davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Melbourne Finishing Up
Olympic Preparations

100000 pounds or about $14,-
100000. OF that, $8,S00,000 will
be spent on capital works, the
rest on promotion and staging
The Olympic village at Heidel-
berg is finished except for fur
nishing the houses and apart
mentS and the planting of grass
and flowers in front of them. Five
thousand Olympic athletes will
be the first people to live in these
new apartments, which early
next. year will be turned over tc
house-hungry Melbourne.
If you're thinking of coming to
the games. don't rely on getting
first class hotel accommodations.
What little there is has been
reserved for Olympic officials
and accredited newsmen and
photographers.
Visitors, however, will not be
stuck for a bed. Plenty of pri-
vate households will take them
in at a fairly nominal rent.
Torch Provides Problem
One of the big problems of
organizing the games at this
stage is the carrying of the
Olympic torch into this city.
The torch will be lit on the plains
of Olympia in Greece, carried by
225 Greek athletes to Athens,
and after a 12.485-mile trip will
arrive in Melbourne at 4::32 pm,
local time. on the opening day.
The torch-by this time a
safety lamp-will be flown from
Athens to Darwin on the north
coast of Australia, then by
RAAF jet bomber to Cairns in
Northern Queensland.
At Cairns, Australian athletes
will take over to run the torch
for Is days and Is nights to
Melbourne. Each athlete will
run a mile on a tight schedule
in places 6 minutes. in others
6l2 minutes and in other places
Z minutes.
It's not one torch, because the
Olympic torch heats up in Is
minutes and takes an hour or two
to cool down. So Melbourne has
bought 80 torches, lit by gas
producing tablets. for the 5000
mile jog. One torch will be lit
from another.
Just in case a torch goes out,
the flame also will be carried in
a miners lamp in an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

MELBOURNE, July 10 (P.-
Only the finishing touches-bu'
plenty of them-remain in Mel.
bourne'S preparations for thu
Olympic Games, November %.
December 8.
On one side the huge, red.
rooted swimming pool. the mos
striking of Melbourne's Olympic
structures, is just about ready
to receive water. Near it they're
finishing off the rest of Olympic
Park at three grounds for cy.
cling, soccer, hockey and track
training.
On the other side of the
southern suburban line you car
see the Melbourne Cricket
Ground, the main arena for the
games. A few more touches are
needed, but basically it is ali
there.
The $500 seats for the poo
have been put in and sold. The
50-by-20-meter hole has beer
dug and cemented. The diving
pool beside it still is just a big
hole in the rock, but concrete
is about to be poured.
Running Tracks Prepared
At the Cricket Ground a new
autobiography stand has beer
put up and it now will hold no.
900 people. The foundation fol
the running tracks has been put
in and turf placed atop it. In
October, at the end of the foot
ball season, the grass will be
ripped off the ground for running
tracks and a special all-weather
surface put down.
The material already has ar
rived in Melbourne from London
500 tons of it in bags that
broke when they were lifted from
a ships hold in Melbourne. The
sandy-Soil mixture was collected
as carefully as if it had been
gold dust.
We'll be ready to go very
soon," 1t. Gen. Sir William
Bridgeford, chief executive
officer of the games, told the AS
ISOLATED Press. "All our major
problems are behind us and we
are moving. One of the most
successful Olympics of the cen
tury is in sight.
I'VE will have 5000 athletes
here and 10000 overseas visitors
All will love Melbourne and ad.
mire the beauty of the parklanc
setting of the main arena anc
Olympic Park, all within a milt
of the heart of Melbourne.
There is plenty of work still
to be done, but it will be done
and the major headaches have
disappeared.
Now technicians are putting
In the wires at the main arena
for the largest temporary switch
board in the world-1,200 pair'
of wires for 800 newsmen, Olym'
pic officials and the public"
Critics Provided Nudge
Olympic Games officials OBJ
viously hold no resentment to-
wards overseas correspondent
who, couple of years ago, sale
Melbourne was tagging in it
preparations. The criticism pro
vided a well-needed nudge.
The games will cost Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

recently broke a track record al
Waterford Park, tried to run
away with the race taking a
Ithree-length lead. Fair Bel
flashed continued speed fol
about Az furlongs. but Pun.
donor, after collaring the Water
ford speedster at the head Of
the stretch, tired under a drive
Jas Don Jr. came on with a rush
to win by a head. Don Jr.'S
time was 1:l5.3. one and three
fifth seconds off the record
Don Jr. paid $24.4O.
Albalu, owned by r. j. VerniC
and cunning for his THIRD
straight victory, was never il,
contention even though bel
down as the 9-to-5 favorite
determination and Sparkle Rock
the other contenderS were out
run early.
Inc S-I combination set up a
daily payoff yesterday of Sl65 go
incidentally No. 7 has figured in
seven doubles here since OPEN
ing day. June 80. while No.
post also has figured seven times
Jockey Charley Clark went on
another mild rampage yesterday
winning three more races. Clark
is now far in front of his rivals
with 81 winners. Yesterday he
was aboard Master Degree in the
second race at $26.60, Maid of
Cash, $12.40 in the sixth race
and Celeriter $3.50 in the sew
enth.
A fair weekday crowd of 4,486
bet a total of $334,511 on the
lnine-race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Exhibition

The Naval Receiving Station
swimming club will attempt to
hang up new national age groups
records for a 20-yard course in
an exhibition at $3.50 pm. today
at the Oakcrest Country Club on
the Marlboro pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

King Volo, Easter Dream. Linda A.
Bee Handy, Judge Lybrook Home
stretch Dode.
Jimmy Lybrook, Add Hanover. Chico
Hanover.
Miss. Helen Watson. Irman Abbot,
Marie Dugan.
-Homestretch Morris. Madge Hy, Dale
Fingo.
LYBROOK, Add Hanover.
Chico Hanover
Flare. Mighy Billy,
Morning Surprise
-Poppy's Queen, My Dixie. Leader
Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace; B
classified; mile.
Cann0nite (Quinnl $50 500 $50
Aubrey V0 Guy (Riddick) $50 300
Sandy McEllen (StOkley) $50
Eleanor Jay. Vernon's Baby. Peter
Ball Green Mountain Boy and Shady
arvel. Time. 2:062s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

SIXTH RACE - Purse. 81 900: trot:
ABB Handicap: ] mile
Shake Up lDuer. jr.) 1920 $50 $50
II. Bomb (BOring) $50 $50
Crystal Royal (MicheD $3.50
Captive Girl, Judy's Bomb. Earnest
McElwyn. Maryland Hilly. Castle Key.
Time, 2:054s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: trot;
class 10: ] mile
Swish (Malli0n, jr.) leo 4.2O 800
Nibble Scot (FlOyd) 500 400
Gypsy LybrOOk tScOtt) 800
Murphy Hanover. Caprice Hanover.
Rocket Girl, and Homestretch Pappy.
Time 2:0625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

NINTH RACE-Purse 5000; pace; C
classified; | mile.
Ed Hawk iCrokett) 1.6O $50 4.4O
Time Bomb (Leguml $50 $50
Chuck LybrOOk tSmith) 800
Marilyn Lee, Alton Patrick. Eva Tass,
Hattie Mitewyn. Time. 2:OS2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500; trot:
&C conditioned; mile.
Jackie Eden (Wade) 1880 1860 $50
Maryland Boy (ChappelD $50 800
Benny's Day Freyl 800
Tangeria. w r Spencer. Bravaway,
jamie Miten. Miss Martha D. Time,
I2:064s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

arcia Sue Daisey) 500 400
IrmaS Boy (HOpe) AGO
Mighty Jet and 1--WE Session. Jade
Hanover and Jingo Scott did not finish.
Time 2:092s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace:
BIB classified; ] mile.
Shamrock Bonnie (WiIcuttS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE Purse. 5000: pace:
class 20; l mile
Hobbs Express (Hobbsl
5000 1870 $50
Miss Spangler (Smithl $40 sac
Paper Hawk (Chlck) 800
June First, Lone Elm Reedy. Madge
Brewer. Larry Reward and Farr Hi lie.
Time. BOSS.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500; trot;
class %: ! mile.
IosolA's Gal (Myer) 100 400 500
Vogue Hanover tSmithl $500 $50
Delaware Downs. The Web Lockheart
Royal. Frances Brewer, Josedale Citation.
Time. 2:l44s.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-3l PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE Purse, $500; pace;
class 25; l mile.
Flash DolmOnt (HObbs)
Miss Rachel (Marsh) go 400
Patsy York Davis 400
Newsom Rosecroft Royal Maize Ca
melia Scott High Splint and Donnie's
Pride. Time. 2:09ss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. 500; trot:
Jackie Eden 6Wade5 1850 1860 $50
Maryland Boy GChappeID $50 500
Benny's DAY CFreyl 500
JAMIE Tsns Mitsn MIS-. Ms1Ss B ns
l2:064s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
classified; mile.
Aubrey Vo Guy IRiddickj $50 800
Sandy McEllen (StOkley) SEQ
Eleanor Jay. Vernon's Baby, Peter
Bail, Green Mountain Boy and Shady
iarvel. Time. 2:0sas.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. ST 900: trot:
ABB Handicap: ] mile.
shake Up SDuer. jr9 1920 $50 $50
Crystal Royal (MicheD $3.50
Captive Girl. Judys Bomb, Earnest
McElwyn, Maryland Hilly, Castle Key.
Time, BOSS.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 900; trot;
class 10: ! mile
Swish (MalIion, jr.> leo 4.2O 800
Nibble Scot Floyd 500 400
Gypsy LybroOk tScOtt) 800
Murphy Hanover Caprice Hanover.
Rocket Girl, and Homestretch Pappy.
Time 2:0625.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; pace:
BIB CLASSIFIED. ] mile.
Shamrock Bonnie (Wiicutts)
S.4O 40 SEQ
iarcia Sue 6Daisey) 500 400
Trma'S Boy (HOpe) AGO
Mighty Jet and 1--WE Session. Jade
Hanover and lingo Scott did not finish.
Time, 2:092s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace;
classified; | mile
Ed Hawk iCFOkett) 100 $50 4.4O
Time Bomb tLegum) $50 $50
Chuck LybrOOk tSmith) 800
Marilyn Lee Alton Patrick, Eva Tass,
Hattie Mitewyn. Time. 2:0S2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

SECOND RACE - Purse. $500; trot;
class %: / mile.
IosOla's Gal (Myer) s.6O 400 500
Vogue Hanover tSmithl 23.2O $50
VolcO tThOmas) 800
Delaware Downs. The Web. Lockheart
Royal, Frances Brewer, JoSedale Citation.
Time 2:1445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

The co OP guarantees in writing
against ANY tire injury. You get
full volUe for oil the life lef, in
your tire, Euch COOP Service
Stoiion hos full authority TO fulfill
the guarantee on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
RocioI Suits Increasing
But High Court Gets LuII

tribunal believes school integra-
ton could reasonably be carried
out. The appeal came from the
Hillsboro. Ohio. school board
after a United States Court Of
Appeals held. 81. that a Federal
district judge abused discre-
ton" in finding that the Hills
boro board was acting in good
faith In setting next September
for the start Of integration.
Cases Are Listed
In any event, here are some Of
the other cases already in lower
Federal courts and possibly due
to reach the Supreme Court be-
tween now. and June:
From Virginia - A Federal
court held in Norfolk that the
State cannot validly deny Ne
groes admission to the Seashore
State Park near Virginia Beach
on lease to private operators
who promise to maintain seq
regation. The United States
Court of Appeals at Richmond
has not yet acted on the States
appeal. Earlier this year the Su-
preme Court, ruling on cases
from Baltimore, Atlanta and
Miami, banned segregation and
other forms of racial segrega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Women Convicted
In RuciuI KILLING

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar
IT (P.-An attractive brunette
woman was convicted of man.
slaughter here last night for the
fatal stabbing Of a Negro soldier
after he asked her for a dance
A federal court jury of seven
men and five women convicted
Mrs. Helen Virginia Smith, 80
of Staying Specialist SIC Charles
A. Hart, 26, of Clinton, S. c., in
a crowded bar last December 8
She had been charged with
second degree murder. along
with Airman SIC Charles Hinton
The jury acquitted Hinton.
The jury deliberated for more
than two days after a 12-day
trial.
The court set next Tuesday
for sentencing. A manslaughtel
conviction calls for a sentence
of from / to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

tion at public parks. beaches and
municipal golf courses.
From Georgia-A Federal dis
trict court Is considering a re-
quest that it order the Univer-
sity of Georgia to admit a Negro
to its law school. The Supreme
Court, in cases from North Car
olina and Florida earlier this
month, held that qualified Me-
Igroes must be admitted prompt
liz to State universities. The
University Of Georgia has no
Negro students.
From Louisiana-The United
States Court Of Appeals In New
Orleans is considering . city
school board appeal from q Fed
eral district court ruling that
New Orleans must integrate its
public schools sin due course"
From Texas - The NAACP
soon may ask q United States
Court Of Appeals to reverse
Federal district court refusal to
order immediate integration OF
Dallas schools.
From Alabama - The indict-
Iment Of 30 Negroes as alleged
leaders in q boycott" Of the
Montgomery public transporta-
ton system may result eventu-
ally in petitions in Federal court
and ultimately the Supreme
Court.
From Missouri-Several Negro
teachers have asked Federal
court to order the Moberly
school board to assign them to
lfntegrated schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Zimmerman Signs
Anti-NAACP Bill

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. II (P.
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman
signed into law today a bill ban
ming members of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People from State,
county and local public employ
raent in South Carolina.
The new law states that the
association sis so insidious in
its propaganda and the foster
ing of those ideas designed to
produce a constant state of tur-
moil between the races, that
membership in such an organ
ization is wholly incompatible
with the peace, tranquility and
progress that all citizens have a
right to enjoy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
E|Iender Cautions South
On Reconstruction Peril

construction regimes which
would be a repetition Of the re-
brought the South only oppres-
sion and self-seeking exploita-
ton"
In "our fight to maintain the
basic principles Of our Federal,
Constitutional system" Senator
Ellender said, I'VE must not open
our gates to an invasion OF our
States by a new and even hum
Igrier breed Of carpetbaggers."
Carpetbaggers were Northern
politicians who invaded the
South after the Civil War.
Sober Warning
BY the Supreme Court decision
calling for desegregation of the
public schools, Senator Ellender
said, mine men have made II
possible for 165 million Ameri-
cans to be made subject to a
new and powerful kind OF
despotism."
The Declaration of Constitu-
tional Principles" signed by the
Southern congressman, he said
sis a sober warning" to the
American people that the Su-
preme Court has laid the foun-
dalton for what may yet prove
to be complete destruction OF
our Constitutional system Of
checks and balances"
1--WE have served notice that
the people of the South. both
white and Negro, are not going
to be used as either whipping
boys or political pawns in order
to fulfill the Supreme Courts
new doctrine Of sociological JUS
Itice," Senator Ellender declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

audience in an address recorded
in Washington that he and other
congressional signers OF last
Sundays manifesto" against in
tegration are committed to re-
sistance by ANY lawful means.
He added:
"What the South must avoid
at all costs is violence, lawless-
ness, hatred and bloodshed. The
outside agitators who seek the
subjugation of both the white
and Negro races in the South
are novering like greedy vultures
for the time when racial an
tagonisms led to chaos, the
breakdown of governmental au-
thority, and general lawlessness
Fear of Force
'If this condition should occur
then I fear they will not hest
tate to press for the use of force
If this should occur. then all oui
people could look forward to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
.NAACP Meeting

George o. Butler. president oil
the Federation of Civic Associa.
lions, will address a meeting Of
the Washington chapter of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People al
8 pm. tomorrow at the Twelfth
Street Branch of the YMCA
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18


in fact we are losing ground !.
then the American people are
deceived, then they are lulled to
sleep and they will not under
stand why they must support the
strong measures necessary to
meet the fateful challenge that
faces us.
Must Keep Up Strength
Second" continued Mr.. Tru-
man, I'VE must maintain our de-
fensive strength.
1--WE must not relax In the de-
velopnlent of new weapons. 4.
We must not cut down on our
Army, Navy and Marines. For
if we fall behind the Russians
If we become manifestly second
rate in these things-we can ex-
pect the strength and unity of
the whole free world to fall into
ruins.
Third, we ought to strengthen
our foreign aid programs to
meet the new Soviet economic
offense. Military aid to other
free nations has been essential.
and is still essential. to deter
outright aggression and subver-
sion. But we should not let it
overshadow the kind of aid that
our allies prize most highly
aid to raise their people to new
levels of economic well being.
and open for them the road to
progress.
AS his final point. Mfr. Truman
said "our Government can get
back to the real basis of our
leadership of the free world. We
did not get into this fight against
communism because we were
looking for political arguments.
We got into it because we be-
lieve in freedom-freedom for
ourselves and for others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

SAID WOulQ rally the Tree ndtlOIlS
In brief, Mr.. Truman said the
American people should be told
the truth about world affairs,
the United States should main
tain its defensive strength,
should strengthen its foreign aid
program. and should renew its
belief in independence for all
men.
Cites Rising Tide
Mr.. Truman said communism
had increased its strength in
North Korea. Southeast Asia,
the Middle East. Africa and even
in Latin America. Communism,
he said, was increasing its arma-
ments and stepping up efforts at
economic penetration of free
nations.
Unfortunately things have
been going badly of late in the
free worlds struggle against
communism" Mr.. Truman said.
1.-THE political leaders of the
present administration keep tell
ing us that the Communists are
failing throughout the world
and that our position is improv-
ing. However this is in absolute
contradiction of the facts as
they are known to every impair
tial expert on foreign affairs"
q Outlines His Program
MIR. Truman offered this pro-
gram:
First, we ought to let the re-
vealing light of honesty and
truth into reports about the
state of affairs in the world to-
day. The American people can
stand the truth and will respond
to it.
''But if they are told that we
are winning the battle OF free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
By ROBERT X. WALSH

! Federal Court suits such as
the move in Maryland to hasten
public school indignation will in
Grease greatly during the next
three months, but few seem
likely to get Supreme Court &C
ton before october.
This situation was indicated
Yesterday as the high court it.
self had a comparative lull fol-
lowing a series of recent rulings
on racial segregation issues.
only two such cases are cur
rently before the tribunal. No
others are Immediately on the
way up from lower courts.
The suit filed Friday in Fed
eral Court at Baltimore to re-
quire the st. Mary's County
board of education to present an
Indignation plan without further
delay was the second of its kind
in Maryland.
Both Brought BY NAACP
Both were brought by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
behalf of Negro children who
must travel several miles to
school although they live close
to schools operated only for
white children. The earlier case
from Hartford County has not
yet been acted on in Federal
Court.
NAACP officials said they plan
an increasing number OF court
moves in several other States
| this spring and early summer.
Some of these. they indicated.
will merely ask Federal courts
to order specific school boards
or districts to make a start
toward indignation by submit
ting concrete plans and time
tables. Others might seek i'm
mediate Indignation in individual
instances. Still others reported
" will challenge racial segrega-
ton in fields besides public edu-
cation or attack State laws re-
Gently enacted to preserve segre-
cation.
Process Takes Time
But chances apparently are
remote that the Maryland cases
and most other pending or
prospective segregation suits will
reach the Supreme Court in time
for decisions before adjourn
ment in June. The process of
investigation, argument and de-
liberation in Federal district
courts may require weeks if not
months.
The principal segregation case
currently awaiting Supre m e
Court action has been on the
docket for several months. The
tribunal has not indicated how
soon it will rule on a lower court
decision that racial segregation
ION public transportation within
States violates the Federal Con-
stitution.
First Suit of Kind
The other pending segregation
suit deals with the pace of public
school indignation. It was the
first of its kind sent to the court
as a result of the 1854 decision
banning racial segregation in
schools and the 1855 impleman-
tation order calling for "delib-
crate" speed in ending segre-
gated systetms.
This case, however, may not
lgive the Supreme Court an OPP
portunity for a clear-cut state
ment as a general guide for
Southern States on how fast the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

A Southern Senator cautioned
his people last night to avoid
any show of violence in resisting
school indignation lest they in
wife a return of reconstruction"
government and rule by carpet
baggers."
Senator Ellender, Democrat OF
Louisiana, told a Louisiana radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Defence Of South Likened to Wet
stond in '2os. Pose All
Southern Writer Finds you Cont Go
Home Again" Po9e Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Reds Gain, Truman Says.
Offering 4-Point Plan

SCRANTON Pa. Mar. II lP-Former President Truman
labeled absolute contradiction of the facts Esen-
administration claims the Communists failing through
the world.
speech prepared annual dinner of the Friendly
Sons of St Patrick he offered fourpont program which ne
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Page15

Lacey street Saturday evening. He tripped in the doorway en route. and found himself suddenly sailing through his mothers prize picture window
 One plaster cast and several stitches later. young Dennis popped in Jessen's downtown office to say someone else would have to carry his route today. Jack Flynn is the new Fairview carrier.
 The plaster cast on his writing arm, incidentally, bears the names of several Jessen's Weekly staff members.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
8: s:3o-RoMANCE fcBS)

s:so-RoMANcE tcBs) y:00-Alaska News 9:l5-MY SON JEEP tCBS) 3: s:3e-MASTER OF MELODY tCBS} 10 :00--News and Weather 10: 15--US Air Force 10: 3o-CBS NET. ORCH. Il: :00-Club 900 Il :55-News Final
 Tuesday. August !. 1856 6:o0--News :15-Weather 6: :20--Sport Highlites 6:30--Your Alaska Railroad Program 6:45-Candlelight s: Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:00-NeWs Hilites 7:o5-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL
 fCBS) 7:3o-BING CROSBY tcBSl 7:45--JOHNNY DOLLAR stCBSl 6:05-HDDY ARNOLD SHOW (CBS1 8:3a-SUSPENSE tCBS9 g 9.00-Aiaska News 9;15-MY SON JEEP fCBSl e:30--MASTER OF MELODY tCBS1 10 :00-News and Weather fo:i5-U.S. Army l0:30-CBS NET. ORCH II 00-Club 300 Il :55-News Final