davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Mississippi 5 Past, Present, Future

number of industries he may bring
into the state or how much capital
investment he can attract.
Mississippi has lost many fine
citizens during the past few years,
not merely because they were offer
ed greater economic advancement
elsewhere, but simply because they
did not care to remain here and live
in the atmosphere created by the
white Citizens Councils and other
extremist groups, all of which have
exercised too much Influence upon
our leading officials.
Many, many more leading citi-
zens as we'll as young people will be
leaving during the neyt year or two
unless Governor Johnson can re-
verse the present situation.
A letter received this week
from subscriber expresses appre-
citation for the editor and the edi-
torial policies of this newspaper =
and we thank you The woman who
wrote it has a 20-year-old son who
returned last Spring from Europe
where he had served in the army
nearly three years. The young man
is now enrolled in one of Mississippi
PTS Junior colleges.
This woman's letter illustrates
perfectly what we have been talking
about Speaking of her son she said:
"He has exactly two friends to
whom he can talk with any degree
of understanding and freedom. He
feels so stifled that he plans to leave
Mississippi as soon as he can finish
school. God grant that by that time
an enlightenment will have come to
the state officials and those others
in power"
The letter continued: president
Kennedy gave his life in the cause
of freedom for all men. That two
hour period of mourning was de-
clared in Mississippi is sufficient
proof Of how much that same free
dom is loved in this state"
This was not the first letter of
its kind received. We do not expect
it to be the last. Many, many others
have expressed personally the same
type of opinion. ).
We hope Governor Paul john
son will have the vision and the
courage to change the things that
need to be changed so that all peo-
pie who live in Mississippi may con-
tinue to do so and proudly; so that
every citizen may gladly share part
in helping our state reach it's high
est possible peak of achievement in
the four years ahead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO

the Community tree. All
churches in the city are in
vited to be represented by
their choirs and school child
rem will assist in the half
hour long service. School
trucks will bring the children
in from rural areas. A large
gathering is expected for this
event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
TEN YEARS AGO

the Vicksburg tornado is most
generous. Mr.. Luther A. Byrd
offers to take what has been
collected to the Vicksburg
disaster headquarters. Other
shipments will be made as
donations are brought in. All
will 60 to Disaster Head
quarters, Vicksburgy and each
lot is marked Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
GENEROUS RESPONSE
AIDS vICKSBURG

The response being made
to the call sent out by the
American Red Cross for
warm clothing and bedding
to be sent to the victims of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

in Mississippi. The commits
sion reported that hours and
earnings for Mississippi fac
tory production workers
showed continued improve
ment in October Weekly
earnings rose for the eighth
straight month to an all-time
high of $71.45 - almost SOC
above September and about
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

SIS above last year. Missis-
sippi's civilian labor force
now totals 783,700. OF this
number 756,600 are employed
$1,000 in agricultural
work and $4,000 in non-agri-
cultural work. Mississippi's
unemployment percentage OF
3.5 compares fayorably with
the national rate of 4.7R.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

Mississippi Editors
On Presidents Death

This is the third of a series Of editorials and
cerpts of opinions CLEANED from the columns of Mis-
sssippi newspapers during and Immediately after the
assassination of President Kennedy. This week re-
produce opinions from religious UNCONVENTIONAL papers
in the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday, Dee. 10, 1868

Thursday, Dec ID, 1903
Hazel Brannon SMITH Editor and Publisher
Established In 1897 49, Published Every Thursday
Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Holmes County
$500 per year. Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington, Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CoroIers, Bell Ringers
BRIGHTEN the Season

Russell Bennett of old carols
given the kind of radiant
treatment one expects to hear
from the Shaw group. Some
other records especially at
tuned to the season:
CHRISTMAS CAROLS IN
CAMBRIDGE: There are two
volumes, both sung by the
Harvard Glee Club and Rad
cliffe Choral Society with
organiSt James F. Armstrong.
Long noted for their work
with the Boston Symphony,
these groups are impressive
on their own. The Silent Night
Of Vol. | was never sung more
Sweetly.
Either record yields a wide
variety of items, many tradi-
honal, some less familiar, all
sung with purity Of tone and
dictiOn by young, fresh voices.
Vol. II contains such things as
King Herod and the Cock, the
lovely Venite Adoremus, The
Bears Head Carol and the
Hallelujah Chorus. Cam
bridge.)
NOEL: From the magnifi-
cent Sherman organ of the
See CAROLS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Christmas without music
would be as empty as Christ
mas without trees, tinsel and
gifts. Every record shop,
bullying with albums to suit
every taste, and every equip
ment store, filled with the
latest in the devices that
reproduce music, are pre-
pared to make every home a
happier place to enjoy the
holidays.
Christmas means every
thing from The Messiah to
Jingle Bells. 1t means music
for the immediate season and
it means gifts in music to be
heard the year-round. It
means superlative multirec-
ord albums which this section
reviews elsewhere; it means
symphonies, operas, concer-
toS, chamber music, vOcaliSts,
and it means the best in pops,
jazz, folk and the spoken
word.
1t means records like RCA
Victor'S The Many Moods Of
Christmas sung by the Robert
Shaw Chorale, with orchestra
and organ. Here are fresh
arrangements by Rober t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HOOTENANY AND STUFF
Folk Music-It's BIG

and when the Saints Go
Marching In" glow with new
beauty. A superb record.
Other notable folk records
Of the year include:
JOAN BAEZ IN CONCERT
vanguard 9112)-A beautiful
set, selected from several
concerts, that includes the
poignant what Have They
Done to the RAIN" the famili-
ar BLACK is the Color" and
the picturesque ''Pretty Boy
Floyd" Joan can do no
wrong.
TER, PAUL AND
MARY: Moving and In The
Wind (Warner Brothers 1473
and 1507)-This trio may be
popular, but it is not slick.
There is depth Of feeling as
well as proficiency in its
handling Of songs like "Tell 1t
on the Mountains, " "This Land
is Your Land" BLOWN in
the Wind" and others. Highly
recommended.
ODETTA: One Grain Of
Sand Vanguard 91S7)-Odet-
Ia, who has never lacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Wide Variety in Records, Hi-Fi Sets
Adds Test to Christmas Shopping
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Every recording company
has albums Of special appeal
at this time of year, such as
RCA Victor's Soria Series and
Columbia's Legacy Series
releases, many of which have
been reviewed earlier in these
columns. The Christmas shop
per with an eye to something
on the elaborate side might
also consider the following:
SCHNABEL'S BEETH0-
VEN: One of the most distin-
guiShed collections Of all time
the 80 Beethoven piano con-
certos-are returning to the
scene under the aegis of An
gels Great Recordings of the
Century label.
Thirteen years after his
death, Schnabel still is re-
membered as the foremost
Beethovian pianist Of the
century. One does not need to
60 through the entire set Of 10
records to learn why. Where
others have played Beethoven
plus-or-minus, adding to or
subtracting from as their
virtuoSity dictated, Schnabel is
the man who played Beethoven
for Beethoven's sake.
The results are magnificent
for their simplicity, purity of
style and brilliance without
bravura. His digital proves
was equal to the speediest
passage, his sense Of the
dramatic just right, his under
standing Of rubato in the slow
movements a thing of poetic
motion. ALI the distilled beauty
of Beethoven, from the most
delicate trills to the most
thunderous BASES, with no
excuses.
These are the third repro
auctions of the artists record
ings of the early 193Os. Those
who have heard the previous
ones call these the best engi-
neered of all. The piano
sound is as perfect as one
could expect from that period,
record hiss all but eliminated.
The playing is the thing, and
it is as immortal as the rec
ords which preserve it.
There are excellent notes with
the records, inclosed in a
durable sip-cover. Something
See SUPER, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

sheer power, here is more
flexible and controlled-but
just as moving-than usual.
She is especially effective on
Midnight Special" and
''R a m b ling Round Your
City"
CHAD MITCHELL TRIO:
Singing Our Mind (Mercury
20838) and The Best of the
Chad Mitchell Trio (Kapp
1343)-Here is a group that
has transformed college
humor into social comment in
"The John Birch Society,""
1.-THE Ides of Texas" "Alma
Mater" and the superb paro-
dy of neo-Nazism, Twelve
Days" Their other material
is done with infectious good
humor. The best Of the cole
gate folk singers.
THE PHOENIX SINGERS
IN CONCERT warner Broth
ers 1522)-Restrained intensi-
ty, deep feeling, and continu-
Gus excitement are the hall
marks of this excellent trio.
They could use a bit more
humor, but for the most part
See FOLK, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Folk music, as anyone
outside of a Tibetan lamasery
must know, is BIG these
days. Anyone with money for
a guitar, sand in his throat,
and boundleSs audacity can
set himself up as a folk sing
er. College boys, once safely
confined to fraternity beer
parties, now are unleaShed
upon the world as trios and
quartets. ALI this has very
little to do with folk music.
The Viewers, who have a
lot to do with folk music,
must sometimes ponder on
what they have wrought.
Organized IS years ago, the
Weavers were among the
very first-and remain the
beSt-of popular folk groups.
In The Weavers Reunion at
Carnegie Hall: 1863 wan
guard s13O), past and present
members Of this exemplary
group gathered; Ronnie Gil
bert, Lee Hays. Fred Heller
man, Bernie Krause, Frank
Hamilton, and Erik Darling.
They make such familiar
material as 'If l had a Ham,
mer," Goodnight, Irene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
jazz Fans
All Hop to
HowksSox
By PAUL SANDERSON
Contributing Writer

According to the Chinese
calendar, 1868 was the Year
Of the Rabbit. But for Jazz
fans, it was the Year Of the
Hawk-Coleman Hawkins.
The veteran tenor saxophoniSt
recorded several LIPS that
showed his power remains
undiminished. Hawkins surg
ing saxOphone Is set off well
by an expert quartet on To-
day and Now Qmpulse Asa
and Hawkins Alive! (Verve
s5O9), the latter recorded at
the Village Gate. Tommy
Flanagan, piano, is a major
asset on both records.
Duke Ellington, another
supreme jazz figure, joins
Hawkins on Duke Ellington
Meets Coleman Hawkins
Umpulse A-26). Ellington
brought along a contingent
from his orchestra, and the
m Getting was memorable,
achieving the flavor Of those
wonderful Ellington small
band sessions Of the sos, but
with the bonus Of first-rate
recorded sound.
Other noteworthy Jazz re-
cords Of the year include:
MONEY JUNGLE: Duke
Ellington Omitted Artists
14O17)-J oined by Charlie
Mingus and Max Roach,
Ellington plays three Of his
standards and four intriguing
new compositions with plan
gent vigor. Roach and Mingus
are full partners, not just
accompanies. A vastly stimu-
lating record.
BBB & co. (Swingville
2OS2) These three BIS are
Ben Webster, Benny Carter,
and Barney Bigard, more
veterans who just keep swing
ing along. The arrangements
are more imaginative than
usual in such sessions, and
the solos are warmly attrac-
tive,
> SWING TIME: Claude
Hopkins With Budd johnson
and Vic Dickinson (Swingville
2O41)-A good selection Of
songs, the excellent trumpet
playing Of the Httle-mown
Bobby johnson, and the al
See JAZZ, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Buying high fidelity equip
ment can be as much fun as
buying a car, If you'll take
the time to enjoy 1t. Allow
yourself time to take some
test drives, time to listen to
the saleSmen's pep talk and
read the sales literature, and
time to tease yourself with
the idea of extra frills you
can't really afford.
High fidelity comes in two
main kinds, the pre-packaged
or all-in-one sort and the
ual-component or plug
it-together-yoursef sort. The
advantage of the first is OBJ
viouS-you can see exactly
what the thing will look like
when installed and how much
it will cost and you don't have
to worry about matching the
parts properly. The advantage
of seperate componentS is
greater flexibility; you can
Splurge on one item and
skimp on another and later,
when you can afford it, up
grade the lesser component.
Components also allow the
serious hi-fi lobbyist to keep
up with advances in engineer
ing by turning in one compo-
nent some day on a newer
model without scrapping the
whole set.
Stereo, introduced CONNER
cially only five years ago, has
pretty well taken over the
monograph market. Some
people still swear by their
monaural systems, but those
that move into stereo never
60 back. Their old mono
records sound just as good or
better and the new stereo
records offer another dimen-
sion to listening enjoyment.
The problems that fledgling
stereo brought with it have
been licked for some time
now. The dynamic range and
freedom from distortion of
Stereo records compares with
the best of mono; pickup
cartridges are now better than
mono ever achieved; turn
table manufacturers have slain
the dragon of rumble; ampli-
fier manufacturers have
somehow learned to make two
See EQUIPMENT, Page C-5
Evening star., 1963-03-10

The Sunday so N MOsOzn WOshnstOn c, March TO- 1863
Evening star., 1963-03-10
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO The Deputy
7.30 Mr. Ed tcBSl
500 Perry Moson Show (CBS)
200 Ny Three Sons lABcl
$50 HozeI (NBcl
1000 Andy WilIioms (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 Klvb XVIII
7:3o Rawhide tcBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
$50 Price Is Right (NBcl
1000 Jock Poor lNBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News. Weathes
200 Captain Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Testament
Hoo Fury tNBcj
1880 Mogie MidwoY (NBcl
NOON
100 Maks Room for
DoddY lNBcl
1880 Exploring (NBc)
l.3o National lnVitciion
ToUrnomsnt lNBcl
800 Top Ssor Bowling
40 All-Ssur Golf tNBcl
$50 Fother Knows sesf (Ascl
900 vollsy Barn Danes
7;3o Jaekis Gleason Show lcBS
$50 M. Smith Goes ie
Washington (ABC)
300 lawTenes Wslk (ABcl
1000 cUnsmoke lCBSl
ll;0o Movie; "Dronso"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Night Of SpIendor'
Is Bal Theme

The 30th annual Bal Bo-
heme of the Arts Club of
Washington will be "A Night
of Imperial Splendor," and
in keeping with its sumptuous
theme the planners have
added a feast this year.
This is the first time the
party will be a dinner-dance.
To be held a week from
Saturday, on February 9, in
the Sheraton Parks huge
Sheraton Hall, it will begin
at 8 o'clock, with dancing
at 9 and the grand march
scheduled for II pm.
Mrs. Theodore Kane and
DR.. Henry w. Olson, chair
men Of the event, will lead
the parade as Catherine the
Great, during the height of
her reign as Empress of Rus
sia, and a general of the
Russian Imperial Guard of
that period.
All the members of the
Floor Committee will wear
costumes of the Imperial
Guard and the members of
the Host and Hostess Com
mittee, who will greet the
guests as they arrive, will
represent ambassadors and
their wives from various
countries assigned to royal
posts.
A number Of real ambas-
sadorial couples are on the
patrons list for the 1868 Bal,
including the Ambassador of
the Netherlands and Mrs.
van Rotten, Ambassador and
Mrs. Tran Van Chuong Of
Wet Nam, Australian AM
bassador and Mrs. Jarring,
the Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Carrillo Flores, the Bur-
mese Ambassador and Mrs.
On Sein, the Guatemalan
Ambassador and Mrs. Alejos,
Ambassador and Mrs. Lima
of El Salvador, Portuguese
Ambassador Pereira, the Chi
nese Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang, the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Ritchie, the
German Ambassador an d
Mrs. Knappstein and tn e
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Mutuc.
The Presidents Special
Representative and Advisor
on African, Asian and Latin
American Affairs, Mr.. Ches-
ter Bowles, and his wife also
are patrons.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Gay
Conley are chairmen of the
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Lipsky-SeImun

Mrs. Jules Lipsky Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Joan Marcia to Mr.. Leonard
Sander Selman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton H. Selman
of Mt. Vernon and Mama
kating Park. N. Y. Miss
Lipsky is also the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Jules Lipsky.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
GQYon-Ddlstrom

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Gayon Of Streator, Ill, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Shirley Ann
to Petty Officer I'd Glass
Francis Gary Dalstrom, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Dalstrom Of Fort Pierce,
Fla. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
StoIey-Veutch

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Har-
land Staley of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Carol
to Mr.. Charles Allen Veatch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Paden Veatch also of airing
ton. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Henderson-Schontz

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Dronfield Of Springfield. Va,
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Virginia
Sue Henderson, to Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Schantz, son Of Capt.
and Mrs. Edwin H. Schantz
of Burlingame, Calf. Miss
Henderson is also the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Clarence r. Hen
derson Of Ventura, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Winn-Frozier

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
r. Winn announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Laura Amnesty to 1t. James
Franklin Frazier, son Of Mr..
Orley Franklin Frazier Of
Bardstown, KY, and Mrs.
Frances Rakes Of Shawnee,
KY. A March wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Wiord-S

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal E.
Peters announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss
Susan M. Wizard, to Mr.. John
Frederick Seman, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seman of New
ton, Conn. Miss Wizard is al
so the daughter of Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Wizard of Laguna
Beach, Calf. A March we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Thompson-Cuirns

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Law
ton Thompson Of Chevy
Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eliza
beth Wanda to Mr.. John A.
Cairns, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Albert Cairns of
Ruxton, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Heiss-Jones

Mr.. Edward Heiss Of Ozone
Park, N. Y, announces the
engagement of his daughter
Nancy Edwina to Mr.. Rad
ford w. Jones, son Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Don A. Jones OF
Arlington. Miss Heiss is also
the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Heiss. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Reed-Georqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H.
Reed of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet San
derson to Mr.. Robert Lee
George, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. George Of Marion,
Va. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Host and Hostess Commit
tee, and judges Of the cos
tunes will be Mrs. Hilary
Knapp, a member Of tn e
Royal Academy Of Dramatic
Art and former star Of the
London stage; Mrs. Ruey
Messenger, fashion coordina-
tor of Julius Garfinckel and
Co., and Mr.. John Rudley,
newly appointed assistant
principal of the Corcoran
School of Art.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Robinson-LeWis

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Robin
son of Richmond, Va. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Joyce
to Mr.. Paul AnSel Lewis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Lewis
of Falls Church. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
WhiteselI- -Poyne

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lafayette Whitesell Of Falls
Church and Marshall, Va.
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Carol Lee
to Mr.. George Maphis Payne,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maphis
David Payne Of Marshall.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Dance Set

A dance sponsored by the
Taylorsville Hunt Club will
be held February 2 at 8 pm,
at the New Windsor Fire Hall
in New Windsor, Md. Music
for the event will be provided
by the Night Hawks.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ENGAGED
StotIond-T d-Tepper

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dublin
announce the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Myra
Jean Statland, to Mr.. Julian
Topper, son Of Mr.. Matthew
Topper and the late Mrs.
Esther Ruth Topper. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Additional Engagements, POse Els
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Luxury epito-
mised in the pertec.
tiOn Of white Super.
cdP sheets and
piHOwcGses, noW
priced at savings.
Mail and phone
orders inuited, NA.
honGI 1880. Lin.
ems, Seuenth Floor;
Spring Valley and
Z Corners.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Bath TOtOeL (27x5O)
Guest TotOeLs (I6x32D
Face Cloth (I3xl3)
FmgertiP TotOeI IIrl8)
Terry Bath Mat (22x36)
Bath Rug (2lx36)
Lid Cover
Bath Sheet (44x72D
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Luxurious coots Of outstondino
quality at marvellous savings. All
with warm wool interIinines. Several
styles in both misses and petite sizes.
Black plus the seasons smortest
fashion shades. At all 4 Harris stores.
, 1963-12-16
CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !!

Enjoy the Buccaneers fomous
Roust Beef Buffet every Sdtur-
ddY & wdtch the Curibbeun's
most spectacular Limbo Dancer
, 1963-12-16


CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !!
Enjoy the Buccaneers famous
Roust Beef Buffet every Sdtur-
duY & wdtch the Curibbeun's
most spectacular Limbo Ddncer
PRINCE IGOR
IF you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be a charge Of $l.5Ol
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FriddYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then,
Tuesdays it's Beach PortY Night feotur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond. und
on Thursdays it is Dunish Dinner Night
with dancing on the terruce.
&h 80 !: -. e:
Reservations are necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET
7::30 BRIDGE.
bidding"

8:30 THE OPEN MIND.
Discussion. Hour. Who're About Maya
Zines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

~
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 BRIDGE.
Bidding"
800 WRITER'S OF TODAY.
Guest: Edwin o'connor novelist.
$50 THE OPEN MIND.
Discussion. Hour. Who're About Maya
zines"
$50 PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK.
One of Americas most promising play
wiehts. Edward AIbee is featured along
with a scene from his award-winnine
play, Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?"
THURSDAY
$50 CROSSROADS OF THE WORLD.
A documentary tracing The rise Of the
leaders in Egypt. Jordan. Iraq and
Morocco.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
l Hour A technical discussion. Vertical
Take-off and Landing Aircraft"
$50 ANIMALS OF THE SEASH0RE.
animals of Ships. Floats and Piles"
900 200 YEARS OF Wo0DWINDS.
Music. "The First Woodwind ouintets."
$50 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP.
Music. "Town Square"
FRIDAY
500 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
$50 WORLD FILM FAIR.
TOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 WGNETTES IN CULTURAL GE0G.
Japan"
800 WHAT IN THE WORLD?
Archaeology quiz PROGRAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
$50 PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK.

One Of Americas most promising play
wiehts, Edward AIbee is featured along
with a scene from his award-winning
play, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"