davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-24
PAGEANT PROGRAM

The annual Pageant OF Peace observance on the
EHipse lists these euents:
Evening star., 1960-12-24


us aware Of our imperfections,
Better 1t is that we re-dedicate
ourselves to the work Of their
eradication"
Recalls 1859 Trip
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
on the similar occasion a year
ago he had just returned from
visiting II nations of wide vari-
ations in race, color, religion
and outlook.
THAT homecoming had add.
ed meaning for me because I
came back at this time of the
year when we are unfailinely
reminded that, under God, we
are all brothers in one world"
he said.
The President also took note
that this is his last Christmas
IN the White House, saying
that next year, a new President
Will address the people at
Christmas time. He added,
Each succeeding Christmas
will, we pray, see ever greater
by each Of us to rekin-
die in our hearts and minds
zeal for Americas progress in
fulfilling her own high pur-
poses. In doing so, our venera.
ton Of Christmas and its
meaning will be better under.
stood throughout the world and
we shall be true to ourselves, to
our Nation and to the Man
whose birth 1000 years ago we
now celebrate"
The President and Mrs. FL.
Senhower stood togetrer on the
outdoor stage near the National
Christmas Tree and pressed the
button at $40 pm. that turned
on the thousands of vari-col-
ored lights on the 70-foot
Douglas fir tree sent by the
State Of Oregon. Both smiled
when the tree burst into lignt
against the dusk.
21-Degree Temperature
When it was over and the
Marine Band had played the
National Anthem, President Eli
Senhower walked to the micro
phone and said to the crowd:
For the last time as a part
Of this lovely ceremony, I wish
you a merry Christmas and a
very, very happy New Year
all of you"
The temperature was 81 de-
greeS, and the President came
from the White House wearing
q black overcoat and white
muffler. He sat on the stage
Evening star., 1960-06-23

During the recent riots here
the coloureds refused to support
the Africans. Since then the
appeal boards have been going
easier on those who claim they
have been incorrectly classified
But the coloureds are still
UNDERSTANDABLE bitter about
their treatment by the whites.
Alienation of IA million COL
oureds may in time prove to
have been the one fatal mistake
of the Afrikaners.
With the coloureds on their
side in the rebellion to come.
the whites would only be out
numbered 81 by the Africans.
In addition, many Afrikaners
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Gomulku's S 5-Yeur
Speedup Plan OKd

WARSAW, Poland, June %
(AP). - Wladyslaw Gomulka s
revised 1961-95 f1ve-year plan,
emphasizing investment in in
dustry and agriculture at the
expense of improvement in liv-
ing standards, has won the ex-
oected approval of the Polish
Communist Party Central Com
mittee.
The Polish Press Agency
Evening star., 1960-06-23


Of roeiol conflict in South Africo.
Population Registration Act
which classified him as a
colored person-that is, one
whose veins carry some Afri-
can blood.
Piet van der Nerve had al
ways throught of himself at
white.
The decision of the board
would determine where he
could live, which church he
could attend, for whom he
could vote, what job he could
hold, where his children were
to go to school and who they
could marry when they came
of age.
His dilemma suggests a
question: How white is white
South Africa and to what ex-
tent does the answer to this
question condition the racist
policies of the Union?
Nine out of 10 of South
Africa'S known IA million
coloredS live in Cape Province
and, until the coming to power
of the Nationalists in 1948, con-
Sldered themselves and were
regarded by most whites as an
appendage Of the white COM
munity.
In contrast to the Africans
they have in the past been al
| lowed to bear arms, to vote on
| a common role with whites, to
own property. to buy liquor, to
move freely without passes and
to have recourse to the courts
on equal terms with whites.
Most have Afrikaner names
are members of the Dutch Re.
formed Church, speak Afrikaan'
as their native language ano
live-or attempt to do so-at
a white standard.
Since they despise the Afri-
kans whom they helped to con-
quer and identify themselve;
with the whites in general anc
Evening star., 1960-06-23

(PAP) said the new schedule
was adopted unanimously at
the close of a two-day meeting
presided over by Gomulka. First
Secretary of the Polish United
Workers (Communist) Party.
The revised plan represents a
victory for several prominent
figures from the pre-Gomulka
Stalinist period who had been
beating the drum since last
year for a speed-up in indus
trial and agricultural develop
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BLUEPRINT FOR DISASTER
Many Are Mixed in South Africa

If this is correct-and there is
reason to believe that it may
be a conservative estimate -
then there are at least l mil
lion UenSterkieS in today's
white" population of 3 million.
Off-Whites Factor in Policy
There are signs to indicate
that these "off-whiteS" are a
driving force behind South
Africa's racial policies. Factors
giving substance to this are:
/. The political and spiritual
homeland Of racism and badS-
kdp C'white domination is
the North, the Transvaal and
the Orange Free State.
2. In the Cape, where race
relations have always been bet
ter. the known coloured COM
munity is half the size of the
African population and about
the same size as the white
group.
3. In the Orange Free State
and the TranSvaal, in contrast,
the acknowledged colored COM
munity amounts to only 7 per
cent of the white population
and 2 per cent of the African
population.
While taking into conSidera-
ton the fact that the Cape
has been settled for three times
as long as the North, it still
appears likely that the mass OF
Northern coloreds have been
absorbed by the two larger
groups, the lighter individuals
passing" as white and the
darker ones dropping back into
the African population.
1t is not unreasonable to
assume that. to reinforce their
whitenesS, to assume a protec-
tive coloration, Northern
UenSterkieS have become the
most rabid Nationalists of all
Curbed by Legislation
Since the Nationalists took
over in 1948, two important
Legislative acts have been aimed
directly at the coloureds. These
are the Population Registration
Act Q950) and the Separate
Representation of Voters Act
d95D..
The former sets up a national
register establishing once and
for all the racial identity OF
every South African, closing
the door against future pass
ing" The latter removes col
CURED voters from the common
electoral role which they shared
with whites for more than q
century.
| Although the Population
Registration Act has been on
the books for a decade, the
register is not yet complete
Classification is based primarily
on appearance and repute
rather than on descent.
Hearings take place behind
closed doors and border-lint
cases are subjected to a num-
ber of tests not calculated tt
Iinhance their sense of human
dignity: pencils are pushed
! through hair to determine de-
gree of kinkiness, ear lobes are
squeezed. f1ngernails are in.
spected and the applicants en-
tire family is made to line ur
so that any dark throw backs
can be spotted.
In 1857. 1853 South Africans
who claimed to be white were
classified as coloured. Another
1900 were classified as natives
or Asiatics despite their objec'
tions.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

the Afrikaners in particular,
coloreds as individuals have
always sought total ABSORPTION
within the white community.
To this end, there has been
a considerable amount of
passing" of movement from
the darker racial group to the
lighter on the part of light
skinned individuals in search
of greater economic and social
opportunities.
Coloreds who have passed
are known to those who have
not as "plav-whiteS" or ven-
sterkies c"window-watchers~ :
When vensterkies are greeted
publicly by a colored person
they turn their backs and stare
into a shop window.
The "play-w hites' &c
through all the agonies of their
American counterparts. They
powder their faces, use hair
straightener. wear hats as much
as possible to hide their curly
hair, avoid the sun.
Many With Mixed Blood
There is no way of telling
how many colouredS have
passed" into the white COM
munity. There are a few ole
Cape families who could OF
would bother to claim totally
white ancestry. Legislators sit
on both sides of the lily
white" House of Assembly who
would ride in the back of the
bus in Biloxi.
One dark skinned National
ist legislator from the Trans
vaal, an ardent racist called
behind his back StDdrtboOj
CBlack Boy, had difficulty
in getting an apartment ir
Cape Town in his first legisla-
tive session.
Quips one South African who
acknowledges the muffled beat
of the tom-tom in his genetiC
orchestra: IF you chuckec
every MP. with coloured blooc
out of the House of Assembly
you couldn't raise a quorum"
A study based on the 1921
census figures estimated that 6
third of the unions is millior
whites had some African blood
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

CAPE TOWN South Africa-Piet der Nerve glanced
at his ngernas and his hands nevousy through the tight
brown curls of his hair He thinking hard his lips
pused in concentration and beads of sweat stood the
olive skin of his forehead.
He dressed in his best suit but Piet Nerve
Evening star., 1960-06-23

realize that there can be no
justice in sitting on the necks
Of the coloureds whose culture
is theirs and who, like them
selves, know no other home.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

was not in a festive mood. He
was worried. and he had cause
to be. In a few minutes he
would go before the board
which would hear his appeal
against the decision under the
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Fifth Of nine articles on the sources
Of rocioI conflict in South Africu.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Famous Bolex electric eye works behind any lens
in shooting position. No other camera can do it.
You get exact measurement of scene light as it
comes through lens Result: brighter more lifelike
colors, sharp detail, the most professonal-looking
home movies ever!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Seek Local Bids On MS Paint Work

Bids are being sought by the District Public Works office from contractors to paint exterior wood and metal strips on building SIP on the Naval Station.
 Sealed bids win be opened; in that office at 3 pm, April 21. Bid data on informal contract No. ND 17/6O-3 may be obtained on aPpli- cation to the District Public Works office.
 Work will be accomplished with government furnished materials with the contractor furnishing labor, equipment and side mater ia necessary to complete the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

6:30-High~nay Patrol 7:0O-Dnah Shore Show s:0o-The Big Picture 8:30-This Is Your Life 9:Oo-You Bet Your Lie 10:So-Movie
 Friday 4:30G-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:OOLCaptain Kangaroo 5:45-UPI News 6:00-Lawrence Weik 7:OOLWanted Dead or Alive 7:30-Death Valley Days 8:OO-Target 8:30-Star Performance o:OO-I Led Three Lives 9:3O-Meet McGraw 1O:OO-Court of Last Resort 10:SO-Mcvie
 Note: An programs subject change without pr1or notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

s:3o-The Real McCoys 6:00-Dennis Day : 6:So-The Unexpected , 7:00-Flight 7:S0-Peoples Choice S:OO-Gary Moore 9:O0-Ed Sullivan 10:OO-Movie
 Wednesday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:O0-CartoonS 5:15-Coronet Film 5:30-RObin Hood 6:00-Crunch & Des 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-Ozzie and Harriet 7:30-Science Fiction Theatre 8:Oe-To Tell The Truth 8:S0-Who Pays2 9:00-Fights 0:45-Wrestlirng 1O:15-Americams At Work 1O:30-Town Hall Party
 Thursday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 5:O0-Carteons s,s 5:15-Coronet Film 5:2O-Traffic Court 6:OO-Colonel Flack
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

2:30-Adventure Tomorrow : : 3:0o-Stewo Allen - 400-Perry Como - 5:O0-Vagabond -.'. 5:30-20th Century 6:O0-Have Gun Will Travel 6:30-Gn Smoke 7:00-George Gobel :" 7:30-The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Ann Sothern Show 9:30-Bob Hope Show 10:30-Movie
 Monday 4:30-Test Pattern and Music 5:00-CartoonS 5:15-Coronet Film 5:30-What's My Line 6:00-Pat Boone Show 6:30-Dangerous Assignment 7:0O-All Star Theatre 7:30-Victory At Sea 8:00-Desilu Playhouse 9:OO1I've Been Meaning To Ask 9:3O-MOvie
 Tuesday 4:3OITest Patterl and Music 5:0O-Cartoons 5:15-Coronet Film
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
" Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 9:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 10:00-Aunt Ginny Show 11:00-cartoonS 12:00-Meet The Press 12:30-You Are There 1:00-RoSe Bowl Game 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Girl Scout Show 4:30-Mr. Wizard 5:00-Dick Clark Show 5:30-BOb Cummings Show 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:0O-Scshitz Playhouss 7:30-Mr. District Attorney 8:00-Rawhide e:O0-Tenn. Ernie Fsrd 0:30-Harbor Master 10:O0-Mevie 12:00-Test Pattern and Music
 Sunday 1:O0-CM.6tophers 1:30-Man To Man 1:45-ChriSian Science 2:O0-I've Cot A SeczsE
, 1960-04-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

MfN AFH -ts86s rINssN
The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene in
the Cimmittee Of the Whole
on Wednesday, May 4, 1860,
ct $50 o'clock pm, in the
Chamber at the Capitol, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands; and
On Friday, May s, 1860, at $50
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
of the former Municipal Coun-
Gil Of Saint Croix, for the pur-
pose of receiving information,
suggestions andior other data
on the following legislative
Proposal:
Bill No. 1893 : Act to Pro
vide a Minimum Wage OF
Sixty (.6o) Cents an Hour, and
a Minimum Work Week Of
Forty (4O Hours for Workers
in the Virgin Islands and for
other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked
to register with the Office Of
the Legislature on the Island
of their residence before noon
of the day Of the Hearing.
Copies of the Proposal may
be obtained from the Offices
of the Legislature.
Dated; Friday, April p, 1860
Walter /. M. Hodge
President
25-to-6
, 1960-04-27
BUILDING BLOCKS OF
EXCELLENT QUALITY
FoR SALE
8" 6" and 4"
Call 48
FOR RENT
June is to Sept. 18th

June is to Sept. 18th
Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid n block from
Post Office in christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
week Of month : reasonable
rates.
INN
Call Sc or 14O-W
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top ShoiUs preUieuUed By TV KEYS stu6
1ho attend rehedrSalS match screenings and dnayze
scripts in Neu York, Hollyuood and eseDhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area uietDers
Evening star., 1960-04-14

tUho attend rehearsas screenings and dnayse
scripts in New York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to vieiDers.
Betty Hutton ShOw-"The Flashback Story" The whole
Hutton clan in this and it's worth tuning in for
them Betty looks back her early days. Joined by her
sister Marion Hutton and mother Mabel Adams for a
sentimental and interesting bit of nostalgia Also Betys
daughters play sister Marion and Betty youngsters
complete with curs and Betty and Marion sing duet
to Basin Street Blues" pm, WTOP-9.
Producers ChOce-The Cold Touch Repeat) Bette Davis
stars in this "whoddwhat," tale with gimmicks
than can imagine for haf-hour show. Concerns
womanS efforts to find her husband when he disappears
mysteriousy from their Hong Kong hotel. $50 pm,
WRC+.
Zane Grey-"Deception" suSpenSeful Western about
stagecoach carrying gold without accompanying guards
Along with the gold there's lady passenger played by
Peggy Ann Garner and tranger played by Barry Nelson
who hasn't been long time Nicely handled show.
900 pm, WTOP-9
Pat BOOnn the latest bandwagon Pat comes
up with his first show from Paris France Aside from
offering a daytime look at the famed Champs Elysee,
the TuilerieS Gardens the popular tourist haunt the
Cafe de la Pax and that great white Paris Landmark,
Sacre Coeur Pat shows off native French talent
like singers Gilbert Becaud and Jacquelne Boyer and
the little Singers of Paris for hymn at Sacre Occur
900 pm, WMAL-7
The UntOuchables Underworld Bank" Tonights entry
deals with the supposed birth of organized financing for
crime Thomas Mitchell sets up a bank that gets back
at least two dollars every buck loaned out The show
proves two things: Eliot cards are not
particularly lucky and night depoStor meetings at under
Woro banks are ratner loud Below par, but still better
than most TV crime shows. $50 pm. WMAL-7.
The Revue-"Seventy-sx Men and Peggy Lee" The good
word for this show is the absence of unnecessary chatter
Peggy Lees singing introductions and the presence
rouSing male cast College boys holiday from campus
note the Yale gee clubs roster of Mel Torme joins
Peggy for medley, the Chad Mitchell Trio sings and
the Vagabonds take to the Maine Stein Song" 1000
pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwPeggy CaSS joins to the show
Humorist H. Allen Smith and Lester James sings the solos
Of the evening" II 80 pm, WRC-4.
TOMORROW
Today-The half hour Garroways Rome
this morning takes place at the Vatican and Is high
lighted by blessing from the Pope The rest of the show
originates from the Piazza Navona, and includes inter-
views with Movie Director Federico Feini and Author
Gerry Green. TOO am, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

watch into a huge ice cream
cone, gave the cone to a boy
to lick, took it back, extracted
the watch and announced,
sonorously-
1T takes a licking, but it
keeps on ticking"
Biggest laugh Tuesday on
Garry Moore's show went to
Durward Kirby. who spoofed
that unctuous Kentucky Colo
mel and his "dealishus" pot pies.
(This is the one that has
apartment dwellers leaping to
the set to tune out about mid
night
Madison Avenue may preen
itself on the fact that audiences
quickly recognize the subjects OF
the spoofs identification is all,
sonny but the process is event.
ually, if not already, self -deb:l-
itating. You can't blame the
comics. Everybody has done a
Western spool, a private eye, a
police drama, a TV special, Ed
Evening star., 1960-04-14
FIN Stations

Wec-FM-s3s 9 Nc. $50 an. 10 ! an
WToP.FM-s63 Me-5;1S an. to 7:lo an
WASH FM-slI Me- an. TO i2;iS an,
Munday-Sundsy
VOL FM-sel Me.-S:30 an TO midnight.
WFAN.FM- 100 } Nc. .--1am to mldnIaht
wWpc FM-Ioti Mc-74-hsuT operation
weMS-FM-to3.S Me.--s an to midnight.
Saturday ! s.m to p.m.; Sunday sam.
10 midnight
WAR;. L.FM-1esI Ms.-MoRdaI through sstS
day l:3o an to midnight
weIs.FM-st.s Me.-S to 10 p-m Sunday
through IhuTstay
WeVA.FM-t7 asan to u pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s pm. to las an.
WUSI-FM- 1ee ) Me- an to midnight.
WPec FM- sS.S Me.-1p.m to midnisht'
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-e an. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINX-tsoe Ke.-1I-Asur sperstisL
WsIK-13a ke.-Daylisht sHiy.
wARL-1so ke.-Daylisht oHiy.
woMR-toso ke.-Daylisht only.
wUST-It70 Nc Daylight ehly.
WFAH- 1870 ke. Daylight suly
WWDC-i2eo ks.-7AhouT operation.
WEEl- 1910 ke.-7l.houi operation sIeept
Monday midnight to san THsssay
Wook-1 1340 ke.-7AhoW eperstish MoadaE
Saturday; Sunday Sam to misRIsAt
WElM-l3so ke.-74hoUI eperstIsA, eIespt
Sunday misaishi to SIM Monday.
WDoh-1S4a ke.-Dsylight sAly.
WPec- 1880 ke.-DaylSht sHiy.
lam. 10 I B.m.. Sunday San. 70 midnight
WPRw- -tIso ks.-Dsyiisht saly.
HsMS-sie ke.-s IN. to miaaIght, SltarGaJ
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Brahms
Academic Festival Overture
1908, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 8
in F.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Suite
No. 3 in D, by Bach.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Phila-
delphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy conducting. Works
by Mozart, Dell Joio and
Tchaikovsky.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Violin
Concerto No. l in G Minor,
by Bruch.
1000. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Sonata for Two
Pianos in G Major by ]. c.
Bach.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
CustCrums
For Drama
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV-Radio Write

NEW YORK.-Playhouse 80
viewers will get a Commute
course on mental illness on
April % with the presentation
of Journey to the Day."
The CHS drama is concerned
with the treatment of six pa
tients in a mental hospital,
each suffering from a different
type of illness. And, because
the general public knows so lit
tie about the subject, the show
will open with an outline,
couched in layman's terms, of
the problems of each patient.
Meanwhile, the actors and
actresses who will play the pa
tients have been engaging in a
cram course in psychiatry sup
plemented by field trips to pre-
pare themselves for their roles
Il play a hebephrenic - a
schizophrenic of the hebeph-
renic type" explained Janice
Rule serenely. That's one of
the rarest forms of mental ILL
ness. That's the happy, gig
CLING charming type whose
mood changes suddenly and
who winds up trying to kill
herself or somebody else"
She said that she and all of
her acting colleagues had
plunged enthusiastically into
research.
I'VE were all interested -
most Of the cast had had some
little experience with psychia-
tristS or psychoanalysts. I read
books. Then I went out to a
state m entail hospital and
talked over the script with one
Of the doctors and looked at
motion picture films they had
taken Of schizophrenic pa
tientS."
All the research was pretty
much wasted in the case of
comedienne Elaine May, who
withdrew from the cast last
week after a difference of
opinion about the handling of
her role. She was to play a
schizophrenic of the catatonic
type - so withdrawn she was
almost immobile and had only
four lines to speak.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Sullivan, ETC., at least a dozen
times. So what's new? Alas.
only the commercials.
Alistair Cooke, the ex-host of
the defunct Omnibus and the
correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian, gave a talk
on TV in Chattanooga, Tenn,
early this week and judging
from the wire copy, his esti-
mate of TVS downward spiral
hasn't changed much through
the years, except that what he
feared would happen, has.
Potentially, he said, TV is a
great, great art form" for the
people, but it has been prosti-
tuted for the sake of mer-
chandising.
Other observations by Mr..
Cooke:
Travel is a sort of mass
form of Olympic. games, abso-
lutely guaranteed to produce
international i'll will"
The world of arts was
affected as if by dynamite
when the Industrial Revolution
crossed paths, with the idea
that all men are created equal
Suddenly, there were no more
patrons, such as the great
Lorenzo De Medici. Today's
patrons are the sponsors of TV
programs and they have no
taste. Their wives are even
worse.
Il 4
! On The Run: A special Eve
witness to History report on
the visit of DeGaulle will pre-
empt the Person to Person in
terView with former president
Hoover originally set for April
%. -. The latter will be seen, in
stead, on May 13 Good cast
ing: Jose Ferrer as Hercule
Poirot, Agatha Christie's famous
sleuth. An hour long filmed
show is in the works. Lenny
Green, Senator'S outfielder, will
again do a five minute sports
show, Monday through Satur-
day, 6 pm, WUST-beginning
Evening star., 1960-04-14

next Monday. ;. WGMS re-
ports it will sponsor the Ma
tional Symptoms Tiny Tot
concert on May /. There'll
be two performances and
tickets can be purchased at the
station for rs cents each.
Send checks with self addressed
stamped envelope, PLEASE
Warner Schreiner, who plays a
fusSy patron of the arts in
Arena Stages current comedy
hit, Ring Round the Moon"
carries a shooting stick on
stage. 1t belongs to WMAL
rs BackStage man, Jerry
Strong, who'll be using it him
self soon at Upperville.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL C0 - The Real
McCoys. House Divided. "
Grandpa Mccoy finds HIM
self in the middle again
when Hassie and Little Luke
appeal to him to overrule
Kate'S disciplinary meas
ures. Walter Brennan, Rich
ard Crenna. Kathy Nolan.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. "One Minute to
Zero" The story of a colonel
and his romance with a
beautiful girl before he must
leave to fight in Korea. Rob-
ret Mitchum, Ann Blyth.
William Talman. 095D
HIS, WTOP (9l - The Late
Show. killers Kiss" A
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Image America.
American Foreign Rela-
tions." P Participants S are
Henry Cabot Lodge, Ches-
ter Bowles and Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota.
9:15, WWDC-Ft. Belvoir in
Review. Don Kimberling
plays top tunes at Ft. Bel
voir and presents a sum-
mary of special activities at
the base.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Symphony No. 4 in E
Minor, by Brahms.