davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Dell in Sd Round
OfWestern Open;
McNuir Is Ousted

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10
(SpeciaD They move into the
third round in mems singles in
the Western Open tennis tour
nament, but on the sidelines
are the seventh and eighth
seeded players, along with the
tournaments Oldest entrant,
37-year-old Fred McNair OF
Washington.
The highly regarded Donald
Dell. a neighbor of McNair's
from Bethesda, Md, remained
in action after beating Dan
Russell of Australia, 4-6, 6-1,
6-1.
McNair, who remains in the
doubles play, was beaten by
Bob Susman of st. Louis in sim
giles, Go, 60.
Chris Crawford of Piedmont,
Calf, seeded seventh, lost to
Allan Roberts of Brooklyn,
6-8, 1--6, Ga. Rudy Her
nando of Modesto, Calf, seed
ed eighth, was knocked off by
Larry Nagler Of North Holly
wood, Calf, 60, TO, 1913.
In doubles, McNair and Rob-
erts defeated Chuck and John
Devoe of Indianapolis, 1913,
Ga, and Dell and Mike Franks
Of Beverly Hills, Calf, beat
Gordon Fleming and Rodger
Boylan of Flint. Mich, 60,
Go.
Top-seeded Franks beat Mac
White of Beaumont, Tex, in
singles, 6-3, 6-3, while Sec
ond-seeded Whitney Reed OF
Alameda, Calf, defeated Ro-
berto Leone of Chile, 6-3, So
Yost held both jobs until he
resigned as league representa-
tive a year ago last spring.
In other business the rep
resentatives approved a con-
stitution drafted by Judge
Cannon. The constitution
submitted in draft form to the
players in spring training
now must be approved by all
of the players. One of its
features is majority rule by
the entire player group, strip
ping some authority from the
Individual club representatives
and their advisers.
The other club representa-.
tives. who will hold their neXt
regular meeting the day be.
fore the opening of the World
Series, are:
National League-Roy Nc.
MILAN, Cincinnati; Gil Hodges
Los Angeles; Joe Adcock, Mil.
waukee; Ken Boyer, st. Louis
and Hobie Landrith, Sar
Francisco.
American League - Gem
Woodling, Baltimore; Ton
Brewer, Boston: Billy Pierce
Chicago; Bob Wilson, Detroit
Bill Tuttle, Kansas City; Boil
Turley, New York, and Chucl
Stobbs, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
WINS PLAYOFF WITH CANADA
u. S. Uses Old Pottern
To Win Cup Series

$751; yard course. Par is
36-36-72.
julius Boros, United States
professional, teamed with ANA
teur Chuck Koesis for a Sup
triumph over Jack Kay and
Bob Panasiuk in the first match
and earned "a to u points.
The Canadian team Of Pro
AL Balding and Amateur Bruce
Castator took 8 points in turn
ing back the United States pro-
amateur duo Of Paul Harvey
and Bill Campbell. 4 and 2.
3 Points for Ford Team
Meister and Pro Doug Ford
defeated the Canadian team OF
Bob CUNNINGHAM and Nick
Weslock, 5 and 4, for 8 points.
In the regulation play, Leon
ard and Cowan took 212 Of the
3 points in their match with
Wettlaufer and Finsterwald.
Each match was worth 3
points, one for each nine and
one for Is holes in the best
ball play.
Wettlaufer's efforts during
the match were marked by
scattered play. He drove into
the rough and trees on several
holes and picked UP five one
over-par scores against two
brides. He toured the front
nine in 40 and returned in an
81 for an unofficial n. In con-
trast, the power-hitting youth
smashed the course record two
weeks ago with a score of "a.
Boros and Ford paced the
United States team with the
equivalent Of So scores. All
medal scores were unofficial
since some short puts were
conceded during the match
play.
The United States pros each
picked up $500 for the day as
the winners while the Cana
dian professionals took home
$500 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

correct winners entities one to
a share of the Little Bonanza,
which was worth $222.80 last
night. That is the biggest
Little Bonanza payoff to date.
A crowd Of 5.019 fans bet a
total Of $236,302. 1t was the
best Tuesday night on record
except for opening nights or
those with big giveaway pro-
grams.
A total Of $12,956 was wa
gered on the Bonanza pool, a
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Shenandoah
Scratches

Toms Pal Docsena, jolly Jim
Driving.
2-chasmarada. My Hour. French
Bleu, Gun Roy
Bold Spectator, Lutte Song. Guar
rell.
4-Agoura Doll. MARYLAND. King Jack
Clever Dancer.
5-Miss Charm, Top Union, Texa,
Token, Baritone Bob. Ari-Tar, Cinni,
mon Maid
Miss Easton. Gold Filigree.
9-Pleasure Time, French Colonel
star Ship, Great Prize, Euripides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
St. Cypriuns Wins
On Redmun No-Hitter

Walter Redman pitched a
no-hitter last night as st, Cy-
prians defeated the Cavaliers.
20, in a Glass AA Softball
League game at Guy Mason
Center. Redman struck out 10.
In the first game of the
double-header. Library Of Con-
gress defeated Bishop Air Con-
ditioning, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Boy for FinsterwoId

BUFFALO, N. Y. July Is
tAP).-Dow Finsterwald, cap
tain of the United States team
in the international Cup
matches with Canada yester-
day, was a late arrival at the
Country Club of Buffalo. Fin
Sterwald was flown in from his
home in Athens. Ohio, where
his wife gave birth yesterday
to their fourth child. The
6-pound l2-ounce baby was the
couples third boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Miss Zenith. Pincheon, Peters JOY
Chic Maluna, My Hour.
Que Senorita. Flying Dixie, Mighty
Easter.
Capt Don. Playful Nurse, Mambo
Beat.
Black Blink. Miss Charm.
Token, Fighting AL, Aye
Jayell
OF Kashmir, Gold Filigree,
Wonderful Weeper.
Challa Wander, Bucks
Dream.
Pleasure Time, Dukes Reward, Cold
Brass.
Best Bet-Cross Of Kashmir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
RACING
RESULT
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; g.
year-olds: claiming; furlongs.
Seek No More tCh'rs) $40 $40 $40
TearAndero uee) 1920 1.S0
AllahEem (Corlel T.40
Lighthouse Harry, Tamelse, Peach
Spray, Snatches. Awarded, Tisri, I'M
pavito, War Police, Northaax. Time,
1:21b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs:
Iranio (Ussery) 5.10 $50 200
Admiral's Watch N'n'rd) $40 40
Gerry N. (StovAlD go
Dandy viii, Nirlen, The Great Gale,
Ruthie Dear. Hatchet, John Fury,
Owendelle, Gray Bahram. Time,
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 900;
maiden 3-year-olds and up; 3 furlongs
KillymOOn (Arcaro) 5.2G $50 800
Sunny Celt deOnard) 400 $50
To The Colors CBTou'ard) 5.2O
Favorite Prince, Wild Desire, Monte
yuma, Song King, FOUNDER Star, Dark
Robes, Inuuisition, High Promise, IN
term. Time, l:124s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $19.70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Six Doubled Up

Six golfers won both the U. S.
Open and Amateur crowns the
same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
SEVENTH RAcE-Pune, $4,000 oIowonees; 3-yeaods; mile
EIGHTH R4cEPu.. $500; claiming ts4oOO-sssOO; sy.o

xAPprsn'ies ollewanes eloimsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
$500; eIoimius ts7.soo); and = year

Purse, $500; z-yeor-oId moider fss; sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 31L
furlongs.
Rush for Gold (Sollars) 4.6O SEQ
Sherrytan brandy $50
Zosh, Reddy Jones, Brilliant Gem,
Lochmel, Bold Command. Elliott's
Doll. Wee The Gee. Time. 0:412s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
O THER
EN- T RIES
Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

THIRD RACE Purse, $4,000:
maidens; 3-year-olds; Ia miles thur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
FOURTH RACE
fuPionoS.

David-Ms. D. Sheo
n. Sneidermon-ks. 1. S. Montgomery
A. A. WiToeoxJ MeFisnN entry,
Evening star., 1960-10-15

sirsa7 z'TTe1E
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Just like the Levitt people, I've got not
I'm the livin' image of their policy:
The price we say is the price you pay
no hidden extras -eUe7ytting;s included!
Other houses occasionally be priced low Lev but
wait till you find HOW MUCH EXTRA you pay such
things air conditioning garage family roo laundry room
landscapng, and the appliances.
Sure the sampehas EN- but that doesn't get
at the stripped-down advertised price!
Levitt houses priced complete with yearround condi
tonng deluxe range including clock and timer ia it.
refrigerator matching washer and dryer all by Westinghouse
addition electonc FIN SYSTEM garage with
paved driveway andscapg and outright ownership of the land
No ground retriever!
Is wonder Harpers magazine Levitt gives you 40
for your money?
.Come The Exhibit Homes open daily PM
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BY the Associated Press

A pattern is about to be set
for settling wage disputes in
volving some 100000 workers
on the Nations railroads.
Meanwhile, new labor trou-
bles are boiling up among 500,-
900 workers in key aircraft and
missile manufacturing plants
Union contracts in these plants
have either expired or are about
to run out-and workers are
taking strike votes.
In rails, two reports due in
the next few days are expected
to spell out the framework foI
wage and benefit settlements
for most :. the industry's en-
4sAn arbitration board is
to hand down a binding de-
cision by June l on rival claims
of the railroads and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
In this decision Professors
Archibald Cox Of Harvard Uni
versity and Richard A. Lester
Evening star., 1960-05-30

ton on New York Central
sleeping cars.
Beyond all this. the tough
est rail labor problem still
looms. This involves the hotly
controversial work rules. OF
featherbedding problem. It's
due to be tackled once the
wage issues are cleared away.
The missile-aircraft labor
relations problem is bothering
Washington oficials most al
the moment.
Walter p. Reuther, head Of
the Auto Workers Union, and
Al Hayes. president Of the
Machinists, have indicated
mounting impatience with lack
Of settlements. They don't have
the plane and missile plants
solidly organized, however. A
strike. once called, thus might
drag on some time.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Settlement Pottern Due
In Rail Wage Dispute

Of Princeton will chart a course
between the carriers demand
for a 15-cent per hour pay cut
for the engineers and the
unions demand for a u per
cent raise. The 10000 engineers
now average about Sass an
hour.
This decision is expected to
become the basis for settle
ments with other unions of
operating employes-thoSe who
man the moving trains.
Q. By June 8, an emergency
board appointed by President
Eisenhower is to recommend
settlement terms between the
railroads and IL incorporating
unions epresenting $50, 900
workers who maintain and
service the rail system. This
panel is headed by Professor
John T. Dunlop of Harvard.
Decisions Not Binding
Neither side is bound to ac-
cept the recommendations,
Evening star., 1960-05-30

but in the past they usually
have formed the basis for
peaceful settlements.
The Incorporating workers,
who now average $2.40 an hour,
are seeking q ascent raise
plus improved vacation, holi-
day and welfare benefits. Here
again the railroads are asking
a 15-cent pay cut.
In all the cases the argu-
ment by the railroads is that
they are in poor financial
shape and need wage cost re-
lief. and by the unions that
their members are underpaid
because of increased output
with fewer workers.
Other Disputes Loom
"A number of other hot rail
labor disputes are in the works.
Mr.. Eisenhower has named sep
arate House peace panels in
one involving the switchmen's
unions and the major carriers,
in a second involving q job
rules Squabble on the Penn
sylvania railroad, and in a
third regarding q conductors
protest against a job reduc-
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Church SIutes Sole

A rummage sale to raise
money to furnish the parsonage
Of Crossman Methodist Church
will be held at l03 East Broad
street. Falls Church. from 9
a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Decisions Not Binding

Neither side is bound to ac-
cept the recommendations,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
sYR. GUARANTEES

Giont Food and Signal suurunte the Over
the-eOunter replacement for any defective
fun during the first year. From the End
through the fifth yeor defective parts on
presentation will be either repaired, If
possible, or replaced at no charge.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top shoDs as preUiewed By TV Keys stGf.
who attend rehedrSa match screenings and rndlyze
scripts in York. HoIytOood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UtetDerS.
Roughing It," by Mark Twan-A Western with refreshing
difference Mark Twain at 10 (James Day), comfortably
ensconced in bed, spins out yarn about himself
scaerbrained youth Andrew Prine) studying for the
Gallows" off on West for the gold that would make
him millionaire Since he found violence villains we'll
meaning but irresponsible friends food and heap of
bad luck from his folly, there's plenty Of drama in
this episode tale But the best of it is his humor-sef
criticizing, witty and penetrating. (ColorO $50 pm
WRC-.
DesiIu PIayhouse"City in Bondage" Ed Begey gives
performance Lieutenant Becker this dramatization
of New York's 1912 whitman-Becker Though the
case itself is about famous vice cop Lieutenant Becker
whose connection with gamblers has to be proved by the
District Attorney Barry sulhvan is interesting it's not
as exciting as it sounds pm, WToP-9
Twilight ZOne-"The Chase" An amusing tale about a
young man, sick with love, who told to take flying
jump by the girl Of his affections Desponden he buys
love potion which works like whiz and the poor fellow
is forced to look for help Patricia Barry delight
the girl who loves to love- and George Grizzard plays the
lucky man. 10 pm, WTOP--9.
Star Parade-"The Gene Kelly Show" Repeat) Tune in
for this treat of show An hour hardly enough time
for all of Gene Kelys famous old numbers but he does
manage to repeat few Also note delightful soft-shoe
Jazzy ballet charming dance by Kelly and his shadow,
number called Trlogy" with and three baerinas
cute bright lies Girls" number introducing European
balernas, ballet with bearded cofeehouse group,
wild Jam session minus Kelly but with his dance group,
and For Me and My Gal" with Kelly and Little Liza Min
nelli-Judy Garands daughter. (Coor) 10 pm. WRC-4.
The DetectivesTrial by Fire. Good episode Otto tries
to give a young cop break by taking him along on
stake out of liquor store Very well done throughout
but the character of the liquor salesman Jack Weston
is the best part of the entry Watch the young man,
played by Daryl Hickman and if you catch the
mistake that proves he's not ready to become detective
10 pm, WMAI-7
Person to PersOnFrom Key Largo Florida Former Pres
dent Herbert Hoover comments wide range of sub
ects from his continued enthusiasm for fishing to the
changes in the Office of the President since he
pyng the White House, the defects in educational
system Eisenhowers achievements in international d-
plomacy, and Russa's so-caled lead in rocketry and
scientific invention. 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, wTOP 9)-City
Side. Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri.
Sunday
1880. WTTG (5) -
Georgetown University
Forum. Paul Healy, New
York Daily News; Rev.
Joseph T. Durkin, George
town University, and Ralph
de Toledano, reporter and
author.
100, WMAL (D-College
News Conference. George
v. Allen, director of the
United States Information
Agency.
500, WMAL (D-Open
Hearing. DR.. John C. Ben
nett and James O'Gara.
500, WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation. Capt. Edward
L. Beach. USN, command
ing officer Of the USS Tri-
ton.
500, WRC A-Meet the
Press. West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

hSsoclAJeo PEess leleFlslon Crltlc
NEW YORK, May 13.-The
report was that Elvis Presley
received 100000 for his ap-
pearance on Frank Sinatra's s
ABC special last night.
Joey Bishop. one of Sinatra's S
helpers, in fact. suggested that
Frank could have produced
World War II for the price of
his welcome-home Elvis show
Be that as it may, few have
received so much for doing so
little as the EXCL: Two solos
and one duet with his host.
At the opening of the show,
we glimpsed our hero in a uni
form that looked about two
sizes too big for him. He didn't
show up again until the very
end of the program. Then, it
was in an unaccustomed din
ner jacket minus sideburns and
guitar but with a pompadour
that must have gladdened the
hair oil industry.
During his first song, Elvis
just stood still and sang. Dur
ing his second number, he en-
gagged in some modified writh-
ing-or maybe the concealing
dinner jack modified it. ANY,
way, an apparently hand
picked audience of high-voiced
female teen ayers almost
Evening star., 1960-05-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. A repeat of last Sun
days program, with Repre-
sentative Bowles, Democrat
of Connecticut.
1880, WMAL (D-Walt Disney
Presents. TORY Revenge. "
$500, WTTG ~ - Five-Star
Feature. Johnny Holiday -
A delinquent boy is reformed
at the Indiana Boys School
Authentic, forceful drama
William Bendix. Q949.)
11:00, WTTG t5)-Aly Khan
In Memoriam. A tapped trib-
ute to the late Prince by
EnglanG's Sir PierSon Dixon,
11:15, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show. Hold Back the
Dawn" A suave exploiter OF
women marries an American
schoolteacher to win entry
into the United States. Olivia
de Havilland (194D.
1880, WMAL (D-"I Wonder
Who's Kissing Her Now"
The career of Song Writer
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CRITICS VIEW
EIvis Did Little
For That 100000

drowned him out at times,
seemingly on cue. 1t was an
very mysterious: the loudest
shrieks came between gyra-
tionS and bumps.
Oh. yes, there was more to
the show. Sinatra sang a few
songs. and very nicely. Sammy
Davis, ir.. was there with his
usual bag of Understanding,
dancing and impersonating.
Peter Lawford did dance with
Sammy. Nancy Sinatra (who
filled in for unavailable Dean
Martin (the most unlikely sub
stitution of the year. sang with
her father. of course, and
danced a bit with the chorus
boys.
Sinatra, Bishop, Davis. Law
ford and the missing Martin
have a nightclub act that is
killing the Las Vegas crowd.
and last nights show was sup-
posed to be part of it. Maybe
they picked the wrong part for
the TV show. Most of the
jokes were the obvious ones
about Sinatra's advancing age
and his one-time band of
swooners.
The whole program was a
routine hour of variety which
would have been sharper with
more rehearSals.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FIN Stations

WRc-FM- -s3.s Me.-s:3n an. 10 an
WroP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-s:2s an. 10 7:1o an
MASh-fM-s11 I Me- an. 10 t2.1S an,
Msaday-SuHday.
NFAh-FM- 1905 Me- an, 10 mIduiSht
VOL .FM-ss1 Ms.-s:1o an. to mIdnlsht
EeAY-FM-ss.S Ms.-s an. 10 midnight
wWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-14-hsur operation.
WeMS-FM- 1o3.S Me.-Sa.m. to miGnIght
Saturday ! an To I ~; Sunday Q an.
10 mIdHlght.
WARL'FM-1es.1 Me.-Msndsy through satur
tsy I:3o an to midnight
{ WeTs-FM-s1.s Ms to 10 pm. SUNDAY
through Thursaly
MBvA-FM- 1865 Ms.-11 nssn to u p.n.
WMAL-FM-tu1.1 Ms.-s pm. TO 1.Ls an.
WjMD-sA.7 Me.-sp.m. to u pm.
NPec-FM-ss.s Me.-10 an. to I p.m.,
Monday through Saturday.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to Il midnight.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Lalo'S
Namouna Ballet Suites Nos
/ and 2.
1908, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell
D'Indy'S Symphony on 9
French Mountain Air.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Vivaldi''
Piccolo Concerto No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM C107.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Jubilee
Overture, by Won Weber.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Concerto Crosse
in G Minor, Opus SO. No08
by Corelli.
11:0O, WASH-FM C97.1 Mel
Symphonic Highlights. Bou-
hangers Du Found de
L'abime.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Milhaud's Classical
Symphony. in D Major, by
Prokof1eff.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Kai Winding, Toni
Harper and Ahmad Jamal
are featured.
500, WTOP Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
New York Yankees.
500, VOL Baseball. The
Baltimore Orioles VS.. the
Boston Red Sox.
ll:O0, WMAL - The Music
Room. The music of Freddy
Martins orchestra and Andy
Williams is featured.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

NlAOn as guest.
Susskind, one of TVS top pro-
ducers, normally invites three
four or as many as six people
to his CAB sessions. They may
be from the theater-to talk
about the current season, foI
inStance-or they could COM
prise the Soviet's entire U.N
delegation, as happened re-
Gently.
The one rule - no sci
speeches, no pre-program state
ments. 1t is not rehearsed.
Enthusiastic reception of the
show in the New York area
would seem to indicate Mr.
SuSskind's ability to keep the
talk flowing at an interesting
pace and in a variety of fields,
In any event, its appearance
locally should please those sur
feited with the stock late Sum
day night fare and eager for
stimulating talk that is above
the chit-chat level and not con-
cerned with the endless pursuit
of the bigger-than-a- -breadbox
products which earn a liveli-
hood for the guests. 1t is re-
placing Starlight Theater, a
loss which is to be taken lightly.
(The same movies are available
endlessly, on other nights.
*.*
Note: "Open Ends" title de-
rives from the fact that the
program. as presented in New
York. has no set quitting time.
II the guests are in the middle
Of a thought, the show con-
tinues until they and Mr.. s.
provide the closing punctuation.
Reminder: The Meet the
Press session with Chester
Bowles will be re-run tonight,
6 o'clock. WRC-4. The
NBC-owned station also added
a half-hour program tomorrow
night. pre-empting the Interpol
episode. on which Senator
Kennedy will appear and an
swer questions phoned in by
area viewers.
= -
THINGS TO COME: Looking
ahead to next season, MICS
Bill McAndrew, the networks S
news chief. reports that the
World Wide so" public affairs
series Saturday, $50, WRC-N
will devote every third Satur-
day to a half-hour program,
thereby permitting local sta
tions to use the remaining half
hour for their own public affairs
telecastS. McAndrew also said
that the 60-61 season would
include such varied subjects as
THE Story of the Quakers, +"
THE Undersea Frontier" "The
Anatomy of Comedy" "The
National Purpose" travel essays
by David Brinkley and the
letters of Vincent Van Gogh.
In addition to the story of the
Quakers, there will be a series
OF four telecasts on THE
Worlds Great Religions"
y y +
QUICK NOTES: Patrick
O'Neal, who starred in the
Dick and the Duchess" will
play the leading role in the
news mystery detective series,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Tonights top shoiDS preUieUed BY TV Keys stat,
who attend rehedrSaS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York. HollytUood and elSeDhere Their
opinions offered guide to uewerS.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

- Joe Howard. Mark Stevens
. Q94O.
1880, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Behind Prison
Gates" An undercover agent
goes to prison as a convict
to obtain information from
racketeers on hidden loot
Q94O).z .-s --saa
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9) - Baseball
The Washington Senators
VS.. the New York Yankees
Evening star., 1960-05-13

"RX =. Unknown" which re-
places the Garry Moore show
for the summer July 5. If
the accounts of the stirring
Merriweather Post Talent Con-
test finals intrigued you, WGMS
provides a play back opportu-
nifty tomorrow morning at 11:05
and in stereo. The contest
resulted in a tie between David
Brown. 17-year-old pianist, and
Lynn Harrell, 16-year -old cellist.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

QUICK NOTES: Patrick
O'Neal, who starred in the
Dick and the Duchess" will
play the leading role in the
news mystery detective series,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
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