davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, June H.
The Senators occasionally are
joyous when Jim Lemon goes
on one of his hitting sprees,
but there are times, too, when
they must suffer with his field
ing.
Jim currently is on one of his
batting binges. hitting a robust
$40 over the last Is games. But
offSetting the heroics are atroci-
Gus outfield lapseS, a couple of
which cost the Senators five
runs in the course of a 1914
beating by the White Sox last
night in Chicago.
Lemon is performing admir-
ably in the home run and runs
batted-in departments, accum-
ulating 16 homers and Al RBI
to rank with the foremost fell
lows in each phase. There's no
statistic which reflects runs
kicked across, but Jim would be
a chief challenger-if not the
leader-in that aspect.
Defense Is Shaky
The numbering leftfielder is
the recipient of backslaps by
the Senator'S distraught pitch
ers in those happy games when
he's hitting and not cluttering
up the defense too noticeably
but he also frequently is
frowned upon by those same
gentlemen.
There's no sense, they have
discovered, in moaning about
Lemons defensive deficiencies
The amiable guy came to play,
but he brought a Little League
glove with a major league bat
The attitude, when things &c
wrong in leftf1eld, generally is
to accept them in sad stride
and continue to regard the fu-
ture in chins-up fashion. This
sometimes strains the noble
qualities of Cal Grifhth'S en-
ployes.
The Senator's defense at
best is exceedingly shaky. Of
fenSively they normally rely on
Lemon. Bob Allison and Har-
mon Killebrew to supply power,
but they'll have to get along
without Killebrew in three
See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Leogue-Leoding Pirates
Give Dodgers Big Test

Phils' IA hits and needed relief
help in a four-run eighth.
Bob Skinner drove in five
runs for Pittsburgh, bringing
the Pirates from behind with a
grand-slam homer in a six-run
fifth inning as they beat Jack
Sanford (6-3) for the first time
in two years. Consecutive triples
by Don Hoax and Bill Mazer-
oski gave Pittsburgh the de-
cisive run in a three-run eighth
against Reliever Johnny Anto-
nelli. Vinegar Bend Mizell (3-4)
was the winner. but was chased
in a five-run ninth capped by
Willie Kirkland's three-run
homer of Roy Face.
Three runs in the eighth did
See NATIONAL, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-06-17
As FINALLY SOLVE FORD
Lemons Play in Field
Offsets Hitting Spree
By the Associated Press

1t was a long, long time COM
ing, but when the Kansas City
Athletics finally decided to stop
the nonsense, they really did
a job.
New York's kiSsin' cousins
belted the Yankees right on the
kisser, 9-1, last night, ending
their winning streak at seven
and blocking their shot at the
American League lead. 1t was
the AS first victory over the
YankS in nine tries-and their
first over Southpaw Whitley
Ford in seven years.
With the Yankee defeat,
Baltimore bounced back into
first place by 11a games over
New York and Cleveland, tied
for second. The Orioles had
beaten the Indians, 80, in IL
innings on Ron Hansen's home
run in an afternoon game.
williams Hits No. 499
The White Sox clung to
fourth place, az games be-
hind, by whipping Washing
ton, 10-4. Birthplace Detroit
defeated Boston, 6-5, in 10 in
ningS after Ted Williams 499th
home run had given the Red
SoX a tie in the ninth.
Lefthander Bud Daley's four
hit pitching made it a breeze
for the AS, who had lost IA in
a row to Ford since August %,
1858. Daley, top winner in the
league and tied with Pitts
burgh's Vern Law and st.
Louis Larry Jackson as the
winningest in the majors,
struck out four and walked
four while squaring his life
time mark against New York at
A. The Yanks' run came in
the second inning, when a walk
to Ford forced it home.
Ford (2-5), losing three in a
row for only the second time in
a nine-year career, was beaten
in a two-run first. Bob john
sons double. infield hits by
Hank Bauer and Dick Williams
and a single by Norm Siebern,
like Bauer an ex-Yank, did it.
The AS. who were 0-13 against
Ford since their shift to Kansas
City, then chased the little lefty
on Johnson's two-run single as
See AMERICAN, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-06-17

that make brides hard to get,
didn't give up anything better
than Souchak'S So in the first
round yesterday, but II players
were under par and seven more
equaled the II.
The only definite conclusion
that can be reached after a
long day is that Tommy Bolt
will not add this to his 1853
title. Bolt is homeward bound,
500 poorer after being fined
for throwing a club. He signed
a card that added to 80, and
then withdrew because he said
he was i'll.
Some FavOrites Falter
And barring miracle come
backs, Ben Hogan is out of
contention after a rs that he
found hard to understand, and
Cary Middlecoff is facing elimi-
nation at the 36-hole cutoff
after a miserable II. Another
major surprise was a rs by
Gene Littler, who had solid
backing.
The folks here are Dragging
that nobody took their course
to pieces. but barring a sudden
change in the weather a 60
year Open record probably will
be broken today because it ap-
pears it will take 146 or lat
to survive for tomorrow's two
final rounds.
And speaking of the weather,
even Jack Ellis, an alternate
who played with Sam Snead
and Gary Player and shot 86,
had a better day than the
weatherman. A storm was
forecast that could have played
havoc with the f1rst-round
scores, but the first day was so
beautifully ideal it was beyond
description. There hardly has
been a more perfect day since
golf first was played.
Golf Followed Form
With the exception of the
blowups by Hogan, Littler.
Middlecoff and Bolt, the open
ing round followed a pattern.
There was the good score, by
Souchak, and then 69s by Jerry
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Barber and 49-year-old Henry
Ransom. the type of golfers
who figure to do well at Cherry
Hills. They're cagey, expert
enced, and are good putters,
which means as much as long
hitters here.
There were eight at one
under-par 20. topped by Doug
Sanders, who has finished in
the money in 35 straight tour
naments. He needed a 4 for a
So, but a fish jumped high in
the lake in front of the 18th
tee, distracted him, and hei
topped his ball in the water.
Gary Player, the top foreign
threat; Jack Fleck, the 1855
playoff winner over Hogan, and
Don Cherry, the leading anna
teur, were among the 10 shoot
erS.
Cherry permitted his wife,
the 1856 Miss America, to fol-
low him only for the second
time since they've been mar
ried. He treated her to a 70
despite three puts on the sec
ond and third holes. II almost
sent her in" Cherry, one Of
the top crooners, said later.
Others in Contention
The II bracket included Ed
Furgol, the 1854 champion, who
needed only % puts, low for
the day; Ken Ventura, who
survived being Bolts playing
partner; Bill Casper, the de-
Tending champion; Jack Nick
laus, the National Amateur
champion, and Dow Finster-
wald, the 1858 PGA titlist.
Sam Snead was among 16
at 70 with Palmer, Art Wall
and Bob Rosburg, the PGA
champion, for company.
Snead 3-putted the 18th for
his 70. but he was calm and
in a surprisingly good humor.
The reason probably was that
on the par five 17th his poor
third shot hit in the water.
skipped on the green, ana he
holed a 12-footer for a birdie 4.
See OPEN GOLF, Page C-5
Evening star., 1960-06-17
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IRAcuE

-. hNIEhHChN IEAUUE
Washington at Kansas City (n).-
Pascual GA VS.. Herbert (2-5).
New York at Chicago (n) ).-Ditmar
Bsltimore at Detroit pt n).-walker
u-0 VS.. Lazy (6-5).
Boston at Cleveland (n).-Sullivan
2-6) VS.. Hawkins (4-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
head lO-4) VS.. Newcombe (3-4),
st. Louis at Milwaukee (n) kline
(2-6) VS.. Brunei 900.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n).-
Law !9.2l VS.. Williams (5-0).
Philadelphia at San Francisco (n)
Short (3-D VS.. Mccormick (7-3)
Evening star., 1960-06-17
MY POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS YoU

"l'Il give you q better tire buy,
brond for brand, line for line, any
day OF the week or ri refund your
money promptly."-Joe Granville.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
U.S.. open Sti||Wide Open
As 81 Shoot u or Under
Mike Souchuk's 68 Leads.
Palmer 4 Strokes Behind
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

DENVER, June 17Mke Souchak is in the drivers seat
at this tender stage of the 60h National golf Champion
Ship but it's the kind of where Arnold Palmer
four strokes back with 18 players of him and 6 tied
with him, likes his position.
Cherry Hills comparatively short course with small greens
Evening star., 1960-06-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi, 10; Wash, 4.
BALTIC, 3; Cleve., 2
III innings).
Det., g: Bost., 5
90 innings.
K. c., 9; N. Y, /.
Games Today
Wash. at K. c., 10
pm.
N. Y. at Chi. (n).
BALTIC. at Det. (n).
Bost. at Clev. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. c., 10.
N. Y. at Chi.
BALTIC. at Det.
Bost. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Nil, 10; Chi. z.
Pitts, 10; S. F., z.
st. L., 8: Cine, s.
L. A., 10; Phila., 6.
Games Today
Chi. at Cine, (n).
st. l.. at Mil. Cnl.
Pitts. at l.. A. Cn) .
Phila. at s. F. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Chi, at Cine.
st. L. at Nil.
Pitts. at l.. A. (n),
Phila. at S. F.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

l. Our low discount prices the famous tires you want
2 WE TAKE YOUR OLD TIRE IN TRADE REGARDLESS OF ITS
CONDITION. 1T DOES NOT HAVE TO BE RECAPPABLE.
B. The FREE SERVICES we give you Of the greatest
possible tire mileage and safety.
a. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY TIRE SOLD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
SaddeSt
Christmas
Story
By Jerald Claire

CHRISTMAS
o
Their their material $1,000
5000
he su intodu ask andm nintod dawn
it
81 900
gifts
livelihood
e
stehiy
Sheriff police did
all
saddest Christmas
Evening star., 1960-10-16

EYE APPEAL: PURSE AP.
PEAL. North Arlington brick
Cape Cod has bedroom with
bath on LIST floor. Side and
rear porches, full basement,
detached garage. offered in
low 20s on FHA terms. own
er's anxious. ia. 10000.
FLORENCE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES For sALE-yA.

ZIG ASSUMPTION on this 3-bed.
room. l1-bath brick rambler In
convenient ParklARn. Down pa.
Inent flexible; full price, SIs,bOO
YEONAS REALTY DU. 6-6bOO
BRAND NEW, viii never set nm
ished before buyer will snap this
up. just one, on . heavily wooded
lot, S0xl80, with water and sewer
Assume financing; only $4,000
down. Antique brick, split foyer,
raneher; fireplace IN living room
and rec: rm. area, Q bedrms., 2
fulfilled baths, kitchen with eat
ing space. formal dining m. !,
Dashboard heat, A. steal at 800.
95Os Hurry and choose al c0iors.
"; 10000. WIN. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY, INC.
BREN MAR-L0W DOWN PAY
MENT: assume the AZ OF loan
on this brick 3-hedroom, lM-bath
split!level with large family room.
Total price. $17.9O0. Immediate
possession: Don't be sorry tomor-
row. call today. FL. 10000.
NATIONAL MILITARY nFAYTv
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES FoR .SALE-VA.
OPEN SUN, 2-s
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
%22 oSn

COUNTRY CLUB ARE
$33,050
This 6-year-old s-bedrm..
'2h-bath split-leveI is conv.
TO the iinest Of schools and
features I'm. sizes that
would put many much more
expensive homes to shame. I.
26-ft. family rm. with nag.
stone d. and barbecue. fam
ily-size din. rm., 23-ft. liv.
I'm. with hrepl.. pine
paneled above ground rec.
rm., and Ice. mod. kit. with
s-burner stove and built-in
breakfast bar. Excellent as
sumption requiring moderate
dn. payment and offering
substantial savings on settle
ment costs.
DIR: Key Bridge, take Lee
highway (Rte. 29-21D to
olebs rdo turn right on
Glebe I'd. and continue past
Washington Golf and coun.
try Club to Albemarls st..
left ct AlbemaFls Q bIks. to
open house.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

COMPLY! New brick rambler
with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths
on main Moor. Full daylisht
basement, beautiful country
side location. Under so and
truly classic. Immediate pos
session. Can be shown any-
time. IA. 10000. FLOR
ENCE REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ALEX..' Rose hin Park-Nev A.
bedrm. rambler, ga baths. nm
iShed rec rm., modern kitchen;
wall-to-wal carpet, custom drepes;
reas. down payment: assume huge
GI loan. OWNER. SO. 5-3605.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

BUILDER's BARGAIN!! = Assum,
huge FLA loan with Low CASH.
Long custom brick rambler with
hall. baseboard heat. separate Ain
rm,' famtly-size eat-in Kitchen .
3 bedrms., = full baths, Screened
porch; huge diversified tree-studded
lot surrounded with split-reil fenc.
ing. S24,950.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
KENBARGAN

NEW. 8 models to choose from
Bi-levels. split level foyers anC
ramblers. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 Il
3 baths. Recreation room, "a acre
lot. Convenient TO everything
Mrs. Leone Buchholg avail. Sat.
urday and Sunday to assist you
in choice Of model and lot In
32-lot subdivision. Prices from
S2S.950. Large irst trust avail
able.
DIRECTIONS: Out Old Dominion
Td.' Iett Il r's on RirSy I'd. IT,. l6S S; sarSs
to Kenbargan entrance on right
Houses In rare subdivision.
w. w. Blackman, Inc.
IA. 7-2777 Realtor IA. S-033s
Evening star., 1960-10-16
1a-ACRE
OAK-SHADED KNOLL

h-ACRE
OAK-SHADED KNOLL
NEAR FAIRFAX
Surrounded BY Towering
shrubs and dogWood trees,
this 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial
is beautifully situated be.
hind q white board fence In
the midst Of towering oak
trees. Good center-hall PLAN
ming includes wide center
hall. 22-ft. step-dn. hv. rm.,
formal din. rm. and nrst.
d. powder rm.; full bsmt.;
built-in garage.
For the discriminating
buyer desiring . maximum
Of privacy and . truly out
standing garden spot, an
additional " acre Of ground
Is available. Priced at
S22.s50. Dir: Key Bridge.
out Lee highway (Rte. (29-
21D. through Falls church
to Merryneld. Just beyond
Merryield turn right on
Maple lane and continue
Y mi. to open house.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Ico.. REALTORS

FAIRFAX, Cobb Dale subdiVision-
Beaut. split.foyer rambler; 5 bed
rm.. -ssTe Ssn'i lot. ni CITY t. sever T S1H and
water. Dir. Out .Arl. blvd. to Rte.
left. which Is Norman ave. Pro-
ceed 5 blks. to last house on left.
PTiees P4ee sst to ,.iI ipd asHtI SsHi II e tSopPP
SON REALTY co.
FAIRFAX-$1s,950. Low down
payment. :, Assume 4h& CT. 3
porch, all brick rambler. Nr,
schools. shopping. BY OWNER.
CR. 3-4066.
EAGDEAX z AZ q ILL "a
Evening star., 1960-10-16

N. ARLINGTON
RAMBLER
1914 N. 29th ST.
This immaculate rambler
features 8 large bedrooms,
2h baths. center hail,
large living room, separate
dining room and Q dream
kitchen with pantry and
eating space. The full day.
light basement has q very
large paneled recreation
room with fireplace and .
finished half bath with
shower roughed in. Plenty
Of room for 2 more above-
ground bedrooms plus work.
shop area. Attic fan and
pull-doWn stairway to large
storage attic. This home
Is located on q beautiful
OYersiZed vooded lot and
is ideal for family with
children. Excellent school
area. k31.s5O.
DIR: Out Old Domonion
DR.. and turn west on vii.
iiamsburS blvd. to West
moreland, left on westmore.
land to 2eth ct. and right
on 2sth to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

FAIRFAX-Beaut. brick homes ir
Fairfax Towne Estates. Loc. or
nice lot with nm. streets, sewer
and water. Conven. to schools
shop. and transp. in the town oi
Fairfax. Priced S20,500 and VI
with conyen. financing arranged
Sample house located at PIC
Cleveland lev i st; Open sat, t,,s%IN and sun z
THOMPSON REALTY co.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
All Alien Residents
Required To Report
Address In January

Helena - R. G. Hoffellier, dis.
trict director of the immigration
and Naturalization Service, is ex.
pecting over 10000 people who
are not citizens to report their
address in this district of Mon
tana and Idaho during January
under the Federal Alien Address
report program.
Anyone who is not U. S. citi-
zen must make an address re,
port, unless he was admitted tenn
porarily for agricultural work.
is a foreign diplomat, or is an
international organization repre-.
sentative.
Any alien who violates this
law by not reporting his address
may be fined 5000, imprisoned
for 80 days, ard depOrted.
In addition, aliens who are not
in the United States during Jan
uary must report their address
anyway, to the service within 10
days after their return.
The cards for reporting ad-
dresses are available during Jan
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
LEAPS FROM CAR

Soda Springs, Idaho - A 81
year-old mother of four jumped
from her car at a railroad cross
ing in this southern Idaho town
just before a freight train ground
the vehicle into scrap.
Mrs. Eldon Perkins of Soda
Springs, saw the freight train ap-
preaching an intersection near
the town. She slammed on the
brakes, but they didn't hold on
the icy street. The auto slid onto
the tracks and Mrs. Perkins
jumped out.
The train demolished the car
and carried it nearly 200 feet
down the track.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

day at home is not known be
cause this project will continue
up until the last minute.
The farm crew, with patient
help, is already getting Christ
mas trees which hospital employ,
ees, with more patient help, will
erect on every ward and on sew,
eral buildings. The electricians
are distributing Christmas lights
for many displays.
Perhaps the busiest group is
the activity therapies department
directed by Lou Wurl, which is
preparing a series of entertain,
ment features and the distribu.
ton of gifts. Employees in this
department are also busy with
many such auxiliary details as
sacking peanuts and candy and
wrapping gifts, assisted by vol,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Readers of Montana
Magazine viii Get
Biz Bonus Section

HELENA, Dec. % (SpeciaD -
Readers of Montana, the Maya
zine of Western History" pub
lished by the Historical Society
of Montana, will find a 2O-page
bonus section marking the be-
ginning of a new decade of pub
fishing in the forthcoming Win
ter 1861 issue, due for mailing
this week, according to editor
Michael S. Kennedy
The special section is compos-
ed of a scholarly article on his
toric st. Peters Mission in the
Blackfeet country of Montana.
written by Father Wilfred P.
Schoenberg, archivist at Crosby
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

unteer workers and by patients
The distribution of gifts is one
of the most important features
of the season. DR.. II. w. Hogan
acting superintendent, has mall
ed Christmas letters to more than
$500 Montana residents, offer
ing gift suggestions, and many
clubs, churches and other organi-
cations, as well as hundreds of
individuals, have announced that
they will be contributing to the
gift project. For seven years the
Gifts With a Lift program, di-
rected by Mrs. L. p. Sanders OF
Butte. has given invaluable help
in this field, assuring gifts for
every one of the 800 to 900 pa
tientS who have no families or
friends to remember them.
Appropriate gifts are cigarettes,
candy, smoking accessories, gum,
games, playing cards, pens, hob
by crafts, novelties, nylon hose,
head scarfs, cosmetics, home per
manents and scented soap.
Lou Wurl, who cOordinates the
entire project, recommends that
new gifts be sent. "A new gift
has much more value to the hos
0italiZed person than something
that has been used" he explain
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Library, Gonzaga University. and
the first of a new historical Wig
nette series - the story of the
famous Justin cow boat.
The huge new 88-page issue
the second largest ever published
by the magazine and dated Jan.
l, 1861, will feature a full color
reproduction of wildlife in win
ter, painted by a promising young
Denver artist, Wolfgang Pogzeba.
An original c. NJ Russell Christ
mas card, owned by, Dick Floods
Trail Side Gallery in Idaho Falls,
appears on the full color back
cover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Patients AT Warm
Springs Prepare Fol
Christmas Season

WARM SPRINGS - The ex-
element of the Christmas sea
son al the Montana State Hospi-
tai in Warm Springs is rising
rapidly. with the hospital per
sonnet planning a jampacked sea
son of activity for the approx
mately 100 patie-ts who will be
in the hospital at that time. Home
visits arr being arranged by the
social service department for
about rs patients, but the exact
number who will enjoy the hOli-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
DOG GETS MEDAL

Rome - A 14-year-Oid police
dog, Dox, has been awarded a
world championship gold meu-
al by the mayor of Rome.
Dox had helped solve four muir
ders, cracked 95 cases of bur
glary and save eight lives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

uary at every post office and at
all immigration and naturaliza-
ton service offices. Report your
address before the end of Jan
uary if you are not a U. S. citi-
zen.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March 16

7-Trouble With Fother.
COMEDY.
I0:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little MoFsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. host.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
4-Coneentrotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
OorreIi Drummond, teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Spring 6yinoton.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss

7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
Rev. J, Robert Suite, Temple
Hills 6optist Church.
500
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
! Hour. Cortoons and puppet
adventures
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
e-Loeol News. Sutton.
S:l5
s-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
S:55
5-Thoueht for the Doy.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Dangerous
Portners. lo45. jones Croio,
Sione Hosso.
$50
4-Honeymooners. Comedy.
Sleek la Lonne.
Health ond exercise.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. ITO Beot the Bond"
1885. Roger Pryor.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Barker. host.
5-RompeT Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin. teoeher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
9-love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
Bill leyden. host.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
Bob Cummings stors.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. "Arizono Wildeot." jane
Withers.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. "Womon on Pier l3."
l949. Robert Ryan.
7-About Foees.
Audience participation show.
Ben Alexander. m. c.
9-TheateT Of StoFs. Oromo.
Crossed and Double Crossed"
Louis Hoyword, Mercedes Nc
Cambridge.
1880
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
2:O0
4-Queen for O Doy. Giveowoy
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-FoT Better or Worse.
Or. james A. Peterson. host.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Conservative Ticket
Strowmen Run in Virginio

into the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Virginia's IL Conservative
electors, plus possibly the
"unpledged" electors from
Mis- sissippi, independent"
electors from Alabama, and
similar splinter groups in six
or seven other States, could
then determine the outcome.
Virginia's Conservative
Party is sponsored by the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, Of which Mr..
Coiner is the chairman.
Originally. the committee
circulated petitions to place
on the ballot the names Of
Senator Byrd for President
and Senator Barry Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
for Vice President. Both de-
clined the honor.
Mr.. Coiner said their
names were withdrawn Gin
true Virginia courtesy" But,
he added. each presidential
elector on the ballot Tin
Virginia the vote is for elec-
tors rather than the candi-
dates for President and Vice
President) is pledged to vote
for Senator Byrd and Mr..
Anderson.
If a deadlock should oc-
cur, the Conservative Party'S
sample ballot points out.
this could "give Senator Byrd
q tangible strength to use be-
tween November 8 and De-
cember 10 (the date the
Electoral College meets) as
he deems best to gain sup