davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

After three years in the
trophy case Of rival Bethesda
Chevy Chase, the Maryland BIZ
County League track champion
ship trophy returns to Mont
gomery Blair High School this
spring.
The Blair Blazers, who held
the title in 1855 and Sc, scored
points in all but one of Is
events to regain the crown yes
terday IN the seventh annual
meet at Walter Johnson. With
points awarded on a l0-8-6-4-
2-l basis, Blair totaled a whop-
ping 1872. and leading the as
sault was a bespectacled. stu
dious junior named Jim O'Nell.
O'Neil accounted for 2212
points with record victories in
both hurdles and a leg on the
winning mile relay team. His
time Of 20.5 seconds in the f80-
yard low hurdles chopped more
than a second of the meet rec
ord and put the Blazers in front
to stay in the fourth event. In
the llth event completed. O'Neil
shaved a half-Second off the
l20-yard high hurdles mark
and clinched the team victory.
B-CC placed second and third
in the final event, the pole
vault, to nip Walter johnson
for second place. 79 points to
rs. John Kelly of Richard
Montgomery then raised the
pole vault record to IL feet 5l2
inches on his first leap after the
opposition retired.
Summaries:
IOO-ysrd dash: White. B-CC; .
Burt, Blair: 3-Beaudreault. suit
land: 4@Dunlsp, Walter Johnson; s
KAYE, Blair; 6-Trakas, Bladensburg
Time-ln 3 seconds
,.20-yard dash Dunlap. Walter
johnson Kaye, Blair; 3-Gold-
man, Northwood; 4-Jackson, North
wood; 5-Harp, B-CC: 6-Sheldon.
suitlsnd. Time-23l seconds.
it0-yaro dash: Burt. Blair: .
Fosbacks, High Point: 3-F Flicker,
Blair; 4-Grimsley. Northwood; 8
Droter. Suitland: 6-Bell, High Point.
Iime-52.4 seconds.
Ss0-yard run: l-Gimmel B-CC:
. = Walker. Blair: ? - Beal, HiRh
Point; 4-Long, Richard MonteomeTy
Morgan. Northwood 6-Morrell,
B-CC. Time-@:O3q.
Mile: l-Bean, High Point; >
Dalton, Hish Point; 3-Todd, Suit
land; 4-Szekeley, Blair: 5-Arthur.
B-cc; 6--Irving. Blair Time 40 &
new meet record; old record, 4:4@ o.,
by Clagett, Northwestern. 1861.
l20-yard high hurdles: 1-O'Neil,
Blair; @-Thompson, Walter Johnson:
3-Caron, Blair; Watson, North
wood; Payne, Suitland: 6-Green.
Northwestern. Time 1874 seconds
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Bemun TRAILING
By Four Strokes

DURHAM, N. c., May ID
(AP) .-Deane Beman, the Brit
ish Amateur champion from
Maryland, was A strokes back
of the leader today entering
the final l8 holes of the At
lantic Coast Conference golf
tournament.
Ronny Thomas of Wake For
est, defending champion. took
the f1rst-round lead with a
l-under-par 70. Bob Zimmer-
man of Duke shot 70 and tied
for third at 73 are Pete Green
of North Carolina and Bob
Smith of North Carolina State.
Beman, Dick Dion of Duke
and Jack Doser of Duke had
74S
Evening star., 1960-05-14
High School.
Baseball

NTERHIGH LEAGUE
COOLIDGE 006 600 % 2 o
Barr and @. Biibo, Kiley 81: Iomp-
kins and P. Lewis.
MCKINLEY 100 300 o. 4 5
EASTERN 030 4O5 N-l2I3 .
Proctor and Marshall, Williams t5);
CARDOZO 00O ni0 O-I 4
WILSON lib 3O2 X-i0I1 /
Farmer and Gurley; Shoemaker and
Snyder, Sauls t7D.
DUNBAR ----. 600 2I2 a-5 .
ROOSEVELT 0O0 O20 "a & >
Dempsey and Wsnnamaker, johnson
"a: Cont and R. Johnson.
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
81. AtBANs siS $50 x-S s 7
Eller. Brslove az, McCulloch t6I
ana Pierce; Martin and Jones.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
81 JOHNS oo3 lgl % !
Babbington, Claro C6l and Grevnrio:
Berling, L Rohan C7D and C. Rohsn
GallaEher CCarrolD, 5th, none on.
MACRIN ON2 600 o. 4
ST. ANTH'Y'S 3O2 0Og x-14 8 !
-, Moreland; Ables t6), and Butler;
Wagner and Alton.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GRoUP
MOUNT VERNON 900 l4l IS !
LEE 0Od .0O o. g ;
Pacella Bauers f5l and Moser: Otis
ard Stanton. Mack 90.
WI OOo Ono .
CIV " YS Yo6 oC6 oC6 d6-f I 3
Bittinger and Bls;sd-r: Kerlin, Phil
yaw 20 and Arnold. HR-Davis
!W-Ll 9Th l on; Yelverton tW-Li
MCLEAN 0O3 OaO Oo5-1o Q 3
MADISON OOS O2I OOo-5 2 J
Bayne, YounEs (6) and Stalcup;
Lelshesr' sanderson t9) and wrenn.
sUITLAND OO2 OO4 KS s O
Smith, AXE C6) and Day; Lucas,
Morelsnd 90 and Thompson.
oxoN HILL 900 900 o. II
Zass and Bsdaczewski. Mettler t6l -;
Grumbine. Rivers ~, Gressig t3).
strons '5) and Boaz,
WALTER JON 600 600 90 . 4
Waller and Crook; Athey and Case
Miles t6).
y, HAGERsT'N 3o9 300 o-s 8 :
BLAIR 300 200 0-5 6 4
DarneS, R. Hawkins u and Caesar;
G. Waters, Parlaman ~, Aronow az,
Compton t5l, REYNOLDS ~ and Bans
leSdorf, Moss a.. HR-North HaEerS-
town-Caessr I4th), two on.
efgFifgyERiAAEpK eWYNN RAEK o9o 09o goo 600 % 1
Faunce and Richardson, Turner tS),
McLain and winston.
LAcKEY EY-322 80 0-1s 4 4!
GREAT MILLS 90l 100 o
Wrisht a., Robinson (5l and Norris
HERNDoN OIO 600 "a
GEO. MASON 24i 800 x-a
Cook and Finch; McNab and Dun.
can.
RAPPAHANN'K 200 600 % 8 )
/ Settle and jenkins; Parsell anc
Whitmore, Fields "a.
ARMSTRONG 600 oil o. .
L. JACKSON 900 O0l ~ 4
/ Smith, Hubbard C) and Rose, Saun.
/ der 10, Robinson and Coates.
/ GONZAGA 600 600 90 2
| EPISCOPAL 3Ol O02 KS
Gray, Durowski 49, and Roache
Harper 49, Rose and Allen.
GOOD COUNSEL 100 O5l Is $
/ PRIORY 200 900 O--3 6
Rubinl and Cassidy; Ruppel anc
Payne.
/ ICH'L'TE HALL 10i @O1 O-5 8
! QUANTlCO 100 1@l - 5
/ Price. Mcleod 90 and WeiEle; Boyl
ston and PeranZino
4 HR-Hsyden (Quantico), 5th, OF
and eth. l on.
! BULLS 500 OO1 o. 2
] ILONGFELLOW BOB POI X-a 3
Sclavonous. Pontius t3) and Pstter,
son, Smith (6l; Camalier and TAYLOR
Q
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Truckmun Selections
at Rosecroft

Pop, Stafford Hanover, Radar jim.
M dway Reward, Chief Thunder
bird, Phillips Prince
'-Big Chief, Dee's Estralita, Blaze
McEllen
Tee Bone, ,Iarry's Pick, Dark Baby
'-Scampering Scott, Machipongo,
Jarrettown Willie.
i-Rex. Dean j. NJ. Jarrettown Scott.
NOBLE Dean. Doug A Dew, Up Top.
s-Adios oregon, Mr.. BudlonE, Risht
Time.
Adrian Rosecroft, Neiphborly, DR..
Mark FriZZelle.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Gu Streok Broken

Johns Hopkins successfully
defended its Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference tennis championship
yesterday with a 5-4 victory
at Catholic U. For Gu, an
early season conqueror of Hop
kins. it was the first defeat in
l6 matches this spring.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Virginia Gets Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May IA (APl The University
of Virginia announced today
that Richard Katstra. So, 235-
pound basketball player of
Lodi. N. j.. has accepted an
athletic grant in aid.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
TRACK
Continued From Page A-12

COntlnueu FROM rage A-lE
clocked unoff1cially in 1879 and
a few watches in a dual meet
at North Carolina thought he
had 1873.
Maryland had two other
double winners in Don Whita-
ker, who took his heats in the
100 and 22O yard dashes. and
Nick Kovalakides. who was
best in the shot-put and jave-
lin qualifying. His javelin
throw of 219 feet 10 inches
set the only record of the day.
Because Of the recent rain
the track was slow. johnson
won his 120 in 14.6 seconds. and
in the 100-yard heats, Mary
lands Butch Spiegel and Don
Whitaker, the two winners,
were clocked in l0.l.
The Terps qualified at least
one man in every event and
took up four of the six spots
in three events.
Number of qualifiers: Mary
land. Is; North Carolina. 10;
Virginia, Z; South Carolina and
Clemson, 6 each; Duke. S;
Wake Forest, /. North Caro-
lima State was shut out.
SUMMARIES
tQualifieTs Only Listed
lOO-yard dash-Heat /: /, Butch
spiesel, Maryland; .. Neil Goldstein;
q Hsso ssson6s SeynSiai 8..t virSinis Don WIS: WIS
aker. Maryland; ., Bob Brown, South
Evening star., 1960-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
. A. =

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Chamberlain 5; Phelps ts innings
Eastern. ~: Tech, i.
Fairfax. at Osbourn ppd. to tonight.
Falls Church, 5; Annandale !.
eeSGFe 9eod c0ansef. Mnsen' :; s PriGHs SfGns0ni a
Hammond at Stuart, ppd to today.
Lackey. 10: Great Mills, Z"
Loudoun County. 6; Rspps arnock, ..
Luther Jackson. I; ArstronE, 2.
Mount Vernon. s: Lee, 3
Nstortih,gSssterp; n Is; oxon Hill. o.
Suitland. 8; High Poin' ..
S%Errrsttsyilles s. rstn,g !; UN, Gxynn Park, o.
Washington-Lee. 3: CIV. 1.
Wheston. ); walter johnson. o.
Wilson. 10: GsrdoZo.- /.
st. stephen,s st G.Wo alexandra
Georsetcwn Frnsh at Bulls Prep, 2.
Hammond at Stuart, .
Fairfax at osbourn s.
Games Tomorrow
Spn5afa ainTn; A. a. 81 fearFstSwn HrisoNT F5osh 2
Results Yesterday
Rososeeyelt' SO; Tech, s1h: Eastern,
Wa'hinEton-Lee w 40: Episcopal w
46
Today
lac championships at St. Adams, ! 30
Northern VIRGINIA Group champion
shirs At Wakefeld. z
Hill Schol and woodberry Forest at
Episcopal, $50
GOLF
Results Yesterday
Bethesda Chew Chase, n; Hish Point. 0
Bladenshure. 5ia; Blair, 3l5.
O'Cornell, z: Good Counsel, 2
st. Adams 6: Gonzasa. g.
St Stephens, <: McT can, @
st Johns. q; Carroll. o.
stuart s: Washiug'on-Lee I
Wakefield. 3: ouanticn Post.
walter JOHNSON. s; Northwestern. 1.
Wheaton. 6ia: Nc-thwood. 2h.
CREW
Today
Northern Virginia rhannionships at Oh
Dominion &c. ~ am
TENNIS
To-day
Georgetown Frosh At Episcopal, 2:3n
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Australians Visit

The touring Old Collegians
cricket team from Australia
are scheduled to play the
British Commonwealth team
today and tomorrow at West
Potomac Park. starting at l1:30
am. tomorrow. l.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Pulsstion. Capt. Don, Tony's John
Olympia p @, Fair Arch, Tolna
Rose.
Prince. Yankee Heart
Yankee Doodle.
4-Rush For Gold. Love To Co.
Quarrel.
5-Mr. Leslie, Lancaster Rose,
Scramble
Dare, KINGS Flight, Come
Kimmer
Bandit, Loving Cup, Petit
Battement.
s-Ditty Girl. Lone Jack. North Irish.
9-Hero's Prince, XIV. Road, Objective
Moon
Best Bet-BLUE DARE.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Thursdays rained-out game
with the Tigers has been
scheduled as part of a double
header Sunday, June IL.
Gardner has hit safely in 10
straight games, while Kubek
has a 12-game streak operating.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Catherine R.. Drivins
9-Phillis Carol. Donna Mark.
3-iAnkse Heart.
4-HamIlton Cir, Mvthiral Lard.
5-Ctever Dancer, Scramble, Topvs
ilnria. Biz Force.
6-Royal Brick, Gabrielle.
1-Rlack Jewel. Wugsy.
Q-NaSsua II
Evening star., 1960-05-14
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: trot;
n Made ShsSiI; Il Mover CP'tisj $40 s.so s.So go
Vestan Edmundsl 0.4O i'so go
Jimmy Day, Elena Hanover, Purtell
Hanover. Mothers Pride and One
Desire Time, 2:09%.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500: pace
Abbott Hover G's'm, $40 ss.:o ss.aa" 81"
sandy Hill Colonel (Cherrixl ?.i0
Earl Chief. Scotch Made. Faithful
Hal and Alley Freight Time; $50 ~ '''
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500: trot;
siOn Gallon CMysrj 1000 40 80 10
Beau BrummeI Davis 400 100
Shy SonE tEl LOnEl a.6o
True, Colby and Silver Ann. Time
FOURTH RACE : Purse, $1,000;
RssSsss, SyesFSd eseo9t paSs $500 1gso @iis $50
speedy Time tsiaybaekS 100 500
Dehbie Captain CWhitel 600
Pinehaven Jet, Speedy Time, Direct
Pace; Miss Tempo, Victoranda. Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: trot;
DEF. T1iS'IE D'es qEd H'6.S i':i $3.50 1900 100
My Fair Lady Cameron 11.2O $40
GeSTss 0T.rtr. Van SM orssnr s.nnv, Franz SO $40
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
B'ehs Brewer tC'h'0 374O 1900 6.6O
Bway Limited (WaEEer) $40 4.20
Message at Dawn DaiSey) 40
Socialite, Watchman. Good Boy,
Bowzo York. Indian Champion. Time,
sEvETH RACE-Purse, $500: pace;
c classified. | mile
Arturo Hover tBeIots) 4.SO SEQ 2.IO
Sumter Boy FosterI $50 $50
True Wilma, shadvdae Sister. Wee
Willie Winkie. Homestretch Flash,
EGGETH RACE : Purse, $1,000;
Busy Chuck CBeIot0 I@.%O ! 90 s.Go
Fleet Hal ID. IrvinGl 100
Flying Forbes, Vernon Dale, Perky
Blair Hanover Time 2:n6+s.
NINTH RhCE-Purse, $500: pace
c classified; mile.
Frisco Bsv wv. Long) geo $50 $50
HiEhlevs Scott q. Ch'hmanl 900 6.20
Eta W. Nv. Ratbbonp) 4.20
Royal, Mercury Pick, Buck lybrook
!Atyspdsnc., e.21a; totA handle.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Saturday Only
MOTOR SALE

GIGR sNIFfn AM FINANCED
PATUXENT MARINE
400 Annapolis Rd. RladnnsburR. Nd.
WA. 1920 Daily. a-6 Friday. 90
Evening star., 1960-05-14

- Fl. CABIN CRUISER, fully eouip.;
can be seen Lees Slips, Shady Side.
Nd. Owner on board Sat. and San.
or call JU. $4,000 weekdays after
Il pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
USED MOTORS

IO-HP. oUTBOARD MOTOR
Excellent condition. 500
SP. 3-1479
Evening star., 1960-05-14

CHRIS CRAFT ls-ft. runabout; with
trailer. Speeds to % m.ph. Like
new. Any reaS. offer accepted Can
be seen, 1885 Eastwest Hwy. S. S,
JU. p-3SlO
Evening star., 1960-05-14

202 THUNDERBIRD Factory re-
built; never been run. with complete
bar marine conversion. Ready to in
stall in boat $500 or best offer. Boat
trailer wheels. axle. springs. new
tires, CAP, l,4O0 lbs. S45. GY. A.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

1OO-yard dash-Heat /: l., Butch
j. Herb Reynolds, Virginia Time:
fO.1 seconds. Heat .: /, Don Whit
aker. Maryland; ., Bob Brown, South
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Infants Prum Suit
1888

WoshobIe nYon and cotton suits with
double Upper openings. detoehoble
mttens and booiions, worm .quiked
jnines. Boys style with embroidered
bird motif and moichine helmet girls
style with heor broid trim ond bonnet
Blue, pink. oquo Sizes ~, ls ond %
months
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Networks Say
Ear|yForecasts
Aren' I Final

/ NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP)-
"Electronic brains" can't vote.
And any Of their early hour
forecasts on the winner of to-
days presidential ele c ito n
should be regarded only as in
formation or projections"
That's the advice from tele-
vision networks as they pre-
pared to put rival electronic
computers to work to pick q
winner-early, before the vot-
ing is completed.
The electronic memories of
these machines have been
crammed with information on
past voting records Of certain
key districts, from which early
returns can be expected. The
results will be fed into the ma
chimes and-viola-out comes
the name Of the winner, the
networks hope.
Concern Aroused
But this has caused some
concern among some West
Coast officials.
The major TV and radio net
works and wire services were
urged yesterday by Oregon
Gov. Mark Hatfield to take care
Evening star., 1960-11-08

around to see on Tv the
Wagon Train episode that Ford
finally shot for him this season
Ford agreed on condition that
he could bring along an actor
he wanted to use.
HE told me he had a new
TV actor-John Morrison-that
he wanted to test for the
movies. Bond told an AP re-
porter.
well. the actor only has one
scene but it's the best In the
episode and he stole the whole
show from me-"
TV viewers will see 1t in q
few weeks.
John Morrison, by the way
is better known in the movies
as John Wayne.
49,, . =
Suggestion Box: The only
actor I can think of currently
about TV who might do is
Darren McGavin. whose River
boat series is already on the
cancelled list. Barren gets my
vote.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP - Election Re-
turns. Robert Trout will
head the team of CHS re-
porters covering the ma
tional elections. Frank VIII
son covers local returns rs
and SIS minutes after the
hour beginning at 7::25 pm.
1888, WWDC-Election Re-
turns. Spot coverage from
Rockville. Hyattsville, Alex
andria and Fairfax: reports
from Westinghouse Broad
casting Company election
center in New York;
latest presidential. senate
rial, congressional and gu
bernatorial reports.
$500, VOL, WMAL-Election
Returns. Complete national
and local coverage.
SOS. WRC-Election Returns.
Robert Mccormick and
Morgan Beatty are the NBC
anchormen on the national
elections. Howard Streeter
and Henry Norton report
local returns at Is and 55
minutes after the hour.
Tomorrow
1888, WTOP - Election Re-
view. Jack Jurey and Tony
Sylvester analyze and review
the major national and 10
cal voting trends.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:25, WTOP (9)-Local Re-
turns. Roger Mudd is an
chorman reporting on local
election returns Is and S.
minutes after the hour.
Tony Sylvester reports on
Maryland, Julian Barber on
Virginia.
1855, WRC (D-Local Re-
turns. Regional election re-
ports emphasizing races in
Virginia's 10th Congression-
al District and Maryland's
fifth and sixth, every 25
minutes after the hour. Russ
Ward and Bryson Rash re-
port.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Local Re-
turns. From the Evening
Star newsroom, Dick Rich
mond, Del Malkie, Len Die
bert and Hugh Lee report
local voting in the Presi-
dental race and results
from Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Sum aries are
aired Is and 55 minutes
past the hour.
Tomorrow
$40, WTOP (9)-Electio n
Review. Jack Jurey and
Tony Sylvester in a survey
and analysis of election re-
suits.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Meetings are now in progress
on the West Coast and If that
seems q little soon. well, that's
the nature Of the business.
Wagon Trains Westward
course this year, it's candidly
admitted, was its rockiest yet
The opposing networks pitted
new shows against the Wednes-
day night leader Zone Of them
Hong Kong, q formidable op-
ponent) and there were in
ternal troubles revolving
around costar Bob Horton, who
only recently settled his griev-
ances and returned to the job
The half-dozen or 50 episodes
"in the can" are immediate in
surance but it's doubtful II
young Horton could Cor would
want to- carry the Train sole
to San Francisco in the spring.
For with all respect to
Horton, whose following is con-
siderable, it was the senior
partner who gave the series
its basic credibility and under
lying strength.
I talked to Bond shortly be-
fore Wagon Train went on the
air in the fall Of 1857 and he
spoke honestly Of his hopes for
the series.
"The prices that the pro-
ducers can afford to pay-and
I don't see it their way-will
not attract the better writer"
he told me. He growled that he
would be in there fighting for
good scripts.
Bond credited his old pal,
Director John Ford, for the
revolution in Westerns. The
turning point: Ford's movie,
"Stagecoach."
II know Ford about as well
as anyone. I guess. I tried to
get him to direct one Of the
Wagon Trains and I think he
will. Johns great contribution
was in his insistence on telling
the story Of people-not
things"
Ironically. Bond will not be
Evening star., 1960-11-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

All three networks, ABC (WNAL-7, CHS CWTOP-9) and
NBC (WRC-D, will have continuous coverage of the
election returns throughout the evening" with enormous
staffs massive eectronic equipment and computer
dieting machines Following is breakdown of each
works schedule:
ABC (WMAL-D tunes in for continuous coverage at $3.50
pm. John DAILY and Quincy Howe the anchormen
throughout, from headquarters in Studio TV1 in New
York; receiving from reporters stationed in each
one of so States, from the Kennedy headquarters in
HyanniS Port, Mass, NixonS headquarters in Washing
ton, Johnsons in Texas and Lodges in Washington.
Louis Bean (the man who predicted the 1948 Truman
victory will be hand to analyze perceptibe trends
and the Unvac machine will do its mechanical utmost
to predict the outcome after small percentage Of the
votes have been counted.
CHS (wToP- tunes in at 73o pm Walter Cronke is the
anchorman, picking the and regulating the
Of news from the East, Midwest West and South from
correspondents Collngwood, NovnS Hocomb Kuralt
Edward Murrow will be tap to anayze voting trends
voting patterns and summing up the state Of things
the end of each half hour Standing by the IBM 7O9O
oomputer Howard K Smith will make early forecast
Of the results of the election based the scientifically
compounded information the thinking machine has
fed and its reaction to the voting trend OF course
senatorial gubernaoria and the House of Representa-
tive races will be covered.
NBC (WRC-4 tunes in at 7:45 pm and also continues
without break The team Of Chet Huntley and David
Brinkey hand to duplicate their popular
ton roles anchormen. They'll be able to see every
number the regional boards in the vasness of MICS
studio 8-H the endless staff Of reporters stationed
the country feed in the votes and trends Correspond
ents vanocur MCGEE, Chancellor and Mueller will man
each of these regional boards and Richard Hark-
will stand by that RCA SOL computer also fed by
scientific hands, to think its way to prediction the
outcome the basis of tiny fraction Of the early
voting returns
WTTG (5)Elecon Theaer series of half hour dramatic
shows until II o'clock Each program will interrupted
at half-pont for 15second election bulletins and two
minute summary will close each show full-length fea
ture film beginning at II o'clock will contain two minute
election reports every 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (s7.l Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Beeth.
ovens Leonore Overture.
700, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Salli Terri,
Mezzo-Soprano. sings. For
My True Love-"
7:O5, WGMS AM.FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Kodaly's Dances
Of Galanta.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

chat these machine predictions
don't persuade West Coast
voters to stay home.
"The West should not be
stampeded nor tranquilized by
electronics." warned the Re-
publican Governor in wires to
the media. =
The president Of CHS, Frank
Stanton, answered Gov. Hat
field that each CHS radio and
TV affiliate in the mountain
and Pacific time zones was
being informed 1T is free not to
pick up early feeds from New
York"
CHS hopes its international
Business Machines computer-
the 7090-will make its first
prediction by 1880 pm.
warning Due
In any event. DR.. Stanton
said the network will warn
viewers on earlier broadcasts
that mo decision will be final
till each eligible voter has cast
his ballot for the candidate of
his choice. The IBM 1000 can't
vote"
John DAILY, vice president for
news at the American Broad
casting Co., says the electronic
predictions Of ABC's sperry
"Univac" computer are mere
projections"
A spokesman for the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. said
the network will present the re-
suits from its new RCA SOL
computer as projections .
never as predictions"
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ON THE AIR
Replacing Bond
Won't Be Easy
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

What happens now to Wagon Train. after the untimey
passing Saturday Of its star Ward Bond MICS particular
problem and anybodys guess
Finding replacement for Major Seth Adams" won't be
actors OF the rugsedy honest Bond mold are in
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

Charles Lindbergh had five
ham sandwiches as his only food
when he took off for Paris on
May 20, 1927, on the first solo
nonstop transatlantic flight.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

BraziPs Kraho Indians make
pets of young armadillos, the
National Geographic Magazine
reports. Older armadillos furnish
meat for the tribe.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

A dabchick is a four-toed div
ing bird without tail feathers
which is found both in Europe
and North America.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

Suzanne Lenglen, co1orfu1
French woman who held almost
all major world tennis champion
ships, died at the age of 80.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

Pushtu is the dominant Ian
guage in Afghanistan. 1t is SINH
lar to the Persian language.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

The Browning Automatic rifle
(BAR) used by US. Army infan-
trymen weighs II pounds.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-19

deal of strain: it is emotionally
exhausting to relive these days.