davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

Four men who have contrib
uted outstanding service to-
ward the betterment of human
relations will be honored to-
night at Griffith Stadium. After
the Interfaith Night cere-
monies, the Senators will strive
to improve their situation at
the expense of the Tigers.
Marching bands, clowns. pre-
cision drill units and even a
calliope will be featured in pre-
game entertainment starting at
II o'clock. Vice President Nixon
| is slated to throw out the first
ball as a climax to the festivi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

Wrestling
National wrestling
WMAL-7, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Bands Add Color

On hand to receive awards
in recognition of their inter-
faith activities will be Rocky
Marciano, former world heavy
weight boxing champion; At
torney General William Rogers,
George Jessel from the world
of show business. and Daniel
w. Bell, president of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Co.
Sponsored by the Almas
Temple Shrine, knights of CO.
lumbus, and B'nai Birth, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

s FROM OUR SEAT AT the Capitol Theater-ths fight
was cosedcrcuit heater television not home TV
radio-Harris misses particularly with awkward right
uppercut, were obvious Some of us TV fight experts
wondered why Patterson didn't take advantage of such
openings.
/ He did, eventually and so fast we're some of his
punches they hard to televiSion The TV
crowd did get wonderful of the straight left that
decked Harris for the first time the eighth 1t also
in that round that able to the cut Harris
left eye which Announcer Schenkel had telling of
since the third round.
Such is teevison though that we never did see the
cht the right eye the bloody described in such
peasant detail by Schenkel.
J THIS SCHENKEL is new boy to many Fasteners
although veteran racegoerS from the Washington will
recall that Larry MacPhai had him calling the at
bowie not many years ago. Chris is not at all bad
fight announcer either although he did seem to try to
make Federal of whether it an official knock
down when Patterson hit the deck in the second round
In Washington it looked like genuine knockdown
but schenkel the at the Wrigey Field rngsde
said Later he started hedging and saying maybe, and
promised to find out for sure 1t didn't make any differ
ehce really particularly by the time he admitted 1t was
Just about the time that Trainer Bill Gore, in Harris
saying that Roy would not be out for the 18TH
1t a pleasant enough seasoning to the fight and
reminder of almost Identical hasse in Patterson's
last fight, the against Pete Rademacher in Seattle
last August 90 Patterson down in the second round
there also, and in places they still may be arguing
whether it was real knockdown.
Schenke even got Joe Louis into his act in between
rounds interview and this early in the fight the
big still that Patterson had been on the floor
No official Touchdown still Schenkels version but
the fortnight Louis thought differently HE was down
good" the eX-champon stated "In book 1t real
Knockdown."
PATTERSoNS ANALYSIS that Harris a good
See SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
Good Fight, But Not Great, on TV,
BY GEORGE HUBER

FLOYD PATTERSON is a surprisingly articulate fight
champion and, televson after stopping Roy Harris
IN Los Angeles last night he spoke than the usual
1T was good fight, Nom, and I'm glad won"
1t was fair enough fight, but not great one, and
Patterson himself the first to say So only by in
direction, Neither of had fought for so long
timing was off, he explained into Chris SchenkeS micro
phone. That's why we both missed much"
OF Harris Patterson said, "Hes good strong man, in
excellent condition He's durable, game fighter"
That about it up. Harris absorbed pretty good
lacing before failing to out for the 18TH He was
Knocked down the seventh twice in the eighth and
more in the 18TH the latter at time when he starting
to feel real WOODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Picture on PosG All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Balt., 3: X. C., ?.
Only game Sched-
uled.
Genes To-day
Detroit at Wash.
SOS pm.
CIeve. at n. Y (nl.
X. O. 81 Battle. q,
tWi-night).
Chi. Of BOst. tnl.
Genes Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash,
SOS pm.
Give. at n. Y,
Chic. at Bost.
X. c. at Bait tn).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Chidesfer

Last Sunday was regular pas
torial day at Good Hope church.
Eight members were baptized and
7 were sprinkled Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Beard were Wis
ltors at Good Hope last Sum
day. Mrs. Zena Harris is i'm
proving rapidly at this writing.
She is able to be up. Her grand
daughter is still here with her
from Magnolia On the sick
list is Mrs. Minnie Blake. Mr..
and Mrs Luther Sockwell visit
ed in the city last weekend from
Fort Worth, Texas, visiting rela-
tives and friends They were ac-
companied by their nephew, Cor
dan McNeely.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
ground.

Everyone but the Negro child
ren and their parents. It came
In the form of a sheet-wrapped
dummy, hanging high from the
flagpole in front of the new
Nordiew high school, a 8 mill
lion dollar project which the
town is very proud of.
Written across the dummy was
the threatening message mo Mig
gers wanted at Nordiew.' Despite
the threat, 35 more Negro child
rem filed applications
Though it was cited by Police
Chief Harold Anderson to be the
work of juvenile delinquents :
school board chairman Paul Sch
weitzer warned parents at
board meeting that there might
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
AN ARAB SEES JESUS

DIR. Van tss, the great Christian
missionary to lraq. tells of sermon
preached by one of his friends TO a
group of simple Arabs. The subject
was What Jesus Is Like As he
preached and described the Man from
Nazareth, one Of the Arabs frightened
and exclaimed, "Oh, | have met him.
The missionary frowned and OK.
planned TO them that Jesus lived 1900
years ago. 1t would be impossible for
anyone to meet him now.
"Oh, no." the native insisted, Il have
met him" And upon further discussion,
it turned out that a Swedish doctor
who lived and healed and worked
among tribe some distance away so
fitted the missionary's description of
Jesus as TO rouse thAr CULVER of recog.
milton in the Arab
Let me assure y,u that Christ does
live in his followers. How is he recog.
nizea2 BY the same characteristics being
seen in US that we're seen in him-the
same attitudes, the same emotions, the
same service, the same love.
Now what was he like? We are told
that he was sympathetic, full of pity
and closely touched by the needs of
those about him. We sing More about
Jesus" | suggest that we need to sing
who're like Jesus For the very word
christian" means ChriSt-like.
DR. Rambo told of saying good.by to
an old Indian woman on the steps of
his disPensary in mid-India, after hav-
ing successfully operated on her eyes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
81. Louis Prepares
For Jack and Jill
Convention

ST. LOUIS-The st. Louis
chapter of Jack and Jill of A
meriea, is preparing for a large
turnout of delegates from chapt
ers all over the country for the
thirteenth annual convention
to be held here from June 9th
through June 10Th at the De-
Soto hotel.
The steering committee headed
by Mrs. Margaret Simms, con-
Vention chairman, and Mrs. Luz
ellie Campbell, co-chairman have
oeen hard at work formulating
plans for the convention.
st. Louis is ideally situated in
midwest America to be easily ac-
eessible to those members repre-
senting the eighty-seven (87
chapters affiliated with the or
ganiz ton in thirty different
states.
me program is planned to
cover attendance by all members
of the family and activities are
scheduled for the fathers as we'll
as for the children. The con-
vention theme is Jack and Jill
Comes of Age
At the pubic meeting on Fri
day, June 9th, civic awards will
be presented to two outstanding
personalities, and an original OPP
eretta entitled Full Steam A
heads. S. Jack and JILL writ
ten, produced, and directed by
Kenneth Brown Billups, will be
held at Sumner high auditorium,
followed by a reception.
Other highlights of the conven-
ton will be an open luncheon
at Bishop Tuttle Memorial feat
uring a style show, banquet at
the Statler hotel, and a Cocktail
party at the Riviera.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

An interesting workshop pro-
gram has been set up for Sat
urday morning, June 28th to in
elude discussions on job Oppor
tunities, Parental Responsib.lit
Mental Health, and EmotionallS
Disturbed Children.
Mrs. Maxine Starks is president
Of the st. Louis Chapter, an,
Mrs. Nellie G. Roulhac of Phila.
delphia, Pa, is national presi-
dent Other national officers ar
Mrs. Osbeth H. Adams, Chicago
vice-president Mrs. Odessa P
Willis, Cleveland, secretary. D..
Ruth B. Howard, San Francisco
treasurer. Mrs. Burma A. Wnitted,
Washington, D. c. program al
rector, and Mrs, LuSybil Tay
lor Durham, editor of Jack ant
ill journal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
No Trouble All
FaIl-Then Comes
Dummy" Threat

NORFOLK, Va.-There was no
trouble with indignation since
September in Virginia when
the first Negro children applied
to be admitted to heretofore all
white schools. Everyone got a.
long fine and accepted the SUI
preme Court ruling. Then sud-
denly hate struck violent hate
and 1T frightened e, sryone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
NAACP Convention
TO Hear Senator's
Douglas and Javits

A hlghlight of the 49th annual
NAAcP convention in Cleveland,
July ; 10, will be bipartisan
discussion of PAitieal Parties and
Civil Rights, Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary, announced this
week.
Participating in the discussion.
scheduled for Wednesday night,
July 9, will be Senator Paul
Douglas %, ILL., and Jacob
Javits Or, N. ", both of whom
have been active in the sponsor
ship OF civil rights legislation.
Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel of the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund, is
scheduled to address plenary
session of the convention, on
Wednesday morning, July 8. The
convention will be preceded on
Monday, July 7, by a conference
of NAACP lawyers who will map
plans for the continuing legal at
tack on racial discrimination and
segregation.
On Friday night, July IL, the
Ard Spingarn Medal will be a.
warded to Mrs. L. c. Bates and
the nine children who broke the
color bar at Central high school.
The convention will be opened
with a keynote address by DR..
Claiming H. Todias, chairman of
the Associations board of direc-
tors, on Tuesday night, July 8.
Executive Secretary wilkins will
be the principal speaker at the
closing meeting on Sunday after
noon, July Is.
All sessions of the convention
will be held in the Cleveland
public auditorium. The Hollenden
hotel has been designed as con-
vention headquarters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
by ORAL ROBERTS

for eataraets. As she started away, she
bowed low and said, "Good-by, God. :"
The doctor hastily explained that he
was not God. He was only a poor,
weak servant Of God. But she would
not have il and as she went down the
road she turned every few steps and
waved, gratefully shouting, "Good-by,
God, good.by God"
The Bible tells us that God was II
Christ. That means that God is in l..
when Oh isr lives there. And a genuine
Christian can shout with Paul, the
greatest apostle, Christ liveth in mer'
So Jesus still moves in our world
today. He moves, speaks, works and is
seen and felt every time one of us acts
and lives in Christ-like way. But the
genuine essence of this ChriSt-likeness
comes from within. II is very weariSome
to try to be like Christ, whether from a
moral or ethical outward compulsion.
The stimulus must come from within.
And it can only come from within
when Christ himself lives inside.
| believe in personal knowledge
and experience of receiving Christ Just
how it happens or when it happens is
not always easily defined or explained.
But the essential thing is that Christ
must be invited and when he is invited
he always enters.
The greatest miracle on this earth is
for Christ to live again in the lives of
his followers. This is what is known
as a saint" in whom Christ is
felt and seen m 1--we aooin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Parkdale

Dedication services will be hel1
for Childress Chapel A M /
church on the fifth Sunday
Everyone is invited. Rev. w. M
Allbrltten, pastor, W. p. Mu4
drew. presiding elder Rev.
james Evans returned home al
ter spending a week with hi
Ill mother, Mrs. Carrie Evans o.
Townsville. Ala. Jim ano
Manuel Payne visited their mo-
Their. Mrs. Willie Payne, who is
patient in a Little Rock hos
pltal. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Cobbs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. jim Vaughn.
Mrs. Even Black returned home
after spending a week with rela-
tives IN St. Louis. Rev. |.
S. Mays of Pine Bluff was WIS.,
ting friends here Saturday even
ing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

yourself as o : individual. Being
truly beautiful is Up to you and,
you alone. The skill Hollywood (
makeup men have acquired Isl
the result of practice and unend-
ing patience.
Here are some Of Natalie's per-
sonal reflections She thinks
a girl in her middle teens SHOULD
be her own severest critic. After
a searching facial analysis, the
next step is a period of expert
mentation. Grown-up cosmetics,l
according to this beauty, might,
be used, if one keeps the we'll
scrubbed, natural look as a goal.
If you're young, certain cos,
metics need not be taboo. AS an.
example, having played daughter
to most of the top Hollywood
stars, a good many Of her FAM
Gus mothers" never used a dry
skin cream because of inherent
oily skin conditions. Although she
has a normal skin ard is con-.
sidered by many far t07 Young
for that type OF CTS ill. -
uses IL when she feels she r0eaS
Il.
That has been my content'on-
for years-it's you not rules THAI
dictates your beauty requisites.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

I have just had a chat with the
lovely Natalie Wood, young star
Of the current motion picture,
Marjorie Morningstar." Her
slants on teenage beauty prob
lens are so similar to mine that
they bear repeating.
Natalie and I heartily agree on
one primary point when it
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of Tired, Sore, Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets or
Powders. sTANBAck's prescription.
type formula combines several medi.
callY proven ingredients for faster
relief of pain. sTANBAcK has been
granted the Good Housekeeping Seal
take STANBAcK with confidence, and
SNAP BACK with sTANBAcK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

comes 10 U.s.
ing cosmetics,
y o u n g girls
should throw
a w a y t h g
book of rules.
Q n e S a
shouldn't b e
the yardstick
when deciding
how much or
how little
m a k e : u p
8 h 0 uld b e
worn. Regard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

BETHEL'S FATHERS DAY-Specal recognition was gwen
to all fathers attending church Ninth and
Broadway sreets last Sunday There great great
grandfather in attendance Brother Hampton of 1917
West 18th street Brother Hampton the age 81
very active in the Sunday School, ACE League meet
lng and is regular attendant at the Sunday morning
evening services He also
fathers.
In the above picture is shown Cleft right Hamp-
ton Samnle Hampton father of five children; c. w
Burnhan r the youngest attendance Not shown
In the picture E. S. Scott who father in
attendance He is regular attendant Sunday MORN
ing worship services member of the board
letter carrier and the Ernest Green the first
Negro to graduate from Central High School,
Pastor Young also the father of five in the back
ground.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

be trouble between federal and
state authorities However, he felt
sure it could be ironed out and
that $4,000 children, who are eU-
pected to attend Nordiew, will
not suffer. Lets not lose faith
VET. he ended the meeting. 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Jackie Robinson

Continued from page one
school, Pasadena, California.
At Pasadena junior college he
set the broad jump record of
Is feet 6 IL" in a single game
record of 2 8 points for bas-
ketball and led his conference
with a baseball batting aver
age of 1855; on UCLA foot
ball team he led the country
in points returned and aver
aged II yards per carry. He
drew several All-American
nominations in 194O-41. In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

Young, M. A. Lawson, w, A.
Jenkins, Clinton Andersoo, J.
S. Cullins, Mrs. E. Strong and
Rev. o. Gipson of White Me-
mortal; From Duncan Chapel
Mrs. P. Barber, James Porter,
Allen BroWnfield and others.
Fom McCabe Chapel, Rev. w.
H. Bass, Mrs. A. West, Willie
Williams. Brown and St. Paul:
Rev. and Mrs. Watson; from
Mark Chapel, Panky Addition:
Rev. and Mrs. {. T. Hickman
and D. C. Oates; from NATURAL
Steps, Rev. and Mrs. Pegee.
Leaving Little Rock Sunday
morning Tor Central Jurisdic-
ton School of Missions and
Service are the following Of
ficers of the southwest con-
ference. Women's Society OF
Christian Service. Mrs. N. S..
KillingsWorth, vice president
Mrs. C. NJ. Rumph, secretary
of Christian Social Relations
and a newly elected jurisdie-
ton secretary of Foreign Mis-
sions; Mrs. E. Strong, secre-
tary of Spiritual Life, Mrs. S.
P. Jones, Promotion secretary,
who will teach the course "The
Middle East" at the conference
school at Camp Aldersgate
July IA : IS; Mrs. E. Lloyd,
Oklahoma conference secretary
of Missionary Personnel; Mrs.
j. R. Morton, secretary of Mis-
sionary Education of Wesley
Methodist church, who will
teach the course, Understand
ing Other Cultures" at the
conference schiol. These ladies
will spend a week of intensive
study in classes, clinics and
workshops, and in turn will
present the same type of work
in the conference school in
July.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

1941 Jackie played profess
sional football with the Los
Angeles Bulldogs. During
World War Ii he was commits
stoned Lieutenant and serv-
ed overseas as morale officer.
Jackie became the first Negro
to play III organized baseball
as d member of the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1947 becoming the
first Negro in Major leagues.
For his outstanding play he
was named Rookie of the
Year in the National League
in 1947 and led the National
League in stolen bases in
1947-49, 1919. Jackie has won
many awards but he also is
proud of the awards he has
won for his social work. The
first such national honor was
the Urban Leagues Two
Friends Award given, as the
name implies, to a white and
Negro who together have adj
vanced the cause of racial UNI
derstanding. Robinson's honor
was shared by Branch Hickey.
In June 1857 Howard Univer-
Sity presented Mr.. Robinson
with an honorary degree in
Law and in September 1857
Governor Ribicoff appointed
him to the Connecticut State
parole board. Robinson has a
new title now - vice presl-
dent in charge of personnel at
Chock Full O'Nuts. Jackie is
also on the Life Membership
Committee of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
IN SESSION

AS itenenant ministes of old
went on horseback to carry the
gospel SO today many church
people, ministers and laymen
follow the same trails. Diff
ference in modes of travel,
techniques and methods have
changed, but carrying the COS
pei of love is still the theme
of the travellers.
Going to Oklahoma City Ok
lahoma this week to Quale
Methodist church to attend the
Southwest annual conference
comprising Arkansas and Okla
homa were: Rev. and Mrs. E.
M. Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Tor
renee, A. T. Miller, F. A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
CHURCH
NEWS
LIBERTY HILL BAPTIST
9th & Broadway

9Th q Broadway
Rev. Rufus x. Young, pastor
The third annual qLbr,erl !
conference Will be heid SIN
day, Rev. d. L. Blair, pre-
siding elder.
A Fathers Day Midget Tea
will be held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Cru.np,
1905 Pulaski street.
A Fathers Day Sip will be
held at the home Oh Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jasper Davis, 1917 West
goth street.
Annual Vacation Bible
school opened Monday, June 9
and will be in session for two
weeks, Monday thru FRIDAY o.
zach week from 9 a. m. to Il
noon. Mrs. Marion w. John
son is director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
in the background.

June 9 and continuing thru
June 20. We are asking for
your loyal support and please
come on time. You are always
welcome to any of our SER
vices.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER =
Miss Lelin Grace Phillips, a
1858 graduate of Lincoln hi
school, Fort Smith, is the
winner of the $4,000 scho-
larship given by the Beta Pi
Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. She made the
highest score among senior
girls competing throughout
various hi schools in Arkansas.
She was valedictorian of her
class, president of MIA chap
ter, member of the student
council and served in various
offices in her class. She plans
to continue her education at
the AMIN college Pine Bluff
Miss Phillips is the youngest
of three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blocker Phillips.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
morning worship hour.
2ND BAPTIST
John, Barrow Addition
scout master.

Rev. A. P. Poindexter, pastor
Last Sunday mite, the pas
tor Rev. P. l.. Rowe and
members of First Baptist
church were our guests for
baptismal services and the
Lords Supper. Rev. johnson
preached in our morning wor-
ship. Observing Children's day,
the children of the church
were remembered with refresh
ments of ice cream.
Our Vacation Bible School
is in session, opening Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
LIBERTY BILL BAPTIST
1901 Spring St.
Raw VA Ia M,rIaNy NADIA

rev. W. u. Marley, pa tor
Fathers Day observance
Sunday will be in charge of
r. A. Battles, ST., Special mu-
sic will be furnished BIZ the
mems chorus. The special OBJ
servance will be held at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

TO CONFERENCE.-THE. A.
Nathan Anderson, jr., pastor
of Wesley Chapel Methodist
church, 18th and State street
is attending the annual con-
ference of the Southwest An
nual Conference which con-
vened Thursday at Quale Me
thodist church, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

DON'T SUPPORT JIM CROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April ~

S-confidentiol File.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
alt Poys TO Be Poor" Grandpo
and the Mccoy elon give some
city sIickers O lesson IN values.
WoIser erennon. Richard Crenno,
kothy Nolan.
9-cIimax. Dromo.
I Hour. Shooting for the
Noon" The story Of the Develop
nent OF Jupiter-C, the bollistie
missile thot launched Americas
first satellite. John Forsyths.
Dick York, Bethel Leslie. Alex
onder Security. Robert Armstrong.
900
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Jockie Cooper. Pct 6reslin stor.
5-WFestlins: Copitol Arena.
Z Hsvrs. Morris Sisool reports.
7-Pat Boone Show. Variety.
Guest: Tommy Sends.
$3.50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
Guest: Barry Sullivan.
7-Novy Log. Oramo
"Fire at SEQ" The Novys fire
fighting school tests It's new
methods OF battllno blazes when
n h,hoa noeolinn fonkag ooNs 40
in fIomes. tbessd on on oetuol
incident in 1913 off Norfolk.
Val Ed Binns, Robert Rockwell.
9-Pleyhouse 90. Dromo.
IA heurs. Verdict Of Three"
A womon's murder trioI and It's
influence on three Jurors os well
os the defendont herself. Nj
choel Wildino, Yvonne De Corlo.
cormen Mothews.