davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Luther King, Jr., warned that If
Southern legislators attempted a
filibuster to block the legislation,
Negroes would carry out a mas
sive protest march in the capitol.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
Leaders Won't
Promise Hall On
Roce Demonstration
CONTINUED from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page ~
ican tradition Of the NAACP said
that demonstrations were part Of
the American tradition Of protest.
II am certain" he said, that
Negro Americans will be guided
by their reactions to conditions
existing in their own communit-
ies."
He praised the Presidents pro-
posals as more comprehensive
than any previous Presidential
recommendations for civil rights
legislation" However, he added,
they do not fully meet the needs
of the times"
However, Wilkins warned against
demonstrations that have no spec
ific objechves.
The people who are talking
about massive demonstrations in
the capital may be right If they
use them to protest a fiibuster,"
Mr.. Wilkins said.
But he warned that the great
est care" must be taken unless the
demonstration has a specific OBJ
jective.
He said he did not want to be
pictured as opposed to demonstra-
tions. But he said that many Ne
groes in the New York area had
failed to take full advantage Of
their rights as voters.
Northern Negroes are apathedc
in exercising their right to vote,
he said, and fail to express their
sentiments on civil rights issues
to their Congressman.
In Atlanta a spokesman for the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee agreed that continuing
the demonstrations would serve to
persuade Congress rather than
antagonize it regarding the legis-
lation.
Julian Bond, the spokesman,
said:
I'VE cannot, in good conscience,
ask American citizens who have
been denied their rights for 80
years to refrain from voicing their
demands in any way they choose.
We believe the continuation Of
protests will not hinder the pas
sage of civil rights legislation, but
will, in fact, serve to point out the
pressing need for it"
The Presidents request was
described by Guichard Paris, pub
lie relations director Of the Urban
League, as less than reasonable. "
II don't believe a so-called arm
istice on demonstrations Is a rea-
sonable request, because in the
past there have been no demon
stratons and, in spite OF that,
Congress failed to react" he said.
In Jackson, Miss, the Rev. G.,
r. Haughton, a leader of the DEM
onstrations there, said his group
was trying to go along with the
President" but I'VE can't guaran-
tee there will be no demonstrations
at all"
The CORE representative in
Gadsden, Ala, scene Of clashes be-
tween Negro demonstrators and
the police, termed the Presidents
request symbolic Of his entire at.
dtude toward the civil rights prob
lem"
The spokesman, Marvin Robin
son, declared that what Kennedy
doesn't understand Is that we
want to be free, and now"
Meanwhile. Rev. DR.. Martin
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

DR.. Fredrik A.
Schotz, to all Of
t he denonina-
TONS pastor.
DR.. s chiotz,
who attended a
meeting Of relig-
ious leaders with
President Ken
nedy in the White
"-. ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

ent Chief Depu-
ty, Wayne H. Oh
son, was appoint
ed Commissioner
Of Conservation
by Governor Karl
Rolvaag.
Because Of his
broad experience
in many different
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Interstate Commerce Commits
sion banned segregation in inter-
state transportation and waiting
rooms In November, 1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

South Carolina has the nations
highest homocide rate, followed
closely by Alabama. BY cities,
Birmingham Is first and Green
vile, sc. second.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Our easy-to-buy economic sys-
tenn would be wonderful for the
consumer if it weren't also such
a hard-to-pay system.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Negroes In Atlanta hold 400
city civil service Jobs, however the
majority are on the lower pay
c,lstodial level. ..~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

The establishment of the District
Of Columbia was first ceded to
Congress by the State Of Mary
land In 17Ss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

The Tlslegee Institute library
now has a collection Of 10000
volumes.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
'SeIf-Tought' Shepherd
Amozes Army esters

PARIS, May 4 AP).-"I read
a lot of books while watching
the sheep"
That's the explanation of a
19-year-old shepherd who left
school after the eighth grade
but scored brilliant marks in
tests taken before his army in
duction.
Surprised officers sent Remy
Crampes from one testing CEN
ter to another. He topped the
marks at every one, outstrip-
ping better educated competi-
tors.
He comes from the Pyrenees
village of Ouste, population ST.,
and is the eldest of six chill
dren.
The army will decide whether
to send him to st. Cyr, the
French West Point, or some
other top school.
The army psychological a n d
technical tests measure cultural
level, common sense and de-
gree of intelligence. On the most
advanced battery of tests, given
by a civilian institution, young
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CAMERA
CALENDAR

OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, ! pm, Broyhill Auditori-
um, 1900 Lee halfway near dlebe
road, Arlington. Showing OF color
slides by members and guest Judge.
Last honors. Grayee Wheeler and
George Kemp, tied for first. Trayce
Wheeler and Ted Muller, tied for
second. visitors invited.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday, 2 and o p m, IBTu Audi
torium, North Capitol and Louisiana
avenue. "The Circus (chaplin,
1874. No Friday screening.
SMITHSONIAN TUITION,
Arts and Industries Building. through
June H., photographs By Alfred
Eisenstaedt, professional IN the news
field since. 1920. Included In the
exhibit will be photos OF Hitler.
Mussolini, Toto Ernest Hemingway,
Leonard Bernstein, Sophia Loren,
EDWARD r. Murrow, and Van Cliburn
BOWLING PHOTO CONTEST,
deadline June |, top prizes OF 5000,
$500, 5000 and 800. Rules and
blanks from Photo Contest, Bruns-
Wick Corr, 623 8. Wabash avenue,
Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ST. PETER, Mimi, May 4
(AP). In a great and proud
day for Gustavus Adolphus
College," 26 Nobel Prize winners
gathered today to dedicate a
science classroom building de-
signed as a memorial to SWe-
den's Alfred Nobel.
The quiet college town of g.
400, which once aspired to be
the capital of Minnesota
bulged with thousands Of
alumni and visitors in addition
to the galaxy of men of letters
from all over the wirld.
The Nobel laureates lacking
only 90 of all living recipients
of the prize included DR.
Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
and DR.. Ralph Bunche, Un-
dersecretary of the United
Nations.
Urges New Roles
In his dedicatory talk. DR.
Seaborg challenged past and
future Nobel winners ano
science as a whole to go beyond
the laboratory, into govern
ment and fields of social re-
form.
1.-The triumphs of the crea-
tive revolution have not gone
unattended by problems" DR.
Seaborg said. Indeed, it would
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Virginia Money

Want TO relive the Revolu-
tionary War? Start collect
ing a few Continental or CO.
lonial notes. From the his
toric angle this series can
be mighty interesting and ex-
citing.
Let's begin with Virginia,
or the "old Dominic A." The
first Virginia notes we're is
sued In 1855 and were called
Dominion Treasury Notes. :"
One Of the signers of this
issue was Peyton Randolph.
an outstanding patriot and
president of the First Con-
tinental Congress.
Part Of the 1880 issue,
printed by Sellers and Hall
and guaranteed by the Unit
ed States, was For Clothing
the Army" an inscription
printed on the bills.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Seek New Horizons,
Nobel Winners Urged

appear that as our material
welfare improves the problems
of man become more complex
and more acute"
DR.. Seaborg, a 1851 Nobel
honoree, said increasing num-
bers of scientists are taking
part in governmental affairs.
but more participation is
needed.
Sees Appraisal Needed
He suggested scientists may
be clinging to images of a
world that has vanished.
IF, for example, government
policy in science and the social
consequences of science, is faul-
ty, who among us can criticize
with good conscience If we are
qualified to help make policy
but do not?"
DR.. Philip S. Hench of Roches-
ter, Mimi, a retired Mayo Clinic
staffer and co-recipien- of the
1850 prize for use of cortisone,
and DR.. Edward C. Kendall, re-
tired Mayo biochemist now at
Princeton, said they could for
see the beginnings of control
of arthritis ard rheumatic di-
seases. DR.. Kendall predicted
chemical understanding of i'm
munity and said, I'VE might
clear up the chemical nature
of aging"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF
the CiUic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday OF each meek
TO insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
receiued too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs StgntH-
cdnce attached to them.
Arnold Sternberg. chairman
OF the District Affairs Commit
tee, Democratic Central Com
mittee, and Carl l.. Shipley
chairman Of the Republican
State Committee for the Dis
trict, will discuss the programs
of their respective parties at O
meeting OF the Forest Hills Cit
izens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Other groups meeting this
week, at 8 pm. unless noted
otherwise, are.
TOMORROW
Randolph Civic Association. Randolph
Hills Recreation Center, Macon road and
Ashley drive, Rockville.
Public Interest Civic Association. Chris
Child House, 900 Massachusetts, avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
1881 Virginia Note for $1,000

The last issue OF Virginia
notes, those OF May 7. 1881.
had denominations UP to and
including $4,000. But dollars
weren't worth much in those
days. Paper money had de-
preciated so much that when
Thomas jefferson received
his salary OF $4.500 as Gov
einor Of Virginia 1t didn't
even pay for his food for the
year. The next year was
worse. All jefferson got for
his entire salary was a sad
die for his favorite horse.
-B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, tDhoSe mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles. will dnSwer QueS-
tions on coins or paper money
addressed to Numismdtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled by the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.)
TOMORROW
University Of Maryland Computer Sci
ence Center AIS pm, lecture seminar
In Room 3lS, Mathematics Building, Re
view and assessment Oi several papers
led by Sidney kaplan OF Radio Corp. OF
statistical Laborato Catholic Unlyer
sity $3.50 pm. lectures In Nursing Build
Ing Auditorium tomorrow. Tuesday and
Friday, "Generallzatlons on Bachelier
Wiener's Random Function" Prof. Pau
Levy. Ecole Polytechnique Of Paris.
TUESDAY
IEEE, Professional Group for Space
Electronics and Telemeiry . pm. dinner
In o'Donnell's Restaurant. followed by
pm. meeting In PEPCO Auditorium
Tenth and y streets NV. Electro
Optical Tracking Of Spacecraft," Dr
Henry II. Plotkin, Goddard Space Flight
Center,
washington Sanitation Conference l2;l.
pm. meeting NJ Penn.Daw Restaurant
Alexandria. Tour Of the Alexandria
Wastewater Treatment Plant, conducted
by Sam Shaier, director Of the Alexan'
dTia Sanitation Authority.
WEDNESDAY
University Of Maryland ComputeF Sci
ence Center 1870 pm, lecture In Room
1ls. Mathematics Building Future De
velOpments In Data Processing and Sci
entific and Engineering Use," George
Kays, International Business Machines
Institute Of Environmenlal Sciences
pm. meeting at Fort Eustis, Va. SWAMP
FOx II Tropical Envir0nmentAl Opera
tional Capabilities" It. Col Merle Daw
son. United States Army Transportation
Board.
THURSDAY
American Society Of Mechanical EnKi
neers 30 pm dinner nj Cy Ellis Res,
taurant, 1911 y street NV, followed b,
Q pm, meeting al PEpCo Auditorium
Tenth and r streets NV, Advances II
Fracture Safe Design for Structural
Steels." W. s. Pellini, Naval Research
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Crampes scored a rare 80 per
cent in general ability and 100
per cent on cultural level.
Coincidentally, France an
nounced this week a reorgani-
zation of its school system. 1t
now allows pupils to specialize
in manual training and tech
nical work after the fourth
grade. Many small schools Of
fer no general curriculum after
that point.
Under the new plan, Chris
tian Fouchet, minister of edu-
cation, said, specialization will
be held off until the end of the
eighth grade. Until then all pu-
pills will have a general cur
riculum. g.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PHILATELIC NEWS
Emancipation Stamp
By Dunbcr Graduate
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The design of the scent
Emancipation Proclamation
commemorative is the work of
a Dunbar High School grad
uate who is now a New York
advertising executive.
Georg Olden, who was born
in Birmingham, Ala, but was
brought to Washington be-
fore he was a year old, is a
vice president of McCann-
Erickson, one of the biggest
advertising agencies. Until
recently he had been senior
art director for Batten, Bar
ton. Durstine e. Osborn.
Mr.. Olden was a guest at
the White House Wednesday
when President Kennedy un-
veiled his design with the
com m ent that the stamp
marking the Tooth anniver-
sary of President Lincoln's
military order freeing slaves
in the South would be a re-
minder of extraordinary ac-
tions in the past and unfin-
ished business in the future. ="
The stamp will be issued
in Chicago August is, OPEN
ing day of the Century of
Negro Progress Exposition.
Mr.. Olden, who is AZ, made
his home in Washington until
he finished school. After
graduation from Dunbar he
majored in fine arts at Vir-
ginia State College. At the
age of 16 he was drawing
cartoons for the Negro mag
azine Flash.
His cartoons explain the
unusual spelling of his first
name. He used the sigma
ture "Georg" for cartoons in
the New Yorker, and 1t be-
came a sort of trademark for
his work which he adopted
permanently.
Mr.. Olden worked in graph
les with the OSS during World
War II and was with the In
ternational Secretariat of the
United Nations during the
organization period. Later he
was employed by the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System to
set up a television art de-
partment. In 1860 he shifted
to BBD&O, where he con-
tinued his art work in the
TV field.
He received the gold medal
of the Art Directors Club OF
New York in 1853 for out
standing contributions to the
graphic arts and a similar
award from the Art Directors
Club of Philadelphia in 1859.
His excursions into the fine
Evening star., 1963-05-05

West Montgomery Citizens Association.
Potomac Elementary School, River road,
Potomac. Md.
Michigan Park Citizens Association,
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Dupont Circle Citizens Association, May
flower Hotel, Connecticut avenue and
Desales street NV, A.30 pm.
Citizens Association Of Takoma, Ia.
kOma Elementary School library, Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road NV.
Glenmont and Vicinity Citizens Associa.
tion, Glenm0nt School, Georgia avenue
and Mason street, Glenmont.
TUESDAY
Palisades Citizens Association, Palisades
Field Field House sherrier and Edmunds
North Cleveland Park Citizens Associa.
ton. Hearst School, Thirty.seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
Briehtwood. Manor Park Citizens Asso.
ciatlon, music room Of Paul Junior
High School Eighth and oslethorpe
Woodbridge Civic Association, Taft Jun.
lor High School, Eighteenth and Perry
Arlington County Civic Federation, Lyon
Village Community House, North High.
land street and Lee highway.
WEDNESDAY
Rock Greek Hills Association, Ken.
singt0n Junior High School library.
Summit Park Citizens Association, Fort
Davis Library, Alabama avenue and
Thirty.seyenth place Sc,
THURSDAY
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
Room 500 Of the District Building, -Four.
teenth and u streets NV.
FRIDAY
Pleasant Plains Civic Association, Ban.
nekcr Community Club, $500 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Coin Week Marked
By CupitoI Club

National Coin Week was
observed last week by the
Nations Capital Coin Club
with displays and a televi-
sion program.
Six cases of coins were ex-
hibited in the main lobby of
the Smithsonian's Natural
History Museum, and there
were other exhibits in COM
mercial establishments.
Education Through Nu-
mismatics," the Coin Week
theme, was the topic of a
WOOK-TV telecast by Vice
President Louis Hopfenmaier
Launie Wright and Marvin
Le-- .wich.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
a4Ga aOV 'co DuSlis1s sl7soe 7s%i Plasfsia..
1881 Harvard CAD. 4-45TSl l:45.
sleepy Hollow, Falls Church tin
vitational JE. 3-l725) 7:3O.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Cub tinvitationaD 7:45. Arl-Fax,
293O Arlington boulevard, Arlington.
7:45. Open Pair Championship. Fair
fax, 1l0S st. Andrews drive, Fair
fax reservations. CIR. 3-5924l 9;45.
Fort Meade, Fort Meade Officers
Club, 7:45, MP. Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center, Wisconsin avenue Y,.sI"' sne
1910 Franklin (LA. $4,000 1880.
silver Spring, 9405 Bruce drive,
Silver Spring reservations, JU. T.
1910 1880.
TUESDAY
BelaIr Duplicate, l27l0 Keswick
lane, Bowie t46I-0O79l 7:45. Falls
Church, 222 NORTH washington streeI,
Falls Church IKE. 6-699D 7:l5,
MP Federal Bride League, Hotel
o40O. 7:45. Federal Power Commits
sion, official dining-room, GAO build
ing, $3.50, MP. Goren Duplicate, suite
iO2, the Dupont east. l545 Eight
eenth reservations. 887-1345) noon.
Indian Spring Country Club, (invita-
tionaD 3, MP. MontgOmery, 1900
Norwood drive, Bethesda, 7:i5.
1000 Valley drive, Alexandria, 9:45.
WOmen's Pairs Championship.
WEDNESDAY
1000 Valley drive. Alexandra.
7;45. MP, Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria unvitationaD 7:f5. Chess
Club, Hotel 24O0 dnvitational 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, cafeteria,
New House office building, MP
Fairfax, YMcA. Route 236, Fairfax,
7:45 Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin avenue and calvert, 1:30.
MONTGOMERY County Jewish Com
munity Center, y, NH, cafeteria
NH. cafetria, NH building one tin-
vitational r. Silver Spring, AlO5
Bruce drive, Silver Spring trcserva-
tions, JU. g-7siO 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 2ea North wash
inRton street, Falls Church. IKE O.
6g04) ai5, MP GOren Duplicate,
suite io2' the Dupont east ss l,s i5tS
noon. Mp Northern VirEinla Bridge
Association, Park Arlington Motel
Arlington, 7A5, MP. Washlrgton
BRIDGE Leasus, Washington Hotel
7.f5 MP
FRIDAY
200 Duplicate Bridge Club, Hotel
9iO0 (CO 5.720OD 7.fb. Central
YMCA, 1888 q, 7.Ab. GOren DuplI-
cate, suite lO2, the Dupont east,
l54h Eighteenth reservations, hB7-
1890 7'lb, Irving street. li1 North
irving street, Arlington, 7.fb. Old
Dominion, Old Dominion room,
ansburgh's, BhIrlinRton. 1913,
Rockville Civic Center. s. Walker,
o. 10 Forty.Second place. HyRttsville
MP, p;30 and RIP, 7.i5,
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 9iOO Onvita-
tlonaD 74o. Walsh, l73" MaSSaehu.
setts, 7.45
NEXT SUNDAY
200 Duplicate Bridge Club, Hotel
600 tcO, 5.7a00l 1880 riayfaif,
1881 Harvard (hD. 4-4b7sl as.
Sieepy Hollow, Fails Church tlnvita-
tional, JE. 3-i72bl 7.3O.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Federal Bridge LeaGus, Hotel oi00,
Tcams.Of. -four, May IL. Northern
yirEinla Bride LeaEue, 'wo-session
Charity game May 30.
TOURNAMENTS
Potomac Valley, Sheraton Park
Hotel, May lH.l Winchester. Va,
May iO.t" Frederick, Md, May "a
20.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Symphony to Preform
At Several Schools

Free Music for Young Amer
lea" concerts will be given by
the National Symphony Or
chestra with Howard Mitchell
conducting during school hours
at Annapolis High Sc h ool
Wednesday, at Mary Washing
ton College, Fredericksburg. Va.
Thursday, and at Frederick
Md High School May 20.
The orchestra is travelling in
order to reach students who
cannot attend evening concerts
normally performed here dur
ing the five-week series. The
series is a gift of Mrs. Herbert
A. May to children of this area
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Dear DR.. Mason:

My l2-year-old son is : the
seventh grade. His teachers say
he never enters into class dis
cussions. When called upon to
recite, unless he is sure that
he knows the answer correctly,
he will not say anything. He
leaves out many answers on
examinations for the same
reason.
My son says he is afraid the
other pupils will laugh at him
or the teacher might fuss if
he gives the wrong answer. He
can talk at home, but at school
he just freezes up"
The doctor says he is in
perfect health. What can you
suggest?-Mrs. @. r., Waynes-
boro, Ga.
Your sons fear of failure,
can best be overcome by filling
his mind with plans of action.
Talk with his teacher, then
have him talk alone with the
teacher. Together they can
work out a plan for just how
he should go about reciting in
class and approach his tests.
This conference should remove
enough of his fears so he can
at least try to talk. A few sue
cesses will work wonders for
his self confidence.
4 4 4 +
Dear DR.. Mason:
1 would like to know Just
what an accelerated class is
supposed to accomplish.
I have four children in
school; three are in accelerated
classes and one is in a regular
class. The one in the regular
class never does homework, ex-
cept for one of the others; she
has the most impressive report
card.
I have compared the report
cards and nowhere can I find
anything to distinguish the ac-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Traveller Gives Tips
On Filming Europe

an item elsewhere. shifting
position, calling a dog or get
ting on or off a burro. What
ever the request, 1t acted
momentarily to distract the
subject from posing" and re-
suited in a picture of some
candid action.
Shoot From Car
At other times when some
interesting subject presented
itself when we were driving
by, I'd ease the car to a
stop. Then, from the semi
privacy of the auto, I'd Sc
lect the cameras, make the
necessary adjustments and
shoot. Often I could get
closeups by switching to the
135mm telephoto lens on the
35mm Contarex camera.
When arranging hotel ac-
commodations, I'd always ask
which room had the best
view. In Toledo, Spain, the
room with a view" cost rs
cents (American) more, but
it paid off spectacularly early
next morning.
My wife awoke at an un-
earthly hour, peeked through
the drapes and saw the first
rosy glow of a promising
colorful sunrise behind tn e
silhouetted turretS of the
cathedral and Alcazar. She
did her duty: She woke me up
also! For the next hour we
photographed the onrushing
dawn in all its color and
glory with six different cam
eraS.
Elevated vantage points
like hotel balconies, bridges,
croSsover highways and mon
uments provide excellent
camera angles to catch spon-
taneous action below if you
are not impatient. This is
the time to relax a bit, abb
sorb the scenery and await
photogenic situations.
Take Plenty of Film
I'd urge that you take all
the film you might possibly
need and then some
more. At no time in any of
the five countries that we
passed through was there any
question of the number of
cameras or the supply of film
we carried. 1t is a great re-
lief not to have to hunt for
film of the size and type
needed while you're travelling
and it is far cheaper
to buy at home than abroad.
Finally, try not to shoot
furtively while trying to be
inconspicuous. If people turn
around and see you photo
graphing them, turn on a big
friendly smile and wave TO
them. 1t is the best way to
bridge a possibly awkward
moment and usually gets a
smile and a wave In re-
turn.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
To Be Given Monday
Three Penny Operu'

A pre-opening performance
OF the Three Penny Opera"
will be presented by the WASH
ington Home Rule Committee
at the Arena Stage tomorrow.
Tickets for the performance
are So which will include q
contribution TO the campaign
for home rule In the District
of Columbia. They may be OBJ
tained from the committee, 924
Fourteenth street. NV. or by
calling RE. 7-3804.