davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Canal Co., arrangements regard
ing tolls and charges. other ar
rangement regarding recourse in
case of disputes and differences
between the Suez Canal author
ity and the uSers-on all these
matters various detailed working
papers were actually given to the
foreign ministers of France and
Britain"
More Talks Expected
Diplomats at the U. N. said
they understand that Mr.. Fawzi,
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wynn Lloyd and French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau may
get together in Geneva with U. N
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marSkjold in a week or 10 days
for a second round of talks.
The first round took place in
Mr.. Hammarskjold's Office last
week during the U. N Security
Council debate on the Suez dis
Ipute. The ministers emerged from
those secret talks with a set OF
six principles on which to base
negotiations. but with Mr.. Lloyd
and Mr.. Pineau complaining that
Mr.. Fawzi had not made con-
crete proposals.
In London, the is nations OF
the Suez Canal Users Associa-
ton went ahead with organiza-
ton plans as a prelude to pres
surfing Egypt for international
control of the canal.
Reports from the British cap
ital said all but four or five of
the Is nations had agreed on the
choice of E. Bartell, Danish con-
sui general in New York, as
executive director Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
IChOuSeesBriton
On Riot Charges

HONG KONG, Oct. 10 (R.-
Red China radio said today Pre-
mier Chou En-lai insists on q
satisfactory answer on his
charges that British authorities
did not take effective measures
to halt the Hong Kong riots last
week.
Britain has rejected a Red
China protest that the authori-
ties were negligent and that Ma
tionalists fomented the rioting
A Peiping broadcast said Mr.
Chou met yesterday with Con
O'Neill. British Charge d'Afaires,
and told him the Peiping gov
eminent reserved every right
to make demands for facts on
the riots in Hong Kong's Kow-
loon section.
Mr.. Chou told Mr.. O'Neill the
Hong Kong authorities had not
condemned Kuomintang agents
tChinese NationaliSts) "who Gre
ated the Kowloon riots" Peiping
radio said. Mr.. Chou protested
that the Hong Kong authori-
ties had "absurdly described the
rioting as a clash between Com
munist and Kuomintang ele-
ments."
The broadcast quoted Mr..
ONeill as saying the British
government shared the regrets
of the Chinese government. and
that the authorities in Hong
Kong had done their best to
protect all interests. 1t quoted
Mr.. O'Neill as saying also the
riots were being investigated and
those who violated public
security would be punished
severely.
Mr.. Chou expressed dissatis-
faction with the reply which,
he said, Tried to absolve the
Hong Kong authorities of their
responsibility Peiping radio
reported.
The radio itself has kept de-
handing that Britain crack
down on Chinese Nationalist
agents in Hong Kong and warned
Red China will not sit with
folded hands and watch her
compatriots slaughtered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Chino Pushes
Drive to Lure
'StudentsHome

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (E.-
Red China was reported last
night to have stepped up its
campaign. to get Chinese stu
dents in the United States to
return to the Communist main
land.
The Rev. Paul Chen, secretary
of the Sino-American Amity,
Inc, a welfare organization,
said he had detected an upswing
in go home" pressure since July
or August.
He said several hundred" of
the some $500 Chinese students
studying in American universe
ties and colleges have recently
received letters from their
parents in Red China.
Most of the letters, the clergy
man said, seemed to follow a
pattern of stressing strong
family ties in urging the stu
dents to return home. The Rev.
Mr.. Chen said he considered the
letters forced" and written at
the direction of Communist
officials.
The majority of letters, he
said, were sent to students study
ing science courses. Most stu
dents were hesitant to report
the letters for fear of reprisals
against their parents, he said.
In some instances. the Rev.
Mr.. Cheng said. students were
even personally contacted by
other Chinese urging them to
return home to the Red Chi
nese paradise"
He said some 20 or 80 Chi
neSe students at several Mid
western universities had an
recently their intention
to return to Red China. The
clergyman said he was unable
to determine how many of these
may have been influenced by
the increased "go-home" pres
sure.
He said the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation was continuing
its investigation into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Eden Brushes off Critics,
Picks New Defense Chief

LONDON. Oct. 10 tP).-Prime
Minister Eden named a new and
younger defense minister today
and at the same time brushed
aside complaints about the
handling Of reServists called back
into uniform because of the Suez
Canal crisis.
Sir Anthony promoted 50-year-
old War Secretary Antony Head
to the POST Of Minister Of De-
tense. Mr.. Head. who succeeds
Sir Walter Monckton, SIS, has in
sisted right along that army
reservists will have to stay in
uniform until the Suez Canal
dispute with Egypt is settled.
Mr.. Monckton was named pay
master general and remains in the
cabinet He asked to be released
from "the constant and mount
ing strain Of the defense Office.
John Hugh Hare, Minister of
State for Colonial Affairs. was
appointed Secretary for War.
The government announce
ment Of the changes made no
reference to the numerous COM
plants Of the handling OF the
reservists. But Mr.. Heads eleva-
ton was a clear sign OF Sir An
thongs confidence in him and
was expected to strengthen the
minister's hand against Labor
Party criticism when Parliament
resumes sessions next week.
Mr.. Heads critics have con-
tended that military action
against Egypt is no longer likely
and therefore reservists are
being kept on active duty un-
necessarily. There also have beer
complaints that skilled men have
been assigned useless work anc
that leaves and other benefits
have been poorly organized.
The Foreien once announced
the appointment OF Sir Fred
erick Hoyer Millar. present am
basSador TO West Germany. al
Permanent Undersecretary Of
State and head Of the Foreign
Once.
" Frederick VII be succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
|Suez Talks Hit
.Snag on Tolls
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

The United states and Britain
ARE reported to have hit a snag
in trying to work out common
policies for dealing with Egypt
in the Suez Canal dispute.
This one concerns the payment
of tolls for ships going through
the canal.
However. some diplomatic off,
cials say that at the heart of
the current disagreement is the
basic issue Of how tough a line
the Western powers should take
toward Egyptian President Gam
al Abdel Nasser.
The specific problem of what
the newly organized Suez Canal
Users Association should do about
ship tolls is in active negotiation
between Secretary of States
Dulles and British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd.
Mr.. Dulles is described as adj
Ivocating that any money paid to
the users association by ships
going through the Suez should
then be turned over to Egypt for
use of the canal-less, of course,
any association expenses for pilot
services and the like.
Blocked Fund Proposed
Mr.. Lloyd is said to have pro-
posed that such tolls be held as
blocked funds not to be paid to
Egypt until there is a final set
Element of the controversy.
Failure to resolve these differ
ences is blamed for the lack of
action by the United States Gov
eminent so far toward having
American ship owners pay canal
tolls to the association instead
of to Egypt. as they are now
doing.
Mr.. Dulles proposal in effect
would carry over the present
American practice Of paying
money to Egypt. But it would
enhance the prestige and au-
thority of the users association
by making it an intermediary.
The association was set up to
create, among other things. a
common bargaining agency for
the major user nations in their
dealings with Mr.. Nasser on day
to-day operation Of the canal.
1t was organized in London two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

weeks ago but so far has not
functioned.
The British position on toll
payments is in line with the
present practice of the British
and French. They are not pay
ing tolls directly to Egypt as
their ships go through the canal.
They are paying them instead to
the Suez Canal Co.. which Pres
ident Nasser declared nation
allied last July. The company
is holding them in a blocked
account pending an ultimate
settlement with Nasser.
Mr.. NaSser has not objected
to this arrangement-at least he
has not prevented British and
French ships from using the
canal. American officials say he
simply expects to deduct the
amount Of money accumulated
by the canal company from
whatever compensation he may
eventually agree to pay the COM
Ipany for its nationalized assets.
Behind the immediate issue,
on the part Of the United States,
lies a basic policy decision. Dat
ing from the early days of the
Suez dispute, it is to avoid any
action which might have the eff
feet of closing the canal to ship
ping or perhaps provoking Col.
Nasser into barring the ships Of
particular countries.
Showdown Avoided
Mr.. Dulles has Unanswered
ever since the crisis arose to
avoid a showdown. while Brit
ain and France on various oc-
casions would have preferred to
force the issue.
At the time the users associa-
ton was agreed upon in mid
September, Mr.. Dulles told Mr..
Lloyd he would promptly take
steps to develop American CO.
operation with the users associ-
ton.
It was understood at the time
that all is cooperating govern
ments would adopt regulations
calling for payment of ship tolls
Through the association. Since
then, however. Dulles has been
unwilling to lay out a line of
American action unless he could
get agreement with Britain and
France that they would follow
precisely the same practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Chinese Reds Reported
Pushing Deep in Burma

RANGOON Burma, Oct 10 FJ.-Chnese Communist troops
from Tibet who entered Burma through the nations northern
most mountain passes today reported to have
farther south.
The report to the English language newspaper Nation said
the Red troops had established camp only days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Egypt Disputes Charges,
Lists Definite Suez Offers

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. Oct. 10 QF1-Egyptan Foreign
Minister Mamoud Fawz heading report President
Nasser Egypt has already made written proposals to settle
the Suez crisis and ready negotiations
and France.
The British insisted that Egypt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

RYE SEED FOR SALE-Fan and spring, good
termination. Cleaned, ready to seed, makes
good hay and pasture. Fred Fries, Wilsall,
Montana. Phone 2583.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
STOVE REPAIRS
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to moose.
Hair leather. Manufacturers jackets,
gloves, robes and rugs Quick efficiency reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co., National Bldg, Seattle,
Washington. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

BERRY PLANTS-Home grown, large thrifty
plants that will bear lots of fruit for you this
summer and fall. Everbearing Strawberries
Montana progressive streamliner, superfection
and giant Mastodon: 50-$2; 1O0-S4; 5OO-Sl5.
50-$3; 1OO-$6. Improved gem: IOO-S2. So:
1,00O-$15. Red rich the sweetest strawberry
grown 25-S5. One crop strawberries, Dunlap.
Dorsett, Robinson: 50-$150; 100-$2 so. Red
Raspberries; Everbearing September: zoe each
Latham, Newburg and Eldorado BIackberries:
1O-$1.50; 25-$3; 100-$3 Canada Red Rhubarb
PSI. All prepaid. Plants dug fresh for YOUR
order. Packed in moss. Write for prices on
larger amounts. McNeal Berry Nursery, HamiI-
ton, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

GROW Earlier, bigger tomatoes using plant
hormone treatment by spraying blossoms with
"Chem-Set.' Enough to spray big garden 81.
Internationally guaranteed. Majors Products
Manhattan IS, Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw.
ings Government, and excess inventory, power
plants, hydraulics, compressors, pumps, weed
sprayers, chain saws, binoculars, TOOLS hundreds
items. Illustrated catalog free. Surplus Center,
891 o ST., Lincoln, Neb.
TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock new
and used parts for all types tractors. Also new
rollers, sprOckets, rails pins and bushngs, ETC.,
for crawlers. Write for lowest prices. American
Tractor Parts Co., Fargo, ND.
FOR TRUCK automotve and CT repairs. try
Carl Weismann & Sons, 218 4th St. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

FOR SALE-New 24-foot Graham Chiesel pillow,
heavy duty with hydraulic lift and cylinder.
Special price 1,295. Richland Machinery Com
pany, Sidney, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

FOR SALE-Surplus INC truck and tractor,
crankshafts, cylinder heads, radiators, mag
netos, carburetors, fuel tanks, ball and roller
bearings, International front and rear truck
springs, corn and grain binder repairs, com
bine repairs, all above at 500 off. New
Super We tractor with hydraulic S1,995 New
1855 Mccormick crawIer tractors at special
low prices, new self-propelled wire tie hay
faler, prices upon request. Describe your needs.
BridgepOrt Equipment Co., Bridgeport, Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

BUILD 300-Ampere welder using aircraft gen.
orator. Plans 1Oc including big catalog welder-
kits, generators, winches, motors, hydraulics,
etc. Dunbar Mfg, 6651 Sylvan, Houston %,
Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Wednesday, June 20

WtUHcSUay, JUHt 20
700 Today
900 Western Theatre
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Ernie Kovacs Show
ll:00 Home
1900 1t Could Be You
l2:30 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
100 Housewives Matinee
2::30 Tennessee Ernie Ford Shol
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Heart of the Citv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Alice and Dale
Archer visited Nancy and Jerry
Martin Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Archer's sister
and daughters of Marietta visited
her and other relatives of this
community Tuesday.
Linda, Alice and Dale Archer
and their nieces visited Nancy,
Roger and Jerry Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephen
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin Wednesday.
Elsie Wright visited Mr.. Neal
Stephen, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila; MIR. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and daughter,
Nancy and son, Jerry returned
home Sunday night after tour
through the east by way of route
40, to Winchester, Va. They
visited Mr.. Martins brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Martin and
son Harold; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin and daughter Sandra.
They also visited his father,
Mr.. William Martin, who resides
with him and nieces at Winches-
| ter, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin of Stephen City, Va.
Places of sight seeing and inter-
est were McCullochs Leap, Fort
| Necessity, Washington's Head
quarters, Gettysburg Battle
ground and musuem, mountains
and Harpers Ferry, returning
home by way of the Pennsylvania
Turnpike.
Miss Verna visited her sister,
Mrs. Neal Stephen and daughter
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
SUMMERFIELD N NEWS

Erwin Haga was visiting IN
Caldwell Thursday.
Clyde Stephens visited in
GAINESVILLE Friday.
A. R. Fogle, Sam King, James
Palmer and Harry Calland were
in Caldwell visiting Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Finley of
Caldwell visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Edgar and
family.
Sam King of Akron has been
visiting with friends here this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
visited last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Durbin Hague of Akron.
Mrs. Gail Horton, Mrs. Ernest
Bode and Ida Hartshorn visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
John Holshuh of Stafford.
Mrs. Mae Weisenbarger and
children of Massillon visited this
past week with her mother, Mrs
Ida Washington.
Helen Meek and Lou Philpot
visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Morgan of Quaker
City.
Mary Kathleen King was din.
ner guest Sunday in the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McElfrest
| and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson OF
Cambridge visited Sunday with
their parents, Mrs. Offa Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Worthington visited the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. K
Pryor.
L. A. Wheatley of Cuyahog;
Falls is spending the summer a
his home here.
Ila Daley of Roseville visitet
with her mother, Hazel Dale.
this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon West anc
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayto1
VanFossen, all of Washington
Courthouse and Mrs. Mary Tay
| lor of Bellaire, were weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Guy VanFossen.
| Sunday guests in the home o
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
| Emma Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Rogers, Nellie Snode, Mr.. an
Mrs. Homer Cant, Mr.. and Mrs
| A. C. Wharton and son, Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Ross Watson and Josie Glib
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
z
BY Ralf Hardester
Feature Editor TV GUIDE Magazine

George Gobels leading lady in his second movie, |
Married A Woman, will be Diana Do,s Britains
sI,apey answer to Ma,il,n Monroe. , So far,
NdHette Fnbray has turned down all series offered her
Mans Nv appearances next season will probably be
confined to half dozen spectaculars. , News comes
from Hollywood that Jerry LetVs has been instructed
by his doctor to give up smoking Apparently his
heart has been acting up. December Brides summer
replacement viii be Vic Damone Vic's show which
commences June ,, will be live, originating from New
York. , No sooner did CHS drop Gene Autrys long
standing radio show than they picked up his pal Pot
Buthum with three year contract Pot will receive
$4,000 week for radio alone and the chances that
TV series will follow Speaking of radio, recall the
Magnificent Montague show which starred Monty
WooHeN Now Nat Hiken award winning creator
and author of the Phil Sivers Show. is toying with the
idea of revving it series on TV. XIV films is
covering Latin America with dubbed-in Spanish YER
sions of Highway PATROL Science Fiction Theater and
Cisco Kid. The most quotable remark OF the month
from Ralph Bunche, UN delegate His wisttul
words were addressed to TVS amazing Dunn'hge':
We could use you in the General Assembly,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
IX News

Paul Pops" Whiteman, will
star in his first NBC-TV series,
beginning Tuesday. June l9, $3.50
to 900 p. m. on Channel Z. The
all-music program will feature
an outstanding orchestra which
will include headliner in music
as guest each week. Other
guest stars will perform as well
as introduce promising new
musical talent on every program.
A weekly highlight will be the
Song of the Week presented in
a lavish production, dance and
music setting.
Dave GarroWay, host of NBC-
TVS To-day" program, will leave
| for England and a five-Week
European vacation, Friday, June
%. Faye Emerson, actress ano
TV cOlumnist, will emcee the
show during four weeks of Gar
roWay's vacation. During the
fifth week, To-day" plans tc
have five of MICS top coined
ians as guest stars-one each day
To-day" is seen on Channel Z
| Monday through Friday from
700 to 900 a. m.
Bob Hope will star in go,
minute color spectacular, Sun
day, June II, 1880 to 900 p. m.
on NBC-TV and Channel 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

SUMMERFIELD - Rev. Lo-
we'll Kiger announced today that
Sunday would be the last SER
vice for this conference year.
The sermon will be Fathers S
Day message delivered by the
pastor at 1920 a. m. Special mu-
sic will be provided by the choir.
Students Home
The following is a list of col
lege students from this commun-
ity who are spending the sum-
mer months with their parents:
Linda Reed and Terry Wharton
of Muskingum College, New Con-
cord; Don Watson and Larry
Philpot of Ohio State University.
Don Watson of Ohio University
is employed with the Texas East
| ern for the summer months. Ra-
| cey Morris, also of Ohio State
University, is employed in Co.
| lumbus for the summer months.
Weiner Roast
The Junior Sunday school class
was entertained Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Beulah
| Watson, with Mrs. Leatha Dodds
serving as co-hostess. A weiner
roast was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Returned To Service
| Bob McElfresh of the United
States Navy, stationed in Long
Beach, Calf, has returned to his
base, after enjoying a 30-day fur
Tough with his parents and Other
local relatives.
HOmemakers Club
| Mrs. Emily Havener will en-
tertain the Homemakers clut
Thursday at an all day meeting
A sack lunch will be enjoyed a
noon. All members are urged t.
attend.
Guest Speaker
Rev. G. Stanley Pugh, evan
gelist at the Free Methods
church is house guest of Rev
and Mrs. Paul w. Smith. Reviva
services are continuing thru Sun
day evening with Rev. Pugl
speaking. There will be a Sunda.
afternoon rally at 2:30 o'clock
Everyone is invited to atten'
these services.
School Postponed
II The Daily Vacation Bibl
school which was planned fo
} this week has been postponed ur
, til July, due to an epidemic Q
= measles.
, Personals
: Mrs. F. G.. Farley of Mountai
r Home, Idaho, recently returne
| to her home having been Gale
' by the death of her father, F. M
!. Calland. Enroute she spent fey
2 days with her brother and sister
/ in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Cal
land of Columbus. Mr.. and Mr.:
H. w. Weaver accompanied Mr.:
Farley to GAINESVILLE and fror
= there went to Dover and visite
p Mrs c. E. Osborne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND Cumber-
land Chapter Eastern Stars will
meet on Thursday evening with
worthy matron, Lena Shaw, in
charge. Refreshments will be
served by Margaret Secrest and
her committee.
Lodge To Meet
Silver Court Order of the
Amaranth at Cambridge will
meet on Thursday evening with
Royal Matron, Erma Ellis, in
charge.
A class of candidates will be
initiated following the meeting,
a fathers day program in charge
of Gertrude Davis and a flag
day program with German Mil
Ter serving as captain also a bake
sale will be held.
On Vacation
Mrs. Phyllis Monroe Walters
husband and three little girls o1
Texas, are vacationing with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Monroe.
Service Guild
The Women's Service Guild Of
the Presbyterian church viii
meet on Tuesday evening, june
19. The committee is Luella Mar
tin, Mabel Elliott and Lulu Har'
sch.
Attend Commencement
Mrs. Ann Mellinger, daughters
Sharon and Becky spent th'
weekend visiting friends a
Cadiz. Another daughter, Shir
ley, spent the past few days at
tending commencement exercise
at the Apostolic church school a
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Thursday, June IA

HUI SudSs SuhS -
TOO Today
900 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Ernie Kovacs Show
ll:00 Home
1890 1t Could Be You
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Housewives Matinee
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Heart of the City
4:30 Queen For A Day
500 | Married Joan
$50 Roy Rogers-Gene Autry
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
700 Annie Oakley
7:3O Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
500 You Bet Your Life
$50 Dragnet
900 Slim Bryant Show
9:3G Ford Theatre
1000 Lux Video Theatre
l1:00 Up-to-the- Minute News
ll:l5 "A House for Albert
1870 Tonight
Friday, June l5
700 Today
900 Western Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

4:3O Queen For A Day
500 | Married Joan
$50 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV NeWsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Cisco Kid
1880 Jaye P. Morgan Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Badge TIA
$3.50 Father Knows Best
900 Kraft Theatre
1000 This is Your Life
1920 Masquerade Party
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
Ills Greatest Fights
1870 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

Sunday, June II
lI:00 The Christophcrs
1880 Action Theatre
1890 Industry on Parade
i2:4J Man 10 Man