davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.
Even as Senator Kennedy was
saying in the. public square Of
San Diego Tuesday that the
Truth Squad had been benched.
it was flying around over his
head.
On the ground, they got a
piping hot transcript Of his
remarks from a stenographer
retained by the local G. o. p.
It was a situation made to
order for the Truth Squad,
whose function is to correct
the speeches of the candidate
right on the spot. At once,
they issued a spirited denial
of their demise.
The Truth Squad, which
has suffered a certain obscur-
ity since Harry Truman quieted
down, is an institution which
was founded in 1852 to relieve
the Republican candidate Of
the onerous burden of reply
ing to opposition charges.
They trailed Adlai Stevenson
in both 1852 and in 1856 and
Evening star., 1960-11-04
In 49th State
KENNEDY TROUBLE
ruth Squads Lot
Is Not oHoppy One

often his eloquent greetings
to airport assemblages were
drowned out in the roar of
the motors of the Truth Squad
plane. l.
This year has been much
more arduous for them. SEN
ator Kennedy is a notoriously
f1eet-footed candidate. who
likes to knock of three States
before breakfast. He is very
hard to keep up with. Further
more he is frequently tardy,
and they have to sit cooling
their heels in airports waiting
for him to arrive, a 'circum-
stance which cuts down on the
rather limited drama of their
arrivals.
Another complaint voiced by
Senator Hruska, Republican of
Nebraska, the senior member
of the Truth Squad and a vet
eran of both Stevenson cam
paigns, is that the Senator does
not follow the text of his pre-
pared speeches. Local G.. o. P.
party workers slip around to
Kennedy pressrooms to pick up
the documents. While the truth
See TRUTH SQUAD, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-11-04
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Meony Sees JobIeS Rise Over s
Per Cent. Pose AZ
Fulbisht Hits President Eisenhower on
Communist Coins. Pose A.
Kennedy and Johnson Hold PorIey in
Texos. Pose AS
Debotes Drew More Thon Separate
Tolks. Pese A-9
Lodge Sees "Smeor" in Anti -IsroeI
Chorse. Pose a.
House Unit May Probe Don Nixon
Loon Case. Pose A-9
Mrs. Dulles. Mrs. Mecone Swell
' 6. o. ?. Tv Golfers. Pose c-l
First Ledy compoisn Scored ss
"vuIsor." Pose c-3
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Author Of ESQ Works
Plans New Novel at SO

LONDON, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Eden Phillpotts. who wrote his
first book before H. G. Wells
or Joseph Conrad had even
been heard of, is SO today and
planning another novel.
His first work, a collection
Of adventure stories, came out
in 1888.
The same year Sherlock
Holmes made his first appear
ance in London's foggy streets.
Henry James wrote "The As
perm Papers" Rudyard Kip
ling was beginning to make a
name.
Mr.. Phillpotts has written
$50 novels, plays and poetic
works, the last one a little more
than a year ago. He hasn't
been feeling too we'll lately but
he hopes to get back to work
soon.
He lives near Exeter. III the
lovely DevonshiEaA countryside.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

and hasn't appeared at a pub
lie function since 1904, when
he unveiled a memorial to R. D.
Blackmore in gratitude for the
encouragement the author of
Lorna Doone" had given him.
Mr.. Phillpotts last visited
London in the 10th century, to
talks things over with Arnold
Bennett.
But he does have a radio.
It's almost 80 years old, land
it still gives excellent reproduc-
tion," he says proudly.
Mr.. Phillpotts' plays "The
Farmers Wife" and yellow
Sands" are still popular with
amateur companies. But he
has never seen a performance
of "The Farmers Wife," which
had one of the longest runs in
British theater history during
World War I.
Mostof his stories are about
his beloved west country" OF
England.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
PoIuris Base
WorkSturted
In Scotland

LONDON, Nov. 4 tAP).-The
British government announced
today work already has started
on berthing facilities In Scot
land for American Polaris SUBJ
marines and their mother ship.
Defense Minister Harold Wat
kinson informed the House of
Commons during foreign affairs
debate that when these subma-
rines are operating on the high
seas Britain will not have the
control over them she now has
over United States nuclear
bombers stationed in England.
He added:
"Our control within terrific
rial waters is absolute, and we
have a firm assurance that
these missiles would not be
fired in any circumstances in
United Kingdom territorial
waters"
Labor speakers assailed Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan's
Conservative government for
making the Polaris submarine
agreement with the United
States without securing a cast
iron British veto over use of
this new weapon.
Mr.. Watkinson defended the
agreement on the ground it was
impossible to reach an under
standing on the submarines
which would be exactly parallel
with the arrangements operat-
ing for American air bases in
Britain.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Princess Marks
Holiday EorIy

LONDON, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Firecrackers popped, fixed and
banged behind Buckingham
Palace last night as 10-year-
old Princess Anne celebrated
Guy Fawkes Day 48 hours
early.
The 355tA anniversary Of
Fawkes' attempt to blow up
Parliament is tomorrow night.
But Anne wanted to celebrate
with her friends before going
to Windsor for the week end.
The guests included class
mates of Nine. Vacani's dane
ing classes, Eduard Sturges'
gym classes and the Bucking-
ham Palace Brownie troop.
Her father, Prince Philip,
supervised and lit the fire.
crackers while Queen Elizabeth
watched.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
4-Inch Snow Falls
In Casper, Wyo.
BY the Associated Press

Wet snow dampened most Of
Wyoming today, with more
than four inches on the ground
at Casper. Another belt Of
snow covered sections from the
Montana Rockies southeast
ward into Western South Da-
kota and Western Nebraska.
Snow was quite general from
the Great Falls Missoula.
Mont, region across Wyoming.
Stormy weather lashed North
ern California during the night,
with strong winds. rain in the
lowlands and snow in the
Siskiyou Mountains and the
Sierras above 5000 feet.
The gusty winds toppled
trees, unroofed barns and broke
window panes. One man was
killed by a tree that fell across
the cab of a pickup truck in
which he was sitting at a high
way construction project 40
miles north Of Ukiah.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Kennedy, the Democratic NOM
linee. in Houston last night

Kennedy, the Democratic nom
inee, in Houston last night.
Predicting victory in Texas
and across the country, he said
the American people will not
follow a Pied Piper from Boston
down the road to disaster"
AS he moved on Wyoming.
the forty-ninth State he has
visited so far in the campaign,
and then to Washington State
and California, Mr.. Nixon called
for "a total commitment" by
Republican workers to bring
voters to the polls for the party
ticket next week.
In a message sent to all
G.. o. P. State and county
chairmen, he said he will have
fulfilled with a visit to Alaska
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-04
3-AIurm Fire
Injuries One,
Jams ruffic

A spectacular three-alarm
fire today destroyed the roof
and top floor Of a four-story,
unoccupied apartment building
at Connecticut avenue and Le-
roy place NV.
One fireman, Pvt. C. C. Jones
OF Truck Co. 6. was injured
when falling slate struck him
In the head while fighting the
blaze. He was taken to Wash
ington Hospital Center and re-
ported in not serious condition.
"A traffic jam tied up trafic
on busy Connecticut avenue
for many blocks as fire depart
ment reinforcements continued
to arrive in response to the
alarms. Hundreds Of specta-
tors watched and vehicular and
street-car traffic was tied up
on the avenue from S street to
Wyoming avenue. Flames shot
20 feet in the air, making the
blaze visible over q wide area.
Fire Investigator Anthony B.
Mileo said the fire was believed
started accidentally by a work.
mans acetylene torch. The
workman was on the fire escape
at the fourth-floor level with an
acetylene torch, according to 1t.
Mileo, when wooden joists be-
came ignited in the attic. The
building was being renovated,
firemen said.
ut was so smokey, I could
hardly see to get down the fire
escape" the workman told fire.
men.
The first alarm was turned in
by 13-year-old Eric Assur, son
of Fire Department Pvt. Walter
T. Assur of Engine Co. 9. The
boy, who lives at 813 Whisper
ing lane, Falls Church, Va,
turned in the alarm at 1915.
The second and third came at
1925 pm. and 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Soviet UpheovoI
Unverified Here

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said today the White House
has received mo confirmation
whatsoever" on rumors of a
Soviet government upheaval.
Mr.. Hagerty. here for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's campaign
speech, said the President had
been advised of rumors of the
ousting Of Premier Khrushchev.
The press secretary said he
had telephoned w a hington
since reaching Cleveland, and
found no confirmation from
any source" in the Government.
Neither have we had any
word from our Ambassador in
Moscow" he added.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Asserts Foe
Fovors Big
Government
By GARRETT D. HoRNER
Star staR Writer

CLEVELAND. Nov. 4-Presi-
dent Eisenhower assailed Sena-
tor Kennedy today for preach
ing what he called "the false
gospel Of big Government"
He also accused the Demo-
cratic candidate Of promoting
"intolerable antagonism" be-
tween economic and social ele-
ments Of the country by max
ing "a deliberate appeal to
Americans, not as Americans
but as members of specific
groups"
The President hit hard on
the "big Government" and in
f1ation issues in a speech early
this afternoon in Cleveland's
public square boosting Vice
President Nixon as the best
qualified man to succeed him
IN the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower, nearing the
climax Of his personal cam
paigning for the Nixon-Lodge
ticket, was flying on later In
the day to Pittsburgh, where
he speaks tonight over NBC
television at 9 pm.
Assails 'Peace Corps"
Keeping to. his custom of not
naming the people he hits at
in political speeches, the
President did not mention
Senator Kennedy's name in his
Cleveland speech. But he left
no doubt that the Democratic
candidate was his target.
He labeled as immature" as
well as not new or original
Senator Kennedy's proposal
for forming o corps OF work
ers for peace" which service
would be . substitute for serv-
ice in the armed forces.
He said this plan is "amaz-
ingly similar" to a proposal
made in 1854 in a book by
Heinz Rollman, o Republican
candidate for Congress In
North Carolina this year.
But Mr.. Eisenhower spoke
most earnestly in assailing
political candidates" who
preach the false gospel of big
government"
Challenges Financing
He said these candidates
imply that we have lost faith
in ourselves" and attempt to
persuade us that only the Fed
eral Government can solve our
problems"
"Blithely they proclaim" he
added, that federalized wis
dom will give to each Of us q
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Murray Fears
Red N.bomb
Weapon Could Tip
Balance. He Warn:
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

The Soviet Union may by
now have developed a "fantaS-
tic" new nuclear weapon which
could tip the world balance Of
power decisively in the Com
munists' favor, according to
former Atomic Energy Commits
sioner Thomas z. Murray.
In an open letter to the two
presidential candidates, Sena.
tor Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, Mr.. Murray plead
ed yesterday for a prompt re-
sumption Of nuclear tests to
recoup Western losses from q
two-year moratorium and to
save the United States from
Soviet "blackmail."
Designs of the new weapon
nave existed in American
laboratories," the former ACC
commissionerswrote, and "they
already would have been test
ed, had it not been for our test
moratorium"
Tests Assumed
He said the voluntary test
ban instituted by President
Eisenhower at the end Of Oc-
tober, 1858, "has effectively
blocked American advance ta
a new position Of military and
political strength"
Mr.. Murray said he must
assume" that Soviet scientists
"have done some preliminary
tests Of the new fantastic
weapon. Such tests could have
easily been carried on without
detection"
The new weapon, he said, is q
third generation" nuclear ex-
|plosive which is "as radically
different from the H-bomb as
the H-bomb was from the Hiro-
|shima-type A-bombs"
It's main impact, he said,
would be against personnel.
Another Physicist Differs
Presumably he referred to
the extremely hush-h neu-
tron bomb, or N-bomb, which
would release free neutrons
which would have a lethal
al effect on human beings. They
would produce so-called death
rays" which would kill people
without the demolition effect
of blast and heat that accom-
pany hydrogen and atomic
bombs.
In Chicago, a nuclear physi-
ciSt said Mr.. Murray doubtless
refers to the neutron bomb, two
different sizes of which on the
drawing boards have been
See TESTS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-11-04
AIRLINE STOP
AT McMURDQ?

MeMURDo SOUND. Anteretieo,
may some doy become an importont
way stotion for commercial oir
travellers. WiIIiom Hines. The Stors
science writer. now OF the Sound
with O United Stotes scientific ex-
pedition, discusses the commercial
future Of this lonely outpost on
Pose Clio.
FLoWERING cRAB APPLES ore
an excellent ornomentol plant, Cor
den Editor W. ". Younsmon reports
todoy on Pose B-ll.
THE PLEASURES end diseomforts
Of fishing on the Roppahonnoek at
this time Of the year are discussed
todoy by Outdoor Editor chorIes
coveII on Pose D-5.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
KENNEDY STILL
SHAKES HANDS
DESPITE BANDAGE

EN- ROUTE WITH KEN
NEDY (AP). - Senator
Kennedy, his right hand
bandaged, continued shak-
ing hands with greeters to-
day.
The Senator told re-
porters in Roanoke his
hand was swollen and had
become infected.
The hand was cut and
scratched while being
grabbed by Kennedy ad-
mirers in Pennsylvania
several days ago.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
U. n. DiscIoses
Secret Cable
By kasavubu
Agency AssuiEed
As Encouraging
Lumumbu Buckers

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 4 (AP).-The United Ma
tions today published q hith-
erto secret cable from Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu as
sailing the U. N. role in the
troubled African country. He
accused the U. N. command Of
encouraging the supporters Of
deposed Premier Patrice Lu-
by blocking his arrest
and prosecution.
Mr.. Kasavubu's charges were
made to Ambassador Frederick
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Coup Run1ors
From Moscow
Unconfirnled
No Support Found
For Khrushchev
Custer Report

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 4
AP). Completely unverifled
rumors Of q government upset
in the Soviet Union spread
through of1ces of the Austrian
government today and led a
Vienna newspaper to issue an
edition carrying the banner
headline:
Struggle for power in Mos
cow, Khrushchev ousted, Ma
lenkov successor"
Moscow denied the rumors.
It's embassy here called the
story utter nonsense" The
embassy at Bonn. Germany,
used stupid nonsense" The
Soviet news agency office in
New York spoke Of complete
nonsense" These comments
were concerted in their use of
the word nonsense" That
seemed likely to be the word
approved by Kremlin authori-
ties.
Moscow Seems Normal
The Moscow bureau of the
Associated Press reported the
Soviet capital gave every ap-
pearance Of normal business,
with no sign Of government up
heaval.
An Associated Press dispatch
passed through Moscow censor
ship reported the Russian
capital in q festival mood as
1t prepared for Mondays 43d
anniversary Of the Communist
revolution. It reported Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's portrait
led all the others on shiny new
banners in the main part of
the city. The dispatch made
no specific mention Of the
Vienna rumors.
Soviet officials in the West
reported they had heard
nothing to substantiate the
rumors. and Western experts
on the Russian situation were
skeptical that q coup had taken
place.
The rumor as printed in
Abend- -Presse, Vienna's only
evening paper, was that Georgi
M. Malenkov. the man Mr..
Khrushchev succeeded as pre-
mier, had taken over the gov
ernment in q coup engineered.
by the anti-party group. This
is the group Of old Communists,
including Mr.. Malenkov, that
Mr.. Khrushchev tumbled from
power in 1857.
Red China Blamed
The newspaper, crediting its
story to international circles"
here, claimed that Communist
China has had an important
hand in the alleged upheaval.
II claimed a Moscow news
blackout" prevented confirma-
ton of the report. Actually,
the AP had no trouble In reach
ing its Moscow Office by tele-
phone.
There were two versions as
to how 1t all began in this city
of many rumors:
/. An unidentified man called
up several local news Offices
with the report.
2. A code clerk in the local
Soviet Embassy broke the news
to an Austrian friend early to-
day.
Neither version could be
traced authoritatively.
One member of the original
anti-party group is actually
here at present. He is former
Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov, who took over as Russian
representative with the Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency
See RUMORS. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Worth, and earlier in Columbia,
s. c.. portended q Republican
victory across the Nation In
next Tuesdays election.
A crowd estimated at 5000
turned out for an 8:15 am.
rally at Fort Worth's Burnett
Park before the Nixon cam
paign prepared to move on to
Wyoming.
I'VE can't have q jumping
Jack as president at this crit
ical time" Mr.. Nixon said.
He said the Democrats could
vote every tombstone in Texas
but we are still going to lick
EN-"
He added that the Demo-
Gratis ''have been kicking Texas
in the teeth long enough"
Mr.. Nixon hit hard at the
tidelands question, saying that
Senator Kennedy has not sup
ported State ownership Of tide
lands. Mr.. Nixon said on oil
depletion he favored the 27k
per cent allowable and declared
+oilmen "are not going to take
a chance on him (Kennedy)
when they know what I am 60.
ing to do."
In 49th State
A 19-hour day Of campaign
ing covering 2,230 miles by jet
plane from New York to deep ir
the heart of Texas was climaxeo
with a wildly-cheering, placard
waving crowd estimated at more
than $4,000 who heard the Vice
President turn loose on Senator
Evening star., 1960-11-04
B.uoyont Nixon Says
He Il Capture Texos
Nominee Mokes It Clear He Books
D.5% Oil Depletion Allowance
BY CECIL HOLLAND
sGar stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Nov. 4-Vice President Nixon,
greatly cheered by large and enthusiastic crowds today
confidently claimed Texas in the bag he carried his
presidential campaign westward.
The Republican nominee said the throngs which greeted
him in Texas at rallies in San Antonio Houston and Fort
Evening star., 1960-11-04
United stotes Unhappy st United
NotioAs Congo Report. Paae A-3


H. Boland. president of the
General Assembly, in a mes
sage dated October IS. In other
cables to Mr.. Boland. the Congo
President protested proposals
now pending to have the As
|sembly seat a delegation repre-
senting Mr.. Lumumba.
The disclosure OF the mes
sages came "a hours after Sec
retary General Dag Ham
marskjold laid before the AS
|sembly a report Of his special
Congo representative. Rajesh-
war Dayal. blasting the army
regime Of Col. Joseph Mobutu,
who is working with Mr..
Kasavubu.
NeighbOrs Accused
In his report Mr.. Dayal said
the Office of the chief of state,
occupied by Mr.. Kasavubu, was
one of the Congo institutions
which had remained unshaken
in the turmoil which has
gripped the country since it
won its independence from Bel
gium last July.
In one message, Mr.. Kasavu-
bu charged that two Of the
Congo's African neighbors,
Ghana and Guinea, are bring
ing anarchy to the Congo by
supporting Mr.. Lumumba. The
two countries are among those
backing the proposal to seat
the Lumumba representatives
In the U. N.
"They are accessories to
murders and massacreS Of the
civil population in the Congo
followed by epidemics which
are decimating it," he said.
Mr.. Kasavubu was especially
bitter at the U. N. command
for preventing the arrest and
prosecution of MIR. Lumumba.
He called the U. N. action in
reference in the internal
affairs Of his country.
Connivance Charged
by Offering forcible opposi-
tion," he said. "the United
Nations Is directly conniving
at crimes under the ordinary
law and is indirectly encourag-
ing Lumumba's few supporters
to continue acts Of banditry
and terrorism"
+ Mr.. Kasavubu praised the
Mobutu regime Of young college
technicians. They are "as
competent as they are devoted
to the public service"
Mr.. Dayal charged that Bel
gian nationals are trying to
dominate Col. Modulus COM
missioners and seeking to "ex-
clude or obstruct" u. N. techni-
cal assistance and influence.
Both Belgium and the Soviet
Union are expected to assail
the secretary general when the
report comes UP for debate in
the Assembly Monday. There
were indications they might
speak up even sooner.
Belgian Delegate Walter Lori
dan declined to comment on Mr.
Dayal's report, but he indicated
his government would have
plenty to say when the issue
reaches the Assembly floor. Mr.
Jordan added that Belgian For.
eign Minister Pierre Wigny
probably would fly here tc
speak.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin said he had
not yet studied the report fully
But sources close to the Soviets
said he would demand to know
why Mr.. Hammarskjold had
not done something about con-
ditions in the Congo if they are
as bad as Mr.. Dayal's report
Indicates.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with low Of about a. Continued
cloudy and cool tomorrow with chance Of
rain by tomorrow night. High and low for
the last ~ hours: High. So. at pm. yes
terday; low. Al. at 6:25 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Program Listines

$3.50
4-Erom These Roots. Dromo.
5-Roeket Squod. Detective.
7-Who Do You TFUst3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Bold Journey. Adventure.
7-Amerieun Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
"Buckskin" episodes. tRepeot.)
5-The Milt Gront Show.
9-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
$500
4-Boxo the Clown. Kids.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Va Hours. "stronoe coroo."
1910. Clark Goble, Joan Crow
ford.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-The Three Stooses.
Little RoscoIs. Comedy.
$50
4-loeoI News.
Bryson Rash reporting.
5-Texos R0ngers. Western.
7-You Asked for II.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
HuntIey Brinkley.
9-DousI0s Edwords. News.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FRIDAY

Continued From Pose 80 r
1880
4-MF. Adoms and Eve.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
ZOO
4-Jan Murray Show. Game.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-FuIl Circle. Drama.
2:25
5-News. Mott Warren.
2:3o
4-LoFetto Young Theoter.
5-Stor Performance. Dromo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Dromo.
5-DuteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 9

5-Popeye. Kids.
! Featuring Coptoin Tuoe.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

5:00-Cartoons 5:3o-The Real McCoyB 6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-The Unexpected 7:00-Flight 7:30-I Love Lucy 8:00-Gary Moore 9:00-Ed Sullivan 10:00-Movie
 Wednesday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-Cartoons 5:30-Robin Hood 6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-Ozzie and Harriet 7:30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:00-To Tell The Truth 8:3O-Who Pays? 9:0O-Wrestling 9:45-Gillette Fights 10:30-Movie
 Thursday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:00-CarteonS 5:3o-Traffic Court 6:00-NewS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Highway Patrol 7:0O-Steve Allen 8:0O-Honeymoonerg 8:30-This Is Your Life 9:00-You Bet Your Life 10:30-Movie
 Friday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music 5:0o-Circus Time 6:0O-NeWS 6:3o-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:O0-Death Valley Days 7.3G-I Led Three Lives 8:O0-Target 8:3O-Price is Right cooled Mack 9:30-Meet Nc Graw 10:0O-Court Of Last Resort Movietime Note. All programs subject to change without prlor notice. Gin Scouts of the U.S.A. took 30 years to reach membership of 1 100000 but only an additional ten years to add another million
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

Giul Scouts of the U.S.A. took 30 years to reach membership of 1 100000 but only an additional ten years to add another million mernbeaE.