davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Utah Vote
Of Democrats
TopsG.O.P.'s s

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. Il
(AP).-Democrats gloated to-
day about pulling a larger turn
out than Republicans in yester-
days primary election. Demo-
crat William A. Barlocker and
Republican Gov. George D.
Clyde won the gubernatorial
nominations.
Returns from S98 of 1923
voting districts gave the two
Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor 76,369 votes, compared to
1880 for the two Republicans.
Mr.. Barlocker swamped Og-
den Attorney Ira A. Higgins,
53,932 votes to 22,437.
Gov. Clyde won denomination
with 36.658 votes to 25,932 for
Lamont B. Gundersen, Salt
Lake County Commission chair
man.
Mr.. Barlocker. Mayor of st.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

George, said the most impor-
tant thing in the primary was
the Democratic turnout. He
said it means "the people are
switching"
Gov. Clyde said the only
trend twas that the Repubh-
cans didn't get out and vote.
They're always like that in a
primary"
-Four years ago the primary
vote was 117,S55 Republican;
7S,706 Democratic.
. But Gov. Clyde said there was
much more interest then in the
Republican gubernatorial race.
That was when he defeated for
mer Gov. j. Bracken Lee.
Democratic Representative
David s. King was unopposed.
State Senator Sherman p.
Lloyd won the @. o. p. nomina-
ton. 22,860 to 9,263.
In the other congressional
districts. Republican Represent
ative Henry Aldous Dixon did
not run. A. Walter Stevenson
Of Ogden won the @. o. p.
nomination. The Democratic
nomination was won by M,
Blaine Peterson Of Ogden.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

votes in 1878 precincts to 16o.-
900 for st. Paul businessman
Elmer Anderson. who will OPP
pose Gov. Freeman. Mr.. Ander-
sen had no primary competi-
ton.
The five Republican Con-
gressmen and four Democrats
all were nominated with little
or no opposition.
Other States Results Listed
Here are other State out
comes:
MISUNDERSTANDING Gov.
Gaylord Nelson and his OPP
ponent, former G. o. p. State
Chairman Phillip @. Kuehn,
were unopposed. They appeared
about evenly matched in the
light voting.
ColOradO-Franklin Stewart,
a Pueblo attorney, won the
Democratic congressional nom
ination in the Sd district, de-
feating Fred M. Betz. In the
only other congressional race,
Robert D. Rolander defeated
Carl S. Becker for the Repub-
lican nomination in Denver.
G. o. P. Senator Allot was
unopposed for denomination.
as was his Democratic rival.
1t. Gov. Robert L. Knous.
ArizOna-With returns in
complete, Attorney General
Wade Church nurSed a slim
lead over Charles Stidham for
the Democratic nomination for
attorney general, the tightest
race in the otherwise calm pri-
mary. There were no Republic
can contests and only five
Democratic contests for State
Offices on the ballot.
WaShingtOn-Lloyd j. An
drews was leading 2-1 in early
returns for the Republican
nomination for Governor. His
was Newman (zeke)
Clark, a Seattle attorney. Dem
ocratic Gov. Albert D. Rosellini
had an easy win over two rivals
for denomination.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

and 25,240 for Mr.. Peterson's
rival, James Williams of Min
neapolis.
In other races Republicans
we're running within a few
thousand votes of Democratic
candidates and in a few cases
leading. But the absence Of
sharp party contests for nomi-
nation in the major races-a
situation that may have
prompted some croSSovers -
clouded the comparative vote.
Significant Gains
The G. o. P. showing, how
ever, was a significant improve
ment over its relative vote in
the 1858 primary, when Demo-
Gratis outpolled Republicans
369 9,872 to 244, ,899 in the Senate
contests. Democrat Eugene Nc
Carthy subsequently won over
Republican incumbent Ed Thye.
The irrepressible Coya Knut-
son, only Democratic member
of Congress to lose in the 1858
was pulling ahead of
State Senator Roy WiSeth in
the Democratic race in the 9th
District.
Mrs. Knutson was beaten by
Republican Odin Eangen two
years ago after her husbands
''Coya come home" letter made
front pages.
Save for Mr.. Wiseth, all in
dorseeS on both sides romped
to nomination.
Democratic Gov. Orville
Freeman and his token op-
rolled up some 174,000
Evening star., 1960-09-14

backing for another crack at
the congressional seat she lost
two years ago. With returns in
from half the precincts, Mrs.
Knutson led her party-sup-
ported rival by 1900 votes.
Unofficial tabulations from
1865 of S,760 precincts gave
Senator Humphrey who ran
without opposition, 1889
votes to 155, ,426 for the Repub-
hcan nominee, Mayor P. Ken
meth Peterson of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
co. Shows Strength
In Minnesota Primary

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IA (AP)- Republicans developed
surprising strength the Minnesota primary tabuaons early
today sending their combined Senate vote ahead of Democratic
Senator Hubert Humphreys count.
Generating much interest however was the comeback
drive of Democrat Knutson running without party
Evening star., 1960-06-29
SENATORS
Fiction Finish Runs
Victory String to 5
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
with a somersaulting, rolling
grab and held on.
Then Lown virtually proceed
ed to give the game away. He
walked Lennie Green, and Billy
Gardner sacrificed. There was
an Intentional pass to Earl
Battey, but Elmer Valo batted
for Harmon Killebrew and he
also walked, jamming the bases.
Manager AL Lopez permitted
Lown to pitch one wide effort
to Becquer, then summoned the
reliable Gerry Staley. Becquer
got Green across with a sacrifice
t1y to Al Smith in right, Lennie
easily beating the throw to the
plate.
Cookie Lavagetto, trying
everything, exhausted his
bench of everybody except Hal
Naragon and his remaining
pitchers. If the Senators
hadn't scored in the 14th,
Cookie said he would have
employed Whisenant at third,
where he played sparingly in
the dim past, for he had de-
pleted his bench of infielders.
Jose ValdivielSo, who has
been giving the Senators bril-
liant performances at ShortStop,
sparkled between boners last
night. The only run scored by
the White Sox stemmed from a
"showboat" throw made by the
youngster in the seventh in
ming.
Aparicio grounded sharply to
Evening star., 1960-06-29
AMERICAN
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
ley. broke the tie with a
checked-swing double off
southpaw Bud Daley (10-4)
who now has lost two straight
after nine consecutive victories.
Mickey Mantle hit his 17th
home run for the Yanks, and
Norm Siebern tagged his ninth
for the AS. 1t was Kansas
City's ninth straight loss at
Yankee Stadium.
The Tigers, after losing three
in a row, swung for IS hits at
Boston against Ike O'clock Q-3)
and five relievers. Norm Cash
homered in a four-run second.
Don MosSi (5-5) was the win
ner. shutting out the Red Sox
on four hits until the seventh,
when Carroll Hardy hit a pinch
double and scored on Ted Will
liamS' single.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
PIRATES. 7; GIANTS, 7
PITTSBURGH
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals SO 7l27 Totals 81 71O 6
Struck out for Giel in 4th: .
Singled for o'Dell in 7th: 3 Ran for
Nelson in 9TH; 4 Grounded out for
Face in Sth: 5 Ran for Stuart in 9th;
9 Struck out for Green in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 40 100 lOO-7
PITTSBURGH ----- 302 01O O01-7
E-Skinner. Blasingame, Kirkland
Po-A-San Francisco, 27-l3; Pitts.
burg, 27-9. DP-Blasineame to Rod
gers to Cepeda. LoB-San Francisco
8; Pittsburgh. IL.
2b-Nelson. 3b-Alou, Rodgers. HR
NELSON. SB-Mays, Rodgers. ST
Evening star., 1960-06-29

/
to retire him, the shortstop
whipped off a too hasty and
too fancy throw toward first.
1t was wide, for a two-baSe
error. Fox sacrificed and
Aparicio scored when Minnie
Minoso bounced to Gardner.
BertOia Scores Whisenant
That matched the run the
Senators got off Frank Bau-
mann in the fourth when
Whisenant doubled to center
and Reno Bertoia singled to
right.
/ But for Valdy's error, Hal
Woodeshick could have won in
regulation time. The left
handler. pitching one of the
better games of his life, allowed
one hit each of the first seven
innings and none in the last
three he was around before
being lifted for pinch-hitter.
That pinch hitter, Billy Con-
solo, might have figured promi-
Inently in presenting the vic
tory to Woodeshick in the last
of the 10th, but another Vaidi-
vielso boner strangled the Sem
atorS' chances of getting Whis-
enant to bat in order to see
about that.
With two out and Vandy on
first base as the result of a
single, Console ripped double
to right. Coach Ellis Clary
waved for Valdy to halt at
third, but Valdy ran through
the sign and was nailed at the
plate on Roy Sievers" relay
from Smith.
But everything worked out
happily, if tardily. Ray Moore
came along to check the White
Sox for three innings and
StobbS, with that tremendous
assist from Whisenant, held
them one more inning until
White SoX pitching wilted.
| NOTES: Three of the Sen
atorS' last five games have gone
into extra innings, two travel
ing IA frames. Woodeshick
has been scored on in only two
of the last 18 innings he has
pitched, but he can't show a
win. He was the starter
in the Senators 14-inning
game with the Tigers Saturday,
blanked them for seven in
nings, yielded two runs in the
eighth and was lifted.
Cookie may be forced to take
up permanent residence at first
base. Since has has been
coaching there in the absence
of Sam Mele, who is in Boston
with his ailing wife, the SEN
ators haven't lost. 1t will
be Roll Call Night tonight,
with many Senators and Rep
resentativeS taking a breather
from the rush for adjourn
ment of Congress.
Tomorrow will be Ladies'
Night and Eye Bank Night,
with proceeds of tickets sold
in advance hy the Lions Clubs
of Washington going to the
Eye Bank Fund. The
White Sox made only two hits
in the last seven and one-third
innings. Whisenant, Ber-
toia and Valdivielso each got
two of the Senators 13 hits,
while Smith accounted for
three of Chicago's nine.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Tourney Dote Set

RICHMOND, Va, June 90
(AP). - The annual Virginia
State semi-pro baseball tourna-
ment will open in Victoria,
July IL.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Winner - o'Toole CD. Loser -
Kline t3-0.
WP-O'Toole. U-Boggess, German,
Smith, Sudol. T-2:25. A-14,S09,
Evening star., 1960-06-29

xFaced flve batters in Sth.
Winner-Mossi (5-5). Loser-De-
lock 1-3l.
HPB-By Mufiett (Yost) U-Stew-
art. Soar: Flaherty, Hurley. T-3:O5.
A-20,366.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
PHILS, z; DODGERS, O
NGELES PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 o 80 Totals 81 Q s .
SERdsfsd out ous for fqF oSuai %i in in sR sR
3 Ran for Howard in 9th.
Los ANGELES 80 900 900 000-0
PHILADELPHIA - 100 900 10x-2
NHerrera, Amaro,. Curry. PO-A-
DP-Moon to Gillian to wills; Tay-
lor to Amaro to Herrera. LOB Los
Angeles. Z: Philadelphia, 8.
2b-Gonzlez, Taylor, Neal. HR-
Herrera.
Roebuck - l o o o
Sherry | q o o O 2
Green - Q 3 o O 3
Winner..Green Old; Loser
Williams (6-2).
WP = Green. Dascon, Secory.
Crawford. Venzon. T-2:43. A
Evening star., 1960-06-29
INDIANS, 3; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Totals SO 8 2 Totals 3S . 8 Q
Singled for Barber in 7th; Q Ran
for Woodling in 10th; 8 Flied out for
Jones in 1lth; Flied out for Breeding
in 11th
CLEVELAND 900 200 900 Ola
BALTIMORE 900 900 0O2 00-2
Held. Breeding, Courtney. Po-A
Cleveland 1910, Baltimore 33-l5,
DP-Breeding to Hansen to Gentle:
Bell to Power (2). LOB-Cleveland 4,
Baltimore IL.
2B-Kuenn, Francona. HR-Pilarcik,
Temple S|Robinson SF-PoWer
Evening star., 1960-06-29
CLEVELAND
! BALTIMORE

Winner - Klippstein (2-3). Loser -
Jones 1-D.
U-Rice. Smith, Runge, Paparella.
T-2:56. A-IS,4O6
Evening star., 1960-06-29
TIGERS, 10; RED SoX, l.

Totals AZ 1918 10 Totals 81 l9 1
/ Called out on strikes for Wills in
5th: . Doubled for Sturdivant in 9TH;
3 Singled for Borland in 9th.
DETROIT -w O40 O10 O5O-lO
BOSTON < 900 900 100 l
E-Yost, .; Buddin, Malone. PO-A
Detroit, 27-1O; Boston, 27-9. DIP
Mossi to Fernandez to Cash. LOB
Detroit, IA; Boston, TO-
2b-Kaline, Boiling, Maxwell. NAL
zone, Williams. Hardy, Cash, Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, l: Spokane, o.
salt Lake City, Z; Seattle, 4.
Tacoma, IL: Vancouver, g.
Sacramento. 8; Portland. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, l. Houston. o III in
Minneapolis, 4: Dallas-Fort Worth, g.
Denver. 15; Indianapolis, 6.
Charleston. 8: st. Paul, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 8: Columbus, 2.
Montreal, 2: Richmond, l,
Havana, IS; Buffalo. s.
Rochester, IL; Miami. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. z: Shreveport. 4.
NASHVILLE, 3; Chattanooga, /.
Little Rock. 5: Atlanta, 4.
Memphis. g.; Mobile, ..
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Texas-Mexican Leasues)
". mexico I1s1 Gity Reds, 4; Rio Grande
Amarillo, 8: Puebla, 9.
Tulsa, 8; Monterey. 5.
Austin, 3; Poza Rica. 2.
Victoria, 4: Vera Cruz, 8.
san Antonio at Mexico City Tigers,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfeld, 8; Allentown, l.
Williamsport, 8; Lancaster, 4.
Reading IL; Binghamton. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, IL: Macon, Q.
Asheville. 6; Savannah, 5.
Columbia. s; Charleston, 1
Knoxville. 6; Jacksonville, 5.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

E-Boyer. White Po-A-cincinnat ii,
27-1O; st. Louis. 27-1O. DP-McMil-
Ian to Chacon to Anderson: White to
Grammas to White; Brosnan to Rob-
inson. LoB-Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis,
4.
2b-Kasko, Lynch. Pinson, Musial
(2). HR-Bailey, Grammas, Flood. sB
-Pinson. SF-Post.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

E-Aparicio (2), valdivielso, Bertoia.
Po-A-Chicago 41-26: Washington,
42-1q. DP-Fox to Aparicio to Sievers
l2); Fox to Sievers: Aparicio to Fox to
Sievers: Battey to Valdivielso; Aparicio
to Sievers. LOB-Chicago l3, Wash
ington 10.
2B-Landis, Whisenant (2). Con-
solo, Lown. S-Fox. Gardner 90. ST
BecQuer
Evening star., 1960-06-29

WI = OItI. JOneB. q = DOnAtelIi,
A-30.621.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKS, 5; AS, z
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK

Totals 81 . 6 . Totals 35 IL 3
Doubled for Turley in Sth; . Struck
out for Kravitz in 9th: 3 Fouled out
for Kutyna in 9th: Fouled out for
Snyder in 9th
KANSAS CITY --- 10I 900 600
NEW YORK ------ 1O1 900 O3>-5
E-Lumpe. .. PO-A-Kansas City,
27-9; New York. 27-9. DP-Snyder to
Lumpe: Boyer to Richardson to Skow-
ron; Richardson to Kubek to Showron
LOB-KansaS City, s: New York. IL.
2b - Siebern, Krsvitz, Lopez (2).
Cerv. 3b-Snyder. H-Siebern, Man
tie. S-Richardson.
ip er BIB so
xDaley ------ II 5 4 4
KgtyTa Kgfie9 -- g . 9 9 8
ShanJZ 0 o 0 l
Faced three batters in Sth
Winner = Turley Old. Loser
Daley 1O-4).
HBP-By Turley CJohnson). wP-
Daley. U-McKinley, Honochick. Chy-
lax, Stevens. T-2:52. A-20,002.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Valdy. With plenty Of time
to retire him, the shortstop
whipped off a too hasty and
too fancy throw toward first.
1t was wide, for a two-base
error. Fox sacrificed and
Aparicio scored when Minnie
Minoso bounced to Gardner.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Totals

| Doubled for Woodeshick in 10th;
. Singled for Baumann in 1lth: 3 Ran
Lemon in 18th: Grounded out for
Valdivielso in 18th; Fouled out for
Moore in 18th: Z Walked for Killebrew
in 14th.
Chicago 600 000 100 600 00-l
Washington 900 100 900 900 01-2
Evening star., 1960-06-29
REDS, 10; CARDS. 4
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
Totals 371O12a Totals as

Walked for Lynch in 5th: Q Safe
on error for Anderson in 5th: Flied
out for Glenn in 9Th; Singled for
Bridges in 9TH; Grounded out for
Moryin in sth: Singled for Uuliba
in 9th.
CINCINNATI - 500 o3O OOo-1o
81. LOUIS ------- O10 002 0lO-
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SALE OF AIPENA
TYPEWRITERS

q. One OF Western Germony's finest
fUl-size typewriters. Its special fea-
tures include tobuIotor, three differ
ent spocines, outomotic poper guide,
correcting space bor, poper guide with
individually sprung pressure rollers
and pIexieIoss postcord holders which
allow typine on oil sizes Of poper
right from the upper to lower edge.
A bail rod with pIexieIoss runners Of
ters cleor view of the pooe. locoI
service oVoloble.
special SIT
plus 4.2O f.e.t.
COMPARE THE HEcHT CO.'S
LOW PRICES ON FAMoUS-MAKE
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERs
b. RoloI RNo'lte 1880 plus 5l6 fet.
c.Srith- Ccrono-
Sterling So 1880 plus $ fet.
d. Snlt0-CoTono-
GoIoue ---- loe.5O plus III fst.
e. Smt0-Coro0o-
Electro ---- 1880 plus 89D fst.
{. Remington Trove1-
Rter --------- $3.50 plus $50 fet
s.Renn9ton Quet
Ritter --------- 1880 plus $50 fet.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
OTHER TV.
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WRC (4)-Peter Gum.
Gum has little more than
two hours to find his police
pal, 1t. Jacoby, who has
been kidnapped by a man
who threatens to kill him
at the moment his brother,
sent to prison by Jacoby, is
executed. (Repeat>.
$3.50, WRC (4-TV Theater.
The Glorious Fourth. "
The tattered remnant of a
Confederate regiment fights
against heavy odds.
1890, WTOP (9-June Ally
son Show. mo Place to
Hide" The story of a con-
science-stricken couple who
have committed larceny.
Debra Paget, Robert Horton.
(Repeat).
11:00, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater. Deputy Marshal" "
A lawman has several mar
row escapes while trying to
investigate railway rights.
Jon Hall, Frances Langford
(1949.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Joe Smith, Amer
ican." Foreign agents abduct
a key operator in an air.
plane factory. Robert Young,
Marsha Hunt (1942).
Evening star., 1960-08-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
In the Concert Hall. Sibelius
Violin Concerto in D Minor
1908, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Mozarts Don
Giovanni: Overture.
900, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Prin-
temps: Symphonic Suite. by
Debussy.
10000, WMAL-FM 107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Peer Gynt Suite
No. /. Opus 46, by Grieg.
1900, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc y
Sym homie Highlights.
Tschaikovsky's Piano Con-
certo in E Flat, No. 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Pomeranian. She was crowned,
deluged with gifts worth $4,000,
and whirled of in a gold lin
CUISINE for tour of Hollywood's
glamor spots.
Emotionally spent. I asked
Bailey about the problem of
switching from one network to
another.
Its just to let the audience
know about the move" he said.
IT'S a good thing for the show
carries us into lot of key
cities we were missing before.
This is a good selling show
the audience is receptive to our
commercials, but a lot of spon-
sorS weren't interested while
we were missing so many mar
kets."
Criticism Rebutted
Bailey insists that the per-
sistent criticism of the show
that it exploits human misery
for commercial gain-is unfair.
I'VE never put on miseries," +"
he said. "Hard-luck stories,
yes. And we try our level best
to avoid candidates we suspect
will be criers. They slow up the
show. We pick the candidates
we think will play the best"
Sometimes, however, the
hard-luck stories bring tears
even to the eyes of the hard
boiled technicians Of the show
AS when a deaf mute, expect
ing her first child, asked for an
electric device which would
light up when her baby cried,
sound she would never hear.
And we get wild laughs, "
said Bailey. Real ones. I'll
match the laughter on my show
any day with that of any come
dian in the business"
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Bourbon Street Beat Kill with Kindness" RepeatO This
is who's doing it" instead of "whodun" as Andy
Duggan hired to figure who is slowly poisoning
sweet unsuspecng and very old lady The suspects
oddbas and the twists and turns plot manage
to keep you interested $3.50 pm. WMAL-7
Celebrity Talent Scou-HoSt Levensons roster of
talent scouts for tonight Singer Tony Bennett Actress
Arlene Dahl and Snowman George Jessel After bit of
amiabe chtchat with Sam, each of them turn intro
duces pop singer Johnny Janis Chicago for od Black
Magic ex-schooeacher Lee Evans for pano-playing
solo to Slaughter Tenth Avenue" and the teenage
Capri Sisters for song. 900 pm. WTOP-9.
Spike JOnes-A mixture of styles group kids
called THE Angels sing Gopher ChaCha" Joyce Jane
has some fun with music from THE Wizard of o.
and Spike talks about drums Also hero Jose Jmenez
Comic Len Weinrib, and Helen Grayco, with Jimenez
song called "All About Love" $50 pm. WTOP-9.
New Comedy Showcase The Trouble with Richard" slap
stick farce showcasng the considerable talents of Dick
Van Dyke in the of haples bank teller The pay
tends to become ranticaly silly but this is no knock
against the star who may currently be in Broadway
Bye Bye Birdie to far greater advantage. 1000 pm
WTOP-9.
What Makes Sammy Rum" Part H. Repeat) This is an
absolute must for everyone who like the repeat of Part
shown last week This portion of the show benefits
greatly by covering far less ground than Part Sammy
Clicks unSavory career and, therefore achieves more
dramatic impact The ghnesS of the part re-
fected by the performances and production notably
Larry Blyden Sammy and John Forsythe as Al Man
helm The saga of Sammy Click, motion picture tycoon
is fascinating study of evil from whatever point you
pick it up. Color 1000 pm. WRC-4.
Jack Paar Show Buddy Hacke Edward Everett Horton and
Phyllis Dler give the Paar panel envous variety OF
comic styles tonight Graciela Rivera talented singer Is
Jacks vocalist of the evening Floridas seouarium
expert Roger Conkln, is interviewed in the 1890 time
slot 1l:30 pm WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

stations of MICS network. In
addition, they didn't like It's
midafternoon position in the
schedule. Soon it moves to ARC
where it will be shown on the
full network and be seen at
1890 pm: in every one of the
Nations time zones. Time, says
M. C. Jack Bailey, is a vast
improvement.
The switch, however. will be
entirely electronic. Nothing will
be changed except the channels
and time. And certainly the
shows formal, developed and
tested through Is years of radio
and TV,. will not be tampered
with. 1t is deceptively simple
and slick as a willow whistle.
Big Appeal to Women
l attended a tapping of the
show the other noon-an out
slider among 800 fans (aimost
entirely female) filling a big
Hollywood night club. I felt
like a stranger who had wan
dered into a family reunion.
You must watch it steadily
for a while before you get into
the spirit of it," whispered the
regular viewer beside me. You
get to know all the regulars
oh, here comes Jack noW!"
Jack Bailey, a quick-witted
comedian with a way with the
ladies, got the show off to a
rousing start. That day, the
contestants C"candidates" is the
word the program prefers were
two sisters who wanted to tele-
phont their mother in East
Germany; a Los Angeles police
woman who wanted to win a
beautician's course for a wild
owed friend with an ailing
child; a woman who wanted
paint for her house and trans
portation for a sick son, and a
woman who could bark like a
Pomeranian and who wanted a
special surgical splint for a sor
with a malformed hip.
PayOff Comes
Bailey interviewed each one
keeping it light. In between
the interviews they showed the
washing machines, freezers
furniture sets and jewels which
would go to the days queen
and used the clothing gifts a.
the excuse for a little fashion
show. The audience loved every
minute of it.
Then came the payoff. The
audience clapped loudest fol
the lady who could bark like {
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Dick Clark Show
Dropped by ABC-N

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).
The weekly Dick Clark
Show" is being dropped by the
American Broadcasting Co.'S
television network, September
10. Mr.. Clark's afternoon show,
American Bandstand," will re-
main on the air.
ABC said yesterday the time
spot for the Clark Saturday
night show will be taken over
by a new one-hour show, The
Roaring 20s." beginning Octo-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

El5, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Marian
Mcfarland, Chris Connor
and Mary Lou Williams.
1888, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
The Boyfriend," with Julie
Andrews and John Hewer, is
featured.
11:OO, WMAL Music Room.
The Clebanoff Strings and
Singer Dorothy Collins are
featured.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman. Tortured!
byAgonizingITCh

II nearly ifebed to death for " years
Then Il FONDA newW wWonderereme. Now
I'm babty "says Mrs. D. WardofL.A.
itch, rectal itch, chafng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast.acting, stain.
less medieated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it sootheS raw, irritated and
infamed skin tissue. Stopaescratching-so
speeds healing. Don suffer Kpother minute.
Get LANACAlNE today atszil drug stores.