davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

and their ranking guest at
the reception was DR.. Robert
E. Wilson, Acc Commission
er.
There was an open house
party at the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology last
night. when the museum
moved back into its own
quarters again, and held the
first gathering of any kind
in its hundred-year-old walls.
More than 800 were there to
eat the birthday cake follow
ing the ribbon cutting cere-
mony by retired Maj. Gen.
James P. Cooney.
Col. Frank M. Townsend
and Mrs. Townsend were
hosts and their guests walked
up the stairs which was lined
with young people dressed in
the costumes Of the years
that make up the century.
Adding much to the program
were members of the Potomac
Region North : South Skir-
mish Society, who played
martial music Of an earlier
era with much energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Portuguese Army Chief
of Staff, Gen. Luis Maria da
Camara Pima, and Mrs. Pima,
were the honor guests last
night at a reception given by
the Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Earle G.. Wheeler, and Mrs.
Wheeler, in Patton Hall at
Fort Myer.
Autumn colors used in the
Crystal Room accented the
snowy buffet table set in an
half moon shape, and CEN
tered with an ice vase filled
with red spider chrysanthe-
NUNS and white snapdrag-
ons.
The hosts and their honor
guests stood just inside the
entrance of the Crystal Room
to greet their guests, with 1t.
Col. w. r. Guthrie making
the introductions.
Army Under Secretary and
Mrs. Stephen Allies were early
arrivals, as were 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert w. Colglazier, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter K. Will
son, jr., 1t. Gen. Frank S.
BeSson, jr., and the hosts son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore Stone Wheeler.
The Portuguese AmbasSa-
dor. DR.. Pedro Theotonio Pc
reira, was soon in conversa-
ton with Col. James c. JEFF
fries, tour director for the dis
tinguished visitors. Col. and
Mrs. JeffrieS leave sometime
in December for Portugal. He
is to be our military attache
in Lisbon.
Deckers Greet Friends
Former Army Chief of Staff
Gen. George H. Decker and
Mrs. Decker were soon sur
rounded by friends. They just
returned from q vacation.
Mrs. Decker was telling
friends they have rented an
apartment at 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue and will move in
about December !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

sights she has seen, New
York was unforgettable and
breathtaking.
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler
gave a small informal dinner
at Quarters 1, Fort Myer for
their visitors following the
reception.
The Secretary General,
Comitato Rationale Energia
Nucleare of Italy, Prof. Felice
Ippolito, and its Director In
ternational Affairs Division.
DR.. Achille Albonetti, were
the honor guests last night
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano
LangZano entertained at
home in their honor.
Exhibit Dedicated
Mr.. Langzano is the italian
representative in the United
States for the CNEN. Its
counterpart here is the
Atomic Energy Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Club Plans
Dinner
Tonight

The annual dinner Of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery Co. will take
place tonight at 7 pm.
at the Manor Country Club,
Norbeck.
They will hear Miss Eva
Adams, director of the United
States Mint, speak on her
work as head Of the agency
and also some sidelights of
her career as administrative
assistant to Sen. Bible d.
New and the late Sen. NC
Carran also of New.
Election of officers will
take place and DR.. Mildred
Otenasek, Democratic ma
tional committeewoman for
Md, will conduct the install
lation.
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells, club
historian, will give a brief
history Of the country club,
which was organized AZ
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Reception

A reception honoring
Chancellor Clifford Hardin of
the University Of Nebraska
was held last night at the
Capitol Hill home Of national
zone director Jessie Stearns
Buscher.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
RickoVer Data
On Education
In Big Demand

The House Appropriations
Committee has q non-fiscal
hest-seller among its publica-
tons but doesn't quite agree
with It's contents.
The House yesterday author
lied the committee to print
10000 additional copies of
testimony in which Admiral
LYMAN Rickover several weeks
ago criticized many things
about this country's educational
system.
The authorization was double
the number recommended by
the House Administration Com
mittee. Appropriations Commit
tee Chairman Cannon. Demo-
crat of Missouri, told the
House he already has a back
log Of more than $4,000 re-
quests for free reprints Of the
Rickover testimony. He said the
material was wanted mainly
by schools and PTA and simi-
lar groups in all parts of the
country.
Admiral Rickover, father of
the nuclear powered submarine,
frequently has questioned the
effectiveness Of American ed
ucational methods.
Mr.. Cannon told the House
his committee made clear in
the reprints that it took no
stand of the admiral's views on
education and that some mem
beFs challenged them.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
SUNDAY TV GUEST LIST

House John Mccormack and
Senate Majority Whir
Hubert Humphrey.
$500, WTOP (sl - Youth
Wants to Know. Repre-
sentative Pstman, Democrat
Of Texas.
$500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Secretary Of Labor W
Willard Wirtz.
1909, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. David Kreeger, Frank
Small. jr., Author Lewis
Yablonsky and Miriam OF
tenberg Of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

6:0O-What's New. Children's
program. Eskimo Arts and
Crafts"
6:SO-contrails. "Atlas the
ICBM."
7:OO-Naval History. World
wide Naval Operations in
Peace and War"
7:30-Family Doctor.
$500 The Written Word.
The Beautiful Book"
$3.50 - NET Drama Festival.
Ben Johnson's THE Al
chemist"
Evening star., 1962-09-28

1850, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. DR.. VIII
liam Carr, National Educa-
ton Association; DR.. Sam
Lambert. National Educa-
ton Association Research
Division.
1900, WToP Cs)-City Side.
Candidates for Congress-
man-at-Large in Maryland,
Carlton r. Sickles Dem
ocrst) and Newton I. Steers
(Republican).
$500, WMAL (7)-ISsues and
Answers. Speaker Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:OS, WASH-FM ts7.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 4;
Mahler's Symphony No. 5.
1900, WHFS-FM t1O2.3 Mc.)-
Demitasse. Scottish Fan
tasy, by Bruch.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Sibelius
Festival. 1862. Czech Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Karel
Ancerl. conductor. Sibelius'
Pohjola's Daughter. Opus 40;
Martinu's Symphony No. 6.
"Fantasisies Symphoniques."
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Connoisseur's Hour. Works
by Bach, Haydn and Verdi.
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Manfredini's ConA
certo No. Z in @ Major.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Red Cross Tribute
Paid to Donors

The District Red Cross Chap
ter last night honored $50 blood
donor groups that have at
tanned $50 per cent or more Of
their quotas from January /.
1861, to June 80 of this year.
Among the honored groups
were three Federal agencies:
The Commerce and Post Office
Departments, both with 1862 per
cent of their quota, and the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, with 180 per
cent of its quota.
The ceremony at the chapter
house auditorium last night
took special note of the Naval
Photographic Interpretation
Center which exceeded TAT per
cent Of its quota.
The Potomac Federation of
the Blind registered $50 per
cent of its quota. as did two
embassies, those of Great Brit
ain and Australia.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:00, WAIAL Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Fletcher Henderson,
Jackie and Roy, Art Van
Damme and Sergio Mendes.
$3.50, WAMU-FM (Ss.5 Mc.l-
Concert from the Watergate.
Highlights from the sum-
mer-long series Of concerts
at the Watergate Barge.
Tomorrow
las, WRC- Football. Navy
VS.. William and Mary.
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. the Boston Red
Sox.
$500, WPIK Football. Duke
University VS.. South Caro-
lima University.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
VIII God be OutIaWed
in public life?
ADVERTISEMENT

Bisnop Pike says the recent outiss.
ing Of prayer in public schools by the
Supreme Court "deconsscrsfes the
nation" Mm. J. Butter says: "Nc. Il
protects Teligionl
Every citizen ought to read this
timely oebste.' Il clears Up soms
widespread misconceptions"
-H.V Ksitenboru
Dean Of news analysts
Has the Supreme Court oUtiawed
RelIgious OBSERVANCE IN the SchooIsi
LIN RssdsTs Digest October issue-
on sale today.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PREMIERE!
7::3O Pm on7
CLOSEUP:
meet
COMRADE
Student"

Meet "Comrode Student. A documentary
report on the Soviet primoy, secondary
ond trode school edueotion systems. Also
on examination Of the extro-cuuicuIor
prooroms of iIturo activities, physical
fitness and political indoetrinotion being
used to prepore Soviet youth for the
competitive roce with the free world.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
6:3O to 7:3O PM on -
WASHINGTON'S.
BEST TV NEWS.

WORLD NEWS, Ron Cochron & ABC
News; D. c. NEWS, Len Deibert; MARY
LAND NEWS, Keith McBee; VIRGINIA
NEWS. Ed Meyer; CAPITOL REPORT,
Joseph McCoffrey; WEATHER, Louis
Allen; BAckSTAGE, Felix Gront; BUSI-
NESS NEWS, Johnny Botchelder; SPORTS,
Steve Gilmortin.
, 1962-05-28

a marked and unnecessary intru-
sion within the Historic Site.
I deeply regret if any of my re-
marks to you led to an unalterable
misunderstanding. However,
knowing you and your firm as I
do, / am fully confident that you
can change the installation to the
degree that will erase the poor APP
pearance of the present pole line,
Also, / personally submit to you
that such a move would greatly
improve your program of public
relations on st. Croix Island.
, 1962-05-28
NATIONAL PARK SUPERINTENDENT
URGES TELEPHONE co. REMOVE POLES

John c. Lewis, Superintendent of the National Park Ser
vice in the Virgin Islands has written to A. Van Walleghem.
Executive Vice President Of the Virgin Islands Telephone
Company under dat Of May q, urging the removal of the
poles from in front of the Government House. Copies Of the
letter were sent to Governor and the Hon. Ron de Lugo, Ad-
minitsrator for st. Croix. The letter follows:
, 1962-05-28

Just this morning I received a
call from Administrator for St.
Croix Ronald de Lugo and heard
a full explanation of his keen dis
p1easue over the appearance Of the
newly constructed line Of tele-
lhone poles that your firm has
erected in front of Government
House in Christiansted. Although
/ have not seen the place in topic,
I can well understand what is in
volved.
You will please recall that dur
ing your first and verbal inquiry
to me on the subject you assured
me that the facade Of Government
House would definitely not suffer
In appearance by the placement Of
the newer poles. / based my r
bal approval for this construction
and qualified such approval on the
basis that appearance considera-
tons were paramount. Subsequent
ly, l learned that your firm in
tended to place cresote treated
poles that would be greater in
number than the steel truSSed
poles formerly in use and that the
replacement would be higher. It
was then that / told you that /
thought it would be vastly pre-
ferably to place the installation
underground. / recall that you
: spoke of the added expense that
would be incurred by this me-
thod and you felt that higher te-
llephone rates might follow as a
result Of an underground installa-
ton.
Please be advised that the In
sular Government and the Nation
al Park Service administer and
operate the Christiansted National
Historic Site under a clearly writ
ten Cooperative Agreement that
was originally drawn up by the
Secretary Of the Interior, the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands and the
Director Of the National Park Ser
vice. This agreement clearly places
the responsibility for the preser-
walton, restoration, protection and
complete integrity of the historic
buildings in the complex on the
National Park Service. Mr.. De
Lugo informed me that the local
citizenry are genuinely aroused be
cause of what they consider to be
, 1962-05-28
Henry Ehle. Found
Dead ia Bed With
Shotgun by His Side

Harry Ehle, formerly a COM
municationS technician, who
took up residence here sever
al years ago was found dead
in bed at his cottage near Peli-
can Cove at Little Princess.
According to the Police re-
port, Carlysle Wallace, a taxi
driver who calls for Mr.. Ehle
each day to take him to the
hospital for treatment to an
injured arm, arrived this morn
ing to find the screen door
half opened; receiving no res
ponse to his knock, he went
inside and noticed Mr.. Ehle
lying down with the shot gun
to his side. He noted that he
was stiff and notified a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Sarah Faille, who
called the Police.
Investigation showed one
shot from the % Remington
rifle had passed through his
right temple.
Mr.. Ehle was injured IN an
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-05-28
ST. Johns School to
Hold Graduation
Exercises Thursday

Exercises lhurSd0Y
Graduation exercises of
St. Johns Episcopal School
will be held Thursday night
May 81, 1862, at 800 pm.
in ST. Johns Church. The
public is cordially invited
to attend.
Alfred Anduze will give
the Valedictory address for
the graduating class Of Ro-
bin Brown, Pamela Chand-
Ter, Byron Daugherty, Har-
low Daugherty, Jan Henle,
Janet Hetnar, Keith Kim
ball, Phyllis Latimer, Jean
Ellen Sedlmayr, Deborah
Slater, Marjorie Smith and
Marjorie Yater.
The TT. Rev: A. Ervine
Swift will give the principal
address of the evening and
present diplomas to the
graduating pupils. Other
awards of achievements &
Continued on Page A
Mrs. Alice Bough.
Well.Known Citizen
Of C'sted, Posses
Mrs. Alice Bough, well
citizen Of Christiansted,
passed away quietly at the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital on Friday night,
May 25th.
Funeral service was con-
Quoted at the Lutheran
Church at 4:3O pm. yester-
day.
Among those who sur
vive her are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ada Anderson,
Mrs. Anita Moorhead and
Mrs. Beryl Finch; two sis
tiers, who reside in New
York, Mrs. N. Nugent and
Mrs. M. Abbot and several
grandchildren.
, 1962-05-28
Three Auto Accidents
Over Weekend in
C~hristiunsted District

NIL Ia 0A0AA4SN
Mrs. Eunice Long was in
jured on Saturday night
when here V~olksWagon
skidded off the Centerline
highway at Contentment
into a ditch and crashed
the wall.
Mrs. Long said that a
large truck forced her onto
the soft shoulder causing
accident. She was treated
at the hospital and detained.
The cars headlight, left
front fender, and bumper
were damaged.
Vidal Santiago operating
a Ford car in the vicinity
Of Estate Glynn on the
Northside Road, crashed I'M
to a car driven by Hector
Lewis at $40 on Sunday
morning.
According to the report,
Santiago was driving from
side to side when the ac-
cident occurred. He was
given a ticket for reckless
driving, driving under the
the influence of liquor and
Continued on Page a
Electoral Boord Siurts
Census Of Voters
ia C~hristiunsted
Hezekiah Smith, Chair
man Of the Electoral Board
announced that beginning
today, two census takers
are working in the Chris
tiansted town area to de-
termine the number Of vo-
tiers, preparatory to setting
up two polling booths for
the town and one for the
country, in accordance with
the law recently passed.
The two young men are
Lew Muckle and Julio Es-
pinosa.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF GIN
EMATOGRAPHERS INC, Monday,
s pm. GSA, Auditorium on F street
Streets NV. Documentaries: Eve
ming Star Newspaper Company" by
Harry Goodman of The Star photo
graphic staff showing the new Star
plant and some equipment being
obtained by John Gordon. WsC, the
cherry, blossom record done imagi-
natively, and an. Y, N. Y" an
abstract presentation of a typical
day, done with priSms and mirrors.
YMCA FOTOCRAFT CLUB, Tues
day: s pm, 1919 Twelfth street
NV. Black -and-white print compe-
tition. Prints to be selected for ex-
Week
DLRA CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
6:45 pm. room C6-07. Labor De-
partment Building. Bring four
slides for discussion.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
GtEIY; Gtttc1. ,;gd.e We;dgdn.esdag; pm, Natural
tuition avenue NV. Slide program:
Color Photography at Night" BY
Henry R. Harmon; illustrations and
suggestions to stimulate interest.
Members, to submit one slide each
for Judging.
oAA ANANN NAMEhA
Thursday, S:15 pm, Silver Spring
Library on Colesville road. "Projec-
tion Printing Procedure" a series Of
tilmstripS illustrating darkroom tech
niaues. Monochrome club competi-
ton. Visitors welcome.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday, s pm, room 1905
South Agriculture Building. Print
and slide analyses conducted by DR..
j. r. Spies with members partici-
patlng. Members will bring four
slides and prints.
THIRD ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC
SALON of D. C. Recreation Depart
ment, February ! to 4. Lobby of
Commerce Department Exhibit of
color slides and black-and- white
prints open to entry by all area
photographers. For details and
rules, call AID. 4-205O or Write To to
Clty-Wide Division, D. C. Recre-
alton Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington 10. D. c.
GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
Gil of Camera Clubs to sponsor
four-lecture course in color pho.
toRraphy by John w. Doscher. Janu-
ary g. at 8 pm, and January 81,
at 10 am, pm; and pm, at
audltorium of Woodward & Lothrop,
CHEVY Chase store. Get tickets
from Bakers. Photo Supply, Capital
Camera, Fuller & d'Albert. Mark
weiss and Penn Camera,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
EIectrifying Electra

One of the more rewarding
operas heard recently is Rich
ard Strauss Electra as di-
rected by Karl Boehm on a
2-record DeutSche Grammo-
phon set. Boehm makes it a
faulty drawn, thrilling expert
ence, for he knows how to
move the Dresden orchestra
and the other forces.
The other principal reason
for this success is Inge Borkh
in the title role. She cut her
eye teeth on Strauss; her big,
throaty voice cries out the
vengefulness of Electra in
plotting revenge of her IA
theirs murder.
With Dietrich Fischer-Die-
skau as Orestes, Jean Ma
deira as ClytemneStra and
Marianne Schech as Chrys-
othemis, the cast is reliable
throughout. Best of all is the
remarkable balance Boehm
strikes between orchestra and
singers.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
United Nations Data

United Nations: A 1852
1860 Supplement" continues
Marian Carne Zinsmeister's
chronicle of United Nations
and U. N. agency stamps and
U. N.-associated stamps of
other countries. This second
supplement to United Ma
tions: Twelve Philatelic
Years - 1945-1957" requires
more pages for issues of two
years than the original did
for a dozen. Part of the rea-
son, of course. is the large
number of World Refugee
Year stamps.
Collectors in the United
Nations field have found the
ZinsmeiSter books valuable
for their careful arrangement
of all available philatelic data
into convenient form.
The new supplement is
Evening star., 1962-01-14
NUMISMAHC NOTES
Paraguay

Coins issued by Paraguay
are not difficult to come by
in metals such as copper,
aluminium, copper-nickel and
similar alloys. But silver and
gold coins of this South
American republic are an
other matter.
Regular silver coinage was
limited to pesos Qarge dollar
sized pieces) issued only in
1888 and 1889. These are now
scarce.
AS for gold pieces, a few
4-peso gold coins were
minted in 1867 but never
placed in circulation. These
very rare gold coins command
a high price.
Both gold and silver coins
have a distinctive diverse de-
sign of a lion seated in front
of a tall pole with a liberty
cap on its tip. This simple
but impressive symbolism of
strength and courage in the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Wintertime picture taking
can be fully as much fun as
swapping pictures in warmer
months - if you prepare
yourself and your equipment
before venturing out into the
cold.
Winter sports, such as ski
ing. shedding, ice skating and
snoWballing, all provide
splendid camera targets as
scenics of ice formations,
frost patterns and other spe-
cial winter subjects that will
appeal to you.
No one can really enjoy
himself outside on a cold day
unless he is warmly dressed
and comfortable. Hands that
shake from the cold will move
your camera in cadence with
a consequent blurring of your
snapshots.
AS we wrote last week snow
photography can be a high
light of your winters camera
work but you will have to
take precautions when shoot
ing scenes during snowfalls.
A snowflake that lands on
your camera lens will blur
the pictures taken while it
remains, so glance at the lens
before each shot just to be
on the safe side. Snowflakes
should be wiped away with
lens tissue or a soft, lint
free cloth - not with a soiled
handkerchief.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

is a good opportunity to get
a grasp of the Berg idiom in
a surprisingly easily assimi-
lated way. The record is
Three Excerpts from Woz-
zeck, Berg's first opera, and
The Suite from Lulu, his
second and last.
With Helga Pilarczyk sing
ing and Aptal Dorati con-
Quoting the London SYM
phony, Mercury Records pro-
vides a stunning account of
Berg's work. To hear the So
prano's dying scream in Lulu
is one of the most chilling
moments in all music. This
is powerful music that one
can hear over and over re-
Wardingly.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
First Recording

One of the finer sounding
new records is Joseph JON
gems Sy m homie Concer-
tante, Capitol Records world
premiere recording of the
Belgian'S work.
Virgil Fox is the organist
and Georges Pretre conducts
the Orchestre du Theatre Ma
tional de L'Opera in this
glowing music. 1t is one of
the richest works for organ
and orchestra, and especially
in the final toccata it scars
to exalted heights. The sound
OF the organ of the Palais
de Chaillot is magnificent.
Il u X X
COUPERIN: Harpsichord
pieces, Vol. II, Anton HELLER,
harpsichord - Vanguard
1nefe is nothing but deli
ciousness from these little
pieces with such titles as
THE Little Windmill" and
THE Chimes of Cythera,"
and HELLER keeps them spin
ming at a lively rate.
REVERIE FOR SPANISH
GUITARS: Laurindo Almeida
in Ravel, Debussy, Tchai-
kovsky, Bra Inns, Chopin,
Kreisler and Albeniz Cap
ltoD-Ameida plays two and
even three parts on the gui-
tar in a multiple recording
process, and the effect is
quite pleasing. This is a
dreamy record with such
items as the Sugar Plum
Fairy from the Nutcracker,
Ravel's Pavan for a Dead
Princess and Tchaikovsky's
waltz from the Serenade in C
for Strings.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building As
sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. Talk
by DR.. Vladimir Clain-Stef-
anelli, curator of numismatics
at the Smithsonian.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Red Cross Stamps
In Exhibit Here

An exhibit of Red Cross
stamps of the world has been
opened to the public at the
American Red Cross national
headquarters here. The COL
lection includes a complete
set of Monaco Red Cross
stamps from Prince Rainier'S
private collection.
The exhibit, in the assem-
bly, hall of the Red Cross
building at Seventeenth and
D streets NV, will be open
from 9 am. to 4::30 pm.
Monday through Friday until
the end of February.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PHILATELIC NEWS
Malaria First Day Set
Here on March 30
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Accent Malaria Eradi-
cation stamp will be released
here on March 80, the Post
office Department an
nounced yesterday.
Date of issue of the Accent
Battle of Shiloh commemo-
rative in the Civil War Cen
tennial series has been
changed from April TO
April 7. The stamp will have
its first-day sale at Shiloh
formerly Pittsburg Land
ing), Tenn.
Release Of the Accent Gen.
tury 81 Exposition stamp at
Seattle, Wash. has been
changed from April 81 to
April 20.
New Orleans will be the
first-day city for the Accent
Louisiana Statehood sesqui-
centennial commemorative
on April 80.
Other stamps scheduled in
1862 are the Arizona State
hood issue at Phoenix on
February IA, the Charles
Evans Hughes centennial
issue here on April IL, the
centenary of the Homestead
Act at Beatrice, Nebr., on
May 20, a stamp honoring
Dag Hammarskjold on Oc-
tober "a at a place not yet
announced, and one honoring
the late House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, date and place not
announced