davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Department expressed regret
and deep sympathy to the girls
parents and to the Venezuelan
government. Press Officer
Lincoln White called the child
a victim of "an aggressive
attack by adherentS Of the
Fidel Castro regime" adding:
This kind Of criminal ac-
tivity that resulted in the ruth
less Staying Of this innocent
bystander will undoubtedly
shock people throughout the
free world"
1t was . fairly quiet day on
the picketing and demonstra-
ton front.
Piekets Fenced In
Pickets at the United Nations
building were confined to eight
corral-like enclosures.
At the Soviet mansion on
Park avenue, where Premier
Khrushchev Is staying. no
pickets appeared during the
day.
Last night, however. about rs
demonstrators marched in orr
derly fashion along East Sixty
eighth street near his head
quarters.
At Mr.. Castro's hotel. there
were plenty of police but no
pickets.
Several groups of pickets yes
terday drove past Communist
mission residences, producing
signs reading drop dead, you
bum" and other epithets.
Mr.. KhruShchev got a loud
round of booS from about 5000
persons last night outside the
fashionable Plaza Hotel as he
arrived for a reception given by
the Togo delegation to the U. N.
Inside the Plaza, many
guests, including some elderly
and well-dressed women. loudly
booed the Soviet Premier.
Premier Replies: "BOO!"
AS he was about to enter the
elevator, Mr.. Khrushchev
turned abruptly toward his
hecklers and replied: "Boo!"
An hour later, when Mr..
Khrushchev emerged from the
reception, he was booed and
Missed again. He muttered one
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Guests at Castro Party
Yield 2Knives and Gun

NEW YORK Sept % (AP)-Police have confiscated two
knives and gun from among $50 persons attending party
for Cuban Prime Minister Fdel Castro at his Harlem hotel
And repercussions continued from the Staying Of q
Venezuelan child, nnocenty caught in battle between
rival Cuban groups in restaurant
At party in the Hotel Theresa last night detectives
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Red Sox Rally
Beats Giants

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., April
2 (AP) "A six-run eighth in
ming, launched by the wildness
Of Pitchers Billy Loes and Sam
Jones. enabled the Boston Red
Sox to come from behind for
the second straight day and
beat San Francisco, 8-3, to-
day.
LoeS and Jones walked four
men in the eighth and the Red
Sox added three singles that
more than offset Willie Mays's
three-run, third-inning homer
of Tom Brewer.
Mike Mccormick held Bos-
ton at bay until Loes took over
in the eighth. The former Bal
timore highlander loaded the
bases on a walk, single and
bunt before issuing a pass to
Pinch-Hitter Marty Keough
which forced home the tying
run.
Two walks, single by Pump
sic Green and Frank Malzone's
grounder-all off Jones-closed
out the big inning.
San Francisco OO3 600 OoO-3 8 /
Boston 600 002 06x-S 13 ]
Mccormick, Loes (s), Jones Cs) and
Landrith, Wilson (S); Brewer, Borland
(Sl, Muffett l9) and Sadowski, H
Sullivan (9) Winner-Borland. Loser
-Loes
Home runs-San Francisco, Mays.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Coleman Fails
To Make Reds

MPA, Fla, April 2
(SpeciaD. - The Cincinnati
Reds brought an experiment to
an end today as they optioned
First Baseman Gordon Cole
man to Seattle of the Coast
League, subject to 24-hour re-
call.
Coleman, a slugger but an
uncertain fielder, was obtained
by the Reds along with Pitcher
Cal McLish in the deal that
sent Second Baseman Johnny
Temple to Cleveland last De-
cember.
The Reds hoped Coleman, .
resident of Rockville. Nd. could
make the grade and free Frank
Robinson for duty in the OUT
field. They also have been try
ing Outf1elder Lee Walls at
first base.
Third BaSeman Tommy Dot
terer also was sent to Seattle
and Pitcher Duane Richard to
Nashville.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Sugar Ray
Takes 1:4Oto
Koyo BoIdoni

BALTIMORE, April 2 tAP)
Sugar Ray Robinson, show
ing his old power, knocked out
Tony Baldoni one minute and
40. seconds after they started
fighting a scheduled 10-rounder
tonight.
The 29-year-old Baldoni was
knocked senseless by a right
cross. He was on his back for
a couple of minutes before he
was lifted to his stool.
Robinson, who will be 40
years old in a month, belted
Baldoni with a body punch and
dropped him to his knees for a
count of three shortly before
delivering the kayo.
Sugar Ray had taken the
fight with Baldoni, formerly of
Wilkes-Barre and now a Balti-
more postman. in hopes of get
ting a workout prior to a re-
turn bout with Paul Pender in
Boston April 90.
Pender took a split decision
from Robinson there in jan
uary and lifted the New York
Massachusetts, version of the
middleweight championship in
the progress.
The Baltimore Coliseum was
filled almost to capacity as
1928 fans paid a gross of $11.-
986. Some advance general ad-
mission ticket buyers had their
money refunded because of
seating room.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Senators. After the contest
Dresser continued to Way
cross, Ga, where the Braves
farmhands are stashed.
Il see where they're trying
to trade Roy Sievers," Dresser
said. They should have taken
that deal I had lined up for
them a couple of years ago
Sievers to the White Sox for
Minnie Minoso, Jack Harsh
man. Walt Dropo. Sam Espo-
sito and $4,000. You have to
trade 'em when they're hot.
There was a time, too, when
Hank Greenberg was with the
Indians, when Washington
could have picked up Cal Nc
Lish, Bud Daley, Gene Wood
ling and three other players
from a list of II for Pete Run
nels and Ed Yost. You've got
to pluck 'em when they're ripe" "
y y
Bob Allison, being played at
first base occasionally in antici-
patton of a deal disposing of
Sievers, doesn't mind the
switch. ut makes me a more
valuable player" Bob reasons,
and it automatically should
mean a raise"
Allison started last season at
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

VERO BEACH. Fla, April
2.-Johnny McHale, the Braves
general manager, visited Or
lando the other day, spied
Pitcher Bill Fischer of the
Senators and asked, "How's it
going. Bill? That sinker ball
still sinking?"
ooh, pretty well, once in
awhile" Fischer responded.
When Fischer strolled out of
earshot, McHale told two or
three people standing around,
I'm glad to get that sort Of
information. If he had given
me a more positive answer I
was going to try to get him
as a relief pitcher. Not now" Z"
First Baseman Earl Torgeson
of the White Sox, who has been
on the major league scene for
years, was discussing trade
rumors.
First, you're an untouch-
able" Torgy said. Later, the
boss still is saying you're un-
touchable, but you notice your
name keeps popping up in the
newspapers.
Then you're traded. The
next stage is when you're not
mentioned in any trade rumors
and that's when you start
worrying. That's what I'm
doing Woodworking"
= &&
Russ Kemmerer, Senators
highlander who was pounded
for eight runs in two innings
by the Phillies Wednesday,
said. This is going to be a
whale of a year for me. My
luck has changed. Anytime !
can give up eight runs and
not wind up as the losing
pitcher, I'd say things are
looking rosy" The Senators
won that one, lilo.
There was a White Sox
scout in the stands and
wasn't trying to impress him,
of course, since I'd be reluctant
to pick up another $4,000 or
so from a World Series" Russ
kidded. II had heard they
might be interested in me,
Think they're enthusiastic
now?"
Charley Dresser, the Braves
manager, likes to keep busy
and with Milwaukee he has no
complaints. Thursday morn
ing the Braves executive plane
was employed to take Dresser
from Bradenton to Lakeland.
where he watched the Tigers
work out. Then Charley flew to
Orlando for game with the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Reds Shade
Cards With
Rally in 9th

TAMPA, Fla, April 2 (AP) =.
The surging Cincinnati Reds
struck from behind with three
runs with two out in the ninth
for a 5-4 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals today.
The victory was the Reds
fourth straight and gave them
a 9-10 record.
Second Basemen Dick Gray
and Rightfielder Leon Wagner
permitted Billy Martins two
out pop fly to drop between
them in the ninth.
Then Dutch Dotterer singled
and reached second safely
when Bill White fumbled the
ball, Martin scoring. Pinch
hitter Pete Whisenant beat out
an inf1eld single and, after
Eddie Kasko doubled home the
tying run, Vada Pinson deliv-
cred the game-winning single.
Cincinnati 010 oIO OO3-5 12 O
st. Louis O1O 21O 600 9 /
Mizell and Smith; Nuxhall, wieand
(6), Stenhouse 49, and Dotterer. W
Stenhouse. L-Mizell
Home runs st. Louis, Wagner,
Spencer.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SPAIN Works
Route 10 Beat
Tigers, 4-3

BRADENTON, Fla, April 2
(AP).-Warren SPAIN became
the first Milwaukee hurler to
go the nine-inning distance
today as the Braves hung on
for a 4-3 victory over the De-
troit Tigers.
SPAIN, who will be 80 April
%, went the route, although
he surrendered IL hits, includ-
ing a two-run homer to former
teammate Casey Wise in the
seventh.
The Braves managed only
five hits off Paul Foytack, who
worked the first seven innings,
and Tom Morgan.
The Braves picked up a run
in the first on a single by Red
Schoendienst, a walk and an
error and added two in the
third on a double by Bill
Bruton. walk, a fielder's
choice and an infield out. A
double by Hank Aaron and a
single by Mel Roach provided
the fourth run in the sixth.
DETROIT 900 O10 2O0--3 IL l
MILWAUKEE, 102 O01 O0x-4 0
Foytack, Morgan tsl and Wilson;
SPAIN and Crandall.
Home run-Detroit. Wise.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
DODGERS. 9:
SENATORS,3
LOS ANGELES
WASHINGTON

Totals 3531O3 Totals 36al4 o
Grounded out for Podres in 7th:
Walked for Bruckbauer in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 00l OO1 nlO-3
LOS ANGELES - O20 100 21x-9
E-Killebrev. PO-A-Washinet ton,
24-l1; Los Angeles, 27-S. DP-War-
wick to Howard: Dobbek to Sanford;
Smith to Howard. LOR-Washington
8, Los Angeles z.
2b-Wills. Lemon, Howard. Demeter.
ESsegtan, Pignatano, Killebrew, Kor-
check. 3b-Versalles. Essegian. HR-
Howard. Neal. SB-Warwlck, Deme-
ter. S-Podres.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SENATORS
Continued from Page G..

continued from rage O-1
five feet as the ball plopped
near the plate.
1t was agonizing and it sent
Griffith away from here in a
huff, perhaps less determined
to stick to original demands
in trade offers. 1t is possible
that in his desperation he will
make a deal Immediately
The Senators stirred up 10
hits against Johnny Podres and
Ed Rakow, with Killebrew,
Jim Lemon, Faye Throneberry
and Korcheck getting two each.
Killebrew Scores Three
Killebrew scored all of the
Senators runs. He singled in
the third and Lemon got him
around with a pop-fly double
to center. Harmon walked in
the sixth and scored on singles
by Lemon and Throneberry.
The Senators got their final
run in the eighth when Kille-
brew doubled to left and scored
on Ken Aspromonte's single.
BY that time the Senators
merely were hitting for exer-
else. for the Dodgers long since
had tucked away the game.
Howard singled off an un-
alert Killebrew's glove in the
second inning. Demeter walked,
but Kaat famed Essegian. Joe
Pignatano then slapped a tai
lor-made double-play grounder
at Versailles. The Shortstop bob
bled the ball but recovered in
time to throw out Pignatano
while other runners advanced.
The failure to make the double
play promptly proved costly.
Maury Wills, the former Car
dozo High student from Wash
ington, slammed a double to
left, scoring Howard and De-
meter.
Howard was safe in the
fourth when Killebrew fumbled
his grounder. Sanford then
dropped the ball after fielding
Demeter's grounder and it was
scored as a hit. Essegian flied
deep to center and Howard
moved to third after the catch,
but when Demeter tried to ad-
vance he was nailed on Dan
Dobbek's fine throw to second.
Wills singled a moment later to
score Howard.
The Dodgers three runs in
the fifth boosted their lead to
6-1. They added two runs off
Felker in the seventh when
Howard smashed a long homer
over the leftfield embankment.
Essegian tripled but was
thrown out at the plate. Pig
natano doubled and Smith
singled, courtesy of Killebrew
and Versailles. Neal socked his
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PhilIies Top
White Sox

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Apr.
2 (AP).-Alvin Dark drove
home three runs with a dou-
BILE and two singles today as
the Phillies made it two
straight over the Chicago
White Sox in their three-game
Caribbean series. The score
was 80.
The Phillies put on their
lustiest hitting show of the
spring with a 13-blow assault
on Bob Shaw and southpaw
Frank Baumann.
Ruben Gomez, somewhat of
"a national hero here in his
home town, limited the White
Sox to one run and four hits
in a six-inning performance.
Philadelphia olO o21 121-s 13 1
Chicago (A) 100 600 l1O-3 s
Gomez, Farrell "a and Dalrymple.
Thomas (6); Shaw, Baumann (6) and
Battey. Winner-Gomez. Loser-Shaw
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SVure to Coach
Giunts' Defense

NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (AP).-
Harland Svare, 29-year-old
linebacker, was appointed de-
fensive coach of the New York
Giants today.
Svare will retire as an ac-
tive player to succeed Tom
Landry, now head coach of the
Dallas Cowboys. Svare has
been an outstanding Giants
linebacker since 1854. A for
mer Washington State player,
Svare was drafted by Los An
geles in 1853 and traded to
New York in 1854.
The Giants said Andy Ro-
buStelli, co-captain and end,
and Jim Patton, safetyman,
had signed as assistants to
Svare. They will continue to
play.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

$4,000, was boosted another
thousand in June, later was
raised to $1,000, and currently
has a $4,000 contract. If he is
transferred from the outfield to
first base he could receive his
fourth raise in a year"
Faye Throneberry, electrify-
ing in exhibitions with his con-
sistent hitting, believes it's due
to the fact that he now is re-
laxed, willing to wait the vital
split-second, rather than COM
NIT himself too early on his
swing. Il was too eager before, "
Faye said, "and was out in
front of the ball too much"
Hes right" Manager Cookie
Lavagetto said. He finally has
learned to hit the changeup as
a result of that waiting. He
also is making them pitch to
him instead of nibbling at bad
balls. 1t makes a difference.
When Throneberry got five
hits against the Phillies
Wednesday he surpassed his
entire 1859 exhibition game hit
total. Last spring he obtained
four hits in 29 tries for a .13e
batting average.
Harmon Killebrew also car
point to vast improvement in
his Florida play since last
spring. So far this year Harm
has whacked four home runs
and batted in 10 runs. Last
spring he didn't hit a homer
and batted in only four runs
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SENATOR'S
Shoddy InfieId Play
Lets Dodgers Romp

solo homer in the eighth of
Bruckbauer.
NOTES: Don Lee and Jack
Kralick will pitch for the Sen
atorS tomorrow when they
meet the Braves at Bradenton
Outflelders Jimmy Hall
and Lamar Jacobs were op-
toned to Charleston, w. Va,
today.
Bob Allison, injured when
struck by a foul tip Friday
night, had his left ankle
X-rayed today, but no serious
damage was disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

U-Donatelli, Hurley, Napp anc
Morgan. T-2:24. A-1,545.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Braves Drop Five

BRADENTON, Fla, April 2
(AP) The Milwaukee Braves
cut five players of the roster
today, trimming the squad to
29. Sent to Louisville were
pitchers Bob Hartman, Ron
Plche and Carl Greene, and
Outflelder Ed Haas. Pitcher
Federico Olivo was shipped to
Sacramento.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Briggs Breaks Rib

MESA. Ariz., April 2 (AP).-
X-rays showed today that
Johnny Briggs, Cleveland In
dians' highlander, has a frac-
tured rib on his left side. He
was hit by a batted ball while
catching flies yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Governor Shoots Aces

Dan Thornton, former Gov
ernor of Colorado. has shot
two holes-ln-one on Cherry
Hills Country Club in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
Quesodo Reports Reds
Loo in Civil Aviation

The administrator of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency says Rus
sian civilian aviation is 20 or
80 years behind that Of the
United States.
The statement was made by
former Air Force 1t. Gen. FL
wood r. QueSada. who has just
completed a three-week tour
of the Soviet Unions civilian
aviation facilities.
All the Russian airportS put
together could not handle the
traffic handled at Washington
National Airport" Mr.. Quesada
said after he returned to the
Nations Capital last night.
He said there are no more
than half a dozen airhelds in
the Soviet Union that are ever
considered major to the Rus
Sians."
Mr.. Quesada said the made
quacy of the Russian CONNER
cial fields, plus the recent de-
terioration of relations between
our country and the Soviet
Union. means we're not ever
close to the time when the two
countries will offer an exchange
of civilian flights"
Mr.. Quesada and nine other
/ top American aviation experts
toured the Soviet Union under
an exchange agreement. Last
August, a similar Soviet dele
cation toured American air.
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
U. N. Study Finds
lin 10 Neurotic

GENEVA, Oct. S (AP).-One
WeSterner out of 10 is q
Ineurotic, but mental disorders
appear to be an even more
serious problem in developing
countries, according to a new
survey by the United Nations
World Health Organization.
The WHO said the supply OF
medical personnel to cope with
mental diseases is quite in
adequate"
Highlights of the survey were
released by a Mental Health
Expert Committee meeting be-
hind closed doors this week to
review the world prevalence OF
mental disorders. Participants
in the meetings said the survey
included the first statistical
data on mental disease in the
Soviet Union ever obtained by
the health organization.
The brief summary issued to
the press said that 1.-The number
of persons suffering from
peurosiS in Western countries
is approximately 10 per cent OF
the population"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05

The FAA chief said the Rus
SLAMS are making the same
mistakes today that we made
more than 10 years ago."
Not only are they way be-
hind us, but they're not making
any plans for the future.
Even now, their traffic control
system is antiquated. They
were embarrassed to show me
some of their facilities" Mr..
Quesada said.
He added that the Russians
were very hospitable-"I gained
5 pounds while over there
but he was thoroughly con-
WINGED that the entire Russian
Empire is characterized by
mediocrity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
Indonesiun Arms
StirAustruIiuns

CANBERRA, Australia. Oct.
IS (AP) Acting Prime Minister
John McEwen today rejected
suggestions by Labor members
of the House of Representa-
tives that Australia complain
about the supply Of arms by
the United States to Indonesia.
The agreement was an
nounced by the Indonesian
Army chief Of staff, Gen. Abdul
Harris Nasution, in Washington
yesterday.
1T is not the policy of Aus
tralia to pick a quarrel with a
populous country which we are
destined to live alongside for
ever" Mr.. McEwen said adding
The Indonesian government
has rebellion on its hands. 1t
is entitled to equip itself to
handle internal revolution
There is no reason why il
should not do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
Motor Fuel Peak Put
At So Billion Gallon
By the Associated Press

Travel over the Nations
roads this year will burn up
58.3 billion gallons of motor
fuel, Federal Highway Admin
iStrator Bertram D. Tallamy
estimates.
Total motor fuel consump-
ton, including that used in
boats. tractors, and other farm
and construction equipment, is
expected to reach 63.8 billion
gallons, Mr.. Tallamy said yes
terday. That would be 3.5 per
cent more than in 1859. Cali
fornia leads the States with an
estimated ST. billion gallons
used on its roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05

tended that the Lynch case
raises the fear that the Govern
ment has the power to commit
defendants for indefinite terms
to a mental institution by rails
ing the insanity issue.
The Government can confine
people there with less proof
than needed to send them to
jail, he warned. A man has a
right to plead guilty to avoid
indefinite confinement and
avoid the stigma of an insanity
judgment, he argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
Court Studies
Right toAvoid
Insanity Rule
BY CARL IRVING
Star star Writer

The question of whether de-
PENDANTS of doubtful mental
health can be blamed for their
acts, even if they admit guilt,
was before the United States
Court of Appeals today.
The nine judges heard an
hour of arguments yesterday in
the case of Frederick C. Lynch,
who originally appeared in
Municipal Court on a minor
check-writing charge.
Lynch, AZ, was found COM
petent to stand trial after
psychiatric tests, and he wanted
to plead guilty. But the
psychiatrists told Chief Judge
John Lewis Smith, sr.. that
Lynch was still mentally i'll. The
judge refused to accept the
guilty plea.
Protests disqualification
Instead, Lynch was returned
to St. Elizabeths Hospital over
his protests, and ruled not
guilty by reason of insanity
Later, District Court Judge Jo-
seph C. McGarraghy ordered
Lynch freed on the ground that
a defendant has a right to
plead guilty. But the Govern
ment then got postponement
of Judge McGarraghy's ruling
until the Court of Appeals con-
sidered the case.
The basic question of insanity
law involved have caused the
appeals court to give the case
a rare full-court hearing.
Yesterday, Assistant United
States Attorney Maurice R.
DUNE commended that a judge
cannot be expected to punish
a person who cannot be blamed
Tor MS acts.
Judge Smith would have vio-
lated the concept of criminal
responsibility If he had per-
mitted Lynch to plead guilty,
the prosecutor argued.
Cites 6-Year Rule
Here Mr.. Dunie pointed to
the Districts six-year-old in
sanity definition, which re-
quires an insanity acquittal for
a defendant when his crime is
the product of mental illness.
There can be no moral
justification for a judge of any
court permitting an accused to
plead guilty to a crime when
the judge has excellent reasons
to believe the accused did not
have the mental capacity to
commit the offense," Mr.. DUNE
said.
If Judge Smith was wrong,
Mr.. DUNE added, it wouldn't
matter what tests were used to
measure criminal responsibility
when a defendant. found COM
potent to stand trial, chose to
plead guilty.
} Attorney Richard Arens, rep
reSenting the American Civil
Liberties Union. argued for Mr..
Lynch. Mr.. Arens has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
BerIiners Flee Reds

BERLIN, Oct. 5 Ref
ugees from East Germany
poured into West Berlin in
September. totaling 14,348 for
the month compared with 1854
for the same period a year ago,
official figures disclose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
Brides for Export

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 5
(AP).-A member of the Chi
nese Nationalist Parliament has
proposed a new export for For
mosa-brides for overseas Chi
neSe. Pan Yen-hsing COM
planned in Parliament that too
many overseas Chinese are
marrying non-Chinese women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
French BIust Reds

PARIS. Oct. 5 AP).-France
is firing back at the lombard
'ment of radio propaganda
from the Soviet Union. The
state-owned French radio sys-
TEN has announced it is be-
ginning a daily one-hour pro-
gram in Russian beamed to the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05

.ern Uganda. The reason: In
creasing herds of elephants are
driving tribes from their farms,
At least 800 small farms were
trampled out of existence by
the elephants last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-05
War on Elephants

KAMPALA, Uganda. Oct. 5
(AP).-Game wardens have
been given orders to destroy
5000 elephants in Northwest
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Prince Georges County sec.
tion at 1870 pm. ct the
Parklawn Recreation Center.
Mr.. Royce Hanson. professor
Of political science at AU and
executive vice president Of
the Committee for Fair Rep
resentation. win be guest
speaker.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter. Gamma Phi Beta
Founders Day banquet at
6:45 pm. in the Banquet
Room Of the 18th street
Marriott Hotel. 80
Capitol Chapter, NSDAR-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Evelyn B. Bell.