davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

others trying out for the Indians
at that time.
After the management took a
good look at Williams they re-
turned him to Dallas so he could
play regularly. John was recalled
by the parent club for a month
however saw very little action. He
was returned to Dallas, there to
Bakersfield, California and on to
Canada. In Canada John played
for North Battleford in Saskatch-
evan. From Canada John returned
home to Texas City, Texas and
was the first player Of color in the
Gulf State League.
Johnny's days in organized base
ball ended in the Mexican League.
He can look back and reminisce
over some of the friendships and
acquaintances he made. In Can
ada there was Gordie Howe, the
great Canadian hockey player who
spent his summers playing base
ball. In the Mexican League there
was Bobby Avila, who performed
for number of years with the
Cleveland Indians, Johnny Temple
of Cincinnati and Cleveland and
Harmon Killebrew.
John gave up professional base
ball in 1861 and decided to settle
down in Minneapolis. He not only
is a stellar centerfielder for the
Woodrow Wilson, Ameri C a n
Legion Post but is the regular left
fielder for the Juster Brothers
team in the slow pitch softball
league. Last year Juster Brothers
won the championship and this
year they are in the playoffs.
John is one of the leading hitters
in both the Park Board Baseball
League and also the slow pitch
league. 1t is most difficult to be-
come a good hitter in baseball but
when you trade off as he is doing
baseball one day and softbaH the
next your timing must be perfect.
Arthur Ashe, on Thursday of
last week became the first Negro
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Check, drums. Tunes: How Are
Things in Glocco Morra?"; Re
cardo"; "Playboy's Theme; THE
Things We Did Last Summer"
THE Sweetest Sounds; Hey,
There; I'm Your Bunny Bossa
Nova; Days of Wine and Roses"
you've Changed; II Believe in
YOU; "Capricious."
Winding really unwinds with
this LIP, which appropriately fea-
lures him on several fine solos
He plays a mixed repertoire, but
sticks pretty close to the text,
striving mainly for tonal quality
. Perhaps his big tone" is put
to best use on the movie tune,
" Wine and Roses" but the
syrupy treatment given The
Things We Did makes that
the top tune The orchestration
and background music also are
tops THIS IS A FINE LIS
TENING ALBUM.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The Park Board Baseball League
Is in full swing and almost any
evening in the week you can pass
Minneapolis Parade Stadium and
watch the youngsters and "Ol6
Pros" work out. One Of the "Old
Pros" that has been involved In
Twin City Baseball for the past
several years is Johnny Williams
John came all the way from Texas
to settle in the Twin Towns Ieav.
ing behind him an illustrious car
eer in baseball.
John started his baseball car
eer In Altus, Oklahoma from
there he went to Amarillo, Texas
and played with the Amarillo
Colts of the now defunct Negro
America League. While In this
league he played with Ernie
Banks of the Chicago Cubs and
his brother George Banks. John
also had an opportunity to play
against Jackie Robinson and
Don NewcOmbe In an ALI Star
game.
A trip to Dallas, Texas and the
baseball tryout camp was next in
line for John. He was one of three
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Modern Jazz Holds Spotlight


Chicago (ANP) Four fine
and imaginative LIPS by trombon-
lists Curtis Fuller and Kai Wind
ing, ACCOMPLISHMENTS Jimmy
Giuffre and pianist Mccoy Tyner
share the jazz spotlight this week.
Each man leads a different group
laying strictly modern, expect
Winding, who emphasizes tone and
melody and sticks pretty close to
the theme throughout.
The broad range of these LIPS
should therefore have a similar
wide appeal to various types Of
jazz fans. Here are the details:
CURTIS FULLER WITH RED
GARLAND: New Jazz LIP
(827O. Personnel: Fuller, trom-
bone; Sonny Red, alto saxophone;
Red Garland, piano; Paul Cham
bers, bass; Louis Hayes, drums.
Seeing Red; stormy Weather;
Cashmere; "Lenderalla"; Moon
light Becomes YOU; Rock &
Trolr".
The creative geniuses Of Fuller,
the two Reds (Sonny and Garland)
Chambers and Hayes constitute
the main feature of this album. A
modern jazz session, this outing
gives each man a chance to have
his say, musically, but in an unsel-
fish manner befitting fine instru-
mental artists For this reason,
no effort is made here to single
out anyone for special praise, ex-
cept to credit Fuller for his fine
leadership The group really
jams on Seeing Red" a torrid
entry which is the top tune, but
the listener is in for several other
pleasant moments Other tunes
that are especially tuneful are the
expressive Stormy Weather." and
the melodious (even though played
in the modern idiom) Moonlight
Becomes You" THIS DISK IS
TOPS.
FREE FALL: - Columbia LIP
(8764). Personnel: Jimmy Giuffre,
clarinet; Paul Bley, piano; Steve
Swallow, bass. Tunes: "Yggdea-
sill"; Propulsion; "Threewe";
"Ornothoids"; "Dichtomy"; MAN
Alone; "Spasmodic"; Divided
Man; "Primordial Calf; THE
Five Ways"
Giuffre, who switches to the
clarinet for this set, likes to play
interpretative tunes, and the fare
here is therefore precisely his dish
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

ever to be named to the United
States Davis cup team.
II like to think I was picked on
my record" he said after being
told of the selection, II am very
proud and I hope I get chance to
fulfill the trust placed in me-"
It is the youngest US. Davis
cup team ever picked. The team
will oppose Mexico at Los Angeles
on August 1918.
The Baltimore Colts Of the Ma
tional Football League a couple of
weeks ago opened preseason train
ing again in Westminster, Mary
land after dropping a threat to
quit the town over racial segrega-
ton.
The Colts have trained in that
town since 1853.
The ball club had declared its
to discontinue training
here unless changes were made in
the racial policies Of the communi-
ty.
Don KeeIett, the executive
vice president Of the Colts, said
the decision to stay was made
after the mayor assured him
that all but one establishment
"a tavern - would serve per-
sons without regard to color,
race or creed. -.
Another step in the right direc-
ton. ...
I see where Elgin Baylor, the
fabulous Los Angeles Laker star
signed a contract with producer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

For the benefit of fans who
may not be able to decipher some
Of the strange titles, Giuffre opens
on each with a theme, before start
ing his musical explorations On
a whole, however, the album rep
resents another collaboration be-
tween leader and sidemen, A La
Fuller Top tune is the PAGER,
propulsion A MOST INTER
ESTING SET.
"REACHING FOURTH: - I'M
pulse LIP (33). Personnel: Mccoy
Tyner, piano; Henry Grimes, bass;
Roy Haynes, drums. Tunes:
Reaching Fourth; Goodbye;
Theme for Ernie; Blues Back;
"Old Devil Moon; Have You Met
Miss Jones ?"
This disk by Tyner is far better
than his first album as a leader
("Inception"), which was so win
dy, 1t was downright boring in
spots Except for Goodbye, ,"
on which Mccoy and company
blows on (mostly riffing) for some
six minutes, the tunes on this LIP
are much shorter The albums
main features are shifting tempos
and improvisions, and, of course
the delightful piano playing of Ty-
ner :" Miss Jones" and "Old
Devil Moon" are the top entries
although the title tune Is also in
terestng Tyner gets a big as.
sist from Grimes, whose bass work
is artful, and Hayes, who drums
in the finest tradition Mccoy
would do well, therefore, to con.
tinue working with these two tai.
ented artists THIS IF
SHOULD ADD TO TYNER's
STATURE AND POPULARITY.
"SOLO": Verve LIP (8525)
Personnel: Kai Winding, from
bone; Rosa Tompkins, piano; Dick
Garcia, guitar; Russell George
bass; Gus Johnson or Tommy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

With non whites already out
numbering whites in the world
population of more than 8 billion,
the highest rate Of increase Is in
Central America and Southwest
Asia and the lowest in western
Europe.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
IN CHICAGO THEY
JAILED O, w. WILSON

Chicago (ANP) - o. w. Will
son last week was sent to the
House of Correction for siS
months.
He pleaded guilty to two charges
of petty theft, reduced from burg.
larry, before Felony Court Judge
Walter J. Kowalski.
o. w. is Omer Wayne Wilson
21, of 1855 N. Damen, unemployed
garage mechanic, and not The o
w. Wilson, Chicago police superin-
tendent. Judge Kowalski placed
Wilson on probation for five years
but ruled the first six months must
be spent in Jail.
The defendants name apparent
ly made no impression on the
judge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Gi0nts Drop Hollis,
lowe AII-AmeFieun


Fairfield, Conn. CANP) - vii.
burn Hollis, former Iowa All
American, and Currie Ball ot
Hampton institute, a inebacker
were among four rockies repleased
by the New York Giants Of the
National Football League last
week.
The cuts were the first initiated
by Coach Allie Sherman since the
NIL drafts of top college players.
Others dropped from the Giants
squad were Tony Carcaterra Of
Elon college, another linebacker,
and Leon Cholalis of Syracuse, a
defensive tackle.
The cuts were announced in the
midst Of a big football job hunt.
1t was reported that a total OF
1890 players were seeking 800
jobs with NFL teams.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Negro ball players out Of 200 that
signed a Cleveland Indian contract.
From Dallas to Daytona Beach,
Florida was his next stop. AL
Smith, Sad Sam Jones, Rocky Col
ivito and Dave Hasldns were some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
TY KEY PREVIEWS

"The First Lady"-On the whole, this is delightful If
fragmentary" survey Of the variety of attitudes fobles
personalities of many First Ladies' Actresses Colleen
Dewhurst Ann Harding and Nancy Wickwire interpoate
the remarks of contemporaries and many of the ladies
themselves martha Washington Dolly Madison, Lucy
Hayes Mary Todd Lincoln, etc. and up with some
delicious tidbits Of history 1880 pm, WToP-9.
Perry COmO-Good tonight Ethel Norman belt
ing them out whether they're II Got Rhythm" "whis-
pering George Kirby does his impressions of Nat King
Cole CRambn' Rose"), Pearl Bailey CTired), Ella
Fitzgerald GO Lady Be GoodD, Joe Louis Joe the
tender and Crazy Peter Gennaro dances flute in hand
to Big Noise From Winnetka"; Brazilian composer
guitars Luis Bonfa gives fascinating account of him
self his guitar and the whole cast sings the songs
you've been hummng in 1852 (Color) pm, WRC-4
Dick Van Dyke-The comic bodily movements that Dick
Van Dykes attractive Stockintrade, used to good
effect he prows about the house with gun in hand
looking for a burglar, Writer Rener has also added
suspense to humor by setting up good comic props-s
jewel with music box, and dining room table
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Circle Theatre Invitation to TreaSOnMore interesting
than most dramatized documentares the ways and
means of Russian spies, this one ceners so-caled
ordinary Russian citizen here to do research on So
called scholarly paper American government practices
and bright young lawyer about to be admitted to the
bar. There's refreshing simplicity in the development
of accidental mountaineering and how pressed
into service by the Russian that will hold your attention
throughout. 10 pm. WToP-9.
Naked City, Her Life Moving Pictures-Absorbing show
if the subject matter appeals to you Story concerns
professional Romeo" who lonely domestics
he can gain access to their wealthy employers homes and
steal. It's slow moving and bit choppy, but when a
properly restrained Eileen Heckart takes over one Of
his victims-it becomes touching believable drama.
10 pm, WMAI-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

pairing another for March 10
In which she'll feature Phil Sill
vers and Robert Goulet-and if
you saw her a few weeks ago on
a Jack Paar program, you know
that she looked better than she
has in years. Her mental atti-
tude must be great, too; Paar's
cratic interview would have
ratified Jack E. Leonard.
Judy now joins Danny Kaye
in the weekly hour gambit on
CHS, as well as Carol Burnett,
who will be appearing in a num-
Der of specials. Add to this the
new hour prime-time weekly
history series announced by
CHS and you've got to hand it
to Robinson and company.
For CHS, with most of the
rating leaders, excepting only
Ben Casey (ABC) and Bonanza
(NBC), is the one network that
might have been counted on to
stand pat and let its rivals
wheel and deal. Instead, CHS is
apparently determined to add
even more blockbusting appeal
to its formidable schedule.
What will go from the cur
rent schedule? Where will the
new shows be slotted? It's a
little too early for that yet, but
it should be fairly obvious that
the network now has the at
fractions TO shore up" any
weak nights.
One best guess: Saturday
night, for one or the other. This
is Richard BONES last season
on CHS, preparatory to switch
ing to NBC for his hour an
thology drama series. Second
best: Sunday, with GE True
and The Real McCoys going
out.
-
On The Run: A sharp-eyed
Star TV Magazine reader I'M
derlined three shows in the
Monday, December "a schedule
and asks - was it ClOris
Leachman night? Or was some
body just trying to drive her
crazy by featuring her all eve
ming long, and enlisting three
networks in the campaign"
Just one of those booking
things: Miss Leachman was on
Saints And Sinners, Stoney
Burke and the Loretta Young
show.
The 1868 Broadcasting Year
book, an indispensable guide
for broadcasters. is out with
some dazzling new statistics
There are $50 TV stations OPP
Grating in this country now, AZ
more than a year ago.
Sixty-eight of these are nom
commercial educational sta
tions, Of which Is went on the
air during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

5:OO-Window on Our World
5:3O-Magic of Words.
6:OO-Parlons Francois
French /.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:3O-World Heritage. Film
book special.
8:OO-JaSs Casual.
8:3O-Drama Festival. Maxim
Gorki's THE Lower Depth.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
TN SCHOOL,
600, Careers in the SOS and
'70s; 9:45, Parlons Francois
French NJ; 1900, Music Pri-
1880, What on Earth;
2:05, Exploring Our Language
Elementary; 2::30, Parlons
French u: $3.50.
French In Service Teacher
Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Radio stations also increased in
1962-to 1874 ANS and 1862
Fms. Some other fascinating
items:
10 Forty-five languages. ex-
cluding English, are broadcast
over radio stations in this
country, for a grand total OF
4400.83 hours weekly. The
languages range from Acoma
(Indian) to Yugoslav (The
Acoma Home hour9
. Fewer radio stations edi-
torialized in 1862 than in the
previous year-but AM stations
which carry editorials, how
ever, are using the feature more
frequently than in the past.
Orders for the 632-page,
Ifact-crammed book should be
sent to 1868 BroadcaSting Year
book Number, 1875 De Sales
street NV, Washington 6, D. c.
Single copy price: IS.
The Stars HelOiSe, of Hello
ise's Housekeeping Hints" is
currently making the local TV-
radio guest circuit She APP
lpeared with Lorraine FlOcks
on Woman's World Monday;
visits Gregg Oliver on 1nforma-
ton Central today (WTOP-
RADIO and will also appear on
WRC-radio's Capitol By-Line
January IL; WRC-4's Inga's
Angle January IS, plus the late
night Steve Allison (WWDC)
radio show.
MICS foreign correspondents
will he here today for their
annual Press Club luncheon
The networks Projection, SO,
will be presented Sunday on TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Other AM Stations

VIM 1900 VI, -1Ahsuf sptfStlea
NPlE-1je IL. -oIVlEhi shly
NokR- 1850 NJ - Daylight enly,
WUsT liza Ne. Daylight thly.
NFAI-il7o NJ. Daylight snlJ
NNDe- 1850 Ne --14hsH sptfilioh
Nttl-iiie NJ. -7lhsuf sptritlon tIttpt
hsatiy mitniEht tot san iUtSdtJ
Nhhc-iise M.-silo an, 10 mianlaht.
Nook-iile Ne. -1l.hsui spsfitlou Msnasy.
situftiyi SuatSy San. 10 nitniEht
NtAh-iiso Nc. -74.houi sptrliloH, sItspi
sshtly mitnlEhi u IAN Aoneiy.
Npoh-isao Ne. -blyliEhi snlI
NPee-issu Et.--piTlIhI tnly.
NPRN-itte M.-piTlifhi snly.
HehS-sie kt.-ithsuf spstusa sItt1i
Iielm. 10 mianlsAi "a sundly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9D Prospects
for 1868. Four area Con-
gressmen, Charles Matthias,
Richard Landlord, Carlton
Sickles and Joel Broyhill,
. talk about legislative pros
poets for 1868.
ll:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Babes on Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

way" Story about young
hopefuls on Broadway. Mick
ey Rooney, Judy Garland
(l942).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Mr.. Lord Says Mo-
British Mr.. Lord defies
the whole British govern
ment when it wants to de-
molish his home to make
way for a new highway
Highly amusing. Stanley
Holloway (l95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Home Furnishings . Linens
Carpets Appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA FIN (1O5.1 Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
the Tarriers, the Weavers,
the Highwaymen ana tine
Gateway Singers.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Victor Borge Music Hall. Sc
lections written about the
Devil, including Offenbacns
Orpheus in the Underworld
and Gounod's Ballet Music
from Faust.
1890, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Radio Russian. Elementary
Russian with Professor Lasz-
10 Tikos Of the University
of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Men,
delssohn's Symphony No. 4
in A Major.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Stereo Concert Time. Han
dels Water Music Suite
Debussy's Fetes Nocturne.
sos, WGMS FM-A $50 Kc
and 1898 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Stage. Thomson's So
nata No, 4 for Harpsichord
1901, WWDC usic I'll
Dawn. Rachmaninoff's SYM
phonic Dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

lei DenStes SFoFFSms ftleesst 10 ssIsf
'''WTTe-NeWS. weather. time espsuls. 10 thfsugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
ON THE AIR
CHS Signs Judy
For Weekly Show
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

That somewhere the rainbow will be CHS next
Judy Garland will star in weekly, hour musical variety
series beginning in the fall The made today
Hubbe Robinson vice president in charge
at flying CBS-Oz.
Judys special year delightful currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
FIN Stations
NNfsTN- ie7.j Nc. tSttpsl-
40 10 Mianisht Mes. FL,


u SEES 10 mltniEhi sat. .Sua
NAMu.FM-se.s Me- IN 10 mldhiEht.
tIsspt mlauisht 10 Q IN. On hsaay
Wot'Th-st.1 kt.-tiot an 10 misaiIht
WFAN'Fh- 100 J Nj. las. 10 mlaHiFht
RWpc FM-iei1 kt.-7lhsW eptntisn.
HeMsFM- taj.s Nc. -7Ihsui spsptlSn
mlanitht 10 an. On Msadly.
NeTsFh-si.s Mt.-iitt 10 10 p.m. Men.
Fn., Sije to Ap.m.I Sunsiy. sh teIm.
MIRAfh- ies.S Nc Ill aasn to miaaifht.
WMll Th-ie1.i Me- ~ 10 ilsLm.
Npec.Th-s,.s me- an. 10 lbs.
NlhDFM-sA1 t.-1lm 10 mieniEht
NlVAFh-tes.t kt.-tIm. 10 Mss.
NRe.fM--sis Nc. -siJsLE utIm
NToPfM-ssJ Ne. --si7ssm tsltaam
HaVI- $3.50 Ne bIllrAi sni
NeTsFh-sot Nc 10 u pm. Nsads,
Fuasyi an. 10 5 On, SATURDAY. see
10 nitnifht Suadsy.
NPAA PM-ieti Nc s.3s - 10 mlsntht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
2Areo CYOUnits
Compete in PIuy
Finals Tomorrow

Two Washington area Cath
ole Youth Organizations will
compete in the finals of the
sixth annual Middle Atlantic
one-oct play contest at 2 pm.
tomorrow In Archbishop Car
roll High School.
Representing the diocese Of
Richmond will be the Catholic
Youth Council drama group Of
st. Louis Catholic Church in
Alexandria. The diocese Of
Washington viii be represented
by the CYO of Little Flower
Catholic Church.
The two groups viii compete
with representatives OF the
dioceses of Baltimore, Will
mington and Philadelphia. The
Little Flower Church CYO will
present "Antic Spring." and
the Alexandria group viii per-
form Suppressed Desires"
Judges include DR.. r. Joseph
Schork. dean Of the classics
department of GEORGETOWN
University; Georgt r. Batka OF
the department Of speech and
Drama Of the University Of
Maryland, and Donald j. Wa
tiers OF the department Of
speech and drama at Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Control of Firms
CONSOLIDATING
Debts Urged

Representative Digs. Demo
GRAFT Of Michigan. has urged the
District Commissioners to take
steps TO control operations Of
debt consolidator firms in
Washington.
In a letter. Mr.. Diggs said
that thousands OF District resi-
dents have put millions In
debts in the hands Of these or
carnations. In 1858 there was
one such major firm in WASH
ington. Since that time. this
industry has grown at q con-
siderable pace. :"
The Congressman asked the
Commissioners TO hold hearings
on the debt consolidator opera
tons as q basis for making con-
troll regulations recommends
tons TO Congress.
Mr.. Diggs said such Legislative
proposals should be submitted
II the Commissioners do NOT
have the authority TO control
or ban the debt firm activities
by regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Flu HospitoIizes
Lawrence Welk

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. o (AP)
Lawrence welk. hospitalizec
with what is described as Q
bad case Of the flu. will mis-
his nationally televised show
tonight.
Mr.. Welk. the band leader
who has not missed a perform
ance in eight years, said he
came down with the flu Tues
day. He was sent to st. Johns
HOSPITAL In nearby Santa
Monica.
He's scheduled TO be released
Monday. his seth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Score 10 points for each cor
rect pairing: 30 is good, so only
fair. Better luck next week.
Answers: I'D. 2-H: SEP:
ABB; Sci; &C; TEA; e-I; 0-E;
100.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has collected
several Of his trickiest into an
amusing. fun-filled pamphlet.
For your copy. simply send 10
cents. plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to william
Morris, Word Games" In care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
U. S.-Russiun TuIks
In Venice Denied

ROME. Mar. Q (AP)-The
Foreign Ministry has denied
reports circulating in Rome
that the Soviet Union was
suggesting Italy arrange q
meeting Of President Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev in
Venice in June.
The United States President
is slated 10 visit Italy this
spring. and Mr.. Khrushchev Ii
reported planning q visit To
Yugoslavia In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

2:0O, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Rossini's "The Bar
Der Of Seville"
1889, WHFS-FM C1O2.3 Me-
Just for Laughs. Nichols
and May, Eddie Lawrence
and Allan Sherman are
featured.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
"Carousel" and wildcat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
English Language
Course Open at Y

Registrations for an English
language course for foreign
men and women who have some
knowledge Of the language are
still being accepted by the
YMCA.
The class viii meet for 10
weeks on Tuesdays from 1880
10 $3.50 pm. at the YMCA
Building, 1885 q street NV.