davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Packing Opposed
On Principle

@. How do you see the role
of the Rules Committee in the
legislative process?
A. 1t comes back again tC
the old question of the diff
ferenceS in philosophy between
the liberals and the conServa-
tives. And that is a real divi-
sion in this country now. ]
am a conservative, and I have
been scrambling and scratch
ing around here for 80 years
now, and I have always found
that when you are doing that,
you grasp any snickersnee you
can get hold of and fight the
best way you can.
I am not looking for trouble
on this Rules Committee fight,
but on principle I am Just OPP
posed to packing committees, I
am opposed to packing juries,
] am opposed to packing courts.
] just don't believe in the pack
ing process. I don't say that
everybody agrees with me about
that. because I know they don't.
But it is my philosophy that
when I am considering a meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
SMITH

Continued From Page Al
crat to kill liberal legislation.
At the beginning of the 1861
session, Kennedy administra-
ton forces, on a 216-211 vote,
managed to add two liberal
Democrats and one Republic
can to the committee, thus as
surfing a favorable 81 vote for
most liberal legislation.
A move to keep the commit
tee at IS members will be made
again soon after Congress con-
venes January 8. Once again
the prospect is for a very close
vote.
Mr.. Smith said he had no
prediction on the outcome but
said liberals may" be right in
forecasting a 10-vote victory.
II have no count on it," he
added. 1T is for me Just a mat
ter Of principle. II nobody else
votes my way, why, all right"
The Virginia Democrat said
he thought President Kennedy
was wrong in his statement
that return to a 12-man Rules
Committee would lead to his
program being "emasculated."
Minimizes Expansion
He argued that expansion to
is members had very little eff
feet" in the last Congress. II
don't think very much got by
that committee that the con-
servatives wouldn't have gone
along with. I didn't get
along so bad even after they
packed the committee"
Ten days ago, Mr.. Smith said
the Rules fight was mot nego-
table" In yesterdays inter-
view, he seemed to hold out
some hope of a compromise.
The talk Of a possible settle
ment came up when a reporter
recalled that in 1861 Mr.. Smith
had offered to clear some of
Mr.. Kennedy's priority bills
including medicare and aid to
education-If the Rules Com
mittee were kept at IL men. He
was asked, Would you repeat
that offer now?"
II don't know what was in
the dffer," the chairman re-
piled. land I would not make
any promises now, except that
if they try to pack this COM
mittee am going to be opposed
to it,"
Then, in the next breath he
added: Nov when it comes to
a question of dealing across the
table, I have been doing that
all Of my life and I try to be
reasonable"
He said he has had no over
lures on a compromise from
administration supporters and
did not really expect any. 81
am here all the time. Any
time any Of them want to see
me all they have to do is pick
up the telephone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Memorial Fund
To Honor Girl
Killed by Truck

Neighbors of Elm Grogan,
killed by a Government fuel
oil truck on her eighth birth
day Wednesday, have estab-
lished q memorial fund in her
honor.
The creation Of the Elm
Grogan Memorial Fund was
announced yesterday by Mike
German, whose daughter,
Patricia. 8, was injured crlti-
cally by the same truck.
Elm and Patricia were walk
ing in an alley in Northwest
Washington when the driver
less truck hit them. They had
been shopping for a goldfish
for Films birthday. Elm was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Grogan of 3428 Ashley
terrace NV. Mr.. and Mrs.
German live at 3432 Ashley
terrace.
Mr.. German, executive d.
rector Of the National Commit
tee Against Mental Illness, said
the fund will finance a me-
mortal at the National Zoo
logical Park.
1.-The neighbors Of the Grogan
family wanted to establish an
appropriate memorial for Elm
and since Mr.. and Mrs. Grogan
are great supporters of the ZOO
we want to build something as
a memorial to her several
possibilities have been men,
toned by DR.. Theodore H.
Reed, Zoo director" Mr.. Cor
man said.
Mr.. German said he will &C
cept contributions to the me-
mortal fund at his office, room
1915, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Chest x-Ruys Free
At SHOPPING Centers

Free chest X-rays will be
available at two locations in
Prince Georges County this
week.
The mobile unit will be oper-
ating at the Skyline Shopping
Center, on Suitland road in
Morningside, on Wednesday
and at the Penn-Mar Shopping
Center in Forestville on Thurs
day and Friday. The times at
both locations are / to 8 pm.
The service is sponsored joint
ly by the Prince Georges County
Medical Society, the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ment, and the Prince Georges
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
GuerriIIus Reported
Active in Red China

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 20
(AP). - Vice President Chen
Cheng said today anti Com
munist guerrillas trained by the
Chinese Nationalist are oper-
ating on the Red China main
land.
The Vice President who also
is Premier, told the legislative
Yuan (parliament) that the
Chinese Nationalist also are
training commando units in
Formosa. He said in remote
areas Of China units are being
constantly ambushed and their
depots raided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
ON The RECORD HOWARD W. SMITH .....
Conservatism Seen Potent in '63

FOLLOWING Is the transcript
I OF an ON THE RECORD in
terUietO By DdUid S. Broder
OF The Star and other re-
porterS NTH Representative
HoDdrd Worth Smith, DEM
ocrat of Virginia, chairman
OF the House Committee on
Rules.
Q. Judge Smith, do you think
that Congress in this coming
session will move toward con-
servatismp
A. I think the liberal Dem
ocrats have a majority. But it
is going to depend upon meas
ures. Now there are certain
things, for instance, that the
South will not go along with,
and If 1t so happens that the
bulk of the Republicans feel
the same way, then there will
be change.
@. What particular measures
do you have in mind that the
South won't go along with2
A. Any more agitation on the
racial question. I don't think
the South will go along with q
Federal aid to education pro-
gram. A great many conserv-
alive members of Congress
probably are not going along
with an increase in expendi-
lures and a decrease in the
revenues by reduction of taxes.
1t doesn't make sense to some
Of us.
@. Sir, on that point, what
do you think of the Presidents
tax cut proposal and his idea
that it would spur revenues
even though we would have
what he calls a temporary def
icit? Does this make sense to
you?
A. don't like to characterize
anything that the President
says as not making sense. Ny
own background is that of a
small businessman who has had
to scratch right hard to keep
his head above water at times.
The arithmetic Of this thing
just doesn't work out. couldn't
in my business increase my ex-
penses and reduce my revenues
and stay alive. I don't think
a Government can do it with
out an eventual change in our
form Of Government.
1 think we have for some
years, in both the Democratic
and Republican administra-
tons, been heading towards an
econmic disaster from a fiscal
standpoint. The paper says that
the President is going to pro-
pose a 500 billion budget which
is the largest budget ever pro-
posed in the history of the
country, and then we see in
the next column that he is
going to reduce taxes by 81
billion or So billion, and it Just
doesn't conform to my idea of
how to run a railroad. I feel
that way about it and there
fore have to vote that way
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

ship. I am sometimes backed up
in the corner and have to do
something about it, but I GER
tainly never aspired to leader
ship in the House. I sometimes
get called leader of the South
ern bloc and so forth. Well,
don't lead anybody. These are
a bunch of prima donnas, I'M
less you have some power over
them. and 1 haven't got any
@. Thank you, sir.
ON THE RECORD, Copyright. 1862
Newark News and st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
EDO. CONSIDERS PROJECTS

felt that more details on the pro-
posals were necessary before final
action was taken on them.
Among the proposals presented
were two proposals for general
development projects, specifically,
constructing buildings at Delta
Junction The buildings would be
utilized to house services such as
LaundromatS and tourist facilities
which do not now exist in the City.
In addition to the Delta proposals,
the committee discussed project
suggesting the erection of tourist
attraction for the Fairbanks area.
The attraction would include camp
ing and picnic grounds and zoo.
The committee also discussed
proposal to construct a mill to con-
centrate the various ores of the
Fairbanks area to make 1t eco
nomically feasible to ship them
south for refining.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Board Of Regents
Viii Meet Here

University of Alaska regents will
meet on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, according to
Elmer Rasmussen, chairman of the
Board of Regents.
The full schedule of activities
planned includes a review of the
academic program of the university
with the deans of the various col
lege, acceptance of the IBM 1920
conputer center, study of various
planning and development outlines
Tor the campus facilities, and the
transaction of other business re-
lated to general policy matters.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

Several project proposals were
discussed in last Wednesdays meet
ing of the 18th Election District
Economic Development Committee.
After much discussion by the COM
nittee members. all the proposals
were returned to their respective
subcommittee for further investi-
cation. The committee members
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10


Service THE FIRST ST s mETao aSsnue CHURCH
n w1 FsSs4 ssss s.Ssss ss
Discourse se M9snp 9f an
Study sS Gn khaR for FS l and
eosgAr CHURCH Senior High
s s. CAPT, :s s1T ~. s 1a ngsen
Worship Worship service Service nes. Messins9
AINwR1oHr Birch Pafk-s pm
E FIRST sssss$ r.
" SsSSs
Worship Service m %sasf Pf5ss1 s.vs.
l aoL Geapei NsE5a P s5 .u,r,r.
SUNDAY Res .h Ra 10 Miller a dssse. TO, all
s Chapel :sS s::; :sss. Is, -.
;oss c HAIL Chapel FIRST hAPTlsT CHURCH
x ss Chapel Mack sss; Pastor
;sA Fsnp.e Hall sass % Ssss Service
S sssy 20 S2SsssSS$ ss'v'e.
service Nhspei So. TOO p.m.-Hour of Power
CHURCH a GAayAR r. pa gasTIs St
ss ss AMMoaiSs S Wsfssp
e Sassss School 20 PShy @%ssrsss%
SUNDAY ''A''' 200 pM-ossT gesehers meeting
7s ws sRei1 Sssss
e. ss;''' 'oHs 50. s4 * s7. cHuAc.
's ;! I, s s:S $ !. 1 S::s
'zsSss ss .es..s: sssss s:s., ,.
4o 5As znsask Ss:s,, Service.
= Is 4: a. -, ss ss:s: s::s.;.: :'.s;
s sss ssgsg s:ss::s:; s:3'
!; !; +: '''' Hi-vz7 PARK
F PRAYER Is Mi s sIShnaY Hwy
SIX sHKv seas'sf' i ss::Sss s'''s
Wss:s,s 1850 pm-p,s SHs s'ss9
,v.,c7,,ou sAA s2s2Is4 4cR1s
'''' s;:;; 5s$''' r. :;s:'
sl1iss sS n ssassa
700 pM.-sy waDsI ss5xss
OF CHRIST 1850 PM-Bibe study and Prayes
e r, 1Ssas afsf' -A11y. BAPTIST mssro.
% R JOHN ~ .s:: ss''i Pastor
and Prayer Morning worship: 1850 am
rrIIowsHrp Evening worsh I,i Iss:; s;so
I LIST Ave Ave- Prayer service and Bible Study TEA
Services Mil -. NioTON
COD M CHRIST Pastor sS SIZE ssrv s"s
Ave 1000 am.-Sunday School
pastor 1880 A.M.-Morning
ORNTON Asst Pastor .:oo p m.-Evenng Worship
NDAY f:V pm-M1d-week Prayer on
School wednesday
G Worship r.rvo- - -.
Worship Immaculate Conception Parish
cSDAY 10 NJ Cushman st
Church Service Sunday Masses: 6. Z. o 1910
RSDAY dnd o:3o p M
Bible Study Weekoay Masses: hdrch-1 and 8 IN
IDAY Goniessions-S aturday-4 to 5 and z to 3.
light oapisn ounoay--l:So pm by appoint
sRAN CHURCH BAHAI WORLD FAITH
Lutheran Hour"
rport Way
Ernst, pastor l100 am.-Adult Chill
II GIL 6-7660 drens PARK
l174 DR..
IL 2-2560
Hoo NORTHLAND BAPTIST MISSION
9:45 3 Mile Richardson
SCHEDULE Recreation Hall
It Sunday lloO am Mission Minster-Rev Cylde Brooks
End 800 Sunday
End 4th Wed. Morning AM
!, Bird Wed, 8 TANANA VALLEY
alther League, LIST COMMUNITY
SUNDAY
FIT GREELEY: llO0 am.-Adult Devotons and Chill
sunday drens hour, 30 Alaska Way.
AAlIclr lAIr lEccI
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

;;ew Mzp/
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Gil First Avenue
$3.50 am.-Sunday School
IL 100 a.m.-Sunday Service
800 p.m.-Wednesday Meeting
ASSEMBLY OF COZ
1913 Bird Avenue
Rev. B. p. Wilson. Pastor
10 90 am.-Sunday School.
1900 am.-Morning worship u dnae's
Church in basement'
7:45 p.m-Evening service.
TUESDAY
500 p.m.-Prayer meeting.
EIELsoN AIR FORCE RAsE
ON-BASE CHURCH SERVICES
CATHOLIC
John L. Mansfield. CHI, lst 1t. USAf
Sunday Masses: 0830, 1900 high.
Daily Masses: Winter schedule:
IT'S hrs. CMon-Fri
Summer schedule:
1900 hrs daily.
Confessions: Saturdays: 1700-lg00 hrs.
Upon request before Masses
Baptisms: Sundays. by appointments,
l'oo mrs PROTESTANT
0945 General Worship Service-Bass
Chapel
Io45 General Worship Service-Basa
Chapel
1900 Young Adult Fellowship-Bas.
Chapel
1900 High School Youth Fellowship-Qr ts
735-H
osl5 Sunday School--Chapel Annex
0730 Episcopal Services, LIST & srd Sun.
days-Base Chapel
1900 Latter Day Saints Service-Chape1
Annex
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
fConservativei
Bonnie O-connor. Lemeta--
Phone GIL 6-7382
Vernon T. Grouse. Pastor
$3.50 am.-Sunday School
10:45 am.-Morning worship
TOO p.m.-Carpenter's Hall. SIS stn.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
GAS Eleventh Ave
HENRY K. ALLAN. Minister
Gas am.-Bible Study
l0:45 a.m.-Worship Service
TOO p.m.-Worship Service
MTD-WEEK SERVICE
7:30 p.m-Wednesday Evening Services
"
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL cHURcH
1881 First Avenue
Rector Rev. William T. Warren. u.
SUNDAY SERVICES
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a.m.--Family Worship.
ll:oo m.-Holy Communion list suAv
Morning PRAYER.
WEDNESDAY
$3.50 a.m.-Holy Communion
HOLY DAYS
TOO a.m-Holy Communion.
PENTAcosrAL CHURCH OF GOD
18th and Cushman - One-haf Block Ear
SUNDAY
100 am - Sunday School.
Hoo a.m.-Morning Worship.
1880 pm. - Evangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm. Bible Study.
TOTEM PARK
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENn
Three Blocks Soun or College Roed -
Westwood Way
Charles c. Powers, PAstoS
Sunday
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
il:00 s.m.-N;orning Worship Service.
600 p.m.-Prayer Service
S:iS p.m.--Evenine Evanaelis.ic sefvise.
S:ls p.m.-Mfdweek Prayer and Praise
RseaGA a. oagEeH p g, ! ssIH4,
Bernard Hurshman.a Pastor
9O7 4th Ave. Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
1000 am.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Preaching Service
TOO p.m.-Sunday Discussios 0rouD
WEDNESDAY fte2EF
1850 p.m.-Prayer Meeting $50.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner of Minnie and Monroe Streets
Statewide ft - gsss
Dan M. Durant, Branch President r
Sunday
$3.50 a.m.-Presthood Meeting
1880 a.m.-Sunday School
500 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting
Monday - 4-s-J
7:30 p.m.-Relief Society se1res4 s+a-F}
Tuesday
1890 a.m.-Primary e4@A%a-
Wednesday 18th saS-s5
7:30 pm.-M.I.A.
sF6sN 1850
FAIRBANKS SECOND BRANCH ,rg1,f
Albert L. Mueller, Branch Presidenv
Sunday .a-a9Ss .6t AtstHG
800 a.m.-Priesthood Meeting @ $500
Gas a.m.-Sunday School ityss
4:30 pm.-Sacrament Meeting u s455e
Tuesday
~
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

A paper for the people!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
Lathrop and kellum
SUNDAY
1900 a.m.-Family Bible hour and sun
day School. Classes for all
TOO p.m.-Evcning Service
JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall. Peger Road
SUNDAY
TOO pm.-Public Discourse
8:15 p.m.-Watcht over Study
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
s08-23rJ ST.
Rev. j. C. Beam. Pastor
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
1900 am.-Morning worship service
7:30 pm.-Evening worship service
FORT WAINWRIGHT
Chapel Services
Staff Chaplain Protestant Ell 2-3263
Deputy Chaplain tCatholicl Ell 2-7107
PROTESTANT
Sunday
$3.50 am.-Sunday School. Pompeo Hall
$3.50 a.m.-General Worship Service,
Chapel No. 2
ll:00 am.-General Worship Service,
Post Chapel
HOO am-General Worship Service,
Grant Hall Chapel
CATHOLIC
Sunday
900 am. 1880 pm. $50 pm Mass,
Post Chapel
1000 am.-Mass. Grant Hall Chapel
HOO am.-Mass. Chapel No.
Daily Masses
HAS am.-Mass. Grant Hall Chapel
Sis p.m.-Mass. Post Chapel
Confessions
7:00-8:00 pm.--Saturday, Post Chapel,
and before all Masses.
Catechism
1000 a.m.-Saturday. Pompeo Hall
JEWISH
Friday
800 p.m.-Sabbath Service. Chapel No.
q
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE
Rev. John Stokes. rastor
Sunday school. 8:45 en-.
Adult Bible Class. 9:45 Am.
Morning Worship. II am
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

North POLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Ralph Miller. Pastor
sunday School 10 am Glasses tor al
Worship Service IL AIN
Service 1880 pm
PRAYER Meeting 0ednr~dav 7.Sa p.0
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd St. on LIST Ave-, Hamilton Acre,
Galen Farnsworth Evangelist
LORDS DAY
1000 a.m.-Classes & Worship
700 Purchases & Worship
WEDNESDAY
700 p.m.-Study and Prayer
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
1dke yo,u p,ub(ems to Church this 'ueek
-mMzms Mz1p item Map/

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Gil First Avenue
$3.50 a.m-Sunday School
1900 a.m.-Sunday Service
800 pm.-Wednesday Meeting
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

10th L Cewles Weeks Field
Oliver Everette. pastor
Sunday school and Bible classes, $3.50 am.
Sunday Worship Service 1900 am.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
For Information. Call GIL 6-5208
Masonic Temple 300 LIST Ave.
1900 a.m.-Sunday School
l1:00 am.-Sunday Services
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

HOUSE OF PRAYER
1873 Cushman ST.
Pastor: Rev Kelly Chambers
SUNDAY SERVICES
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School
IL: 90 a.m.-Morning Worship
7:3o p.m.-Evening Worship
Evening star., 1962-11-29
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT SIS. Type Is words pei
min. EMPIRE EMPL.. 1916 Conn
ave. NV, Room Sl9, NO. 7-6l1C
RECEPTIONIsT, S75, TYPE as
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
229 Shoreham Bldg. ST. 3-6255
RESIDENT MANAGER for multi
story lOO-plus elev. apt. bldg,
IN good NV. location. Experienced
only. Good salary plus apart
ment. Box A31-G. star.
RES. MGR, PART TINE. 30-45,
for small Capitol Hill bldg; $40
OF S75 effie. apt. plus all utils.
as compensation. Refs. required.
FE. s-2444.
SALES CLERKS, CHECKERS =
Perm. position, no Sun. or nights.
STANDARD DRUG CO.. 1900 Uni
versity blvd. E., Langley Park.
SALESGIRL WANTED DE LUXE
BAKERY, White Oaks Shopping
center. Silver Spring. Nd. Co.,
QC-O
Evening star., 1962-11-29
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

If pos. men must be serv-
ice free. to IS yrs, pref. some COL
lege II possible. S325-S4OO to ST.
Some other interesting positions,
may be travel. Immed. Moderate
fees No cash down. Come in and
talk 1t over. v. WOOD PERSON
s6I, hEL, sos 18th 81, NV. at Il. 303
Evening star., 1962-11-29

BEAUTICIAN, part time, expert
enced. fast. all-round operator;
ATlington area. IA. 7-S414.
full or part time,
some evening work. 3033 Naylor
I'd. Sc. LU. 2-9641.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE clerk needed
for well established local retailer,
salary open. dependent on expert
fits. Reply BOX 247-d, Star.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Well established local retailer re-
uuires stock control clerks, expert
ence desirable. 1928 per mo. to
start, Company benefits. Reply Box
2AT-G Star
Evening star., 1962-11-29
STENOTYPIST

Washington Bldg.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
OFFICE WORKER-some typine:

PIX Observation-Disclosures apt
bldg. Excellent working conditions
and salary. Hours: 3 to 10 pm.
. days per week, Q to pm.
Saturday. Local references re-
quired: Call for appointment, DI.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Regular $22o5 2Ol tapered branches for full, naura
ok Gorgeous silver color. Twirled aluminium needles
reflect light. Easy to put up, comes with the stand
OFT. Tall Tree :. 1895 Aft Tall Tree 4.9i
2A-Ft Tall Tree ---2.00.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Sears Gu Msrchandiss Csnifcafes
are the perfect solution 20 your Eif
problemsi Orer 10000 items from
ghich 70 select az Searsi So easy
and convenient.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
VISITS FAMILY

Mr.. Samuel Fryer, 1907 West
Sonora Ave., flew by jet plane
to visit relatives in Alabama
and Florida. He hasn't been
home In eight years.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
ARIZONA TR IBUNE

WASHINGTON = The District
of Columbia commissioners
crime council favors reorgani-
zation of the capitals Police
Boys Clubs on an integrated
basis.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1862, p. 9
Atty. Oliver Gasch reported
to the citizens advisory council
that efforts to fight juvenile de-
linquency would be hampered by
segregated facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Stage

stage
Arena - 1.-THE Misalliance"::
$3.50 pm.
Howard-James Brown, Ba-
butunde Olatunji; 2, 4:45, 7:3O
and 10 pm.
National Theater-"The Mir
acle Worker: $50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Firstborn"; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
"A Country Scandal; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Out
sider"; 1:15, 1920, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americana;
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Capitol - "Colussus of
Rhodes; IL, 2:20, 4:45, 7:1O
and 9:35 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three:
100, 1928, $50, 7::35, 9:40 and
11:55 pm.
Keith's - "Sergeants 81;
11:25, am, 1870, 3::35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm,
Metropolitan - "The Out
sider";; 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45,
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Light in tn e
Piazza; 1:45, 1855, 6, 8:10 and
1920 pm.
Palace - Satan Never
Sleeps; II am. ITO, 1920,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"La Dolce Vita:
IL. 8. 6 and 9 pm.
Plaza-"Temptation";; 11:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

wrote the speech anyway, hop
ing that PIX would hear it
and be ashamed of itself for
having overlooked us.
. Nothing happened.
Yesterday, however, we called
q telephone number and when
the girl who answered said
"Phi Beta Kappa" there it was
back in our life again. We were
a little surprised because we
were really calling Dorothy
Kerr Of The American Scholar,
not remembering that this
quarterly is PBK's house organ,
so to speak.
Our first reason for calling
Mrs. Kerr was to thank her for
the Spring issue which she sent
us as containing two articles on
theater she thought we might
find of special interest. Our
second was a little less per-
tinent; to tell her a funny,
flattering remark the other
adult in our house made about
The American Scholar: This
is a quarterly written as if it
were intended to be read"
If a nicer thing than that
was ever said about quarterly,
we never heard it. What's more
1t was not said for the excellent
theater pieces, one by Walter
Kerr, the Herald Tribune critic;
the other by Arthur CAM of
the Rutgers faculty on the
desperate morality" of Ten
nesSee Williams.
The favorite pieces were
Limitations of U. S. Policy
Toward the Underdeveloped
World" by Bernard Herman
and a typical Joseph Wood
Krutch review of Robert Ard
rey's African Genesis" This
latter one did get a little close
to the theater since Mr.. Krutch
is a former drama critic and
Mr.. Audrey a playwright when
he Is not being an anthropolo-
giSt.
We didn't go into this in
our chat with Mrs. Kerr. New
ertheless the perversity of hk-
ing the rest of the book better
than its theater pieces did
come up for discussion in the
two-person family circle.
Maybe" said the female
one of the persons, in summa-
ton, this is what comes of
reading Salinger too intensely"
= The point of this which just
possibly may have become hazy,
Is that if we are not in Phi
Beta Kappas life, it's in ours.
And we're glad, Dorothy Kerr.
II
AS TO FICTION: Since we
are on the subject of drama
departmental reading, we
might as we'll continue.
: Readers might-just might