davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-31

soothsayers at such time as they
stop using just as many ifs, butts,
and ors as the soothsayers did.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-31
VIEWS & OPINIONS
THE WORLD OVER
DEATH AGONY OF
JIM CROW IN
SOuIA CAROLINA

Fortunately, South Carolinians
have had time to think and re-
fleet. They have weighed the evid-
ence against false promises once
paraded by the politicians. They
have matched their pride against
the aftermath of Mississippi. The
result: No significant voice in
South Carolina is publicly advising
an Oxford, and relatively few
would close the public schools.
(Clemson) College trustees are
committed to a court battle until
the final issue is settled, and obed-
fence to the order when it is hand
ed down. The college administra-
ton has engaged in preparing the
student body for quiet acceptance
if and when the courts rule against
the Institutions legal defense.
This emergence of calm and rea-
son in South Carolina on a sensi-
tive issue has been one Of the more
significant contemporary develop
ments in South Carolina. - The
Morning News, Florence, SO.
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS
RIGHT 70 EXPECT
When the days Of desegregation
arrive, South Carolina has the
right to expect the following:
1. From the general citizenry-
obedience to the law and respect
for those who administer 1t.
2. From the states public offic-
ials - responsible direction and
unequivocal public and private CO.
operation with and support for in
situations and individuals involved.
8. From the schools - continued
compliance with court directives
and provision for protection Of the
rights Of all individuals In their
care.
4. From the student bodies of
the schools - behavior expected
Of young gentlemen and ladies,
subject to permanent and swift ex-
clusion from the educational COM
munity for Columbia,
SO. RECORD.
PEOPLE STRONG ENOUGH g.
It doesn't matter whether a per-
son is for or against indignation,
failure to use restraint and mod
Grafton in dealing with racial prob
lens is a sign Of poor Judgment.
The state Of South Carolina and
its people are strong enough to
weather any internal crisis. -
Evening Crock Hill, SOY HER
AID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-31

When It comes to predicting the
future. the electronic computers
can claim superiority over the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

series Of autographs and por-
traits Of delegates to the
Federal convention In 1887,
to form the Constitution Of
the United States.
And q continuing acquisi-
ton Is the complete collection
of autographs Of Presidents
of the United States, and as
yet incomplete collection Of
those Of the First Ladies.
In the Museum Gallery,
Mrs. Andrew Parker, who is
chairman Of the OAR Arts
Committee. will point out the
priced collection Of the COM
plete group Of authentic sig
natures of the signers of the
Constitution, an exhibit es-
pecially arranged for the
museum tour events.
A new display features
personal possessions Of First
Ladies. from Martha Wash
ington's lace fichu to Mamie
Eisenhower's fan, a gift to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

her from the Archbishop Of
Valencia. >
= OF particular interest to
visitors interested In Wash
ington memorabilia are two
items in the Museum Gal
lery's permanent exhibit-the
rare l3-star American Flag
that was owned by Capt.
Thomas Morris Of Smyrna,
Del. who served under Gen.
Washington, and the plaster
likeness of the life mask Of
Washington made by Antoine
Houdon at Mount Vernon in
1785.
The mask is one Of three
In this country and was used
by the artist Emanuel Leutze
in depicting Washington in
his historic painting, wash
ington Crossing the Della
ware"
Visitors will have an APP
portunity to see 10000 his
torical items on view in the
Gallery where guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Salute February
As History Month

The National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution will salute Febru-
airy as American History
Month with q tour on
Wednesday beginning at II
am.
Guests will be received at
the Seventeenth street en-
trance to Memorial Continent
tai Hall. located between C
and d streets NV.
They will then be escorted
on q guided tour Of the 20
period rooms, the Americana
Collection in the Archives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Room, and the Museum
Gallery.
The tour is being sponsored
by the OAR Museum Special
Events Committee Of which
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, jr.
is chairman. =
Special exhibits Of histori-
cal documents and memora-
bilia associated with George
Washington and Abraham
Lincoln are on display in the
Archives Room Of the mu-
scum.
Outstanding In the OARS
Americana collection is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ClubWonnen Set
Awards Criteriu

Clubwomen across the
country will consider commu-
nifty service and participation
in civic affairs as the basis
for their new awards to local
broadcast management.
The Award and Criteria for
Awards are cooperative prof.
ects Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and
the National Association OF
Broadcasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

will be served coffee and re-
freshments.
Committee members assist
ing as hostesses are Mrs.
B. Harrison Lingo, Mrs. c.
c. Brown. Mrs. Clyde C.
hammond, jr.. Mrs. Edward
Harris Pierce and Mrs: Arthur
U. Schrager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

16, ran away from Washington
with a Senate page boy, Huw
Williams, on an 18-day Joy
ride. williams later was SEN
fenced to six years in a Federal
youth prison as an accessory
to an armed robbery. Christine
was rushed home to Sweden.
Holds High Awards
In addition to his American
honors, Col. Wennerstrom also
holds the flying awards Of the
French and Mexican air force
and is a knight of two of
Sweden's most distinguished
orders-the Order of the Sword
and the Order Of Vasa,
He was commissioned as q
navy officer in 1929. but
switched to the air force in
1886 and rose to the rank of
colonel in 1851.
After serving on the air force
staff in Stockholm, he was
sent to Moscow as assistant
air attache. He was there
when the Nazis invaded Russia
in June, 1941. He returned
soon after to Stockholm but
was sent back to Moscow from
1882.
From Moscow he went to
Washington.
Col. Wennerstrom retired
from the air force with a pen
sion in September. 1861. but
remained in government as q
military expert for the Foreign
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Red Chinese Moy Skip
July ToIks in Moscow

selves in a position to point
to the Russian attitude as the
cause Of the standoff.
Hardly q day passes now
without some kind Of anti
Russian. anti-Khruschev in
vective.
Observing the 18th anniver-
sary of the Korean wars out
break, a Central Committee
member, Lao Cheng-chih, in
a speech at a rally, made a
blistering attack on the United
States. But, indirectly. Mr..
Khrushchev was almost as
much the butt Of his offensive.
Mr.. Lao said the United
States was ''the most vicious
common enemy of the peoples
Of the world" and opposed any
notion Of compromise with the
West.
Means Khurshchev
Then Mr.. Lao said certain
persons" were already making
land unprincipled compromise"
with the United States. These
days, when the Chinese say
certain persons" in this sort
OF context, they mean Mr..
Khrushchev and his followers.
Certain persons, the speaker
said, ''have been frightened out
Of their wits by nuclear black
mail Of Imperialism and have
submitted to the imperialists'
will. They traded revolutionary
principles with the enemy and
have been carried away by the
peace postures Of Imperialism"
Communist Albania, also
feuding with Moscow, has be-
come the echo Of Red China.
It, too. issued a new blast at
Mr.. Khrushchev. The Albanian
Communist Party newspaper
Teri I Popullit, commenting on
President Kennedy's June 10
speech on the need for q new
look at the cold war. accused
Mr.. Khrushchev Of plotting
with the Americans against
communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Of the Soviet embassy on May
Is, 1862.
An unconfirmed report said
they left the country half an
hour before Mr.. Nilsson called
the Soviet charge d'affaires to
his office to deliver his protest.
| Socialist Premier Tage
Erlander cut short an Italian
vacation and returned to Stock
holm to lead the government
investigation. He called the
case unfortunate and regret
table" but declined more COM
ment. The cabinet will take UP
the case Friday.
Threat to Government
The leader Of the opposition
Liberal Party, BERTH Ohlin,
indicated he might ask parlia-
ment to vote no confidence in
the government. Adoption Of
such a motion would force the
government to resign, but the
Socialists have a majority in
parliament.
The government newspaper
Stockholms- Tidningen said Col
Wennerstrom had been watched
constantly for the last year. II
said security agents took hun
dredS of feet of film Of his
meetings with two contacts and
tapped the telephone at his lux.
urious l2-room villa.
Police said Col. Wenner-
strom confessed to photo
graphing secret documents with
a miniature camera and hand
ing the film TO Soviet contacts
Col. Wennerstrom was last
in the headlines in 1857 when
his daughter. Christine. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Women Reds
Fuss al Farley

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
A Chinese Communist delegate
forced the World Women's
Congress into loud wrangling
and a suspension today. Later
the congress got into q dispute
involving Mrs. Jehn F. Ken
nedy.
The suspension occurre d
when the delegate from Peking
sought to rebut Indian repre-
sentatives' views on the Chi
nese-Indian border conflict.
Mrs. Kennedy's name was
thrown into debate by a Chi
nese supporter after a Spanish
Communist delegate, Dolores
Tbarruri-"La PASSIONATE" Of
s spanish Civil War fame
praised Premier Khrushchev's
policy Of peaceful coexistence
the Chinese oppose.
do you want to come to
terms with Mrs. Kennedy?"
sneered the advocate of the
Chinese view.
I'VE want to come to terms
with Mrs. Kennedy too" re-
piled La Passionate in her
usual flaming voice, "if she is
ready to help defend her chill
dren from the danger Of nu-
clear war"
Delegates broke into cheers
and applause.
The Chinese delegate threw
the congress into an uproar
when she marched to the podi-
UNI In the Kremlin Grand Con-
gress hall to reply to an Indian
speech deploring the violent
conflict" between the two coun-
tries.
The chairman, DR.. Joan Car
rift Of England, refused to
grant her the floor. AS confu-
sion mounted. the chairman
adjourned the meeting.
Mrs. Kwo Diem, the deputy
head Of the Chinese delegation
and her translator, continued
to occupy the podium, ada
mainly demanding to be heard.
The trouble began with a
speech by Mrs. Aruna Asaf Ali.
head of the National Fedora
ton Of Indian Women, a leader
Of western groups in India and
a veteran revolutionary herself.
The two tiny Chinese women,
dressed in shabby Chinese-style
dresses with side-split skirts,
up to the podium of
the 6,000-seat hall and de-
manded the floor.
DR.. Carritt told the Chinese
delegate to take her request
to the secretariat. When the
translator tried to speak into
the microphone, DR.. Carritt
drowned her out with q clang-
ing bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
U. Slower Teams
Are Urqed for Africu

NEW YORK. June 26 (AP)
Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas says the new
African nations are short of
legal talent and he recon-
mends that teams Of United
States lawyers be sent to At
RIGA.
He made the comment to
newsnen at Idlewild Airport
yesterday as he and DR.. James
H. Robinson. director of "Oper-
alton Crossroads: Africa" left
for Africa to study educational
and legal problems in seven
West African nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
:Sweden's New Spy Arrest
:Imperi|s Khrushchev Visit

:. STOCKHOLM. Sweden, June
26 (AP)-Angry reaction to
what officials called the worst
ppy scandal in Swedish history
may force Soviet Premier
Khrushchev TO cancel his visit
to this neutral nation a second
time.
:. The government yesterday
disclosed the arrest of a Swed-
Ish Air Force colonel charged
-aith spying for the Soviet
Union for Is years. For five
OF those years he was Swedish
Air Attache in Washington.
II also ordered the expulsion
OF his two alleged contacts,
The First Secretary Of the So
Wet Embassy and the Soviet
Military Attache.
Col. Stig Erik Wennerstrom,
decorated by both the United
States and France, was ar
rested Friday. Police said he
admitted selling military secrets
of Sweden and other countries
to the Kremlin.
Although the other countries
were not identified, they pre-
sumably included the United
States, which honored Wen
nerstrom with its Legion Of
Merit.
More Disclosures Due
A special communique sug-
gested more disclosures would
be forthcoming. They could
further embarrass Mr.. Khru-
shchev and force him to
cancal his Scandinavian visit,
scheduled for next spring. Two
years ago stormy political OPP
position made Mr.. Khrushchev
postpone a trip to Sweden.
The Swedish press unani-
mously called today for can
collation. Of the Khrushchev
visit.
1.-THE North Atlantic Treaty
Organization was reported in
vestigating whether Col. Wen
herstrom supplied the Russians
with NATO secrets.
Well informed sources In
Stockholm said NATO staffs
IN Paris and Washington had
Cancelled all leaves to expedite
the inquiry.
In Washington, the State De-
partment said it received ad-
vance notice from the Swedish
government of Col. Wenner-
strom's arrest. Officials there
refused to comment on the
colonel's 1952-57 Washington
assignment.
Col. Wennerstrom, now 81,
also served twice at the Swed-
ish Embassy in Moscow. He
was acting as a special dis
armament adviser to the Swed-
ish Foreign Ministry when po-
lice picked him up.
Called Best Paid
The newspaper Dagens N.Y.
heter, quoting informed sources,
called Col. Wennerstrom one Of
the best paid Russian spies un-
covered SO far. 1t did not say
how much he was paid.
In protesting violations Of
both Swedish and international
law to the Soviet Embassy,
Swedish Foreign Minister Tor
stem Nilsson ordered the ex-
pulsion Of Maj. Gen. Vitaly
Nikolsky and Georgi Baranov-
sky as Col. Wennerstrom's con-
facts.
Gen. Nikolsky, SO, has been
the Russian military attache
here since 1860. Mr.. Baranov-
sky, AZ, became first secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SwedeCo|oneI,
Cited yU. S.,
HadHaWkData
BY the Associated Press

Swedish Air Force Col. Stig
Erik Wennerstrom, arrested as
q Soviet spy IN Stockholm, was
cited by the United States Gov
eminent for exceptionally
meritorious conduct" during
his assignment here as Sweden's
Air Attache from 1852 to 1857.
Now Col. Wennerstrom. back
home in a Defense Ministry
post, has been accused of fur
nishing the Soviet Union with
military data on Sweden and
"other countries" presumably
including the United States.
The job gave him access to
whatever secrets we're involved
in the Swedish Army's pur-
chase Of the United States
Army Hawk surface-to- air mis-
sile system in 1860.
The Hawk is highly priced
here for its capability for
downing low-flying aircraft or
missiles.
The State Department said
Col. Wennerstrom was pre-
sented the Legion Of Merit in
December 1857, six months after
he completed his assignment
here. The award is considered a
standard recognition for senior
military attaches Of friendly
countries after completion of
their tours of duty, the Depart
ment said.
The Wennerstrom citation
said he distinguished himself
by exceptionally meritorious
conduct as senior attache in the
furtherance Of amicable rela-
tionships between the Royal
Swedish Air Force and the
United States Air Force from
April, 1852 to June 1887"
Through his good will, under
standing and cooperation, Col.
Wennerstrom has contributed
immeasurably to Swedish
American friendship" the cita-
ton added.
After Col. Wennerstrom's re-
turn to Stockholm, the Swedish
and American Governments an
nounced on November IL, 1860,
that negotiations had been
completed for the sale Of the
Hawk missile system.
The terms Of the sale were
not disclosed. but a good deal
of information about the Hawk
and its capabilities was avail
able in fact sheets put out by
the United States Defense De-
partment. Presumably the facts
released were believed already
known to the Soviet Union.
For example. the solid-fuel
Hawk was said to be capable OF
destroying supersonic targets
flying at both low and medium
attitudes. The missile was said
to have successfully hit targets
from treetop levels to over co.
600 feet.
Hawk can be fired rapidly
from either a fixed or mobile
battery site.
Military observers here are
not aware that the Soviet
Union has a similar ground-to.
air missile system. but it is pre-.
sumed the Russians have pre-.
pared defenses against LOVELY.
ing. high-speed nuclear air
craft and missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

TOKYO. June 26 (AP).-Red
China's newspapers published
today the Soviet Communist
Party decision to pursue its cur
rent foreign policy line in the
forthcoming Chin e-Soviet
talks in Moscow.
BY doing so, Picking provided
itself an opportunity to follow
one Of several face-saving lines,
one Of which possibly could be
a refusal to take part in the
projected July 5 Moscow con-
ference.
The newspapers also informed
their readers Of the Soviet
refusal to print the Picking
party's 80, O00-word letter blast
ing Soviet views of the world
revolution and making new and
violent attacks on Premier
Khrushchev's leadership.
The conviction is growing
that chances of a reconciliation
between the Chinese and Soviet
parties have almost vanished
Thus it is considered possible
the Chinese might withdraw
from their agreement to talk
over the differences at Moscow
II the Chinese decided against
the talks, they would almost
certainly blame the Russians for
the breakdown.
New Invectives Daily
Another possibility is that
the Chinese will go through
with the meeting. but on the
assumption that the talks will
get nowhere. BY printing the
Soviet decisions, the Chinese
may have been placing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
FOUND

GLASSES, rlmleu bifocal, vic. 3bth
ST. near Reservoir FE 7.3Di2
RADIO, portable transistor. vic. Ia
Roma Park. Call ~. 5-30ib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
LOST

CAT, siamess chocolate point, al:
81 Sc; reward. LII. 1-32g3.
DACHsHUND, red, male, june rs, At
nap store, Silver Hill rd.; reward.
Please cal wo, 0-i73l until B; RE.
boo. black and brown. long haired,
PPM or FE 5-3036.
boo, black and brown. long haired,
s pJ, Of ~. s.SoS6.
DOC. collie, male, named "champ";
lost Thurs June 20. In ne. area
DoG. French poodle. female, mos.
old, June 49, vic. Of Peoples Drugs
rsWard 4Si.7e5s.
GLASSES, iady's, brown frames With
Shnite s SsslEnii VIC Arl' Va; reward.
GLASSES, light blue, with gold leaf
1issie.n aays, s md KE Rf s.aob7. s wo.
PREsCRIPTION GLASSES, In red
case, IN the Mount Pleasant area,
near 18th and Lamont SITS. Finder
please call 7ab.2330,
WOULD PARTY who returned large
sum Of money please call HA. 2-7365
for reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
MAYOR TIDES UP
PARKING TICKETS;
OOPS! ONE IS HIS

wELLSvILLE, N. Y,
(AP).-Mayor Robert
Gardner and his police
chief cleaned out the po-
lice files on unpaid park
ing tickets yesterday. They
found 176 unpaid tickets.
One ticket, Q years old,
belonged to the Mayor. He
paid a 50 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
or &Iveter or eagle?

A dozen unknown brands will keep you
just as warm, if that's all you demand from
q suit of clothes . but when you can buy
and wear the REAL THING at The Hecht
Co.'S Annual Sale Prices, WHY NOT
TRAVEL FIRST CLASS?
you ONLY LIVE ONCE AND you
DON'T Need 70 BE a MILLIONAIRE
70 DRESS LIKE ONE |. /. i. HERE'S WHY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

We sell Of sILVERTEx clothing to successful bust
and professional men, who like solid quality and un-
msokobe eood-toste There u.s. of course brood selection
of muted patterns and solid Shades in splendid range
that you almost certain to find the suits you're
looking for to fill that wardrobe 1t isn't unusual for good
shoppers to buy two or three in this sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
THE PASSING SHOW
!. GIoriu Became Molly
In Mere Three Days
BY JAY CARNI0DY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Gloria De of than her elfin per-
Torrance shows in The Unsuitable Molly Brown at Shady
Grove Music Fair
This additional intelligence gathers by hearing the
story of how Gloria became Molly those midweek
Sosslnv sessions Youngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

, All": 1918. 2:l5. 4:lo. $40.
$40 and 10:05 pm.
Keith's "The Great Es-
cape: 1883 am. 2:45. 8 and
9:1O pm.
Macarthur - "Sparrows
Can't Sing: $50. sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan 49, sum IA Q r
Magic: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
5:S5. 1855 and $40 pm.
OntariO--'Lawrence Of Ara
bia": S:16 pm.
Palace - "Donovan's Reef;
HAS am. l:40, 3:40,. $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse -" 1.-THE L-shaped
Room; 12:4S. 3. $40. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PIaza-"Mondo Cane: ll:4O
am. 1:40, $40, $40. 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce": u,
2:40, $40. 8 and 1890 pm. /.
Trans-Lux-:Bye Bye Bird
ie"; 11;10 am, i:l0, S:l5, $40,
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra": 2 and
Is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

stretching than it might other
wise meet in a lifetime In the
theater.
Gloria had never heard Of
this until one night she found
herself in her dressing room at
intermission actually weeping
| in pain. A quick pain-killer
drug injection enabled her to
finish up that performance,
more drugs and built-up shoes
enabled her to keep going for
several others. After three
weeks, she still has twinges.
Someone suggested that the
Music Fair ought to hire q
track coach for its performers
who do a lot of ramp romping,
especially in a performance as
tempestuously in motion as
THE Unsuitable Molly Brown"
In which Gloria plays such q
lively instant heroine as Miss
Collins successor.
Incidentally, III ington
never saw THE Unsuitable
Molly Brown" on its restricted
road tour. 1t is this that ex-
plains the musicals, and Miss
De Ravens, two-week date at
the Shady Grove tent.
MEMOS: Not quite dead-pan,
goth Century-Fox announces
that cleopatra" is Sis per
cent ahead "of any other road
show attraction in the history
of the film business" :. Its
smile of triumph is implicit In
the words, with no exceptions
whatsoever" Incidentally,
the studios recent nervousness
has passed with the popularity
Of the $40 million film, plus
that Of THE Longest Day."
and the announcement Of ~
major releases between now and
the end Of the year.
That Hollywood feels flour
ishing is suggested in a couple
Of other business memos. j
One is Universal's announce
ment that 1t now has 20 writer's
at work on II story properties.
the longest writer roster since
1857. -. Seventy per cent Of
the projects are based upon
original stories. :. AT the same
time, or in the same mail, Seven
Arts Productions says it viii
complete a total Of is pictures
during the current year. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

gram Of the Lutheran church's
Walther Leagues seth interna-
tional convention to be held
here July 28-August l at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
productions are T. 8. Eliot's
Murder in the Cathedral" and
Esther Berryhill's Cup Of
Trembling" They are
scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Additions for possible re-
placements (repeat, possible) in
the singing chorus Of the ma
tional company Of 1.-THE Sound
OF Music" will be held tomorrow
at the National Theater.
The time is / pm. and aspir-
ants are asked to bring their
own addition music. :. Mr..
Lambert is the man to see. :.
Two plays will be on the pro-