davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AMERICAN SQUAD COMPLETED
AII-Stor Speculation
Awaits AIston Picks

White Sox; Vic Power, Indians.
and Brooks Robinson and Jim
Gentle of the Orioles.
Ted williams of the Red Sox
was named to a reserve outfield
role along with AL Kaline. Ti-
gers; Harvey Kuenn, Indians,
and Al Smith, White Sox.
Starter Named Earlier
The eight starters named
earlier are Berra, Bill Show
ron, New York, 1b: Pete Run
nels, Boston, 2b; Ron Hansen,
Baltimore, SIS; Frank Malone,
Boston, 3b; Minnie MinoSo,
Chicago, If; Mickey Mantle.
New York, CT; and Roger
Maris, New York, IF.
Lopez selected Tony Cucci-
nello and Don Gutteridge, both
of the White Sox, as his
coaches. He named Ed Froelich,
also of Chicago, as trainer.
Tom Borland of Boston and
Ray Herbert of Kansas City
will hurl batting practice.
Harry Chit of the Athletics
will be the batting practice
catcher.
This marks the 18th year
that Williams has been named
to the All-Star squad. Other
veterans are Berra and Fox,
chosen for the 18th and 10th
time, respectively.
Rockies Estrada, Stigman,
Gentle and Hansen are among
nine players making their first
appearance in the classic. Other
first timers are Bell, Coates,
Larry, Monbouquette, and Rob-
inson.
Staley will be making his
first appearance for the Ameri-
can League. He was on the Ma
tional League squad in 1852 and
1858.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
SENATORS

Continued From Page d.
but was restrained first by John
Flaherty, the plate umpire
then by others.
Ramos Spears Mantle
1t took Pedro Ramos little
more than the time required
to walk to the mound before
he fired back. His first pitch
to Mickey Mantle. leadoff bat
ter in the fourth inning, dug
into Mickey'S ribs to serve as
a warning that the Senators
aren't to be intimidated.
That retaliatory gesture also
will cost Ramos a $50 fine,
since Flaherty rushed to the
mound to warn Pedro. 1t also
cost Pedro what would have
been a 80 victory in nine
innings, for Mantle took Sec
ond as Roger MariS grounded
out, went to third after Yogi
Berra flied deep to center and
scored on a passed ball.
That run gave the Yankees
a 80 lead, for in the first in
ming Tony Kubek singled and
MariS rammed his 26th homer
high over the rightfield fence.
After that Ramos allowed only
one hit in his last 71s innings,
but the triumph went to Chuck
Stobbs, who checked the Yam
KEGS without a hit in the last
two innings.
The Senators stirred up only
one hit in the first six innings
of Terry, but they picked up a
Evening star., 1960-07-06

run in the seventh when Allison
walked and Jim Lemon and
Billy Gardner singled.
BertOia Triples
| Washington added another
run in the eighth when Pete
Whisenant popped a single into
center and Reno Bertoia tripled
to center, Mantle barely miss
ing catch with a leap against
the fence. The Senators had
two shots to get Reno across,
but was stranded when Allison
grounded to Bobby Richardson
at second and Lemon grounded
to Cletis Boyer at third.
With one out in the ninth,
Gardner drilled a hit to left,
bled desperately and
stretched it to a double. That
brought Bob Turley from the
bullpen, and Pinch-hitter Faye
Thorneberry belted his first
pitch into centerfield for a
single, scoring Gardner.
Bertoia singled off Ditmar
with two down in the 10th and
Allison, who previously had
failed to hit the ball out of
the infield, Socked one into
the bleachers and sent the
largest crowd since opening
day home happy.
The victory placed the Sen
ators even with the Yankees
for the season at SIS as Stobbs
won his sixth decision against
only two defeats. StobbS now
has won two more games than
he won in the previous two
seasons combined and could be
enroute to a comeback-o -of-the-
year award.
NOTES: Jack Kralick, left
handler who beat Baltimore,
So, in his last start, will try
for his fourth win without a
loss tonight against the Red
Sox, who will counter with
Jerry Casale. 1t once was
considered foolhardy to start
a lefthander here because of
Fenway Parks convenient left
field fence, but Boston no
longer has awesome right
handed hitters.
The Senators home attend
ance now trails last seasons by
only 7,726 and the difference
could be erased quickly when
they return home July %. q.
The Senators accumulated nine
hits, with Bertoia getting three
and Gardner two.
Lavagetto employed 10 play
erS and used four of them at
two different positions. :.
Harmon Killebrew played first
and third, Gardner second and
short, Bertoia third and second
and Allison rightfield and first.
1t marked the first time
Allison had batted in two runs
in 19 games.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BY the Associated Press

The American League has
completed its 30-man squad for
next weeks All-Star Games,
but the guessing games over
pitching strategy will have to
wait until tomorrow, when the
National League will select %
men to round out its roster.
When Walt Aston of the
Dodgers makes his selections,
every one can start picking the
starting pitchers for the battle
at Kansas City next Monday g
pm, Washington time) and the
game at Yankee Stadium
Wednesday q p.mO
Al Lopez of the White Sox
yesterday completed his squad,
winding up with seven of his
own players and seven Yankees.
Baltimore, Boston and Cleve-
land all won four berths. the
Tigers got two and the Sena-
tors and Athletics one apiece.
Pascual May Start
The Senator'S lone repre-
sentative. Pitcher Camilo Pas
cual, might we'll be the starter
in one of the games.
Lopez named Pitchers Gary
Bell and Dick Stigman of
Cleveland; Jim Coates and
Whitley Ford of New York: Bud
Daley, Kansas City; Chuck
Estrada. Baltimore; Frank
Larry, Detroit; Bill Monbou-
quette, Boston; Gerry Staley
and Early Wynn of Chicago,
and Pascual.
Catchers Elston Howard,
Yankees, and Sherm Lollar,
White Sox, were selected to
back up starter Yogi Berra, also
Of the Yankees.
Reserve inf1elders are Luis
Aparicio and Nelson Fox of the
Evening star., 1960-07-06
POdres Stops Mays

FUureS Stops Mays
Podres (8-6) struck out seven
ana walked two while beating
the Giants for the sixth time
IN seven decisions over the last
Two seasons. He ended Willie
Mays hitting streak at 10
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Pirates to Hold Camp

The Pittsburgh Pirates will
hold a baseball tryout camp at
9 am. tomorrow and Friday for
boys l8 and under at Cam
bridge, Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
" the Associated Press

The way the top clubs are
using starting pitchers in re-
lief these days, you'd think it
was the final week of the pen
nant race in the National
League.
Even the first-place Pirates
have fallen into the trend. They
called on Bob Friend for a save
last night as they beat Mil
waukee, 5-4 in 10 innings, on
Rocky Nelson's second home
run for a 41a-game bulge over
the second-place Braves.
The Pirates, who we're shut
out for eight innings. hadn't
called on starting pitcher in
relief all season. But it's
nothing new for the Braves or
the third-place Giants.
Stars Worked Often
Manager Chuck Dresser of
the Braves has used Warren
SPAIN, Lew Burdette and Bob
Buhl total Of II times, in
starts and relief, in the last
13 games. And Mike McCor-
mick, Johnny Antonelli and
Jack Sanford have made IL APP
pearances in the Giants last
eight games under Tom Shee-
han,
Ironically, the handling of
pitchers was one of the raps
against each of the guys Dres-
sen and Sheehan replaced
Fred Haney of the Braves and
Bill Rigney of the Giants.
Mccormick, m king his
fourth appearance in six days.
was no match last night for
southpaw Johnny Podres, who
allowed only four hits as Los
Angeles whipped the Giants,
80. st. Louis defeated the
Cubs, 80, and Philadelphia
beat Cincinnati, 30, behind a
four-hitter by Robin Roberts.
Homers Kill Braves
In the Milwaukee thriller,
the Pirates cracked Carl Will |
ley's six-hit shutout with three |
runs in the ninth on Nelson's
leadoff homer, walk and Don
Hoak's home run. The Braves |
then almost won it in their
ninth. Del Crandall tied it |
with a bases-loaded single, but |
when Eddie Haas tried to score
from second on the hit he was
nailed at the plate by Bob |
SINNERS peg from rightfield.
Nelson finally beat Joey Jay
(2-5) with his fifth home run
OF the season. coming after
Skinner singled past Second
Baseman AL Dark with two out.
Friend, who worked eight in
nings without a decision Mon
day, saved it for Paul Giel e.
o., getting the last two outs
after Hank Aaron reached
base when he swung for a third
strike on a wild pitch and
scored on Joe Adcock's one-out
single.
POdres Stops Mays
Podres (8-6) struck out seven
and walked two while beating
the Giants for the sixth time |
IN seven decisions over the last
Two seasons. He ended Willie
Mays hitting streak at 10
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Wlnner-StobbS (6-3), Loser-Dit-
mer GA.
HIP - Gardner (Terrvl: Mantle
lRamos): Maris tStobbsl. PB-Battey
U-Flahertv, Hurley. Stewart, Soar.
T-2:37. A-20,139.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
WASHINGTON

Flied out for Battey in 7th:
| 2 Grounded out for Vsldivielso in 7th;
out for Hadley in 9th: Singled for
Console in 9th; Ran for Throneberry
in 9th; z Flied out for Turley in 10th
NEW YORK 200 100 600 "a
WASHINGTON 900 900 iii 2-5
,Po-A-New York, 29-1O, (Two out
when winning run scored in 10Th;
Washington, 30-6. DP-Skowron to
kubek. LOB-New York, 8; Wash
ington, 3.
Lopez.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May lex
cept for last-minute speed
sharpeners and a Jockey for
Victoria Park, preparations
were complete today at Pimlico
for six 3-year-o -olds-Smsllest
field in 10 years-to clash in
Saturdays 84th Preakness
Stakes.
Sunny Blue Farms Venetian
Way, the convincing Kentucky
Derby winner. is an even
money favorite to beat out
Bally Ache and Victoria Park.
the same colts that followed
him home in Louisville two
weeks ago.
Bally Ache. whose new own
ers hope to get back 10 per cent
of their near-record $l,250,00O
purchase price in the Freak
ness. is the unequivocal second
choice-the horse to catch, the
horse to beat. Now owned by
the Turfland Stable. a Ken
lucky syndicate. Bally Ache is
expected to get of at about
8 to S.
Canadian Gets Backing
Windfields Stables Victoria
Park, who carries the silks of
Canadian millionaire E. P.
Taylor, has been picking up
support. mainly off his impress
sive 7-furlong drill earlier in
the week. and Trainer Horatio
Luro'S opinion that the colt
will like the sandy racing strip
at Pimlico better than the
Churchill Downs track.
Entries for the Preakness will
be drawn tomorrow morning
and no surprises are antici-
pated. There is only a remote
possibility that Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy's Greek Page, a rank
outsider, may join the field.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Reds Get Grim;
Sanchez Formed

CINCINNATI, May l9 (AP)
After buying Pitcher Bob
Grim from Cleveland yester-
day, the Reds sent Pitcher Raul
Sanchez to Havana.
Grim. 30, was at his best in
1854 when he won 20 games
and lost 6 while pitching for
the Yankees. He went to Kan
sas City in 1858 and was OBJ
tained by Cleveland this year,
Sanchez hit three Philadel-
Tphia batters in one inning last
Sunday, and one Of the big
gest and longest fights among
players in a long time devel-
oped.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BY the Associated Press

Over the winter and during
spring training, Gil McDougald
was considered such prime
trade bait that he was thrown in
like trading stamps in almost
every rumored deal involving
the Yankees.
But the veteran handyman
is still with the Yanks, and
last night he marked his sur
vival at the plsyer-limit dead
line with a three-run homer
that beat Cleveland, 4-2. 1t
was New York's first victory in
four tries against the Tribe and
jumped the Yankees past the
Indians into third place in the
American League race.
The White Sox, still unbeaten
at home in eight games, re-
tanned a half-game lead with
a 6-5 decision over Boston.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SHOWERS TOMORROW PREDICTED
Weather No Concern
To Preokness Choices

The three others due to be
entered tomorrow are the
Green Dunes Farms Celtic
Ash, Llangollen Farms Divine
Comedy and the c. R. Mac
Stables T. v. Lark.
Showers Due Tomorrow
On the weather front pre-
dictions call for light showers
here tomorrow but with clear
ing skies Saturday and temper
atures in the 70s.
If the rain is heavier than
predicted it would not disturb
either Trainer Vic Sovinski of
Venetian Way or Jimmy Pitt,
who will saddle Bally Ache,
Jockey assignments have Bill
Hartack on the favored Vene-
tian Way; Bob Ussery on Bally
Ache; Bill Harmatz, who won
the Preakness last year with
Royal Orbit, aboard T. v. Lark; /;
Sam BoulInetis on Celtic Ash,
and Larry Gilligan astride
Divine Comedy.
Trainer Luro still has hopes
of bringing Willie Shoemaker
East to pilot Victoria Park. The
Preakness is one of the few
major stakes in the United
See PREAKNESS, Page Bio
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Yunks, Sox
Cut Trio to
MeetLimit
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees and White Sox
had to do the heaviest chop
ping to get within the Ameri-
can Leagues 25- player limit be-
fore last nights midnight dead
line.
The Yankees gave Outhelder
Elmer Valo, 40, his uncondi-
tional release and sent Outfleld-
er Ken Hunt and Pitcher Fred
Kipp to Richmond in the In
ternational League. Hunt was
optioned, while Kipp was re-
leased outright to the Vir-
ginians.
The White Sox found them
selves three over the limit after
buying Pitcher Russ Kemmerer
from the Senators. To get with
in bounds. they optioned Out
fielder Jim McAnany and Pitch
ers Don FerrareSe and Jake
Striker to San Diego of the
Coast League.
The Indians sold Pitcher Bob
Grim to Cincinnati. The Orioles
called up their S115,00O bonus
baby, Outfielder Dave Nichol-
son, from Miami of the Inter-
national League and sold
Pitcher Rip Coleman outright
TO Miami.
The Tigers sent Mike Roarke
a bullpen catcher, to Denver
of the American Association on
a 24-hour recall basis and
shipped Outfielder EN- Lind
beck to Louisville.
The Red Sox got under the
wire ahead of time by sending
Pitcher Al Worthington and
Infielder Ray Webster to Mn
neapolis. The Athletics re-
leased Wayne Terwilliger, a
reserve infielder, to Richmond
Evening star., 1960-05-19
PascuaI Sets Major Pace
With % ScoreIess Inninqs
CumiIo's Wins
Save Club From
0-for-11 Streak
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. May 10. -
Camilo Pascual boasts a win
ming lifetime record against
only one Of the Senator's seven
American League rivals, but
the Cuban highlander is
emerging as baseball's best
pitcher.
A 17-game winner last sea-
son with an inept cellar club,
Pascual is overcoming the pres
ent clubs deficiencies with an
assortment of stuff which may
be unmatched.
The Senators have won three
of their last II games, and
Pascual has taken all three.
In moving down Kansas City,
New York and Detroit he has
permitted one run in 20 innings,
and that was unearned, stem
ming from a passed ball and
an error.
Lemon Ties Aaron
Camilo ran his string Of
scoreless innings to rs yester-
day as he spaced five hits over
IL innings to beat the Tigers,
80, on Jim Lemons ninth home
run.
AS a result, Pascual now
boasts the longest shutout
string in the majors this sea-
son. while Lemon is tied with
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron for
the major league home run
lead. Lemon also is the first
to belt a homer against every
opposing club this season.
In winning four games. Pas
cual has hurled a pair of three
hitters, a four-hitter and a f1ve-
hitter. He dropped another five-
hitter to Boston, 2-l. He owned
a three-hitter through the 10th
inning yesterday and preserved
his second Shutout despite yield
ing 11th-inning singles to Ed
Yost and AL Kaline. ..
Camilo's earned-run average
has dipped to 1877. Yesterday
he struck out eight, below par
for him. but his total of 81
strikeouts for the season is
topped only by the Dodgers
Don Drysdale, who has So.
Forced to Gamble
1t was risky business employ
ing Pascual with only three
days of rest. but Manager
Cookie Lavagetto was forced to
gamble. Cookie needed a quick
lift for his ssgging club and
Pascual provided it, although
patience was required.
Pascual has a sore-arm his
tory and Lavagetto prefers to
give him more time between
starts, but the Senators have
been sinking rapidly. Camilo
tossed them a life preserver
with another of his sparkling
efforts.
1t was a long wait until the
Senators supplied him with the
necessary scoring. After they
had been held scoreless for Is
innings they finally gave Pas
cual something to work with
in the l1th, when Dave Sisler
relieved Jim Burning. Sisler
promptly walked Bob Allison
and Lemon rammed his home
See SENATOR'S, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Shea, Johnson
Back KefauVer
Baseball Bill
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Continental League represent
atives told a Senate group today
that practically their only SAL
vation lies in legislation limit
ing the number of players and
territory controlled by the pres
ent major leagues.
Testimony before a Senate
subcommittee by Bill Shea OF
New York, one of the organizers
Of the Continental, and Edwin
johnson, former Colorado Gov
ernor and Senator who is an
adviser to the league, backed
a proposal to limit to 100 the
number of players controlled
by any major team.
They were discussing a bill
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, to clarity base
balls position under the anti
trust laws. In addition to the
| player limitation of 100 pei
club. the bill provides that eacr
year all but 40 of those players
could be drafted by other
teams.
Draft Only Chance
Shea indicated that such a
draft now appears to be the
only way the Continental
League can get players. How
ever, he admitted that the new
league would be getting at a
draft price players it had cost
the majors thousands of dol
lars to develop.
1t has TO be- done that way,
he said. because "the majors
not only have a corner on the
market, they have the whole
market"
Still to be heard by the SUBJ
committee was Branch Rickey,
president of the Continental
League. who also is in favor OF
the Kefauver measure, and
numerous other baseball figures
opposed to it.
This latter group included
Ford Frick, commissioner OF
baseball; Joe Cronin. president
of the American League; War
rem Giles, president of the Ma
tional League, and George
Trautman, head of the minor
league.
Frick has said that passage
of the Kefauver measure would
be blow to baseball and mean
the death of the minors.
This statement was attacked
by johnson in his testimony.
1t would mean more minor
See KEFAUVER, Page B-S
Evening star., 1960-05-19
HOMER ENDS TRIBES MASTERY
McDougoId CIimoxes
Drive for Security

Baltimore reclaimed second
place by defeating Kansas City,
5-4, on Jackie Brandt's ninth
inning homer, his third in three
days against the AS. Washing
ton finally won one from De-
troit. 80, in II innings, and
climbed back into seventh place.
Terry Beats Hawkins .
McDougald, secure at third
base as he celebrates his 32d
birthday today, is batting a
mere .226 in his 10th season
with the Yankees. But his third
homer was all they needed be-
hind Ralph Terry's eight-hit.
eight-strikeout pitching last
night.
McDougald's second thinning
shot followed a walk and Elston
Howard's single off rookie
Wynn Hawkins (3-3). who gave
up three of New York's five hits
in his five innings. Tito Fran
coma drove in both runs of
Terry Old. one with a first
inning double and the other
with his second home run. in
the sixth.
5-Game Skid for Boston
Gerry Staley, the winning re-
lever, drove in the clinching
run for the White Sox with a
sacrifice f1y in the sixth. They
had come from behind against
loser Frank Sullivan Q-3)
with four runs in the fifth, two
on Minnie Minoso's two-out
double. The Red Sox, dropping
their fifth in a row, chased
Billy Pierce in a three-run sec
ond, scoring twice on bases
loaded walks by Ray Moore
with two out.
Baltimore blew a 10 lead,
then twice battled back for ties
after giving up two unearned
runs. Gene Weddings two-run
double tied it at 4-all in the
seventh. and Brandt then
tagged Leo Kiely G-D for his
fourth homer. All of Brandt's S
shots have been against the AS.
and two have been game-win-
ming blows. Rookie Steve Bar
ber (3-D won it in relief. pair
ing with Hoyt Wilhelm for a
four-hit job.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Ben Hundley promised not TO
reveal the makers name or
tread design! These are one Of
Americas best-Selling replace
ment tires. You'll probably
recognize them on sight. The
blemiShes are so slight, we defy
Won to find themi
Evening star., 1960-05-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicaeo-Ppd., rain.
Baltimore at Kansas CITY tn)-Es-
trada C2-D vs.. Daley (2-2).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia tn)-An-
derson tO-lI VS.. Roberts -3).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh tn)-Sa-
decki t0-0I VS.. Gibbon 2-1).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati M
Podres t2-3D VS.. McLish C-3).
San Francisco at Milwaukee M
O'DeH G-3l VS. SPAIN ED.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Jcnuory l9

5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Big Sky" 1852.
Port H. Kirk Douglas.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter OF Stors. Orumo.
Double Bet" Loroine Day.
l:3o
IL Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
4-Queen for q 0oy. GiveoWoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
S-For Better or Worse.
$3.50
4-Tke Thin Man. Comedy.
5-Woy OF Life. Drama.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-Erom These Roots. Drama.
5-Doteline Europe. Oromo.
7-Who. Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Houss on High Street.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cotoons.
7-Americon Bandstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. host.
S-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
4-Split Personality. Quiz.
Audience participation proorom.
9-Edae OF Night. SerioI.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Program Listin9s

$500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-Milf Gront Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "lf You Could Only
Cook" 1895. Jeon Arthur, Her
bert Marshall.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TUESDAY
$50

$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News
Chet Huntley. Dovld BrinkleY.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The HoneymooneTs.
jackie Gleoson, Audrey Meadows,
Art Carney and Joyce Randolph.
5-SheFiff Of Coehise. West'rn.
Tuesday Listinss Cont. on Next PoSS
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SPECIAL Offer!
S25,OOO in Bonuses

It's O foet! To the first
Is swimming pool pur-
chosers, we're presenting
q $1,000 swimming pool
heoter, completely installed
ot no extro charge. Directly
connected TO the filter
system this heoter will ou-
tomoticolIy mointoin any
desired voter temperature
in your pool.
BUY NOW TAKE A
BONUS OFFER TO DOUBl
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SUNDAY

roisers of Two Jimo. Lee MorVin.
Steven Hill, Milton Seller, Sidney
Pollock, ThomoS CorIin, Fronk
Corsoro.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. "Normon Conquest"
1858. A priVote eye with mur-
der rop hanging over him. tries
to recover stolen diomonds. Tom
Convoy Eva Bortok. (British.)
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Po0s
Evening star., 1960-03-27
March II

vision ontenno to~ord O myste-
rious light thot wrinkles miles
oboVe the earth. Peter Hansen,
Jon Shepard.
9-SmolI World. Discussion.
Senator Henry M. Jockson, ond
Dennis Heoley, British Loborite
Member Of Porlioment, will dis
cuss deterrent bomber force.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Bodse TIA. Jack Webb.
7-Trockdown. Western.
Robert cuIp stors.
S-Twentieth Century.
THE Mysterious Deep" Port
One Of O two-port report on our
oceans, their significance, and
new developments in exploring
them. WoIter Cronkite. nouotor.
TOO
4-OverIond Troll. Western.
! Hour. "Lowyer in Pettieoots.
WiIliom Bendix, Doug Mcclure.
5-MiIt GFont Show.
I Hour. Teen-ooers' donce portY.
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.
"The Tinoso Story"
9-Lossie. Oromo.
Jimmy ond his pet pig ore in dom
ger of drowning when they foil
into O deep spillwoY. Jon Pro
Vost, June Lockhort, Flip Mark.
1870
7-Moveriek. Western.
I Hour. you Cont Beot the
Percentoee." Bort Maverick dis
covers the truth Of O grove dig
gers contention pfter he is hired
to protect O oomblino hall pro-