davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

Two l1-year-old boys
planned after school to shoot a
District government building
guard several hours before his
body was found in a hallway
at 499 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. last Friday night, a de-
tectiye testified today.
One Of the boys told police
they discussed shooting the
special guard in order to OBJ
tain his gun as they rode to
town on a bus after school,
Detective John w. Cannon Of
the Washington Police holni-
eide squad testified. The larger
Of the two boys admitted he
cooked his fathers service re-
volver. stolen shortly before, as
he rode an elevator up to con-
front the guard who moments
later died in a fusillade of
shots, the detective said.
The testimony was given be-
fore District Coroner Richard
L. Whelton and a six-man Jury
at the Morgue. The guard The
odore s. Nickens, So, was killed
last Friday night.
No Sign of Emotion
The two boys, both wearing
brown leather jackets, showed
no sign Of emotion and did not
look at one another as the
story Of the Staying was I'M
folded by Government wit
nesses.
They were represented by At
torney Edward F. ONeill of the
Legal Aid Bureau when no
lawyers appeared at the Morgue
W duNtoc JileLu.
After celebrating for Is
minutes the jury returned a
verdict Of. I'VE believe that the
boys are individually and joint
ly responsible for the death OF
Theodore s. Nickens and hold
them for action of Juvenile
Court"
One Of the boys, who viii
be called George is the son Of
one Of Mr.. Nickens' fellow
guards at the city government
building. His companion. who
will be called Robert, was a
fifth-grade classmate Of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Odds Against
Rail Shutdown
nWOrk Rules
Kennedy Expected
To Block Strike
At Least Till Muy
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stall Writer

The railroads face the pos
sibility Of a Nationwide strike
over work rules and job rights
in two or three months. but the
odds are against a shutdown.
Paradoxically, the nearness
of the crisis has frightened
chances for voluntary settle
ment of the dispute through
negotiations. Even if negotia-
tions fail, President Kennedy
is expected to delay a strike by
acting under existing law or
new legislation.
The Supreme Court pushed
the dispute closer to a show
down yesterday by ruling that
the railroads have a right to
impose new work rules to elm
mate what management calls
"featherbedding." The 30 opin-
ion rejected an appeal by the
five unions Of operating"
rail employees, who work on the
trains.
Early Action Planned
Management intends to pro-
claim the new rules quickly
AS soon as the rules are pro-
'laimed, the unions are expected
to announce a strike. At that
point, the President almost
certainly will establish an
emergency board under the
Railway Labor Act to attempt
a settlement through fact
finding and mediation.
When an emergency board Il
established-probably late this
month-the dispute will bt
frozen for at least so days
That would put the strike dead.
line late in May.
The dispute is q classic bat
tie over technology. Manage
ment contends existing work
rules promote "featherbedding
employment of unneeded
workers-at a cost of $500 mil
lion annually. The railroads es-
innate the proposed new rules
gradually would eliminate about
65, 1000 jobs. The unions con-
tend the rules would reduce em-
ployment below requirements
for efficiency and safety.
See Action to Block Strike
Pressure for concessions will
be heavy, especially against the
unions. Both sides expect the
President and Congress to block
"a strike by any means that
may be necessary If there is
no voluntary agreement.
Mr.. Kennedy and the emer-
gency board probably will try
again to persuade the unions
to accept binding arbitration.
Management has agreed to ar
See RAILROADS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
House Group SIoshes
Powell Fund in Half
Inquiry Sum Voted for Only One Year;
TroveI Voucher Authority Also Cut
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

$6970OO request by Chairman Powell for House Educa
ton and Labor Committee Investigations and studies during
1858 and 1854 cut almost half by House Admnistra-
ton subcommittee today
The Accounts Subcommittee recommended that the New
York Democrats committee be given only 100000 for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Murray0rders
Full Inquiry in
Shooting Story
Embrey to Probe
Conflicting Versions
Of Street Clash

An official investigation Of
the shooting of a motorist by
a policeman Friday was or
dered today by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray.
Officials announced Deputy
Chief Albert L. Embrey will d.
rect full-scale inquiry Of the
incident in which George E.
Wheeler, %, of the 4400 block
@ street Sc, was shot in the
head by Police Pvt. Harry E
Burns, So. of the 4th precinct.
Representative Harrison, Re-
publican of Wyoming, who
said he was a witness to the
incident, yesterday told detec-
tives that Mr.. Wheeler, a part
time civilian employe of the
District Fire Department, did
not attack the policeman, as
the latter has stated.
The alteration occurred at
Second street and Independ-
ence avenue SW., at the height
Of evening rush traffic. The
motorist is in satisfactory con-
dition at District General Hos
pital with a head wound.
Three Shots Fired
Pvt. Burns. in his report, |
said he fired three shots at Mr.. !
Wheeler after Mr.. Wheeler !
knocked him down, kicked him /
in the groin and threatened to
kill him.
Representative Harrison gave
his statement to Homicide |
Squad 1t. Clark w. Hamm and |
Detective Frank Eccles, who
were accompanied by Police
Inspector Nunzio Bonaccorsy,
in a Capitol office yesterday.
Five witnesses, including the
Congressman, have disputed |
Pvt. Burns report that he Shot
Mr.. Wheeler in "self-defense"
because the driver attacked
him.
Although hundreds Of home
ward-bound motorists may have
seen the incident, only 10. in
GLIDING the Congressman, have
given statements thus far,
police said last night.
Five Of the witnesses report
eddy verify the alleged attack
on the policeman by the mo-
torist.
Mr.. Wheeler's injury has
prevented him from giving his |
complete version Of the Incl
dent, officials say.
Attack Is Denied
After reading accounts Of
the incident, Mr.. Harrison said
he notified District police that
he, too, was a witness.
The Congressman said "there
was a lot of pushing and SHOW
ing but the white man (Pvt.
Burns was never attacked by
the colored man CMr. Wheeler)
. and I was in traffic less
than 100 feet from them watch i
ing the entire incident"
Pvt. Burns, in his statement, (
said that even before Mr.. 4
Wheeler knocked him down and
kicked him. he struck me in
the face with his fists several
times as I was attempting to 4
remove him from his car by his
belt"
The policeman, on duty but
dressed in civilian clothes and
in his own car at the time he
stopped Mr.. Wheeler's car, said
he repeatedly identified him
self to the motorist as a police
officer before the driver at
tackled him.
Mr.. Harrison claims that he
saw Pvt. Burns draw his weap-
on once, wave it threateningly
at Mr.. Wheeler. replace the
gun, threaten Mr.. Wheeler with
See WITNESS para a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

gnus at the ZOO. Mr.. Spencer
said:
This could be a big prob
lem We feel that people should
no more take children 10 a ZOO
than TO a burlesque show. Zoos
should be solely for serious
nature study"
A passerby asked bluntly:
who gives a damn about
naked animals2 What kind OF
people Join this OUTFIT Are
they nuts or something2"
I'VE have no screwballs II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

columnist Eric Seyoreid ex-
omines this phenomenon and
questions the role assigned
to WOshington's National
Cultural Center.
In Today'S Star
Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

America is experiencing q
"cuh of Culture" which hos
risen from the general in
crease in wealth, leisure and
edueotion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

British Soy BidouIt Entered illegally
For BIC ToIS. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Weather Forecast

Distrlct and vicinity--Rain tonight, low
IA upper SOS. Clearing tomorrow, high in
upper 4Os or low sos. High, 46 at 70 pm,
today Low, 4S. at $3.50 am.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star., 1963-05-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Broins Being Bent,
Not Washed Todoy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

There have been tremendous developments in BRAIN
washing since the last movie that subject Anyone who
would like to be brought to date these take the
accelerated presented in the film, THE Mind
Benders' at Keths.
AS cinema melodrama goes this is worthy specimen 1t
Evening star., 1963-05-08

| the Diners Club; 1855 am.
q, 4, 5:55, 1855 and $3.50 pm
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; S:l5 pm.
Palace - Come Fly With
Me-: 11:45 am, lao, $40
$40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Cybele"; ll:l5 am, 1870, 3s25
$3.50, 7:S5 and 9:40 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL, lao. 800, s, $40. 8:25 and
10:05 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking
Bird; 1920, 2:55, $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Birds;
10:46 am, 12:45, $3.50, $40,
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
can; 1905, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

let YRY 7l9o North clsbs Rd.
~~@ IA. 1900
iIAdult Entertainment ROBERT
{ SIMITCHUM, SHIRLEY MaeLATNE In
1.-TWO FOR THE BEE9AW."
Evening star., 1963-05-08

ment's film on school dropouts,
when I'm Old Enough, Good
bye" has just won the top
prize of the fifth annual Amer
ican Film Festival. The
competition is sponsored by the
Educational Film Library As
ISOLATION.
Sam BronSton's latest spec
tacular, "55 Days at Peking,"
will have its Washington pre-
miere on May 90 at the Warner
T h eater. Simultaneous
showings of the film in IL other
cities are set for the same date.
=. Charlton Heston and Ava
Gardner star in the film which
deals with the Boxer uprising.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"Milk and Honey,
2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Dark. "ThC
Threepenny Opera: paid pre-.
views start tomorrow.
Catholic University - "Jubi.
lee; $3.50 pm.
Howard University - Mary
Wells. The Contours; 2, 4:45
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Man from the
Diners Club; 1:40, $40, 5:45
7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day.
$3.50 pm.
Capitol "Ben-Hur";; 1870
4:S0 and 8:l5 pm.
Dupont - Love at 20": /
sos, $40. 7:20 and $3.50 pm
Kelth's-"The Mind Bend
ers"; 1880 am, 1885, $40
$40. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Playboy Of the
Western World; 1880 and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan - Man From
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

THNUS UT IVIUTG UUH NUUITHG WGFT
BILLY BUDDPeer UstinOvs frst-rate screen translation
OF the Herman Melville classic.
BOCCACCIO 7O"-SOphia Loren, Anita Ekberg and Romy
Schneider In q trlogy Of bawdy Italian tales.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in q dramatic bout with alcoholism.
DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the only
way In Haly-by elimination Of a spouse.
II COULD GO ON SINGING"-Which Judy Garland does to
delight the army Of her adOring followers.
LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT"-K. Hepburn,
Jason RObards r, in q superb film Of the ONeiI play
'PHAEDRA"-VOlatile Melina MercOuri in a mOdern-day
version Of the classic triangle Of ancient legend.
Two FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village,
deftly played by Shirley MacLaine Mtchum
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Dance Concert

A program Of contemporary
dancing titled Dance Concert
No. 7" will be the next event in
the Washington Gallery of
Modern Arts Pop Festival. It
will be staged tomorrow night
at $3.50 at the America on
Wheels skating rink at Seven
teenth street and Kalorama
road NV. Leading dancers
will be Trisha Brown, Yvonne
Rainer, Steve Paxton, Viola
Farber, Judith Dunn, William
Davis and Robert Rauschen-
bert, who also did some of the
set design.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

minded Scotland Yard In
spector.
Among the others, too, there
are some fine terrifying spe-
cimens of those of us left at
the barrier in the moon race.
\ y
MIDWEEK MEMOS: For all
the excitement that surrounds
the name and works of Ber-
tolt Brecht, the audience for
the latter is limited. This is
the intimation of the closing
next Saturday night of Mother
Courage" Anne Bancroft's late
season Broadway vehicle. .
Things, of course, are bad ev-
erywhere around mid-Manhat-
tan with only four sell-out pro-
ductions. These are Beyond
the Fringe" How to Succeed,
Etc, Oliver" and Never Too
Late" Howard Keel, after
an early summer fling at the
music circuit, will go back to
Broadway July is he will
take over for Richard Kiley in
Richard Rodgers mo Strings. {"
Kiley will have had the role
for is months by quitting time.
HEW'S one-act play on mem
tai retardation, These Are Not
Children" will be presented in
two performances tomorrow at
at the Labor Department and
HEW auditoriums. The
company composed Of New York
performers will do one perform
ance at l0:15 am. at Labor's
auditorium. the other at 2 pm.
at HEW. =. jerome Alden, au-
thor, will introduce both per-
formances. Speaking of Gov-
ernmental stage and screen
projects. the Labor Depart
Evening star., 1963-05-08

kAS ClIlCLIAd kIlClOOl dIAlh SOS
stars Dirk Bogarde and Mary
Ure, is the work Of those seri,
ous-minded chaps who made
Sapphire" and Victim" anC
should prove a fine test Of the
stout heartedness with which
one is able to face the future
AS It's sponsorship makes
clear, there is nothing chear
or sensational about "The Minc
Benders." It is fictionalizec
fact, true, and lapses into the
somewhat conventionally sen.
timental at the end but it i:
also compelling, illuminating
and suspenseful.
The mind benders Of the
English film are workers ir
that Lethe-like vinyard, space
medicine. What they are try
ing to find out here is what
happens to a human deprived
of sense perceptions, sigh t.
sound, taste, smell, and touch
The hero, so to speak, OF
the experiment is Bogarde. He
is an adventurous space medi-
cine researcher who takes to
the "sensory deprivation" tank
to prove Scotland Yard is daft
in accusing Bogarde's old boss
of being a Russian spy.
The results of Bogarde's i'm
mersion in this watery grave
are utterly real in appearance
and quite appallingly dramatic
The various stages through
which Bogarde passes include
irritation, depression or deep
melancholia, panic, and finally
a form Of helpless irrationality.
All this is developed by Di-
rector Basil Dearden in a spirit
of pure precoronary fun, its
exciting intimation being that
the space medicine chaps could
reduce us to mindless blobs
while the nuclear fellows are
arguing about an A-bomb test
ban.
It is at the point where Bo-
garde's mind is ready to be bent
that the film at Keith's aban-
dons its fascination as science
documentary in favor of the
idiom called cinematic. This in
wolves making the unreSiStant,
irrational young doctor listen
and react to the lie that Miss
Ure, heretofore his adored wife,
is a faithleSs featherbrain.
With a cast of the quality of
this one, this could not become
sheer mawkiShnesS. 1t could,
however, create the impression
in the churlish mind that the
inspiration which the screen
play began has diminished no.
ticeably.
Nevertheless, thanks to the
casts awareness of what these
space medicinemen are learning
about the vulnerable rest of us
THE Mind Benders" is an in
teresting film. Bogarde is brave
and suave as the defender OF
an old mans honor. Miss Ure
affecting as his astonished wife,
and John Clements cody pro-
fessional as the relatively OPEN
Evening star., 1963-05-08

THE MIND BENDERS," an Amer
lean International release OF
Michael Relph production, directed
by Basil Dearden, screenplay by
by Georges Auric. At Keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

IcYWTHY FolrlIns,on Shop. csnis,
s1~s " o.l0oo Free Perklno
Judy GARLAND. DIRK BooARDE,
'"t COULD 90 ON BfN0IN0,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Control Yourself When
AHeadaChe Makes You
Tense, Irritable .
Take This Famous Product That Contains the Pain
Believer Doctors Recommend the Most. In Minutes
Pain Goes, Also Its Tension, Irritability.

It's a medical fact that pain
from a tension headache can
make people so irritable and
highstrung they lose control
of their tempers and take 1t
out on those around them.
That's why tense, nervous
headaches call for the
strong yet safe medication
in AnacinS. Be sure it's
Anacin you take because
Anacin is like a doctors pre-
scription. That is, a combind-
tion of ingredients. Anacin
contains the pain reliever
most recommended by doc
tors, plus an extra ingredient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

not found in leading aspirina
or buffered aspirins.
Anacin not only relieves
pain fast, but also its emo
tional tension and irritability
In minutes you feel great =.
in control of yourself again all
without tranquilizers or mar
cotics of any kind. And
Anacin does not leave you de-
pressed - or let down
It's this big difference In
Anacin that makes the big
difference in the way you
feel. See if strong yet safe
Anacin doesn't work better
for you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

that State at the Cherry
Blossom Festival.
She Is O senior at the Hook
aday School for Girls in
Dallas, Tex. where she Is
president Of the student body.
Included among her many
hobbies are choreography.
swimming and skiing. Play.
ing the plano is another Of
Miss Goods favorite past
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Meeting Planned

The Mortar Board Alum
nae Chapter Of Washington
win meet tonight at 8
pm. at the Turkish Embassy.
Mr.. Oliver Hoyem Of the
Agency for international De-
velopment will be the guest
speaker. His topic is "Tur-
key-Crossroads of the Mi
grafton Of Empires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Cherry Blossom Princesses to Reign

woman, she has competed for
the last nine years in various
shows In Virginia and Cali
fornia. She Is also an ac-
complished tennis player, and
lists surfing as another Of
her favorite sports.
Miss Candace Lou Good,
daughter Of State Represent
alive and Mrs. Jeff Good Of
Yeso, N. Mex, will represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Books Luncheon

The Kensington branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will meet
for luncheon tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Alfred r.
Guest. The 1890 pm. meet
ing will feature a program
entitled Trends in Chill
dren's Books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

North Dokoos Princess Connecticut Princess Princess from California
-Hrrnnd RwneP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Meeting

The Dollology Club Of
Washington Is meeting Sat-
urday at the Arts and In
dustries Building Of the Ma
tional Museum Of the Smith
sonian Institution. Members
win meet at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Club Luncheon

The Gibson Island Garden
Club is meeting for luncheon
tomorrow at the Gibson Is
land Club. Mrs. o. Harold
Williamson will present q
book review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
MISS BARBARA
ELLWOOD LOWEN

. Princess from Colorado
Miss Barbara Ellwood
Lowen has been selected
as Colorado Cherry Blossom
Princess. She is the daughter
Of Mrs. Donald F. Magarrell
and the late Mr.. Charles ].
Lowen, jr.
The 20-year-old princess IL
a student at the University
of Colorado, where she is con-
centrating on studies leading
to q career In design and
interior decorating.
She was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary here,
where she was an officer Of
the senior class.
An accomplished eques-
trienne, she also enjoys ski
ing, swimming and tennis.
Miss Charmane Faye Young
viii represent North Dakota
at the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val this year. She is the 20
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell M. Young Of
Berlin, N. Oak.
A sophomore at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. tbs
princess Is a pre-medical MAJ
jor. During high school, slae
was on the newspaper staff
in the All Club and took
part in gymnastics.
Her main hobby Is draw
ing and painting, and she
has won first place for sem
ior girls in the North Dakota
State Art Contest.
Connecticut has chosen
Miss Diane Lynn DeMaio as
its Cherry Blossom Princess.
She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter DeMaio of
Hartford, Conn.
Miss DeMaio is q student
at the University Of Connec-
ticut. She entered the uni
versity on a Daughters Of the
American Revolution scholar,
ship. She is preparing for o
career In speech pathology.
"A graduate Of Buckley
High School, Miss DeMaio
was elected to the National
Honor Society.
49,
California win be rep
resented at the Cherry Bios
som Festival by Miss sheila
MARGARET Mclean. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mclean Of Hillsbour-
ough, Calf.
An alumna Of the Foxcroft
School in Middleburg, Va,
Miss Mclean was graduated
from Dominican School In
San Rafael. Calf. Following
her graduation. she spent a
year In Florence. Italy. at the
villa Mercede.
An accomplished horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Legislators
Wife Is
Speaker

Mrs. Clifford Davis. presi-
dent Of the Congressional
Club and wife Of Represent
alive Davis Of Tennessee, is
scheduled as the guest speak
er today at q luncheon Of
the 88th Congressional Wives
Club.
Mrs. Davis topic Is the ex-
perience Of being the wife Of
q Congressman In relation to
offering advice TO the wives
of newly elected Congress-
men.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Vaey7 Of ourse Finest Quaty7 Naturally! Greater
savines7 Yes, Yes These Just few always
more for you at Safeway You'll find Choice meats
cose-trmmed to and fat sparkling
vegetables; famous brand
fresh bakery treats appetng deafessen
favote health and beauty aids
shopping list Come discover for yourself how much fun
it is to get for at
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the Olympics again to the Russians
in the unofficial point score.
Political implications are clear:
if Russia wins, it provides grist for
the Communist propaganda mill. They
will point to it as an evidence their
way Of life is superior to ours.
In the past. we've lost mostly in
the women's competitions and in OBJ
scure sports not played much in the
us. In "a dse Russians probably ssiu
beat us in mems track and field, an
area We'Ue dominated until nOsC.
Here's why. The United States
completes according to international
Olympic Committee rules; the Soviets
do not. Our athletes are amateurs;
Evening star., 1963-02-10
.~5 c69597EH7gE5 ~
Let's Subsidize Olympic Athletes! fNV

Soviet athletes are not. There's no
secret about it - their athletes tell
our boys that they train full time and
get free room, board and expenses.
Some get cars, apartments for their
families - all at government expense.
Their coaches are paid by the state.
A real crash program
To beat the Russians, we don't
have to pay our athletes. But we do
need funds to hire coaches, conduct
meets and encourage competition. A
real crash program could give us a
chance to compete with the SOviets
on a more equal basis, without sac
ri6cing our athletes amateur status.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
KYLE
ROTE SPEAKING:

RMsSi0's q sure winner iSs
'64 unless 0Wr champs get
more help, says fhis expert
I'm GOING TO MAKE A PROPOSAL that
win shock and surprise a lot Ofpeople:
lets giUe government subsidisGtion
TO our Olympic program! We must
make enough money available to anna
tcur athletic organizations so they
can properly prepare for the 1864
Olympic Games at Tokyo. Until now,
they've been denied sufficient 6nan-
cial support. II they don't get this
subsidization, wen most likely lose