davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to I an.
Wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 2:io an.
wAsH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:1s an,
Mondsy-Sunday.
Wol-FM-ss.1 Me.-6:3O an. to midnlsht.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc- -FM-1e1.t Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-s1.m to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight.
WeIs FM-si.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1oS.s Me.-11 aooa to u pm.
WMAL-FM--i07.3 Me.-S an. to las an.
WPec-FM-s5.S Me.-1e an. 10 I pm. Msa
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. 10 12pm
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Your Education Forum

The cuthor, O Pulitzer Prize reporter
is edueotion editor Of the NortI
American Newspaper AIIionee
Questions regarding edueotion an,
ecrees should be addressed TO hin
ct BIS Brewer avenue, RoekviII,
Centre, Long lsIond.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
900, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-I

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Morn
ing, Noon and Night in
Vienna. Overture by Won
Suppe. Piano Concerto in A
Minor by Schumann.
700, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mel
Recital Stage. Elisabeth
Schwartzkopf, soprano (op-
eretta).
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Don Quix-
ote by Strauss.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Hill Showcase. Preciosa
Overture by Weber. Sym
phony No. 8 in B Minor
Unfinished" by Schubert.
10000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Showcase
of Music. Symphony in D by
Vincent. Florida Suite by
DeliuS.
11:00, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Cam
zona for Band by Mennin.
Declaration Suite by Gould.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top ShoUS preueped BY TV Keys staff
1Cho attend rehedrSaS match screenings and andlyze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elSeDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UteWerS.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC az - Riverboat.
Race to Cincinnati" A
trio of ruthless farmers plot
to block another farmers
shipment of peaches aboard
the Enterprise. Barren Nc
Gavin, Anne Baxter. IRE
peat).
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Bourbon
Street Beat. Teresa" Rex
Randolph helps a beautiful
girl find her playboy brother
and runs into gangsters and
a hurricane. Richard Long,
Marie Windsor, Brad Dex-
ter, Karen Steele.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Ann Soth-
ern Show. Katy aids a
young bellboy in a scheme
to have him addition for a
motion picture producer.
Ann Sothern, Joel Grey.
(Repeat).
loo, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Evening star., 1960-07-04

We should be appreciative of
Mr.. Roger Nyquist. who came
all the way from DeKalb, Ill,
to play the Washington Cathe-
dral organ for US. He plays it
very nicely. and his own COM
position shows that he has a
touch of inventiveness.
But organists are cursed, as
are no other instrumentalists
not so much with a lack of
repertoire as with a large and
largely worthless repertoire.
would not say that Bach is the
only composer who knew how
to write for organ, since after
all there was Frescobaldi, but q
recital of Pachelbel with lush
modern registrations, an ar
rangement of a Vivaldi violin
concerto and then religious
Musak by Walond, Mulet and
Tournemire-it really puts
strain on patience and equa-
nimity.
Mr.. NyquiSt plays competent
Evening star., 1960-07-04

at one point to straight man
Robert Young, don't you think
I'm lovely2"
. Nan Fabray's pantomime
contribution to the same show,
as the housewife trying to keep
up with daytime TV and her
kitchen chores at the same
time.
Q The big Party" sequence
from Art Carney's prize-win-
ming TV show as Art welcomed
Jose Greco played with a
fantastic flair by Dick Van
Dyke).
Q The Elaine May-Mike
Nichols contributions to "The
Fabulous Fifties."
. Ginger Rogers skit on a
Steve Allen show, the purpose
of which was to demonstrate a
new approach to comedy for
the fair sex.
. And for quick films
throughout the show, what
more appropriate than a quar-
tet or so of the best bits from
the Steve Allen show? Almost
any of the Bill Dana interviews,
for example; or Louis Nye's
commercial takeoff as John
Cameron CraZy?"
The encore?
. The May-Nichols skit cut
out of the Emmy show because
the agency of one of the spon-
sors objected.
This you need, if only for
perspective.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

NPiK-113o Ke.-Dsylisht on,y.
WARL-1So ke.-Daylight only.
EoMR- 1850 Ke.-DsyIIght only.
WUST-112O Kc.- Daylight only.
WFAX-t2 kc.-DsyIisht only.
WWoc-12sO ke. IA hour operation.
WEEL-13Io Ke.-24hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k- 1340 "a hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight. y
WEAM- 1880 Ne. --24.hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 am. Monday.
WD0h- 1s4o Ne. Daylight only.
WPeC- 1850 ke.-DsyIisht only.
WPRW 1850 ke.-Daylight only.
WGMS. $40 ke.-s an to midnight Saturday
lam. 10 I PM Sunday . an. 10 midnight.
FIN Stations
VIRGIN s3,s Nc. $50 am. to lam.
WT0P FIN ss , Nc. .-s:2s m. to 2:Io an.
NASH FIN 81 I Mc.-1s.m. to 17;lS an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL IN SO ! Nc. IS: 20 . m 10 midnight.
NFAN FIN 100 } Nc. lam to midnight.
NWDC-FM 1ol Nc. "a hour operation.
TGMS FIN 1903 S Nc. Sam to midnight;
Saturday an. to PM Sunday SAN.
10 midnight.
GGTS FIN 81 sMe.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through thursday.
WBVA I'm t05 9 Nc. II noon to t7pm.
WMAl FIN i01 J Nc. Sam TO 1:a5sm.
WPGC-FM IS Nc. 10 an. to4p.m. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WIND. FIN ga Nj. .-sp.m to 17pm.
WGAY FM- ssts Me,-ss.m. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:OO, WOL-Baseball. B alti-
more VS.. Boston.
7:OO,- -WQMR-Concert Hall.
Anson Weeks and his or
chestra are featured.
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Bill Trumbull sub
bing. Albums by Henry
Mancini, Peggy Lee and
George Shearing.
7:45, WRC-Grandad's Rec
ord Shop. Features record
ings of George M. Cohan
singing his own songs and
Caruso singing "Over
There"
sos, WTOP-World Jazz
Series. Host Mitch Miller
will feature Dinah Wash
ington, the Ray Charles
Combo and Art Blakley's
Quintet.
1900, WMAL-Music Room.
Ray Anthony's Orchestra
and The Voices of Walter
Schumann are featured.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

chosen segment from the prize
winning effort! (And junk the
rest.)
What prompted this thought
were (a0 the contribution of
Bob Newhart to the Emmy
fiasco and (b) the superb skit
on an otherwise pedestrian
Phil Silvers show last week
(CBS-9) in which Phil, play
ing Brooks Atkinson. retiring
drama critic of the New York
Times, offered viewers a DRAM
atized explanation of the real"
reason Atkinson was giving up
his beat.
What led to his decision, Phil
felt, was the critics experience
attempting to find the scene of
one of those off-Broadway
plays.
He had followed the metic-
ulous directions to the theater
through subways, side streets
and back alleys, but when he
got to the tenement, instead of
walking down three steps, he
made the mistake of walking
up three flights.
This put him in the dilapi-
dated apartment of a sweat
shirted garment worker and
his wife Julie Munshin and
Carol Haney). They mistook
the Atkinsons for the snobbish
parents of the wealthy boy who
was running around with their
daughter; Mr.. A. mistook the
apartment and its occupants as
the scene and principals of a
most experimental ram a.
(After all, if you can put your
only characters in rubbish
cans for a full-length play,
what's so unreasonable about
a theater with no audience?)
The dialogue was uniformly
bright and amusing.
"Bloodsuckers" the father
would shrek at Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkinson.
Paddy Chaeyfsky," Mr.. A.
would nod.
A heart-rending appeal by
the father and the critic would
respond:
Arthur Miller. They don't
write them like that any
more"
The apartment dwellers fl
nally realized that the. inter
lopers were strangers and call
ed the police. AS the policeman
proceeded to move them out,
Mr.. A. overwhelmed by the A.
nal piece of business, had to
return to tell them they had a
sure-fire hit.
y
Other segments which would
help round out our all-star
Comedy Show?
o Jack Benny's sequence
with the Marquis chimpS.
. Newcomer Frank Buxton's
contribution to the TV Guide
program in which he played
the petulant son of the chair
man for the Committee for
Very Rigid Censorship. MY
father picked my schools, the
books I could read, the mo-
vies I could see," he explained
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Theater. Music in Man
haitian" A boy and girl
are forced to pose as man
and wife. Phil Terry, Anne
Shirley. (l944.
I1:15, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. kitty" A London
street girl becomes tn e
model for a portrait and
later marries a wealthy duke
. who had fallen in love with
her picture. Paulette God
dard. Ray .Milland. (1945) q.
1880, WRC ~ - The Jack
Parr Show. Jerry Lewis
subs for Jack.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Father Knows Best-"The Weaker Sex" Repeat) light
Summery episode about the romantic problems of the
Anderson kids back in 1858 girl in town traps Bud
into taking her to school picnic Betty tries female
psychology the girls brother AS usual Billy Gray as
Bud is the most amusing of the lot $3.50 pm WTOP-9.
Danny Thomas Repea-Wife Kathy takes the lead for
change, but little Linda is Stealer just the same
Storyline finds Kathy getting job onsTV to prove to
her family she has talent too Best part the kids
and Papa Danny who about to perform at FriarS
club do 900 pm WTOP-9.
Zone Loud Clear Voice Repeat-This may be rerun but
it's topical play could choose in these pre-
convention days Author Roger o. Hrson and excellent
cast including Larry Byden Wendell Corey Frank Conroy
Jack Kugman and Mary Pickett deeply involved in
homeState politics. nominating convention reformers
of wealth, and party deals. What makes this drama
particularly interesting is the underlying question of
political morality which gets pretty thorough going
during the of the hour Color 1000 pm WRCA
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Guidance Course
To Open at GNU

The second Counseling and
Guidance Training Institute for
high school counselorS opens
tomorrow at George Washing
ton University.
The course will run for six
weeks. 1t is sponsored by the
United States Office Of Educa-
ton and is conducted by the
university.
The institute is designed for
high school counselorS and
teachers who are engaged in
guidance duties.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Roger Nyquist, organ. Washing
ton Cathedral. Program: Partits,
Christ, Thou art my life, Pachelbel:
Largo from Concerto in minor. vi
valdi: Toccata in @, Walond: Adagio
Toccata, Thou. art the rock; Mulet;
Prayer for Epiphany Sunday, Tour
nemire.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ON TIE AIR
An Awards Show
That Makes Sense
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

It's been rough for comedy all agree but If the
networks land would only cooperate
for the fnnymen could be made with aar special
posed of brilliant excerpts from dozen programs
Maybe that would be the to the Emmy
puzzle. If they'd only give the winner PLUS carefully
Evening star., 1960-07-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Program Not Worthy
OfNyquist's S PIoying

ly, and it will be pleasant to
have him return with a pro-
gram of music rather than Of
organ selections.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

when "One Mans Family" de-
parted network radio (about
$1,000, and when Eddie Fisher
appeared on TV at the time
his marital problems were in
the headlines (well over 1.000)
On another occasion, when an
actor in a drama accidentally
uttered an oath, some $500
letters poured in.
Mrs. Cole. after 18 years of
handling broadcasting mail, can
usually predict the types of
shows which will pull mail. She
knows, for instance, that re-
ligious shows invariably draw
a quantity Of approving mail,
that public affairs programs
such as the networks recent
report on Castro's Cuba-also
will arouse the letter writers.
Steve Aliens intervention in
the Caryl Chessman case drew
IL approving letters; IL disap-
proving.
= 4
It is the unexpected which
she can never predict. For in
stance, there was a furry Of
critical mail after Florence
Henderson of the To-day
show discussed her interesting
condition in rather earthly
terms. Mrs. Cole, who pigeon
holes and tabulates all such
communications, put those let
ters in category called poor
taste" She says, however, that
most of those complaining let
ters concern the low decol-
letage Of women performers
Evening star., 1960-06-03
N INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
t1:30, WTOP (9)-City Side.
DR.. Mansel Keene Of the
Civil Service Commission.
Sunday
t2.30, WTTG (5) - George
town University Forum. DR.,
Charles IS. Sheldon II; DR.
John r. Olive; Rev. Fran
els j. Hayden, 81.
1880. WTOP (9D - Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
MCGEE, Democrat Of Wyo-
ming.
.1:0O, WMAL (7) - College
News Conference. 1t. Gen.
Arthur @. Trudeau.
$500, WNTAL t5)--Open Hear
ing. Senator Douglas, Dem
ocrat Of Illinois, and Dr.
Raymond ]. Saulnier, chair
man, Council of Economic
Advisers. 85
$500, WTOP (9) Face the
Nation. Charles H. Percy,
temporary chairman Of the
Republican Party's commit
tee on resolutions.
$500, WRC az Meet the
Press. Senator George D
Aiken. =
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Steel Hour. proved a convinc-
ing actress in a serious, if
strictly sudsy. story.
Recommended tonight: 1.-THE
Sacco and Vanzetti Story" !"
NBC. 8:30-9:30 (EDT)-first
of a two-part dramatization of
the controversial execution of
two men in 1927 for a Massa-
chuSetts holdup murder.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. BY Albums by Les
McCann, Mildred Bailey and
Gene Krupa.
7:55, WTOP, WOL-Baseball.
The Washington Senators
VS.. the Baltimore Orioles.
900, WWDC - Washington
: Reports. Senator Kuchel.
Republican of California,
and Representative Teller.
Democrat of New York, are
guests.
i1:00, WMAL - Music Room.
Van Alexander and his or
chestra are featured.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Apprentice.
500, WMAL-FM (I07.s Mc.)
-Hi-F Showcase. Till Eu-
: lenspiegels Merry Franks,
Opus %, by Strauss.
1O:OO, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc.)
- Nocturne. Peer Gynt:
Suite No. /, Opus 46, by
Grieg.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Cello Concerto in g
Flat by Boccherini.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

old familiar songs along with
the male chorus and orchestra.
Host Mitch Miller. a bearded
records company executive,
confined his remarks to the
fewest possible words.
But, in terms of audience re-
sponse, "Sing Along with
Mitch" turned out to be the
networks sleeper of the year.
AS soon as the show was over,
the switchboard at network
headquarters was overloaded
with approving calls-350 came
in before the night was over.
To date, NBC has received
almost 1000 letters about the
show-all enthusiastic raves
and mail is still coming in,
forwarded by affiliate stations.
This show has received more
mail than any special all year"
says Mrs. Kathryn Cole, man
ager of the networks informa-
ton department. And by that
/ mean mail to NBC. We don't
handle mail that is sent direct
ly to the show or to the per-
formers"
OF course, the sing along
show response came nowhere
near that received by NBC dur
ing the period five months ago
when Jack Paar was engaged
tn his headlined walk-out and
walk-back. What Mrs. Cole re-.
Ters to blaudly as "the Paar
incident" drew 28,774 letters
22;03l of them pro-Paar, 'and
6,393 anti-Paar. Another $50
were noncommittal.
\ =
Other memorable deluges--
all complaints-occurred when,
q couple of years ago, Matinee
Theater" went off (some TO-
boo letters); when "Noah's Ark"
went of (more than 100000:
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Bernie Harrison, TV critic Of The SteF,
is on vocotion. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
TODAY,S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Villa
Lobo's The Surprise Box.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Dukas' The Sorcerer's
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CRITICS. VIEW
Sing With Mitch
Draws Heavy Mail
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK. June 3-When, couple of weeks back, NBCs
falling Startime filled with musical show called
"sng Along With Mitch neither network was
much excited about the program.
1t was-by Startime standards lowbudge show, $780,
600 The gick was that home invited sing
Evening star., 1960-06-03

and leotards worn by male
ballet dancers.
Perry Como wound up Ais
season in traditional TV style: /:
Thank-yous to the behind-the-
scenes crew. Everybody tried
to look so surprised when his
carefully rehearsed turn came
UP. Comedienne JEFF Dom
nell on Wednesday nights
Evening star., 1960-05-20

officially ended when he ac-
cepted Mr.. Ritz apology.
Mr.. Gray made clear he die
not approve of Mr.. Ritz pub
lie statements.
Speech Not Approved
Mr.. Gray said he had not
approved the speech in ad-
vance, adding he was con-
cerned" over criticism leveled
by his assistant. The speech
did not represent his feelings
Mr.. Gray added.
Mr.. Gray said that Mr.. Ritz
resigned "at his own sugges-
ton"
United States Attorney Oliver
GaSch, departing from a pre-
pared text in a speech yester-
day to the District Bureau OF
Rehabilitation, took an ever
stronger stand1
He charged that Mr.. Ritz:
comments were an "unwarrant-
ed attack" on Judge Ketcham
Mr.. Gasch said, "as a former
member of the Corporation
Counsels Office here, it is hu-
initiating to me" that such crit
icism should be made of the
judges operation of the court
Mr.. Gasch said Judge Keteh-
am is one ain whom I have
See JUVENILE, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Davis, Shot-Putter,
Reported MISSING

LOS ANGELES, May 2C
(AP) Dave Davis, one of the
Nations leading shot-putters
has been reported missing by
his father, police said today
John C.. Davis told police he
last saw his 6-foot-4, 260-
pound son at 8 pm. Tuesday
when he left home for a part
time job in Tarzana, Calf
Davis has not been at work or
school since, police said.
The San Fernando Valley State
College student was scheduled
to participate tonight in the
Coliseum Relays.
Police today found his cal
in Tarzana. The woors were
locked and the keys inside the
car.
Davis, whose record is So
feet 812 inches, was to COM
pete against Dallas Long (64-
612). Davis has an unofficial
63-10la put to his credit.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

MOSCOW, May 20 (AP.-
Soviet RusSia's experimental
space ship developed a fault
yesterday during an attempt II
bring its cabin back to cath
Tass announced today.
Early yesterday, the Soviet
news agency said. orders were
radioed to the ship to switch
on a braking device, detact
the cabin and bring it dowr
from orbit. 1t added:
However. as a result of q
fault which had developed by
that time in one of the instru-
ments of the space ships orien-
tation system, the direction OF
the retrorocket's blast deviated
from that planned.
"As a result, the speed of
the space ship, instead of being
reduced, increased slightly and
the ship slipped into a new
elliptical orbit. lying in almost
the same plane but having a
much higher apogee."
The apogee is the point of
orbit furthest from the earth.
Moscow said the cabin was
detached from the 412-ton
space ship successfully and
was moving along in the vicin-
ity of it. 1t did not, however,
say whether it might be re-
covered.
The Soviets announced last
Sunday when they reported the
new Sputnik in orbit that no
attempt would be made to re-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Crowd Storms
Kishi' S House

TOKYO, May 20 tAP) -
Angry students protesting the
first parliamentary approval OF
Japan's new security alliance
with the United States fought
club-swinging police on the
grounds of Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi's official resi-
dence today.
Mr.. Kishi was not there. He
was reported in his private
home 4 miles away.
Some 80 students and police.
men were hurt in the wild
free -for-all before the demon
strators were driven off. Bobby
sox goods shrieked support for
their male colleagues who
clambered over the walls of
Mr.. Kishi's residence as others
forced their way through a
thin line of policemen at the
main gate.
The rush on the Prime Min
ister's house came after be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 oppon-
ents of the security treaty
demonstrated in the rain out
side the Parliament building
where early today Mr.. Kishi's
Liberal-Democrat majority in
the lower house ratified the
pact after seven hours of bat
ting with Socialist opponents
of the treaty.
The Diet was not in session
at the time of the demonStra-
ton, and a strong line of po-
lice barred the crowd from the
building.
The demonstration was led
by some 1000 members of the
See JAPAN, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Fault Sends Space Ship
Into q Higher Orbit

cover the cabin and the dummy
aeronaut reported riding in Il
fully instrumented. The cabir
and contents, this announce.
ment said, could be expected
to burn up in the atmosphere
during descent.
Today's Tass statement con-
tinued:
"AS a result of the first
launching of a spaceship satel-
lite a number of highly i'm
portant scientific and technical
problems have been solved.
THE reliable start and f1ighi
Of a powerful carrier rocket
according to a present program
insuring the highly accurate
launching of the Spaceship into
orbit, one nearly circular, have
been checked.
Reliable control of the
spaceship satellite and its
orientation in flight have been
effected for several days. Date
of the telemetrical measure
ments obtained show that the
systems of conditioning and
the heat, repIllati0n system of
the ship functioned normally
throughout the entire flight
and insured conditions neces-
sary for future manned
flights"
There is no man in the
space ship as yet" said Soviet
Academican Kulebakin, a power
engineering and automation ex-
See SPACE SHIP, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-20
CRIME SHOWS SHARP DROP
ALONG CANINE CORPS PATH

Crimes of violence have taken dramatic drop in
areas where the Washington Police DEPARTMENTS new
police dog teams have been operating
Figures released today by Deputy Chief Archie M
Wlntree, in charge of the training division disclosed
there were 40 fewer crimes in the sixth precinct with
canine corps dogs patrol between April 19 and May
l9 than in the previous 80 days There were 1913 crimes
OF violence in the precinct between March 10 and April
19 and only SO in the next 80 days.
Significantly there no rapes, robberes or
pocketbook snatchngS in the sixth precinct while dogs
were on night patrol.
In the tenth precinct there 80 fewer crimes of
violence over the same period There 1874 crimes
there from March to April but only 154 from April
May
There are five man-and-dog teams patrol Their
assignments vary and not disclosed. They operate
only at night.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
California GirIAttocked
By Shark Loses Leg

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, May
20 (AP).-A huge shark at
tackled a 16-year-old girl off
Hidden Beach yesterday and
mangled her left leg so severely
it had to be amputated below
the knee.
Suzanna Marie Theriot was
swimming $50 feet offshore
when the shark struck. Her
condition was described today
as serious but improving.
The attack was another in
a series along the California
coast that authorities blame
on warming of the waters and
the movement of warm-water
fish northward.
Two Californians have been
killed in the last year, one off
San Francisco, the other of
La Jolla, near San Diego.
Suzanna and 38 sophomore
classmates were on a parochial
high school outing. She is one
of eight children of Fred
Theriot, a retired physicist
from Downey, Calf. now an
apple farmer in nearby Aptos.
Suzanna, Tessie Letunich. Is;
Nick Buak, 16, and Larry Cro-
min, is, were clustered around
an inner tube when a foot
high dorsal fin circled them.
The shark made one light
ming pass, ripped the girls leg
and swan away.
The students kicked to shore
where Edward CaSSel, II, ap-
piled a tourniquet Of twisted
clothing to Suzanna's badly