davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. IA (AP)
Four men accused in the Labor
Day bombings here knelt and
prayed in City Jail cells with
their tall visitor.
Young men. I could very
we'll be here instead Of you ex-
cept for the grace of Jesus
Christ" the visitor. evangelist
Billy Graham, told them. May
be this happened to bring you
to Jesus"
The prisoners nodded.
"They were very remorseful
and two accepted Jesus on the
spot" said James T. Karam,
clothier and Baptist Church
leader who accompanied DR..
Graham on the visit yesterday.
Grahams Idea
It was DR.. Graham's own
idea to visit the men. Mr..
Karam said. DR.. Graham was
in Little Rock for q religious
rally.
The accused men are ]. D.
Sims, IS, and Jesse Raymond
Perry, "a, both truck drivers;
Samuel Beavers, AZ, a carpen-
ter, and John T. Coggins, SO, a
car salesman.
Also charged in the three
bombings is E. A. Lauderdale,
ST., 48-year-old lumber dealer
and leader of the segregation
list Capital Citizens Council. He
is free on bond.
The men are accused Of dy-
namiting the Little Rock School
Board Offices, Mayor Werner
Knoop's business Office and a
station wagon owned by Fire
Chief Gam Nalley.
"WOuld Have Been Killed"
Mr.. Karam, who brought
Bibles to the prisoners, reported
that one said:
DIR. Graham, Jesus was even
with me on that night (of the
bombings) because at one OF
the places we were going to hit,
a man was sleeping and he
would have been killed"
Police have said the bombers
planned to hit a fourth place
the business Office of a city off,
cial-but discarded the at
tempt because of heavy traffic
along the street in front OF
the building. The police did
not mention anything about
anyone sleeping in the place.
Authorities have said Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Arius Nominated
For Presidency

PANAMA. Sept. IA (AP).-
Ricardo Arias ESpinosa, Pan
ama's ambassador to Washing
ton, is the presidential candi-
date of the ruling National
Patriotic Coalition in the May,
1860, elections.
A convention of President
ErneSto de la Guardia's party
nominated Mr.. Arias last night
as expected. Heraclito Barletta,
former Minister Of Labor, and
Alberto Boyd, former Minister
of Agriculture. were posted as
candidates for first and second
vice president.
Mr.. Arias served as President
In 1886, taking Office after
the assassination Of President
Jose Antonio Remon. He is not
related to Roberto Arias, hus-
band of Ballerina Margot Fon-
teyn and onetime ambassador
to London. now in exile as an
anti-government revolutionary.
In his acceptance speech, the
government candidate followed
his party's known policy lines
"a larger share of benefits
from the United States-owned
Panama Canal, and end to "di-
elimination" against Panama
MAN workers in the Canal Zone
and eventual recognition Of
Panamanian sovereignty over
the zone now controlled by the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ArmyO Officers Support
De GouIIe Algerian Plan

ALGIERs. Sept. IA (AP).-
The great majority Of French
Army officers in Algeria appar-
emily are ready to accept
French President Charles de
Gaulle's plan for ending the
Algerian war, whatever 1t may
be.
Gen. de ,Gaulle has secretly
prepared q new approach to
settling the costly nationalist
rebellion. He is to disclose his
plan in a nationwide radio and
television broadcast Wednes-
day. Officially, all that is
known is that 1t will affirm
the principle Of self-determi-
nation" for the Algerians.
Only two days before the ex-
pected announcement the hard
core Of the French army APP
pears to be lined up solidly be-
hind the French President.
Some Remain Hostile
"De Gaulle is the only man
who can solve the Algerian
problem and we have all reason
to believe his solution will be
compatible with the nations
honor and interests" a staff
officer said.
Highly placed French admin
istration sources said some Off
GERS remain hostile to Gen. de
Gaulle, but that their number
and influence is not enough to
steer the army into an anti
de Gaulle rebellion.
Gen. de Gaulle's truste d
friend, Gen. Maurice Challe,
seems to be in complete control
Of the 400, 000-man French force
fighting the Algerian rebels,
who seek complete independ-
ence.
More than 1000 officers sus-
pected of being "plotters" have
been booted out of Algeria in
recent months or have been
removed from key posts.
Highly placed French sources
said Gen. de Gaulle left his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

A naturalization proceeding
and Citizenship Day program
on the Washington Monument
grounds Thursday will high
light a Citizenship Conference
which opens Wednesday.
About 800 women. men and
young people will participate
in the four-day sessions Gen.
tering at the Shoreham Hotel
1t will be the l4th annual
meeting Of the National Con-
ference on Citizenship.
More than 400 organizations
throughout the country will be
represented. Executive Director
Carl B. Hyatt announced.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzof will conduct the
outdoor Naturalization Court
near the Monument in which
IS persons from % nations will
become American citizens. The
ceremony starts OF 2:30 pm
Thursday.
Representatives Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service and the DanohterS ~
the American Revolution will
greet the citizens. Usuf Nazeer
native of Pakistan. will respond
for them.
Citizenship Day will COM
memorate the signing Of the
Constitution on September II
1887.
Discussion leaders will as
semble at 1890 am. Wednes-
day to launch the conference
at the Shoreham Hotel. Dele
gates will be registered in the
afternoon.
At8p.m. the Americanization
School of the District Of Co.
lumbia will present a program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

the keynote Of the five-day
10th annual convention which
ended yesterday.
In his closing sermon, DR..
Joseph H. jackson Of Chicago,
who was reelected convention
president, called for unified ef-
fort by the home. the church
and the schools to conquer
juvenile delinquency.
He asked for a moment OF
silent prayer for strength in
attacking q problem which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Algerian inspection tour late
last month impressed by re-
cent French military successes
and by the army's loyalty to
him.
Hence, these cources said, nc
radical change in his Algerian
policy Is expected. It probably
will renew a peace offer to the
rebels and promise the nine
million Algerians the right tc
choose their own political fu-
ture-once peace has returned
No Quick Change Seen
This would not result in any
immediate change in the stu
alton.
The term "self-determina-
ton" used by Gen. de Gaulle
last month has not stirred up
much excitement either among
Algerians or right-wing Euro
peans. This is contrary to what
might have been expected.
A number Of right-wing Or
CARNATIONS have adopted reso-
lutions calling for vigilance.
Their appeals. however, have
failed to awaken any mass re-
action thus far.
Without the army's support
no right-wing upheaval in
Algeria could succeed.
Meanwhile, machine-gun fire
rattles throughout Algeria and
grenades continue to explode
in dingy Moorish cafes and
bars.
Despite powerful swoops of
the French Army, rebel guer-
rillas continue to recruit con-
scripts in mountain villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Monument Ceremony
To Honor Citizenship

lof songs and dances of other
lands in the hotels main ball
room. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, vice president Of the con-
ference, will preside.
The formal opening Of the
conference will be at 10 am.
Thursday. The conferences
president, Judge Walter M.
Bastian of the U. s. Court Of
Appeals for the District Of CO.
lumbia, will speak. Representa-
tives Of the Is original States
will be introduced.
Following Naturalization
Court. a special program will
be sponsored by the District
Citizenship Day Committee and
the National Conference on Cit
izenship.
Representative Bentley, Re-
publican of Michigan, will pre-
side at the annual dinner at
y pm. Thursday. Maj. Gen.
Edward A. Ostermann, retired
Marine Corps winner Of the
Medal Of Honor. will introduce
Purple Heart veterans from the
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center and the National Naval
Medical Center.
Secretary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming
will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
Five college students and
three high school students will
participate in a citizens discus
sion at 8 pm. Friday. The
Army Band and chorus will
present a Musical Americana
program.
Senator Jennings Randolph.
Democrat of West Virginia. will
speak at the closing session Of
the conference Saturday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Negro Buptists
End Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
(AP).-The National Baptist
Convention has dedicated its
AS million Negro members to
solution Of racial problems and
juvenile delinquency.
First-class citizenship for
all, with abolition of segrega-
ton and discrimination, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

taking our youth" and de-
stroying them with vice. mar
cotics and violence.
In q declaration Of policy
on racial matters, the Baptists
first re-dedicated themselves
to unequivocal faith in the
United States as a land OF
opportunity, a country dedi-
Gated to freedom and democ-
racy. which could only gain
by eliminating segregation,
discrimination and lawless-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

WHY FIGHT OVER THE DALI An extra
TV is no more luxury today than an extra radio
was ten years ago. Teevisions appeal is so broad,
one set can't possibly satisfy all the interests OF
your family.
JUST LOOK WHAT'S COMING UP
FOR FALL Soon the World Series will be tele-
cast. This may be must for Dad but perhaps
Nom isn't interested: an extra TV will keep both
happy. An exciting presidential campaign is un-
folding Your 6-year-old will have other ideas, but
YOU won't want to miss a moment of it. An extra
TV takes care of that too "A survey last winter re-
vealed the average American CIV home" had its
set Tor sets) turned on more than Al hours week.
With an extra set, everybody will be happier
WHAT ARE THE NEW TV SETS LIKE7
If you haven't operated new set in the past year,
you'll find many surprises:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Locomotive Runs Wild

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. "a
(AP).-A runaway diesel en-
CINE sped two miles through
the Northern Pacific yards here
and plunged of an open draw
bridge into the Duluth harbor
yesterday. No one was aboard
the locomotive when vibrations
from its running motor appar-
emily Jared the throttle loose
near a roundhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Outlet for Amazon

RIO DE JANEIRO. - The
Amazon River, traversing 1000
miles Of the Brazil jungle coun-
try, empties into the Atlantic
at the rate of approximately
five million gallons per running
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. q pleasant alkaline
(non-acidD powder. holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle o little FAS-
TEETH on your plates No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath) Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
4HeIdin Bombing Prey
As Graham Visits Jail

Coggins and Beavers have adj
mitted completely in the bomb
ipgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Stunning design. No longer just TV screen hung
on the front of box, the televison set is de-
signed to fit in with your home. Some sets, in
fact look like furniture-the screen stays hidden
until you want to see it, No matter how conserva-
tive or gay your color scheme, you'll find set to
harmonic.
Slim lines lightweight. Thanks to new tube design,
sets are less than half deep as they used to be-
Portables are as easy to tote as small suitcase.
Stay-put controls No more fddling with dials. Set
them once and your pictures keep sharp and CEN
tered. With new remote controls, you can switch
channels, alter volume or turn the set on or off from
across the room.
Color has arrived How can we describe color TV on
black and white newspaper page? If you want to
believe it: see it! More and more shows are being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
HERMAN KEFER HOSPITAL LOSES WOMAN. Is
POLIO. TIE DEVIL SAYS !-IAKNG IS YRS.

~ ssncy Nsrssn. Is 1tr-,As III
O Va RS DETROIT TRIBUNE
~ INVOLUNTARY nENTAL ASSASSINATION VIA
SATAN " NATERiA MED4cA. THEOLOGY.
ETC TIE NcS<HRlsT SCIENTIST = THINKING
SUFFocATTcN = = SoUL TARvED Foa Qua g
YEARS RETuzN-FoREN5tAkOREAoF
10TH CHRIST AID gESu-NHTHS Ou AWAY
wade EVIDENT TO TIE SPIRITUALLY NAKED
~ TIE socALLED SAVED. BOTH CLERGY AID
ATT RUNNING aROUND ~ SPIRITUAL StsoRT
See HERMAN nEFER HosP1TAL. Psss .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Ire PSeGs Lst.er sex Ne-x Z II
sS &C zee nsst PIT in ry re cents
c-n-s--s -ns e-wrs-' .re0c 81 Holhr~ood slmx
TIE ssS-hes - 60 n@sheerhood all ,ouco :s.. 81.
are ssr Years s- snS vossr -ere ACCUSTOMED TO
ATTENDING TrE MOVIES 1T LEAST ONCE EVERY rNo
WEEKS Tns ~s re o-y KIM o. reeres.;o, psssAs.
s"as % "sre ace - eSr ne tr'tIe enes in me h.ek So.
Sc 80 : ne NEAREST DRIVEN svs very se- 81
q -sse os1e +Hs - s ss-ner b~x.v. :. a.. eo--r1
MOVIES PLAYING.
See ROTTEN MOVIES. Psss 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Asnf cres -rF --Er.
-me-rr -ra sfsTsZ - -
<aans y ira ssns1-1a s-ls--
Es-s "a Essr -d -Rs
usRs ssnisrsz -r.F --5s 7s
ssrr rrA
IA, v-s- - r- "a.
Eias1 ~ -=- VIZ 9u-
vm.s 1919 c1lzls g
~ u -
- . - oaln-
80 20 ~
l4TE---Z
.LE US H. ~
Na .-S- 80
49, IN --,- IL
~ IT III
Nz .nc7 E u -a
ys.5 II liz 5Nl.s -
l@a- VI -
S--C-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

T-E cEGL TLsINc T-E sls-lcAL - YEARs,
LEDsE@tI CANCER - T-E BLOOD -ssTas
5o.Nr SATEzLA 1EocE SAYS
: -NxlsS SUFFocATo~ c. THE cEgLZ
SATURATED ENTERTAINMENT WORLD
Coo ~GooTTtcNALLT. ~ -s DETROIT TRI5uNE
-ER HUSBAND skTAws NGTERiE SEcecs
CONCEALED FsoS Slss KENDALL nEs ccNoT-1oN
a-EsEAs ~ Nsc~c~PssAsLE HOLY c-cST
CONCEIVED FRcr-ET gEsSlA- ScN. C-RisT yESs
Truly cEcLAsEo II w CONTINUE N ny
Hc7c TrEN AsE yE ny c4scfPLEs, INDEED. AID
YE = KNOW T-E TRUTH. 49, THE TRUTH
S-ALL Axe YcU FREE
See KY KENDALL Psee z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
CLaENE WHITE DIS. 50.
-=---T- -SE .s=c-o STATE 7E
TrENkAe HFFoCLn0k!

81 - -rN1--s ~ - -=-So- -S5-NS
: 80 E1rlE- 90 s7s--A Ss-sesSL
~ - .. 60 1NE go az -oesE
--os--E-E a--L-f L-csE-r-Eo SAAE
49, --svLSE~-< = --E --Ss- cE~-S -
ss>=SL-.E at ~ Eo-cL-goM
c---=E =-Lg-scs sE-sEA-s-M E~-Ex-asxwz~-
-SS : --=sa-. A-As 5o-s-@
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-v-nN- Nc Lo--Ess FORMATION aA-
- @-1-E - l@- sLSoo--E - GS--c-=S-
s-=-N--1=s-E zossN- >--Ee-A
4-S-<5-ENS-@ = - EJ---SsE zEl--.
-a<N -=ES=s- 81 ~ LN- E-EzNI- L
s1-S W. LEA - SI@s 1LzsE-o
sL@S-ns ~ E-==sL- ~l-E Az -ExENzss
- --I=-EN= n--E =se ?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
THAT'S PAT McNAMARA"-R.c SPIRITUAL
CRIPPLE = PLUMBER Who FORGOT TOOLS"

Decree News E6<s~isl GIN
I9~ DsY es~--s-s ~ SCI N<Na-s~s !, -. .,,x~
@nss Aer--snsse@e-s rsss~- hH re<,l,,S -. - -.
P~-s~r arrives 90 ts 80 rinvs essential ,ools
'SSs rf fs1ss - s~ins sions On this occasion
-. ne rrssssS ssssssk EqVippsd ~Sfh
- sperspns's ssk~@s - 5000 ressSh, nav, ss.,s !.
'"'-~ . - es-pasins shsss 80 hars sn.s;s,s.,xx
east fAsT So - usrd nsnsssnsns !, me ,,,.
sd shs ssnsssr. :" NV
aSss PAT M<NANARA Psv. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Mr. RADIO sTAnoE-oR THANKS


~S-eE @DsraEns
oe-ar ? wrns=s-
9eE r-e--x
@s ~ss = --ans ~. ~ -r ssrsr4 cAras.s- scn.ss
S-'Fs- s~r- sassa-ss S.ras' Avs - % 'cssss
-7.r
@f-e- s<Te ~s- ess'-f-EprrnS ~*w~sssss eas..
--se : -nsss -s--s arc -esf-s 30 % se.,Aa
irs5r E-ssr8N, ysvvt ssssre~g =. cssa,
A~s's. . Ft~&As.4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
"TALMADGE SAYS US. WELFARE SPURS
AlE6iTlMATE BIRTHS"

xxx DcENO1I TklbUNE D
CHECK ON THIS IN YOUR COMMUNITY
NY. TrbOne 9 Ill
~ ASs = APl-Sen. Herman {. Tai
@sSsa D Va esAsS fsosy ~ q Senate INVESTIGATES, -
Sss$ Sns~nS FeSerSl wefsrs pa,rsn.s nav b.
ss a. rreass n ~isesfsmsse births
DfT ne Sesress SEGA problems o. or tim. is N.
"s ere . ~esrzsSf- ]; s q p-obIen which IS NO,
@ree - arr see - rssa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
DEyI's LABOR DAY SOUR PUssss'

: - 5o-= --ss oEs-s LEsoz LE.oszs
S1-N-=- GO ~o-GL as- SPIRITUAL ~ ==
E.E5. S~S-E on,E 1 : C-zS--ExE c-zS
-As &Es-S- --E -zy Asc FIND Gag
CT 4o--0-aG--T 80 80 DETROIT -SS-NE
--E oEsL -As SrsEs --ESE scsss - G-sA
-oaEs . zos - c->Es &cxERs All --E
r-5Lc - oceNS E.r- T-A- GOOD Nay ccsE 1
MISE o~A1s,s-Sc~ .Ns-
These SONS Or SATAN. LIKE TIE DEVILS
PsYoHoPATHlc! DAVID MCDONALD.
ROB THEfUS.ic Li.O 4 Haf lkea.IIoh
sTEHWoakEE
Ss a. cAy. Ps~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
AlEicR Lhc= MOLE E2ycLTE TE
Hc5LI Lho gE1Tyu C7PYLE!

F~~[- ~ ~NITI% AYY-L .
>&N-rs So -=LS -.=S t-S1---=s=
5-5N .@-A - - ~ -S@- 80 ~ =
v. ~. sE..G- ~ ~ - ~ 80
- .+s.z
S:LEAc fos IN: D:E- Tr:f WSlosE
~HELSE Pa:scEr EISENHOWER. DON'T!
III -~I-. - -=-59- eE
az S=-sSA-E - 49, = - sGsE-
~ --CC 49, ~.
TrEI sLAS o. 1LsSE Tn: COMMITTEE
LsLIssT lNkJ7 ENGAGEMENTS"
= :s-~-~- 49,. -5= - sE-@= =
-. - z=--~.~s n-S-= --S 81
~ 80 - = - --$A-=
~ -~-=- viii >sze :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
.'rMoLEKG MOUNTS IN STRIKE"
DEVILS JAW RED DEMOCRACY!

fOtfrof Tres 9 ,
4 rschin. operator m fbe sfrUck cross NSnfsefuruns
CO. pisnf ted Royst osk police someone broks re rssr
-ir6o~ Of ms car pstksd IN IRE srss-sY % hs hs-o -
z0le Dallas las, night.
Edward A. Hoskins. "a. sid he ~s - ~ork - ~. sins
fine missile ~ss fh.o~n about 9 pm.
See VIOLENCE MOUNTS, Psys 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
"MGzEf eALLs Qoss sTRlKE STRUGGLE

FOR DEMOCRACY The DEvu SAYS
c~ LS5s< te-1 2
KLzE1's. REUTHERS DEMOCRACY IS
SPIRITUAL LUkAc1! |. THE AMERICAN
VERSION OF MUssollM AND HTLERL
DEMoCRACr OF THE DEVIL !
YoU yNs cDs UrioN. O. Else TO THE
FsEEcc1 LcgSS .E~DPLcYEEsI
70 TrE EMPLOYERS ~ TIE AVE BREED O.
oEULs oUSEs y DEPUTIES you sISs W WITH
vs.. o. Else
eSsescRoss sTRIkE Psss 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
4f 6. N PfEHkTLTIoN A MLsTERPEQ-

ssE.EA~ W .-E--oEs--. -N-Ess-Ea-
L., III ~ ~,sE+L- @ess q -EGsE.-,
%fe ssfsEs- ~ 1e= va SAA&E v.a-
~ IT. |-S.-GsCE - LcE so-s
SG--Es|1~--Et vi E-EE1-n.o-.
- I'LL z1EzSTs Ss~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

So LABOR D.. Page =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WOOL PRESsER, for small syn
thetic plant. one who can do
quality work; salary plus bonus,
44-hour week: pleasant working
conditions. Call DU. 7-2341, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Statesmen,

For disqualification ms. CO.. leads
furnished, commission. bonus, and
monthly vested lifetime renewals.
Car needed. Average weekly earn
ings $3.50, P. o. BOX 497, Silver
SPRINGS, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
S12-S25,OO0

FOOD SUPPLEMENT DISTRICT.
TORS-InVestigate the new HING
PARTICIPATING marketing plan
most liberal bonus and commits;
sion plan in field. Science and
field tests prove finest products
on todays market. Call Mr.
BRAY, IA. 9-3s01.
COLORED = PORTER-DELIvERY
IAN, must have ref, and dryer ,reTrs
LIQUORS, 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
COLORED BARBER, LIST class. Sal
airy all commission. New SHOP
new location. LA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

sEnyIcE STATION .MAN-FIrst.
sss sn. s dss eer aa or ss st aSs
HhFxpEs BUR SERVICE. 4cmsi
and New York ave, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Program Listings

ing, history and demonstration OF
the mass.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
"RepubIicon Porty Policy 1860
1876" Berthe S. Adkins. Under
secretary of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare;
WiIIiom Penderoost, ossociote re-
search director of the Republican
National Committee, and Or. Lev
Obersky, consuItont for the Re-
publican Policy Program Commit
tee.
S-Picture for Sunday. Movie.
IA Hours. They Were Expend-
obIe." l945. On q desperate
mission through the mine-nfested
waters of Botoan the men of the
Nays PIT boats prove the value
of their small wnrships. Robert
Montgomery, John Wayne, Donna
Reed.
LAS
7-Sundoy Matinee.
ia Hours. "Sprinetime in the
Rockies" When q noted stooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October Is

stor keeps showing up lote for his
appearance his fioncee and CO.
stor fnolIy Ieoves him to Join her
old beou in O dancing oct. John
Poyne, Betty Groble.
900
4-NHA Basketball.
IA Hours. Detroit VS.. Minneop-
oils.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. "Spooks Run Wild"
East Side Kids.
$3.50
5-crusade in the Pacific.
7-chompionshlp Bridge.
PREEAiERE. Expert analyst Charles
Goren gives pointers on game be-
tween Helen Sobel and Paul
Hodge against Lee 1ozen and
Sidney Lozord.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
IA Hours. "Gonewoy for Tomor-
row." 1913. Five defense works
serve O common couse. Robert
Ryan.
7-PouI WinehelI Show.
VARIETY. Guests: Ventriloquist
Doris Foye, Guy Allen, baton
twirler, and Cook and Enos,
comedy cor oct.
9-TV Hour Of Stars.
] Hour. Apache Uprising" Love
story set oooinst the background
Of the conflict between the
Apoches and the early white set
tiers. Ricardo Montolbon. Rite
Moreno, John lupton.
4:30
4-WorId Championship Golf.
PREMIERE. I Hour. Mike Souchok
VS.. Tom Nieport at the Colonial
Country Club in Fort Worth. Tex.
Bob Crosby, host.
7-Broken Arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Season of PIumoge Is Coming
THE SWEET SEASON /

THE SWEET SEASON is
coming. This will be the best.
The rivers are quiet and cold
and fat fish fracture the wet
mirror. Wild ducks break
bomber formation to come
down in the tall reeds. The
summer anger of the sun
has mellowed and it comes
up over the blue wells Of
morning mist to give the
milkman a long shadow. 1t is
time for sleeping.
The breeze is cool and 1t
sweeps the leaves into little
whirling bowls of cornfiakes.
The pheasant cock scratches
the ground. ruffles his feath-
ers, and begins his mating
dance for a speckled hen on
the nest, watching and blink
ing and thinking. A cat digs
her paws into a rug. and pulls
against them in q long
stretch, stares balefully at
the world through yellow
eyes. and dozes.
Cellars and attics are
cleaned out, and debris sits
on top Of the refuse cans
at the curb. A girl going out
on a date is told by her
mother: Better wear a coat"
From kindergarten, the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

"I've never been able to hold
down q position for more
than Q few weeks. I was
always late getting to work
in the morning."
Her husband divorced her
because she could never keep
q date. In view Of all this
unhappiness. ! asked her why
she did not try to overcome
this weakness. She said she
had tried. but perhaps not
hard enough.
IT seem to have no sense
Of time" she said. II keep
missing trains. planes and
other conveyances. There
must be some obstinate
streak in me that prevents
me from being punctual."
! wondered how I would
ever help her get over this
failing. But q simple trick
worked. ! suggested that she
set the alarm for six instead
Of seven. Get a Jump on
time" ! said, land perhaps
time won't Jump on you" I
also told her to buy q wrist