davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Hi, Jean, my you look
good" the cardinal said.
The prelate then shook Mr..
Kennedy's hand and jokingly
poked him in the chest. The
President looked startled for q
moment.
Cardinal Gushing put up his
fists In a boxing pose, and then
both he and the President
broke into laughter.
Mr.. Kennedy's audience with
the Pope followed q day OF
campaigning for Western unity
yesterday and a pledge last
night that the United States
would protect Italian freedom
as it would its own.
Government leaders and
sparse but friendly crowds re-
ceived Mr.. Kennedy warmly
But there was a United States
complaint that Italian police
manhandled or interfered with
members of the presidential
party and American newsmen
accompanying the President.
Angler Biddle Duke, State
Department chief of protocol,
complained informally to Ital-
ian officials. Mr.. Kennedy him.
self was reported disturbed by
the incidents. No formal protest
was lodged.
Italian police had barred Mr.
Duke, Special Presidential
Counsel Theodore Sorenson
and McGeorge Bundy, special
White House assistant for ma
tional affairs, from the Qui-
rinal Palace for a time while
Mr.. Kennedy was comforting
with Italian President Antonio
Segni and Premier Giovanni
Leone. The three Americans
were finally admitted.
Even Mr.. Kennedy's Secret
Service bodyguards had re-
peated difficulties with Italian
authorities. Italian officials and
police also interfered several
times with American newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Aussie to Visit U. S.

ADELAIDE, Australia, July 2
(AP). - Sir Thomas Playford.
Premier of South Australia, left
Adelaide today for a tour Of
Canada, the United States and
Britain. He will look into the
possibility of acquiring atomic
power and investments for his
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Working sessions yesterday
and today provided the occa-
sion for a useful and thorough
exchange of views on the stu
alton, OF EaSt-West relations"
the communique said.
Both sides confirmed their
firm intention Of persevering
in the search for appropriate
means to alleviate information
al tensions"
Heads Home Tonight
The document was released
in advance Of Mr.. Kennedy'S
departure for Naples. fro m
which he is heading back to
Washington tonight.
Mr.. Kennedy and his Italian
hosts. Mr.. Segni and Premier
Giovanni Leone, wound up
their talks at a working lunch
con at the Villa Taverna, the
United States Embassy resi-
dence.
Officials said they again dis
cussed the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, economic
matters, and nuclear test talks.
Italian Foreign Minister At
tilio Piccioni and Secretary of
State Rusk also participated.
After the lunch Mr.. Ken
nedy went from the Villa Tav-
erna to the Rome Polo Club,
where a United States helicop-
ter was waiting to carry him
to Naples.
Kennedy Ask Affect
The 500-word communique
dealt with Mr.. Kennedy's pro-
poSal that the United States
and major nations of Western
Europe cooperate in develop
ing a jointly operated fleet of
surface ships to be armed with
nuclear tipped Polaris missiles.
Mr.. Kennedy, according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
ItoIy Approves Studies
Of A-Force in NATO

ROME. July 2 (AP)-Itay has expressed q favorable
attitude toward participating in studies the possible develop
ment Of NATO mutlateral nuclear force communique
issued by President Kennedy and President Antonio Segn
said today
The United States has advocated creation Of such force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Kennedy indicated he would
like to complete his testimony
today and asked Senator Thur
mond II he would be willing to
waive the rule briefly.
II wouldn't mind waving 1t
in one instance" Sen. Thur
mond replied, but 1t might
set q precedent"
Earlier, Senator Thurmond
said many people are con.
cerned over the Black Muslin
movement and asked Mr..
Kennedy If he saw any SINH
larity between the Black
Muslims and the Nazi Party.
The Attorney General replied
that he fought the Muslims
were more like the Ku Klux
Khan.
Qualification Sought
Before the committee met
today. there were indications
that several members are look
ing for language to draw a
clearer distinction between
business places that should be
covered by the ban on dis
elimination and small local
shops that might be excluded
on the ground they do not af-
feet interstate commerce.
Although announcing he
would not sponsor amend
ments, Senator Prouty toldsAt-
torney General Kennedy it had
been suggested to him that the
public accommodations law
might be put into effect grad
ually over a five-year period.
Senator Prouty said the sug-
gestion was that the law start
with hotels and other business
places doing 81 million or more
business annually, with the
cutoff dropping to $3.50, 900 the
second year, 100000 the third
year, $250,000 the fourth year,
100000 the fifth year and no
exemption thereafter.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, observed that
Senator Prouty had lust made
q fantastic suggestion for how
this law should be graduated,
after saying he would not offer
any amendments himself"
/ Senator Prouty insisted he
had not Endorsed the proposal
but merely repeated a sugges-
ton, which he thought would
be more logical.
! Senator Pastore retorted
that. If the Vermonter thought
1t was more logical, II don't
see how you can expect us to do
1t for you"
J, PrOuty Plans Support
Senators Prouty said he In
tends to support a meaning
full" civil rights program. But
In view of the politics involved
in the issue, he said he wanted
to ask the Attorney General
II he believes support Of the
bill by a Republican should be
as much, appreciated by the
Negroes as Democratic support.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that the
issue should be approached on
q bipartisan basis and that any
person interested in progress
on civil rights, whether Negro
or white. should be grateful
. for support by either Democrats
or Republicans.
Senator Magnuson made 1t
clear last night that he does
not believe it would be practi-
cal to use any dollar volume
Of business as q yardstick.
MOnrOney Agrees
Senator Monroney, Demo
! crat Of Oklahoma, agreed with
/. the chairman, and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Pastore, Democrat Of Rhode Is
land, said: when you get into
cutoffs, you would create what
we are trying to avoid discrim-
nation"
There were indications, how
ever, that several Senators, in
Guiding Senator Monroney, are
looking for a clearer definition
of when a business establish
ment was affecting interstate
commerce to such an extent
that 1t would be subject to the
new law.
Senator Monroney predicted
that If the larger business
places in a community are
covered, normal economic fac
tors will bring the others into
line.
Offers Cooperation
Attorney General Kennedy,
who was questioned all day
yesterday, offered to cooper
ate in trying to sharpen the
definitions. provided loopholeS
are not opened up.
Mr.. Kennedy agreed that
some business places, like bar
Der shops and cleaning estab-
|lishments, would not be
covered If they were not in
hotels or bus terminals and If
interstate travellers did not
comprise a substantial part of
their trade.
Queried For Two Hours
Senator Thurmond, who con-
tends the Federal Government
has no constitutional power to
tell private business establish
ments and businessmen whom
they must serve, questioned the
Attorney General for two hours
yesterday afternoon.
When he had finished there
was no evidence that either had
changed the opinions Of the
other.
Mr.. Kennedy told Senator
Thurmond he does not expect
"a great volume of litigation If
the public accommodations bill
became law.
He said that in recent con-
ferences with business groups,
he got the impression most of
them would comply land get
this question behind them, If
they knew everybody had to
do it."
The bill would authorize an
aggrieved person, or the Attor-
'ney General, to seek a court
order to inforce the measure,
and Mr.. Kennedy said the only
penalty would be for contempt
If the court order was not car
RED out.
Jury Trial Asuect
This is the same procedure
Congress adopted in the 1857
civil rights act to enforce voting
rights, and Senator Thurmond
asked If there would be any
trial by jury in connection with
the public accommodations bill.
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
be willing to have written into
this bill the same jury trial
provision that Congress adopted
in 1857 for voting rights.
That provision was that II In
a criminal contempt case, the
judge decided to impose a
penalty of more than As days
of or a fine of more than $500,
the defendant would be entitled
to a retrial with a jury.
Although the Southerners
permitted the 1857 bill to pass
after this jury trial concession
was agreed to. there are no in
dications the same concession
would lessen their opposition
to this bill.
Senator Thurmond began his
examination Of Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
MOnr0ney Agrees

Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, agreed with
the chairman, and Senator
Evening star., 1963-09-01

Sunday Washington c. September !. 1868 81
Evening star., 1963-09-01

2:30 The Doctors tNBc)
800 Loretto Young (NBC)
Invitation (IhUrS.
$50 Edge Of Night (CBSl
400 The Secret Storm (CBSl
4:30 Make Room for
Daddy tNBcl
500 Cupioin Treasure Show
$50 hoTboF Commend (Mon.l
Yogi Bear (TUes.)
Rough Riders (Wed.l
HuekIeberry Hound tThUrS.l
Science Fiction Theoter
(Fi.)
900 News
$40 Headlines Of the Century
tMon., We'd, FTi.)
Woyside Theater (Fri.l
o:25 Markets
$50 Sports
e:40 The Weother
GAS HUniley -Brinkley Report
(NBc)
ll:00 II PM. Final
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
ll;30 The Tonight Show tNBcl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO News Special
7.30 The American Revolution
(NBcl
1890 In Common Brotherhood
TUESDAY EVENING
700 Arthur Smith Show
7:30 lcFomie (NBC)
$50 Taleni Scouts tCBS)
9:30 lock Up
1000 Hollywood-Ihs Greet
StoFS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Moore's hootenonny
7:30 The Nirsinion lNBC)
Evening star., 1963-09-01
Horrisonbure, Va. Sn; sas1 'TwsyA-77 7N:Sy4. :

300 Mystery IheoteT lNbC)
1000 Naked City lABC)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Bot Mosterson
7.3o Beverly Hillbillies (ceSl
500 Perry MoSon Show lCBSl
300 Ny Three Sons (ABCl
$50 The lively Ones tNBC)
1000 The Circus (NBCl
FRIDAY EVENING
700 Klub XVIII
7.30 Rawhide (cBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBC)
$50 Price Is Right (NBCl
1000 Jock PooT tNBCl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weothe:
900 capfoin Kangaroo tCBSl
1000 Shori Lewis (NBCl
1890 King Leonardo (NBC)
ll:0o Fury (NBc)
1880 Moks Room for DoddY
tNBc)
NOON
1900 Watch Mr.. Wizord
1880 Comedy Time
loo Forest Hills Tennis NBC
$50 World Series Of Coli
(NBcl
500 The Big Picture
$50 The Pioneers
900 VolIey Barn Dance
7:30 LUey-Desi Comedy Hour
$50 N Squad
900 Lawrence Welk tAbC))
1000 Miss America Pugeont
1900 Movie: The lFoqUois
Troll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I need some
advice about q very touchy
problem. I'm married to a
man who has been in the
service since 1869. We have a
4-year-old son. Every month
I get an allotment check for
me and my son. Two years
ago I met a man and we
started going together. I have
had two children by this
other man. Since the birth of
my last child Gin November)
I found out I no longer love
this other man. I'd like to get
rid Of him. Can I get him to
support his two children? I
don't want to lose the allot-
ment check from my husband.
Can this other man cause me
trouble? Sign me
3D."
The laws on child support
differ in various States. Your
local Legal Aid Society can
advise you concerning your
own case. For you to accept
an allotment check amid such
deceit takes plenty Of gall.
Whether this "Other man"
can cause you more trouble
than he has already caused
you Is anybOdy's guess. He
might be just as glad to get
rid Of you as you are to get
rid Of him.
- -
DEAR ABBY: I would like
to know what you think of a
priest who plays cards for
money. I didn't actually see
him playing cards, but the
person who told me was in
the game, so / know it's true.
CHURCH GOER.
II card-playing is contrary
to the rules Of his church,
shame on the priest. Other
wise, what's good for the
flock is good for the leader.
\ = 4
DEAR ABBY: My husband
has a very good-looking young
woman working for him. She
is % and has just divorced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education
TIniyareifv NJ CottfhaF-,, Californiu

university OF SOutnefn SalliOfniA
Remember the depression?
In the blacklist middle of
1t, for a little extra much
needed money I taught an
evening adult class in second
year high school algebra in
Long Beach, Calf. The first
evening I looked over the
faces: Is intent, very mature,
very sober faces.
How many haven't had al
zebra for two years." I asked.
Every hand shot up.
Three years? Five
years? Ten years."
Three hands were left.
Fifteen? -. Twenty?"
One toil-calloused hand re-
manned aloft. "All right" I
invited, TELL me how many2"
Joe Slovack, Hungarian-born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

! trust my husband, but I
know how this little tramp
operates. Should I call her
and tell her to quit bother
ing my husband? MRS. x.
A woman with her expert
ence shouldn't have 10 in
quire about moving van COM
panies. She should retain one
on a yearly basis. No en-
plOyer is bothered" any more
than he wants to be. It's
your husband who should be
talked tO-nOt his employee.
= y =
Stop worrying. Write to
Abby In care of The Epenin0
Star. For a personal reply
tncIose a self addressed,
stamped enpelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotD to
Haze a LoDely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
MASON ON EDUCATION
Too Old to Learn?
Look What Joe Did!

sweeper in a Signal Hill oil
field laboratory, grinned shyly
at me through his black
mustache, Fifty years." he
admitted.
Fifty years, and here he
was in school again.
The story came out piece
by piece. Joe's boss, the head
of the laboratory, wanted to
brush up on algebra. He
wanted company, so he asked
Joe to go along with him. Joe
didn't dare refuse. 1t was de-
presSion-time, and Joe was
glad to start over at any job
he could get after his years
in the merchant marine.
They sat side by side in
night school for three years,
and they got into chemistry
and calculus.
Retaining Paid Off
Joe's boss lost his job
through an incident that had
nothing to do with mathe-
mates, and Joe, the sweeper,
got his boss job. His refrain
ing for the new work had
started after he passed so.
I think of Joe and his quiet
so years whenever anyone
tells me he has been out of
school too long to study
successfully, and l think of
Joe every time anyone tells
me he doesn't have time to
study. Joe had a full-time
job and he had to meet the
demands of his family.
1t is startling to realize
that although we are supposed
to have more free time than
any other people in recorded
history, too often our daily
living takes up our entire
day. 1t is equally true that
determined effort to find time
works wonders.
Make Time for Study
Establish the habit of
learning again. Take advan-
tage of your spare minutes.
Include some study in your
daily routine. Go to a library
or bookstore, select a subject
that interests you, take out a
book on that subject. The
book need not be too easy.
Studying it will require effort
and will power.
Pick a time to study. Try
getting up earlier. Many per-
sons find the early hours of
morning the best time to
study. Eat your lunch in 80
minutes and study for 80
minutes. Or take your lunch
to work and study while you
eat.
In the evening, cut down on
casual reading or too much
television. Devote the saved
time to study. 1t may sur
prise you, but your family
win cooperate. Your family
enjoys feeling proud of you.
Try reading in several new
fields. The mo- e interests you
develop the b tier. Read for
a few minutes, then think
about what you have read as
you take a walk or do other
things. Discuss your new
found knowledge with others.
Give yourself time to gain
enough interest in one spe-
cial subject to read more and
more about it. Eventually you
may want to take a course in
night school or home study,
but don't hurry into a new
field too fast.
Sunday Ion School Pose): oues-
lions answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e, e, EDGAR

LOAN: Former Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner is
a frugal man who has al
ways kept a careful check of
his possessions.
On one occasion, a group
of Government employees, who
were running an affair, asked
him for the loan of one of
his gavels. Garner consented
to lend them a battered gavel
from the hundred odd that he
owned.
Six months passed and the
gavel was not returned. One
day, at the end of that time,
the chairman of the employees
group received a terse note
from Cactus Jack.
I'm looking over the rec
ords," wrote Garner, II find
that you borrowed from this
office a gavel which is still
in your possession. Please re-
turn or remit"
The gavel was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
PRINCE RAINIER
HAS NEW LOVE

PARIS (NANA)., = It's
being whispered around
Monte Carlo that Prince
Rainier has a new pas
sion. Name is Victoria
Cruziana-South American,
too-and he slips out of the
palace nearly every day to
see how she's getting along.
No, Princess Grace does
not mind in the least.
Victoria what's her
name is the newest horti-
cultural arrival in the prin-
cipality's famous Jardins
Exotique, and Prince Raj
nier, a keen botanist, is
anxious to make sure she
survives her transplanting
from the banks of the
Amazon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
JoyIess Joy

JOY, Ill. (AP).-This town
didn't live up to its name
for five local businessmen. A
drugstore, a cafe, grocery
store, feed mill and filling
station all were buglarized in
one night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
A Case Of Deceit
Not Yet Ended
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
her fourth husband. When
she was ready to leave the
last one, she called my hus-
band cat home) and asked if
he knew the name of a good
moving van company. One
Saturday she called my hus-
band at home and asked him
to take her little boy to the
ball game because she
couldn't get her car started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Longest Rood

OTTAWA, Canada (AP).-
The Trans-Canada highway
from Newfoundland to Vic
toria, billed as the longest
road in the world" runs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

5000 miles, and took 10 years
to build at a cost Of 81 bill
lion. One 79-mile stretch
through Rogers Pass in the
Rockies cost So million a mile
to build and make ava
lanche-proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Il LOST A POUND A DAY
Using the Simple, Easy, Economical
COMET RICE DIET
Yet Never Had a Hungry Moment"

Comet Rice Company makes
no claims for this diet. The diet
is furnished solely as informa-
ton.
Comet Rice Company makes
these claims for Comet Rice:
only Comet Rice is BOTH Vita
fled and Enriched to protect
your health. Eating ordinary
rice - whether you are dieting
or not = may not provide some
Of the vitamins and minerals
that Comet Rice provides.
Dozens of doctors have re-
Quested hundreds Of copies Of
this Comet Rice Diet.
II you want to see whether
YOU can lose weight without be-
ing hungry, print your name
and address, and enclose a
Comet Giant Grain Rice Box
Top to US. Comet Giant Grain
Rice is available to all food
stores. II your grocer does not
have it, ask for it. He won't
know you want 1t, unless you
ask for it. Address US:
COMET RICE
Box 1881, Dallas II, Texas
leissa
'ou want to prescribe this easy,
r patients, please use your pro-
low many copies you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

THE HEAD
LINE is A
@ u o T A :
TON from
some people
W no have
u 8 e d I h e
Comet Rice
Diet. Numer-
Gus users tell
US that by fol-
lowing the
Comet Rice
Diet faith
fully thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

lost 10 pounds in 10 days. Some
lost much less, and some say
they gained weight. Reactions
vary according to the individual
users.
The average loss for those
who faithfully followed the
Comet Rice Diet for at least five
days, in an Independent report
ing group, is about 5 pounds in
10 days. OF the group, $40 say
eating Comet Rice frequently
made this diet easier and more
pleasant than other diets" and
$50 said they would recon-
mend this diet to others.
Note to Physicians: Doctor, II
= n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

anyone would care to hear.
Here is a brief summary:
ARMY BAND: John Philip
Sousa, still the march king,
is represented by Sabre and
Spurs. The Army Chorus
cuts a neat figure with
Sergeant Flynn, a stirring
ballad Of the 7th Cavalry and
the bouncy Dogface Soldier.
The band also plays the
blithe National Spirit, the
United States Army Band
March, The Official West
Point March biased on all the
formations at the Point, the
nostalgia From the Days Of
George Washington, the
snappy Rifle Regiment and
Through the Line.
NAVY BAND: Sousa has a
field day, with his King Cot
ton, FL Captain, The Thun-
derer, and Washington Post
Marches. There also Is a STIR
ring National Emblem March,
the jolly Jack Tar March,
bright United States Navy
March, and Allies on the
March, a medley from Rich
ard Rogers Victory at Sea.
including North Africa, Pa
gan Victory and Fate Of Eu-
rope. Making its debut, also,
is the National Cultural
Center March, a majestic
piece by Navy Bandmaster
Anthony Mitchell.
MARINE BAND: The
trumpets show off in Bu-
gler's Holiday. the piccolo has
fun in Stars and Stripes For
ever and The Chimes of Lib
erty. Everything from Dixie
to Yankee Doodle shows up
in the American Patrol. Then
there's the fast : stepping
March of the Women's Ma
rines. the lyrical March of
the Olympians, the Com
mando March, Semper Eide
lis and America the Beauti-
full that is just that.
AIR FORCE BAND: john
ny comes marching home in
the American Salute, a SYM
phonic arrangement that
shows off all the bands skillS.
The Singing Sergeants SPAR
kle in Oh, Men Who Fly,
Seventy-Six Trombones, U.
S. Air Force Blue and the
Falcons Victory March. Then
there are the Fairest of the
Fair (SouSa, no less), Liber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D, c.
May S. 1858

500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
London Philharmonic Or
chestra4 Works by Rimsky-
Korsakov, Beethoven, Bloch
and Hindemith.
$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Me-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. A piano recital
by Dina Koston. Olive
broadcast
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
National Capital Woodwind
Quintet. Works by Mozart
Olsen, Malipiero, Cole and
Douglas.
$500, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc
and 1925 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Goth
American Music Festival:
The Alard String Quartet
Works by WaShburn, Bergs-
ma, Critics and Piston
Live broadcast
sos, WGTB-FM 1901 Mel
Opera SyntheSes. Smetana's
The Battered Bride"
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. "Iolanthe," by
Gilbert and Sullivan.
10:4O, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Mc.)-
Music for Small Groups
The Budapest String Quar-
tet is featured. (FM Stereo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

Y2:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
MaSterworks in Stereo.
Rachmaninoff's Piano Con-
certo No. 4.
1890. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Hour. MoZart's Clarinet
Concerto in A; Blacher's
Variations on a Theme Of
Paganini, Opus 26.
k:06, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
Georgetown Festival of the
Performing Arts. The
Georgetown University Glee
Club sings works by Milford,
Poulenc and Schuetz: the
Tivoli Opera Singers sing
works by Verdi and Bizet.
(FM Stereo0
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf. conductor; Sam
uel Mayes, cello. Program
marking the 10th anniver-
sary Of the death of Serge
Prokofiev. Three works by
Prokofiev are featured.
$500, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Mc.D-
Concert in Stereo. Wagner's
Ride Of the Valkyries: Ber-
lioz' Romeo and Juliet.