davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04
THE PASSING SHOW
So Avont and Absurd
Are Merely Labels
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t would be shall say expect anything clear
and ncisive discussion of the heater of the
absurd"
Nevertheless it can be jolly enough experience
Coolidge Auditorium truh-sekers learned at the Library
of Congress last night night before 1t is also
Evening star., 1962-04-04

$40, $50. TBS and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"WeSt Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Headed for Jail,
He's Set Free

Karroll Jerome jackson, },
was pulled off a police van
headed for District Jail after
police discovered they had the
wrong man.
MIR. jackson of the 1900 block
Of Riggs place NV. had been
arraigned a few hours earlier
Friday by Commissioner Sam
Werlich on a robbery charge.
He was held in the holdup of
Danny's DelicateSsen at 1892
Seventeenth street NV. on
June S.
He denied any connection
with the robbery and his case
was continued until June %.
Later, police, suspicious of
witnesses Identification of Mr..
jackson, did some further
checking. Their investigation
led to the arrest of another
suspect, a 17-year-old. They
charged him with the robbery.
BY this time Mr.. jackson
was on his way to jail in the
police van, which had gotten
only a block away to pick up
prisoners at Municipal Court.
The van was ordered back to
the District Courthouse.
Mr.. Jackson was taken back
before Commissioner Werlich
where the charge against him
was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Soviet AirIifts
Fall OFF in Laos
By the Associated Press

State Department officials
said yesterday Soviet airlift
operations in support of Com
muniSt and pro-Communist
forces in Laos had dropped off
slightly during the past month.
This was the response made
at the State Department to
inquiries about reports from
Laos that here had been a
substantial increase in Soviet
deliveries of arms and supplies
to the Reds. more or less coin
cidentally with the formation
OF a coalition government COM
mitted to a policy of neutrality.
Officials at the State Depart
ment said the airlift certainly
is continuing and that Soviet
planes can land at any of is
or 20 places in Communicated
territory. Reports to Washing
ton show, they said, that the
number of flights has dropped
slightly in the last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Man Arrested
In Gun Chase

A trash company employee
was arrested yesterday after
he was found chasing another
man around a tree and shoot
ing at him near Jasper street
and Alabama avenue Sc,
police reported.
Pvt. Paul Szalankiewciz said
that he found Samuel Harring-
ton, 26, of the 400 block Of v
street NV. chasing Odell
Bradley, 40. Of 408 L street
Sc. around the tree. He Or
dered him to stop and drop
his 80 automatic.
Instead, the officer said Mr..
Harrington pointed the gun at
him and he heard "a click. 4"
When the gun failed to dis
charge, Pvt. Szalankiewciz and
his partner disarmed Mr.. Har-
rington. r..-
Mr.. Harrington was charged
with coneealing a deadly
weapon, assault with a deadly
weapon and assault on a police
officer. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Visits Scheduled
For BIoodmobiIe
In Coming Week

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center at POPS E street
NV. distributed 1921 pints
OF blood in the District and
surrounding communities last
week.
Area donors may give blood
at the center from l to 8:45
pm. on Monday, and from 8
am. to 4:3O pm, Tuesday
through Friday.
The following visits will be
made by Red Cross bloodmo-
bileS this week:
Tomorrow = Town Hall. Bowl,r,
SSreen' va. l:3O am. to 5:I5 pm.
s!so F pm. 81 sGrei ssth Z; Nd: {
9:45 am. to 3:45 pm. " o. Nv"
RocH SeseMa AZ Model Basin. carde,
q mi to Mo .s Visitors Ching roomJ.
House. 1874 Boscawen st.. Wincbest isr
Va 10 am. to 2:45 pm; BoIIin,
Arb Building Ala, am. to 2:i5 p.m
Wednesday-Pentagon. Room al
aoV 9:3O am. to 3:I5 pm: Offic,
q Suartermaster General, Room Iin5
b =, Building, End and T SITS. s.w., i
tuition t ave- S9o a Pm; an Main Navy. C9nsti
Zo4l' $3.50 am. to 2:45 pm.
THURSDAY = National Institutes q
Health. Bethesda. Building No 3r,
Ii0orl 9 am, to 12:45 pm; Fl. Bel
p y se Esdsso cl Ht;9 $50 am. to "a!
$3.50 am. to 3:15 pm. ''"Au
Friday-Daly Hall. ouantico. Va
am. to 2:45 pm; Andrews AZ
service Club, 8 am. to 2.15 nm
episcopal Parish Hall. Mineral. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

required to call an election
before the fall of 1854 unless
he is beaten in parliament on
vital issue.
A day packed with political
incident brought these quick
fire developments:
/. Mr.. Macmillan warned
Tory followers at Bromley that
a Labor or Liberal government
would ruin Britain - and so,
too, would a Labor regime lean
ing on Liberal support. He went
on to speak about the need for
East-West understanding on
disarmament and peace:
Since 1 became Prime Min
lister ! have worked hard to de-
velop fruitful contacts and dis
cussions between governments
(of the two oppositing camps
and their leaders. While I am
responsible I shall continue to
do So"
2. When he stopped speak
ing a shouting nuclear dis
armer handed him a letter pro-
testing Britain's H-bomb poll
cies. Then as he and Lady
Dorothy Macmillan prepared
to drive home. "a demonstra-
tors squatted in front of and
behind his automobile. As fast
as police removed them they
returned, delaying his passage
for 10 minutes.
8. The death of the 87-year-
old ninth Earl of Sandwich ex-
posed the government to an
other electoral problem. Present
British law demands that the
earl's heir, Viscount Hinching-
brooke, Mr.. Macmillan's broth
er-in-law, quit his heat as an
elected member of the House
of Commons to go to the House
of Lords. This will make a spe-
cial election necessary to fill
the vacancy in the electoral
district to South Dorset, which
Tory Hinchingbrooke has held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

to fight If they do see any ac-
ton they predict, It viii be
against communist rioters who
might be sent across the wall
some day to create trouble in
West Berlin.
Intend to Stay
The immediate job Of the al
lied soldiers-and the one up
permost in the minds Of Ber-
liners observing the anniver-
sary Of the June II uprising
is to show that the allies in
tend to stay and to maintain
the freedom of West Berlin.
The Allied soldiers are a
symbol Of western determin-
alton. And the extra battle
group is a symbol Of American
determination to meet special
communist pressure with added
forces.
Gen. Watson pointed out that
President Kennedy is pledged to
to maintain the freedom and
life Of West Berlin, and keep
open its access routes across
Communist East Germany.
Berliners believe, and Ameri-
can officials agree, that the
of Allied soldiers in
significant numbers is neces-
sary to deter a Communist at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
francois
Red Control
Of Opinion

VALENCIA, Spain, June 16
MP).-Generalissimo Francisco
Franco said today cold war
losses are as dangerous as those
on the battlefield. SIS
! Speaking before a crowd esti-
mated at $50, 900, GeneralisSimo
Franco also charged that the
majority Of European organs Of
opinion are Communist infil-
trated and to blame for attacks
on Spain from abroad.
SPANS case, he said, is clear
proof Of how nations are de-
ceived.
But those nations forget
they are living in a cunning and
treacherous cold war - but a
war by all means. Facing
this. old (politicaD systems ap-
pear ineffective. Losses in cold
wars are even more dangerous
and transcendent for nations
than those on the battlefield"
Speaking of the European or
gAns Of opinion, he charged:
Every few of these have not
been affected by the parasites of
Soviet gold"
He added:
THE myth of service to the
truth and Of press freedom al
ready has passed to history.
Every newspaper or organ of
opinion has its own. master,
How often honest foreign. cor
respondents complained to
our authorities that their news
papers carried stories COM
pletely different from those
they had wired from Spain"
Newspapers, he said, are a
business which can be sold to
the best bidder.
7 If the press were really
free, this freedom would only
be freedom for a minority of
millionaires in each country, -
he said.
GeneraliSsimo Franco came to
Valencia to inaugurate public
buildings and to survey a vast
project OF public works being
carried out in this eastern
province.
Tight security precautions
we're taken for three days
preceding his arrival. Even
foreign diplomats - including
a United States courier-were
among those searched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
West Berlin Reossured::
U.S.. roops Will Remain

tempt to take over.
The soldiers are trained part
icularly in riot control and in
house-to-house fighting. This
training takes place in areas
near the sector border in full
view Of the communists whom
Gen. Watson hopes are i'm
pressed.
Spit and Polish
In line with its assignment
Of keeping up West Berlin mo-
rale. the American garrison al
so must be q spit-and-polish
parade-ground outfit. The
men look top-flight, and Gen.
Watson moves fast to weed out
any EIGHT ball" soldiers that
any command picks up.
Even the service families are
important to the fight in West
Berlin. Families were kept
here when they were restricted
in other parts Of Europe during
the gold crisis Of the past year.
Berliners see the families as
another symbol of American
permanence.
The three Allied command
ers are still the real bosses of
the civilian West Berlin gov
eminent. They can veto laws
passed by the civil government,
and they can command the
Berlin police in time of trou-
BILE.
Berliners say they like it
this way. No other arrange
ment can stave off a Commu-
mist takeover in the foreseeable
future, they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Minister Chun Byung kyu.
Gen. Song and Mr.. Chun were
reported sharply divided on
economic policy.
Thus the civilian facade
erected by the ruling junta was
Clipped away further. On
March "a, President Yum Po-
sun quit in protest against the
blacklisting Of many Korean
politicians.
Long a friend of the United
States, Gen. Song occupied a
largely figurehead position as
Premier. But his friendship
with the United States and his
popularity among Koreans no
doubt was considered Of value
to the junta. Thus his resig-
nation came as a surprise.
Had Little TO Say ,
Under the junta, Gen. Song
and his cabinet had little say
on economic matters. 1t was
considered unlikely they even
were consulted when the junts
announced its currency re-
form last Saturday. This cur
recy revaluation has virtually
paralyzed business in South
Korea.
Then, even as Gen. Song and
his finance minister were step
ping down, the junta an
nounced a freeze of $50 million
in Korean bank accounts to
provide funds for industrial de-
velopment under a government
corporation. e...-...
Gen. Song told a news con-
ference he submitted his resig-
nation June 7, three days be-
fore the currency reform was
announced.
The 44-year-old general said
he had been unable to step
down earlier because of anti
U. S. student demonstrations
protesting the beating of q
Korean by two American Of
flcers, and because of the cur
rency reform program. He did
not elaborate.
Accomplishments Lacking
Gen. Song said he was re-
signing because he had been
unable to bring about desired
accomplishments"
Gen. Song praised what he
called the achievements of the
past year under the junta
leadership Of Gen. Chung-Hee
Park. Gen. Park in turn issued
q statement saying Gen. Song
had made a great contribution
to the nation since he became
premier last July 4 at q time
when South Korea was faced
with one of its most difficult
periods"
U. S. military and economic
aid is the main prop of the
sagging Korean economy, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

initiation remains a major
problem.
In the hope Of checking in
flation and encouraging private
investment. the junta replaced
the old hwan with a new cur
rency unit, the won. The hwan
had been set at 1900 to the
U. S. dollar. The won was
pegged at 1870 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

without difficulty 81 years. He
won it at the 1859 general cleo
ton with a 6,693 margin-nor-
mally a safe one. But Tory
votes have declined by even
bigger numbers in a string of
special elections this year. Only
yesterday voting in a Scottish
electoral district showed a 10
per cent-more than 10000
vote-dive in Conservative sup
port.
GaitSkell GIeeful
4. Mr.. Gaitskell, with some
glee, cited this result in a
speech at Dewsbury as "the
most sensational defeat yet IN
flicted on the government" this
year.
1T shows completely the
government have utterly lost
the confidence of the country. {"
he asserted. "If Mr.. Macmillan
does not agree . . let him
take it to the test -"
In his speech Mr.. Macmillan
stressed his aim of a complete
and general disarmament pact
that will abolish nuclear
everywhere. With
feeling. he added:
But have nothing but con-
tempt for the fellow travellers
who exploit. the fears of
nuclear war to serve the pur-
pose Of their Communist pa
irons in Moscow. Nor can ]
respect the reasoning of the
Socialists and Liberals who
want to renounce the British
nuclear deterrent as IA one
sided gesture and leave it all
to America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

10 Ikle ODlLeQ Sk6keS mex
month";
The prevail garrison
strength here was two b attic
groups.
Mai. Gen. Albert Watson
commander Of the American
garrison here, told visiting
American reporters that Berlin
will continue to have three bat
tie groups "for an indefinite
period Of time"
Expects Requirements
Ha said he expects replace
ments for the departing soldiers.
A battle group normally has
about 1900 men. There are
1900 allied soldiers in West
Berlin now-6,500 Americans,
5000 British and 1900 French.
These men, plus the semi
military West Berlin police
force, provide the immediate
defense Of the free half Of the
city.
Facing these troops, accord
ing to the American headquar-
tiers here, are 10000 East Ger
man troops, $4,000 Sovie t
soldiers and 14,500 East Ger
man police, all within 20 miles
of downtown Berlin.
American officers emphasize
that they do not expect to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Democrats to Honor
Donald S. Dawson

Donald 8. Dawson, former
administrative aide to Presi-
dent Harry s. Truman. will be
the guest Of honor at / pm.
today at the District Demo-
cratic Clubs Fathers Day
luncheon.
The luncheon at the Bur-
lington Hotel, also will honor
the Massachusetts, State So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

and fresh electoral setbacks
threatened his government.
\ Opposition Labor Leader
Hugh Gaitskell challenged the
Prime Minister publicly to
stake the life Of the govern
nlent in an immediate general
election. Mr.. Macmillan is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff WritAr

e WEST BERLIN. June 16-West Berlners observing the
anniversary of the East Berlin assured TODAY that
the extra American battle sent here for the wall crisis
will be replaced by another one.
Berlners battle group uart of the 4t
Infantry Division Of Fort Lewis WASH is scheduled to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Korean Premier Quits
In Economic Dispute

SEOUL June Is (AF).-song the Tiger) Yo-chan, hero
of the Korean and postwar revolution quit premier
today in what appeared to be dispute chartng South
Koreas economic future
His entire cabinet resigned with him. But the military
accented the destinations of Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Macmillan Promises
7 o Seek Summit ToIks

i LONDON, June Is (AP). - Prime Minister Macmillan
promised today to work for EastWes summit talks in
an apparent bid to halt the slump public confidence in his
Conservative government.
But even as he ashed his political opponents at political
Tally ban-thebomb campaigners against him
Evening star., 1962-05-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

9:OO, WTTG (S) - Capita,
Movie Classic. ''The Hunch.
back Of Notre Dame" Vic
tor Hugo's classic tale of'the
hunchback who saves Z
gypsy girl from q Paris mob
Charles Laughton, Maureer
OHara (ls39).
10:0e. WTOP (9)-Hennesey
Or. Hennesey tJackie Coop
er) marries Nurse Hale Cab.
by Dalton) after q three
year courtship.
11:00, WTTG ls)-PM-Guests
include Johnny Desmond,
Olivia DeHavilland, Morey
Amsterdam, Rose Marie and
Cynthia Lindsay.
HE'S. WTOP (sl-The Late
Show. Clipper Ship" A
girl falls in love with a con-
demned prisoner aboard
ship. Charles Bickford, Jan
Sterling (1s5T.
1850, WMAL (7)-Monday
Movie. city of Chance. "
Average melodrama.) A re-
porter sneaks into a restrict
ed gambling house to grab q
big story. Lynn Bari, DON
aid Woods (1s4oi.
1850, wToP ts)-The Late,
Late Show. BLACK Fury. :
Paul NUM- Is great in this
drama Of life in the coal
mines. AKIN Tamiroff. WI.
liam Gargan (l935).
Evening star., 1962-05-07
THE CRITICS VIEW
Soviet Cosnonout
Evosive on N

Dick Van Dyke, Andy Griffith
and Anna Msrgret, it was an
uninSpired hours outing.
The songs were not very
tuneful. the comedy sequences
were tired. The performers did
their level beSt-they Just didn't
have any material. It's a pity.
Warner Brothers, whose
"Surfside s" disappears from
ABC after the summer reruns,
win conduct another Of their
shrewd salvage operations. Troy
Donahue. the current teen-age
crush, viii shift over to the
studios Hawaiian Eye" which
has been renewed for another
season. The switch is accom-
pllshed with Troy's television
lidenty-Sandy Winfield n
surviving intact as his private
eye jobs move from q Miami
to a Honolulu locale.
That's not the first time the
studio has shuffled its private
eyes from q collapsing show to
a strong one. A couple Of sea-
sons back it moved Richard
Long from laundering "Bour-
bon Street Beat" to q new
address, "77 Sunset Strip" But
the job only lasted for one sea-
son. he quit-or was Rex RAN
dolph Chis character name)
fired?-and this year they pro-
NOTED the comedy Car-hop,
Edd Byrnes, to full partnership.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

party workers in educating the
country to q threat to freedom
which has reached the "crisis
stage"
Added UP, he said presiden-
tial requests in dozens Of mes
sages amount to ian operating
blueprint for a planned Ameri-
can economy"
He said the masterminds of
the Presidents plan were his
economic advisers, Walter Hell
Ter. James Tobin and Kermit
Gordon.
The operators Of the plan,
according to Senator Gold
water. are Secretary Of Labor
Goldberg, Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges and Secretary of
the Treasurer Dillon.
He said the "enforcers" were
Attorney General Kennedy. De-
fense Secretary Mcnamara and
Agriculture Secretary Freeman.
To implement this plan, he
said, President Kennedy has
sought authority to:
Cut taxes without annual ap-
proval Of Congress.
Name his own chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Even Soap FoiIs
To Free Fugitive

BRUNSWICK, Ga.,sNMay Z
(AP). - Sometimes this fail
escape business can beAembar-
RAISING. Take the case Of Grady
Hopkins, jr., 20.
Hopkins, in some manner,
obtained a hacksaw blade and
cut out q bar from his cell,
leaving q 9-inch square open
ing. He started to wriggle
through but found to his dis
may that the hole was toe
small.
Four cellmates finally dis
robed Hopkins and soaped him
from head to toe with hand
soap, then poured water on him
Hopkins still couldn't bulge
BY this time-90 minutes after
he got stuck-Hopkins gave up
He called for help. The taller
called In q maintenance mar
who freed Hopkins.
Chief Deputy Harry Owens
said Hopkins was being held
as an escapee from q prison
camp.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Danny ThOmaS-Danny closes out the with broad
comedy starring nghtclub boss Charley Haper Seems
Charleys wife about to have baby and he's
ing nervous wreck When all his friends suggest tran
quilzers, he takes too many. pmr WToP-9
Andy Grith-Enjoyable outing Deputy Barney Fife Don
knottS) Is visual treat tonight His boss Sheriff Andy
is forced to make temporary deputy out Of the town
drunk It's such insult to be put the same level
with the drunk, that his mobile face becomes picture
Of pain and distress. $50 pm. wTOP-s.
Thriller THE Storm" Repeat). Every in while
show comes along that every predctable stock
ror gmmick in the book and manages to get away with
it. This thanks mostly to Nancy Kellys acting falls
into that category She plays woman in powerless
country house who finds body in her cellar 10 pm
WRCA.
Ben Casey-An Uncommony Innocent Killing" It's Eddie
Aberts turn to do role victim Of Of those rare
diseases psycho motor epilepsy that only Ben Casey
diagnose business executive, he suddenly goes
berserk and murders the chairman of the board 10
WAGAL--7
Tonight Griffin starts his second as host of the
show with timer the late-night round George
Jessel as his guest Singer Pat Kirby and comic Marty
Ingels also guest. (color) 1880 pm, wRcA
Evening star., 1962-05-07
TV KEY PREVTEWS

Tont0htS top ShotUS previetDed By TV KEYS staff
tUho attend reheGrSdlS match screenings and anayse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to uieiUers.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Steve Allen Signs
For Nightly Show

Steve Allen is returning to
TV.
The veteran entertainer and
former host Of MICS late night
show will do a nightly 90
minute series from Los Angeles
replacing the Mike Wallace
PM show for Westinghouse
Broadcasting beginning Mon
day, June IS. Wallace an
nounced his intention to quit
the show last week.
As Of yesterday, Metropolitan
oadcaSting, operator OF
WTrG-S here, could not con-
firm whether it win carry the
Allen series or not. The matter
Is now In negotiation.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP TeleYisinn-Radin Writer

NEW YORK, May Cos
monaut Gherman s. Titov, dur
ing last evenings NBC program
in which he appeared with
Astronaut John n. Glenn
jocularly mourned his lack OF
training for public appear
anceS.
This came Just as many OF
US were feeling that although
the Russian major smiled and
talked q lot, he carefully was
not saying much - certainly
nothing we had not heard OF
read often before. Usually, in
fact, he avoided answering di-
rect questions and just talked
around them.
NBC had O wonderful idea
In bringing together the two
spacemen, Mai. Ttov and Col.
Glenn. Col. Glenn, as usual,
handled himself well. But, 1t
seemed to this member Of the
home audience, the Russians
wanted it to be a series of
pleasantries and generalities.
One can only hope Friday eve
ning's Andy Williams Show
was not. after all. q preview Of
his next seasons variety pro-
gram. Despite the presence OF
such performers as Williams,
Evening star., 1962-05-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured Jazz artists
include Kid Dry, Oscar
Brown. jr., and June
Christy.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. A per-
formance of Aristophanes'
1.-THE Birds"
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Of
"First Impressions" is fea-
tured in selections from the
show.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Launch public works pro.
grams on his own initiative.
Cut tariffs on an unprece-
dented scale.
Exercise more controls over
agriculture.
Extend Federal influence
into local communities.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Kennedy Power Grab
Charged by, GoIdwoter

Senator Godwate Republican of Arizona said today Pres
ident Kennedy was making grab for dctaoa
the American economy.
The public does not realize what the President has re-
quesed OF Congress to pyramid his power the Arizona Repu
lican said
Evening star., 1962-05-07
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

5:3e-What's New. Children.
6:0o-Discovery at the Brook,
field zoo.
6:30-Parlons Francais. Con
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant Chill
dren.
5:0o-Continental Classroom
American Government.
5:3o-Elementary Spanish.
S:0e-Prospects Of Mankind
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
hostess.
T0meETOW-AM
un SehooD
9:45. Parlons Francais: 10:15
Geography (cAlturaD: 11:0o
Science s; 1850, Exploring Mu'
sic (1st-Srd gradesl; 2:05, Ian.
'giage Arts (4th-6th grades)
.2:4o. Parlons Francais (4tt
.grade).