davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Statesmen
statesmen

sALESMEN-Buy watches whole.
sale, So 90. perfume, 10c: transis-
tor radios, So; $4,000 items IL
stock. Resell at huge profits
fash ENTERPRISES, End floor
7l0 9TH st. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
colored. experienced in fabrication
and tire repair, salary plus com.
mission, local references required
ABBY In person, TRUxToN ESSC
SERVICE CENTER. No. | Florids
ave. ne. at N. Capitol st.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
BRUcE's suNoco, SO NJ st. Sc
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
full time, experienced. with loca
references. NARROW Heights area
Call SP. 3-0744.
Service Representative
Large international corporation hs
opening for young man 90 to ~
who Is interested in associatin,
himself with fast-growing die
tating equipment industry, Me
chanical aptitude and some knowl
edge of electronic fundamental
essential. All company. benefits
This Job is permanently secure
Offers public contact work with
no selling and has EXCEPTIONAL!
good opportunities for growth, Fol
more details. call MR.. FORD, FE
10000, 9 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
HELP WOMEN

GIRLS, 21-3o. white. to assist su,
average 81 per hi. plus bonus
lo-12 noon only. RIM. 207, 94ll
Ca. ave. sil. ep.
GIRL. white or. colored. Genera
ONCE and cashier; full time. s.
day wk.; no nights. Typing ability
essential. Must work sat. Apply
IN person TO MRS. STEPHENS
GRETCHEN COLE, 1914 Wiscon.
sin ave, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
HELP MEN

PORN CARPENTER, or earpenter'l
e eeiesTi hy srss have dHise 2,
license. Ev. 4-l526
GROCERY CLERK, for fine foot
store: expsrienceda local refs.
b. g. drivers permit. d. q w
MARKET, 1901 26th st. NV, FE
$4,000, -
GUARDs-seeurity; 10 So, white
retired serVieemen or policemen
COLUMBIA EMPL.s 1871 @ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BOX 269-H, STAR
DRIVEN RESTAURANT

4urger-King nationwide chain is
looking for good honest men. Ex-
per. helpful but not nee. Ages 81
to As, top salary plus CO. benefits.
Apply in person $3.50 to 400 pm.
ct $40 University blvd. Z. Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
HELP MEN


MAINTENANCE MAN for Dc luxe
ant. in Arlington, Va. Must have
experiences; white, married and not
over 4b yrs. old: good salary and
2-bedrm. air-cond. apt. Ceil jim
EN0LE. IA. 7-1900 after 8 pm.
MAN, white. living in silver Spring,
Rockville, Bethesda area. We will
be interested in YOU II you are in
terested enough to investigate this
SlO7-a-week opportunity. Phone
VIII 2-0e55 for details aft. 4 pm.
MAN, white, married, age .3-4O;
Arl. or Alex. area: 500 wkly..
avs. to start: perm. pos. sood
chance to advance: no exper.
nee. For interview phone ia, s.
1918 after $40 pm.
MAN, white pref. to drive car and
assist elderly man living In NV.
suburbs; light duties, short hours
Job suitable for active retired man.
Give phone number and refer
ences. VIII need car for OWE
traisp. Box look. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
HElP MEN
AND FILTERS. lat

PLUMBERS AND FILTERS. Ist class
! commercial work. FOLEY. ENoI-
MERING CO. W. e-eO3O; after
PoRTER, young; STANDARD DRUG
Co. Ills H ST. ne.
PORTER-GARDENER, rs to SIS
YES. for exclusive NV. apartment
building. Hours $3.50 Am, to 2:3O
pm. Apply Mr.. LYNN, 24S0 10th
81 NV. ~.
PORTER
STANDARD DRUG Co. 1900
University blvd. cast Hyatts, Md.
RAMBLER is ExPANDING-Haye
opening available Immediately for
experienced automotive district
manager: excellent future oppor-
tunities; usual company benefits.
including paid vacation, company
car, travel expense. group insur-
ance, etc. Only exper. automotive
district Inanagers or allied held
need apply. Please send resume 20
Mr., C.. II. Jackson, AMERICAN
MOTORS SALES CORP. 1909
Leslie ave, Alexandria. Va.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. with
PROVEN RECORDS, preferably
with local exper. DRAW. BONUS
VACATION and other dement's
BOWERS BROs., Ap 6-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
COMPUTER
SPECIALISTS

Math. physics, or E.E. degree
required, MS. or higher in
most cases. Men who can an
alyze aircraft systems for
stimulation, develop analog
and digital computer systems
for stimulation of aircraft
behavior, generate input-
output block diagrams and
logic designs, study digital
techniques for Stimulating
multiple radar targets anc
many other specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

FIVE BILLION DOLLAR co. seeks
services OF ambitious man for ca
reer oppor.; white, age 21-i4, sal,
comm, bonus. Call EN-. 3-lO41,
Mr.. RICHARDSON, for appt.
FURNITURE FINIsHER, S125 plus
car allowance. Inside and out
side work. Must be fully expert
eneed in burning in, minor up
holstery repair, and minor cabi-
pet repair. permanent pSSiti9n
M0pPER, RE. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Service Representative
Observation-Disclosures

sTENoGRAPHER-TYPIsT
Experienced in general ONCE work
conditions. AGE $3.50 Refs. re
CURED. Apply $50 New Yorl
ave. NV.
SUPERINTENDENT. 24-unit apart.
ment: experienced. white, Twins
quarters. JU. 9-3454 after 8.
TABULATOR OPERATOR (Reming.
ton Randi experienced: good work.
Ing conditions and fringe benefits
Call Elk. 3-S430. ~ -.
TAILOR or good seamstress, good
salary II you are capable. 1QS e
Broad st., Falls Oh. JE. 2-6S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

RESIDENT MANAGEk Tor 6O-unit
apt. house in excellent location
Just on Conn. ave. Prefer mar
ried woman who has some private
income or whose husband is en-
ployed; Experience necessary: Sal
FISHER & CO.. INC, 73S 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
iRECEPTIONIsT, type As v.p.m

afed1 GLEE soSi.,, Wits Il s,nl ms
viii be trained to handle public;
! some are similar to airhnes
.S275-S350 mo-. 21-30 yrs. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th st.
nv. At H, Southern BLDG. Suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

SYSTEM ENGINEERS
MATHEMATICIANS
PHYSICISTS
MS. or Pho. required for
most openings, with 3 to 10
years experience in math
and physics. Among open
ings are operations research,
analysis of physical systems,
model development, classical
mechanics, noise and infor-
nation theory, statistical
analysis, nonlinear systems
analysis, undersea warfare
concepts and feasibility
studies, scientific feasibility
experiments, and industrial
control systems.
The scientist will find
ample laboratory facilities
In which to develop his
ideas. The company also
offers outstanding fringe
benefits in addition to sal
aries commensurate with
the capabilities of the man
Please Send Resume to
, Mr.. C. G. Jones, Dept. 11C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
OFFICE MANAGER
PART-lTIME

Permanent position avail. from
! to 8. for general once work In
Silver Spring; So hr.
Temporary secretarial position in
Bethesda, 2 or 3 mos: $3.50. hr.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Tour Planned
OF B'nui Birth
Headquarters

A guided tour of the Four
Freedoms Library as well as
the Klutznick Exhibit Hall
and Art Gallery of the B'nai
Birth building on Rhode Is
: land avenue has been ar
! ranged on Wednesday for
! members of the Abram Simon
) Chapter, B'nai Birth Women.
; The Art Gallery is featur-
ing Focus on the World" a
collection Of Al Photographic
! works Of art by Robert and
Cornell Capa, Arnold New
, man, David Seymour and
Aaron Siskind.
. The current exhibit in
: cludes "Jewish Contributions
to American Law" Mile
! stones on the Road to Liberty
!, and Equality" "B'nai Birth
: Service to Mankind" and the
]. Mark Bortman collection of
{ Myer Myers colonial silver.
= The Four Freedoms Lii
brary, which is maintained as
"a memorial to Franklin D.
Roosevelt by B'nai Birth Wo-
y men contains more than
{ 5000 books on the subject of
the -Four Freedoms and Amer
4 lean Judaica.
Mr.. Robert Shosteck, cura-
sAtor, and Mr.. Joseph Rubin,
y librarian, will greet members
ssof the visiting chapter.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Spanish Motif Set for Benefit Show

BY noon on Friday the Blue
Room Of the Shoreham will
have been transformed into
q little bit Of Spain for the
benefit fashion show lunch
con Of the United States
Public Health Service On
GERS Wives Club.
Mrs. YtHrrade, wife of the
Spanish Ambassador, heads
the list Of honor guests for
the event. Others will be Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson, wife of
the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and Mrs. Arthur s. Flem-
ming, wife Of the Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare.
.. Also invited to be on hand
are members Of the Of1cers
Wives Club Of the United
States Coast Guard and wives
of members of the United
States Coast and Geodetic
. Survey.
+ Other honor guests will in
clude Mrs. Leroy Burney,
- wife Of the Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service;
Mrs. Arnold Karo, wife of
1.-The Director Of the Coast and
@Geodetic Survey, and Mrs.
James A. Hirshfield, wife Of
the Assistant Commandant
of the Coast Guard; Mrs.
Robert Earle and Mrs. Edwin
Crosby, presidents of the.
two visiting wives group.
In the entertainment spot
light will be the flamenco
dancing Of a group of young
people who get together after
working hours to practice
Spanish dancing together.
: Though they Call them
selves the Amor Sirvent
Flamenco Dancers, all but one
y are from places other than
Spain. They are Dorothy FL
. ford, Australia; Marina Qui-
roga, Bolivia; Patricia Mac
/. Weigh, Spain; Edith Diamond,
Lolita Beidelman and Mr..
, Manolo Vega, American.
Guitarist Manolo Lamas is
from Cuba. Devron will be at
the piano.
Mrs. James v. Lowry, preSi-
dent Of the USPHS Wives
Club, will greet the members
and guests. Mrs. S. John
Reisman, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Pourers viii include Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. John
T. Lucker. Miss Marguerite
Griffin, Miss Lois M. Garlock.
Miss Olivia Nicoll. Miss Mary
Cavis, Mrs. Floye Dumas and
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass.
Reservations are in charge
Of Miss Fay Turner and Miss
AraCarle Tenant.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ct the National Institutes of
Health who are financially
unable to provide for them
selves much-needed necessi-
ties. Also beneficiaries are
the Bethesda Welfare Chest
and other worthwhile causes
in the community.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

HaineS, Mrs. F. ]. Maier. Mrs.
G. E. Waterman, Mrs. j. M.
Bobbitt, Mrs. M. C. Hope and
. Mrs. A. P. Sackett.
Proceeds from the benefit
are used entirely for welfare
purposes. A goodly sum is
earmarked for the patients
Evening star., 1960-10-30
7eu slated For Saturday

DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster. president Of the wom-
ems City Club. win enter
tain club members at a re-
ception and tea in her home
from Z to 8 pm. Saturday.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs.
z. Lee ozbirn, president Of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. e.
Morgan Pryse. president Of
Evening star., 1960-10-30

fashion show, will be on hand
to keep things running
smoothly. Mrs. Seymour D.
VeSterman and her commit
tee are in, charge Of the
decorating.
The decorators include Mrs.
r. M. AmeS, Mrs. T. W.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01
[N1GS
jackson State College Tigers On Short
End OF 24-12 Score Against Prairie
View In Seasons Opener
PLAY MVCS DELTA DEVILS
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

is despite the fact that Prairie
View have two of the best backs
in the Southwest Athletic Confer
ence in Seals and Warner.
The Tigers generally reach their
peak after their first game. Take
last year for example. Travelling
to Prairie View, the Tigers were
thoroughly trounced 52-6 in the
season opener. Yet, had the two
teams met at the end of the sea-
son, there is no question but that
the Tigers would have won and,
possibly, by just as large a score.
The win for Prairie View gives
the Texans six victories in eight
encounters. Jackson State won 20
IL in 1856, and gained 14-14 tie
in 1868.
Realized Problem
At the beginning of the season
big John" Merritt, the head foot
ball coach mentioned that the Tig-
ers were inexperienced in the back
field. 1t will, of course, take time
for such freshmen as Chico Jordan
and Leslie Duncan to round into
shape.
However, for all that it's worth,
the Tigers were ahead of the vic
tors in total yardage gained. Jack
son State passed for $50 net yards
and rushed for a net 81 more MAX
ing a total of 207 yards. Prairie
View had 131 yards rushing and
AZ by air for a total of 178 yards.
1t must be recalled that a fun
BILE, a blocked punt, and a poor
punt set the stage for the three
touchdowns of the Panthers, who
had only a TO lead at half-time.
This is not to imply that the Tiger
coaches do not have their work
cut out for them-they do.
There is almost a whole season
of ball left to be played, and Tiger
followers can expect and will see
just that. Next week the Tigers
host the Mississippi Vocational
College Delta Devils.
Still smarting from last seasons )
46-0 defeat at the hands of the
Tigers, the Delta lads will have 4
certain psychological advantageous
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01
Lumumba Return
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
African diplomats predicted to-
night.
The diplomats belonged to group
of representatives of five African
countries who have been exerting
constant pressure on President
Joseph Kasavubu to make peace
with Mr.. Lumumba and retain him
in the office of Premier. These
diplomats felt certain tonight that
their Cancellation" efforts were
about to bear fruit.
Their show of optimism coincid-
ed with an unexpected visit to Mr..
Lumumba by Col. Joseph D. Mo-
butu, army Strong man." who as
sumed power ten days ago.
Colonel Mobutu appeared at the
Premier's official residence at 3
pm. with an army escort of two
jeeps, one with a mounted 75-mm.
Recoilless cannon. He stayed with
Mr.. Lumumba for an hour.
After the meeting Colonel Mo-
butu said he had seen both the
President and the Premier in an
effort to get a "conciliation" be-
tween the two men.
"If necessary I shall impose a
conciliation," the colonel said.
1t was regarded as significant
that Colonel Mobutu, who is known
to be a friend of Mr.. Kasavubu
and whose recent public state
ments have been moving closer
to those of the chief of state, had
returned to position of neutrality
between the two men.
This morning Colonel Mobutu
ordered the release of Antoine Gil
zenga and Maurice Mpolo, two close
collaborators of Mr.. Lumumba,
who were arrested yesterday after
an alleged attempt to stage a
mutiny aginst Colonel Mobutu
in the city's army garrison. Mr..
Gizenga was Vice Premier in the
Lumumba Government. Mr.. Mpolo
was Minister of Youth and Sports.
A third man, Maj. Pakasa, who
tried to assassinate Mobutu last
Sunday, was also released.
When newsmen asked Colonel
Mobutu the reasons for the Glenn
ency, he replied: 81 am above all
Christian. These men came to
kill me. l am releasing them so
that tension will ease"
Friends of Mr.. Lumumba, how
ever, had different explanation
for the change in Colonel Mobu-
tu's attitude The colonel, they
said, was faced with increasing
restiveness among soldiers in his
garrison.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01

Democratic party organization and
Democratic primaries to Negroes.
John H. McCray, Negro news.
paper man who is chairman of the
Progressive Democrats, said that
the members Of the organization
had traditionally voted Democrat
ic and this year @are not confused
or misled by attempts to make
them go into political orbit"
He announced a meeting at AL
len University here on Oct. to be
addressed by the Rev. Marshall
L. Shepard, a Philadelphia City
Councilman. Other statewide
campaign meetings. of the organ
ization are scheduled to be ad-
dressed by State Senator James
L. Watson Of New York, former
Minneapolis Municipal Judge L.
Howard Bennett and State Repre-
sentative Robert N. Nix of PEN
nsylvania.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01
Tennessee Whips
Aqqies 1912

The A & T College Aggies were
last night turned back by the Ten
nessee A&I State University Tig-
ers of Nashville 1912, in an in
tersectional football game played
here at Memorial Stadium.
A devastating ground attack
generated by the Nashville outfit
pitted against an equally effec-
tive passing game by the Aggies
pleased the crowd, but the real
difference came late in the fourth
period. An all out attempt to win
the ball game collapsed as a pass
for the all important two extra
points fell harmlessly. With it went
Tennessee victory, the fifth in the
series of the two teams. One of
the games ended in a Sc deadlock.
Joe Taylor, returned to the Ag-
gle lineup after a one year lay
off turned in all of his teams
scoring. He raced across both times
with passes of 35 yeards by Jim
Mitchell and Is by surprising
freshman, Willie Ferguson.
The Aggies outpassed the win
ners 112 yards to 10, completing
8 out of II.
The withering running attack of
the Tennesseans not only set up
both their tbs, but kept the
Greensboro club in the hole for a
good part of the vening. But for
excellent line play by the Aggies
in the shadows of their goal, the
victory margin may have been larg-
er.
Three outstanding backs did the
running for the Tigers. They were
Henry Arnold, Arthur Holman and
Lytle Allen.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01
AkAS Hold ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the members of Eta Beta Omega
Chapter for two days, crammed
with memory making events.
The Conference session was held
in the Little Theater of the Mon
rovia City Hall. The present Su-
preme Basileus of Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Mrs. Darlington D. Park
er of Washington, D. c., presided.
Mrs. Anna E. Cooper, retired
Dean of the University of Liberia,
is Basileus of Eta Beta Omega
Chapter. Attorney Angie E. Brooks
Cabinet Officer and a member of
the Liberian Delegation to the
United Nations, is Anti-Basileus.
Mrs. Elouise c. Duncan, Chapter
Tamiouchos, served as General
Chairman of the Regional Confer
ence. Other members of Eta Beta
Omega CHAPTER are Sorors Dovey
D. Harmon, Eula P. Stafford, Char
lotte R. Scarborough, Elouise Bur-
well, Willie Lee Hoskins, Gladys
East, jeanette Dennis, lone Hang
er, Hazel Williamson, Bernetta l.
Stovall, Valerie Wilson, Dolores
J. Mygil, Florence Davis, and
Clavenda Bright.
Visiting sorors who registered
for the Conference were: Mrs.
jamie B. Adams, Daytona Beach,
Florida; Mrs. Laura N. Banks,
Tucson, Arizona; DR.. Lua S. Bart
ley, Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. Ola
M. Bell, Chattanooga, Tennessee;
Mrs. Rosetta J. Bivens, Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Beatrice Dolores
Brandon, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs.
Ella Bratton, Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Miss Darla Buchanan, Topeka,
Kansas. M
Mrs. Lucille Bullock, Hartford,
Connecticut; Mrs. Lydia o. Burkes,
Columbus, Ohio; DR.. Clarissa Win
bush Carey, Lynchburg, Virginia;
Mrs. Ethel G. Chapman, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Gertie B..
Crawford, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Miss
Ruth Davis, Baltimore, Maryland; !;
Mrs. Viola Means Donna, Orange
burg, South Carolina; Miss Carol
YIN Gee, Baltimore, Maryland; Miss
Gertrude German, New York; Miss
Mildred German, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Mary T. Hardy, Indianapolis,
Indiana; Mrs. Edith Ingraham,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Cora Mary Jackson, San Francis
CO, California; Mrs. Elizabeth
Leach, Montclair, New Jersey;
Miss Florence Lee, Woodbury., New
Jersey.
Miss Claudette Mcfarland, Chi
cago, Illinois; Mrs. Willie M e
McKissack, Charlotte, North Caro-
lima; Miss Lenna M. Means, Fay
etteville, North Carolina; Mrs. Ma
omi X. O'Neal, indianapolis, Indi-
ana; Mrs. Louise Owens, Savan-
nah, Georgia; Mrs. Darlington d.
Parker, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Leila Patton, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss
Bertha M. Ramey Chicago, Illinois;
Mrs. Marguerite Richardson, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Hell
en- M. Rogers, Kansas City, Kan
sas; Mrs. Helen Kicks Saparo,
Newark, New Jersey; Mrs. Doro-
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01
eqro Democrats
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
10 per cent of the 100000 South
Carolina votes, the balance of pow
er in a close race.
The White Citizens Councils have
not yet taken an official stand
in the campaign, but many of its
leaders are supporting the Repub-
lican ticket.
In 1852 the Progressive Demo-
Gratis were credited by state DEM
ocratic leaders with having swung
the votes to hold South Carolina
for the Democratic ticket in q
close contest.
The Negro political organiza-
ton has been in operation since
1914. 1t brought the Federal Court
suit in 1948 that opened the state
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01
BY BILL BAILEY

Jackson, Miss. - The Jackson
State Tigers were just too long
getting into high gear last Satur-
day night when they were stun2
by Prairie View 24-12.
1t is the general concensus of
the partisan Tiger fans that had
the first series of plays worked
for Jackson State, the outcome
would have been different. This
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01

They have much to
gain and very little to lose. A
loss by the Tigers will lower their
own prestige considerably more
than a victory will enhance their
standing.
AS an added attraction, this
game has been designated J-Day.
All former lettermen will be honor
ed on that night.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01

Before storing gasoline engines,
drain the gas from the tank; re-
move the spark plug; put in a
little oil and turn the motor over
a time or two. Fill crankcase with
fresh oil.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01

thy E. Scott, Topeka, Kansas; Mrs.
Bessie F.. Stone, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Miss Florence Williams, Pitts
bureh, Pennsylvania; and Mrs.
Martha w. Wilson, Savannah, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1960-10-01

October is the month to plant
clovers, say agronomists of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9)-City
Side. David Hume, repre-
senting a Maryland civic
group, will discuss slot
machines in Maryland.
Sunday
100, WMAL (7)-College
News Conference. Senator
Wayne Morse.
1880, WTTG ~ -
Georg etown University
Forum. Charles S. Rhyme,
Prof. Eugene Mcdonald and
and Prof. Stanley D. Metz
ger.
800, WMAL (7l - Open
Hearing. Julius K. Nyerere
of Tanganyika.
4:30. WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation. Ezra Taft Ben
son, Secretary of Argicul-
ture.
6:00, WRC ~ - Meet
the Press. Senator Javits,
Republican Of New York.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

ulllluOcS VI IdSL IllBllI y SLlOW f,
Paar threw his hands up, an
nounced he couldn't continue.
and said among other things,
There must be better way of
making a living"
Jack, who chokeS up easily,
went back to his home in
Bronxville to mediate, and
Hugh Downs took over with
the help of guests Genevieve,
Shelley Berman and Orson
Bean.
Whether he returns Monday
night or not (tonight's is a
taped repeat of a previous
show, depends on how quickly
he regains control. And I think
he will.
Whoever cut it-and don't
care who he was-was an idiot, ="
Paar said.
(Paar could solve all of his
censor problems by dropping
tape and returning to live, +"
but I doubt if he's that mad.)
y
Comedy Dilemma: The TV
funnymen, the ones that are
left, are irked for one reason or
another. The CHS group Qed
by Jack Benny, who may leave
the network are miffed over
what they term ridiculous la
beling of programming tech
niqGeS. They're also angry be-
cause they weren't consulted.
Steve Aliens angry at NBC be-
cause it wouldn't allow him to
do a serious feature on his Mon
day series. Now Paar.
His story, by the way,
sounded familiar. Did I hear 1t
first from the old redhead,
A. G.?
Oh well. Surely the networks