON THE AIR
TVS Song Of Year:
Bottle Washington
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TEV rritic

lasting good to result the quiz scandals the
payoa probe the inquiry into misleading it's
portant think that next Mondays VP very important pro-
ceedng" at the Federal Commission doesn't
get lost in the shuttle.
That's the FCCs evauaton incidentally inquiry
Evening star., 1959-12-01
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--s3.s Me.-s:30 an. 70 an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-2a-hsuT Operations.
WASh-FM-s1.1 I Me- an. to t7,1s a.,
Munday-sunday.
Wol.FM-ss.I Ms.-s:30 an 70 midnight
WtAh-EM- t0o.3 Me.-1a.m to midnight
WWDc-FM- l01.i Me- an o2a.m,
W6MS-FM- 1o3.S Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday J an to I s.m.; Sunday Q an
to midnlght.
WARl-FM-1o5.I Me.-Munaay through sstut
day 1850 an to midnight
"eIS-FM-si.s Me.-Sts 10 Pc. Ssassy
through Thursday
WBVA-tM-i0S.s Me.-Sundsy 10 an. n ,
p.Rt; Msnday-Saturdsy. Q s.nA to sp.m
"@hf@-io1.' Ms.-s an. q :4s an.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Other AM Stutions

Wlkx-160o ke.--7l-hsul operstioa.
WPIk-13o Ne. Daylight only
WARL-1sO Ke. Daylight snIy
WGAY 1850 Ke. Daylight only.
WUSI-1t20 ke. Daylight eaIy.
WAY 122o Ke. Daylight only
WWDc- 1850 ke.-24-houI operation. eXeepi
Sunday midnight to J an Mohdsy
W00k-1340 ke.-7A-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday, 6 an to u midnight
WEAM- 1880 Ke.-2+hour operation. except
WEEL-131o Ke.-24 hsur operation eE.
espt NOnaay midnight to 8 an. Tues
Gay.
WD0N-1S40 Ke.-DayIlght OnIy.
WPec-1SS0 ke.-DsyIight Snly.
WPRW-14s0 ke.-Daytime only.
-sTO-ke.-e an to midnight, SatuT.
day an. to I p.m., Sunday Q an. Il
midnight.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontght'S top shotOS preUieUed by TV KEYS STAFF
Uho attend rehedrSdlS, match screenings and anayse
scripts IN NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to pieUers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Gen. Nelson
Due Back Here

The Army Chief Signal
Officer and Mrs. Ralph T.
Nelson will return to town
tomorrow from Tobyhanna
Signal Depot in Poconos, Pa,
where they went following a
visit in Philadelphia on Fri
day.
Maj. Gen. Nelson was the
principal speaker Friday eve
ming at the banquet of the
Armed Forces Communica-
ton and Electronics Associa-
ton. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Herbert Scof1eld were with
the Nelson's.
The Nelson's gave the first
in a series of buffet suppers
on July 81 in their new house
in Arlington. Invitations are
out for the second one to be
given on August 81.
Their daughter Alexa, who
was graduated from Chatham
College in Pittsburgh this
June, has Joined them for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SERVICE NEWS
Lord MountbQtten
Due Here Soon
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Lord Louis Mountbatten is
due to arrive in Washington
about August 20.
Lord Louis relinquished
his post as the First Sea
Lord of the British Admiral
ty on April "a and was
chosen by the British Min
lister Of Defense to be the
Chief of the Defense Staff.
The post was created July
1858 and he succeeded Sir
William Dixon, who retired.
The distinguished British
visitor will no doubt be much
feted while in Washington
where he has many friends.
The Commandment Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ran
dolph McC. Pate have issued
invitations for a review and
reception on Tuesday, August
rs, from $50 to 1880 pm. at
the Communicates house.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke are the guests in
whose honor they will enter
tain. Admiral Burke is to
take the review with Gen.
Pate.
First Party
The chairman of the
British Joint Staff and Lady
Mills will give a reception to-
morrow in their house on
Kalorama road. 1t will be the
first large party since they
succeeded the popular Sir
Michael and Lady Denny.
Their guests will be the
travelling teams of the I'M
perial Defense College in
London. which includes
Army, Navy and Air Force
members. The travellers are
to arrive today from Ottawa,
Canada, and will be here for
two days before going on to
New York and points West.
They will return to England
Wednesday, August 10.
The British Naval Attache
and Mrs. Ian Newman will
entertain the Navy team at
a buffet supper this evening
in their Chevy Chase home.
The members are Capt. P. P.
M. Green, Capt. Herbert T.
Harrel and Capt. Robert L.
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Marks Back

The Australian Naval At
tache and Mrs. William
Beresford M. Marks and Mrs.
Marks will be hosts at dinner
this evening to a fellow coun-
tryman, Capt. John Mesley.
Capt. Mesley is presently a
student at the Imperial De-
tense College and came here
with that group.
Capt. and Mrs. Marks re-
turned earlier in the week
from a 9,000-mile trek
through the United States.
They also went to San
Francisco to see their son
Peter of by plane for Aus
tralia, where he will study
for entrance into Melbourne
University, Victoria. He had
arrived there and been inter-
viewed on TV wearing a
5-gallon hat he bought in Las
Vegas, Of which he was quite
proud before his parents
were half way home.
Capt. and Mrs. Marks will
be hosts at a buffet supper
on Saturday for the depart
ing Portuguese Naval Attache
and Mrs. Laurindo Henriques
dos Santos. Comdr. dos San
tos is returning to his home
land shortly for reaSSign-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
New OAR Officers

The American Library
Chapter of OAR has in
stalled the following officers:
Mrs. Fred E. Hornaday,
regent; Mrs. John w. Alex
ander, vice regent; Mrs.
Briggs j. White, chaplain;
Mrs. John G. Halves. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Leighton
L. Morgan, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Donald
r. Ernst. treasurer.
Also Mrs. George E. Clark,
registrar; Mrs. Willis G..
Kemper, historian; Mrs. Will
lard H. Wright, librarian;
and Miss Elizabeth Clark,
delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

will live in Quebec where
they have bought a house.
Their daughter Janet is q
ballerina with the Canadian
Ballet and is currently here
for a summer holiday. Their
daughter Lorna is on sum-
mer vacation from McGill
University and is touring
Europe.
The Deputy Director Of
Research and Engineering,
Department of Defense, and
Mrs. j. B. MacAuley will en-
terrain this afternoon for
the Greens.
The Commander, Air Force
Office of Scientific Research,
Brig. Gen. B. G. Holman, is
planning a stag luncheon for
DR.. Green on Tuesday, Au-
gust 10, and on Thursday,
August 20, the Director Of
Research and Development,
Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Army, Mr.. Rich
ard S. Morse, will give a sim
liar party.
The Canadian Naval At
tache and Mrs. o. c. S. Rob-
ertSon entertained last week
for their departing country
man as did Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Minifie.
The Commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service.
and Mrs. Roy A. Gano will
entertain this afternoon in
their Falls Church home.
This is the first in a series
Of four such parties the
Ganos will give this month
for the officers and ranking
civilian members of the
MSTS staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR c-3
Washington, d. c.
August 9, 1859
Morning Coffee

Senator Thruston B. Nor
ton, chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
will speak at the Morning
Coffee Of the Republican
Congressional Wives Club ON
August IA at 1890 am. at
the old Supreme Court
Chamber, Senate Wing OF the
United States Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Book Review Set

A morning book review
given by Miss Margaret
Metzeroth will be held by the
University Women's Club
Thursday at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Greens Leaving

The popular Canadian De-
tense Attache and Mrs.
John j. Green are going
home at the end of this
month and DR.. Nelson Whit
man Morton has arrived to
take his place.
Mrs. Morton is expected to
be in town before Wednes-
day when DR.. and Mrs.
Green will be hosts at a late
afternoon party to say fare
well and to introduce DR..
and Mrs. Morton to their
friends. The party is being
given at the handsome head
quarters of the Canadian
Joint Staff.
DR.. Green has been APP
pointed chief of the Cana
dian Research and Develop
ment Establishment. They
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
Serrono, BohIen
In Closed Door
Conference

MANILA - Secretary of For
eign Affairs Felixberto Serrano,
and us. Ambassador charlie S
Bohlen began talks behind closed
doors this past Tuesday on a
revision of the Status of forces"
agreement between the Philippines
and the United States.
The Manila press reported that
the two would also discuss the
Philippines omnibus financial
claims against the United States
and that Serrano had asked Bohlen
to prepare the us. position ON
these claims.
The fact that the talks are be-
ing held without any fanfare of
publicity is regarded in some quar-
tiers here as an indication that
some sort of realistic compromise
may be worked out on the big
issues between the two nations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
Elementary Grades
To Attend Special
Trade Fair Session

An estimated 5000 Seattle and
King county elementary school
students are expected to attend
a special Saturday morning ses-
sion of the eighth annual Wash
ington State International Trade
Fair on April %.
Now being organized in the
schools, the Student Day will take
fourth, fifth and sixth graders
from public schools on a tour of
the Trade Fair at the National
Guard Armory The Students will
see exhibitions from fourteen Pa
clf1c Rim nations as well as the
authentic Japanese Tea House be-
ing presented the City of Seattle
by the Metropolitan Government
of Tokyo.
Working with Trade Fair Off
Gals to arrange the Student Day
are Mr.. Ernest Campbell Superin-
tendent of Seattle Schools; Mr.. L.
M. Dimmitt, Superintendent of the
King County Schools; and Assist
ant Seattle School Superintend-
ents Kenneth E. Selby and ]. Ber-
nard Chichester.
Tickets to the Student Day can
be obtained only in the classroors
through school authorities who
are handling arrangements for the
groups coming to the special
Trade Fair session. Cornelius J.
Byrne, Trade Fair president, said
that the Armory would be closed
to the general public during the
special student session.
Byrne announced that the ses-
sion is being planned for the
fourth through sixth grades at
the suggestions of school leaders
who feel this group would be most
interested in attending the Trade
Fair. He said this does not ex-
clude attendance from other class
es who express through the
schools a desire to attend.
The Trade Fair is being held
April "a through May 8.