davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

And so we live, partly of course,
on the encouragement given us by
our readers. While we do not ex-
pect to Salty everyone, we are
pledged to the highest standard
of verile journalism - to print
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

the truth no matter whom it may
hurt. Only under this journalistic
policy can a writer be truly of
service to the public which he
must serve.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Stoymon 7 cam Leads
National Bridge Open

spades with the west hand in
the hope of striking spade
length in his partners hand.
He didn't want to get up to
three or four diamonds in the
attempt to outbid the oppo-
nents at hearts.
The maneuver worked. Mr..
Nail made three spades, scoring
l40 points. I'm tournament
play, a player who makes a
part score gets a bonus of SO
points in addition to the value
of the tricks
Play at Other Table
At the other table of the
match. Mr., Mathe and Mr.
Allinger held the east-west
cards and allowed south to play
the hand at three hearts. The
Californians scored only 100
points for defeating the con-
tract one trick, thus losing the
hand by 40 points.
Either team could have won
the hand easily by doubling
three hearts, since the penalty
of 00n Tooiyts would bova haa,,
better than any part score.
Neither east nor west had an
attractive double of hearts.
The only consolation to Mr..
Mathe was that ne lost the
board to Mr.. Nail and Mervin
Key. who will be his team
mates next February in world
championship matches against
Italy. England and Argentina.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Pershing Missile
Scores Seventh
Straight Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Dec. l CAP) The Army fired
Pershing artillery missile on
a seventh straight success last
night, and gathered data on
possible effects of launching
on troops in the field.
The sharp nosed 34-foot
weapon, which has a record of
23 successes in 81 test firings,
tipped to a target less than
200 miles away on a short
range test of its accuracy. Of
ficials reported all objectives
were met.
Primary purpose of the
flight was to evaluate further
missile performance, guidance
and control systems and war
head components.
Sensitive instruments were
placed at varying distances
from the launching site to
measure heat and blast. The
DATA will be analyzed to de-
termine what protection will
be needed for crewmen in the
field. Some degree of digging
in probably will be required
The firing crew tonight was
in q concrete blockhouse some
distance from the pad.
! Pershing is a solid fuel
weapon designed for battle
field mobility. It is scheduled
for initial deployment in West
ern Europe next year.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Churchman's
Award Goes 10
John Duncan

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan last night received
the Layman's Award at the
annual Churchman'S Dinner in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The award was given "in
recognition of his distinguished
service rendered in the develop
ment Of the moral and religious
life Of the city of Washington"
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Church
and chairman of the selection
committee, presented the award
to Mr.. Duncan.
The award is sponsored by
the United Churchmen, a part
of the National Capital Area
Council of Churches. John G.
Ramsay. chairman of the
United Churchmen, presided at
the dinner Of approximately
500 laymen and ministers.
Since 1888
The award goes back to 1898.
/ when the late Wilbur LaRoe.
jr.. noted lawyer and former
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church, US. A., received it.
Through the years "a other
persons have been recipients of
the honor.
In accepting the plaque, Mr.
Duncan said, II hope I shall be
able to exemplify the ideals for
which this award stands"
The Commissioner praised
the council of churches for its
leadership in many areas OF
the city's life. including seek
ing opportunities Of employ
ment for people regardless of
race, non-segregated restau-
rants and equal housing facili-
ties"
He pointed out that the
council was able to do many
things for the city that indi-
Evening star., 1961-12-01

vidual churches working alone
could not accomplish.
Mr.. Duncan is a member oi
John Wesley AME Zion Church
and is currently a vice presi-
dent Of the council Of churches
He has been active in denomi-
national and interdenomina-
tional church affairs.
Allegiance Cited
Col. Francis Pickens Miller
a special assistant in the State
Department and a noted Pres
byterian Church, U. S. leader
told the gathering that a
persons greatest allegiance Is
to God.
That allegiance determines
what kind of person you are
and what kind of person you
will try to be-" he said. "A
mans citizenship in the king
dom of God determines what
kind Of an American he will try
to be. what kind Of political ad-
herent he will attempt TO be
and what kind of man he will
try to be-"
DR.. Virgil E. Lowder, excel
tive secretary Of the Council Of
Churches, gave the invocation
and DR.. E. Franklin Jackson
minister of John Wesley AME
Zion Church. the benediction
DR.. Charles D. Kean, presi-
dent of the Council of Churches
and rector of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, also spoke.
Four previous recipients OF
Evening star., 1961-12-01
New Drug Found
For Kidney Failure
BY the Associated Press

Development of a new medi-
cal treatment for combating
and even preventing-poten-
TALLY fatal kidney shutdown
was described yesterday by ar
Army researcher.
DR.. Kelvin G.. Barry of the
Walter Reed Army Institute OF
Research told about it at the
first Of a series of staff semi
mars at the institute.
He said a substance called
"mannitol" made by COM
bining a form of sugar with
hydrogen-had proved effec-
tive In alleviating the condition
known technically as "acute
kidney failure" in which kidney
function and excretion of urine
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Nike-zeus Fired
In All 3 Stages

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. Mex, Dec. / (AP)
The Army successfully fired
for the first time yesterday all
three rocket motors of the
Nike-Zeus anti-missile missile.
The relatively small third
stage reaction motor ignited as
planned. The smaller motor
serves two functions-maneu-
vering the warhead of the mis-
sile and propulsion.
The Zeus' main propulsion
system-solid fuel booster and
SuStainer rocket motors-has
been successfully fired before
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Chunukuh Dance

The Beth Sholom Mr.. and
Mrs. Club will hold Its Second
Annual Chanukah Dance at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Car
pei Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

is sharply reduced. sometimes
resulting in uremic poisoning.
DR.. Barry said the new tech
nique, in which mannitol is in
fused into the veins, is quicker
acting and less expensive than
previous methods Of treating
the condition.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

the award were present. They
were Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan,
who received the award in
l946: Walter w. Britt, 1947;
Woolsey w. Hall, 1858, and Mr..
Ramsay, 1857.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge Columnist


HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 1.-The
bridge team of Samuel Stay
man, Victor Mitchell, Morton
Rubinow. Waldemar Won Zedt-
witz. all of New York, and Mrs.
Edith Kemp of Miami Beach.
Fla. today led a field of Sc
teams after two sessions of play
in the National Open Team
Championship. The leaders
had 35l2 points, with So pos
sible.
Tied for second were two
teams with 34l2 points. They
are the 1860 winning team of
Lew Mathe of Los Angeles, Paul
Allinger of San Francisco, Sid
ney Lazard of New Orleans and
Edgar Kaplan of New York.
and the winners of the mems
team championship earlier in
the national tournament here.
John R. Crawford, Tobias Stone
and Alvin Roth, all of New
York, with Sidney Silodor and
Norman Kay, both of Phila-
delphia.
d. c. Team Threatens
A team led by Mrs. Terry
Michaels and Israel Conn. both
of Washington, was in fine po-
sition with 3ll2 points. The
Richard K. Freeman team had
81 points, and the Paul Kibler
team had 26l2 points.
The field was reduced to 90
teams for the two final ses-
Sions yesterday afternoon and
last night.
Ace Gutowsky of Oklahoma
City. formerly a professional
football star, and E. j. Smith
Of Detroit won a special char
ity event yesterday afternoon
as 504 pairs of experts took
area championship play.
Bill Eisenberg and Paul Trent
of New York we're second. Ches-
ter Davis. jr., of Arlington,
Mass, and Dr.. Robert Tator
of New York were third.
$3.50 for Charity
The afternoon event raised
$3.50 for the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues annual
charity drive.
The 1860 winners of the team
championship, led by Mr..
Mathe. lost a part-score strug-
gle when an opponent competed
with a three-card suit:
NORTH
A532
|Q83
1Q105
%6432
WEST EAST
AA94 AQJ87
IS HA4
HJ8762 "A943
%l0985 %AJ7
SOUTH
AKl06
"KJ109752
OK
%KQ
The bidding. with North
South vulnerable:
North East South West
Pass INT 20 "a
81 81 Pass Pass
Pass
Robert Nail of Houston bid
Evening star., 1961-04-29

last summer, this weeks cir
cular is the first time that
FHA has laid down the
ground rules in this area as
far as Jet traffic is concerned.
The effect most real estate
brokers feel will be to deny
Government financing to
any projects within the new
found boundaries. This is
pointed up by the fact that
the Veterans Administration
traditionally follows FILA
Evening star., 1961-04-29
u dnuu u&M mNMM
FILA Takes Action Jet Zones at Dulles Andrews
By JOSEPH B. BYRNEs

Reel Estote Editor Of 1ae Stor
mated Circular Letter No. 56.
The missive sent out this
week spells out the bound
aries within which FILA will
refuse to insure a mortgage
adjacent to Andrews Air
Force Base and Dulles In
ternational Airport.
No Mons Lond
The circular states that
FFfA has ruled the following
zones, in effect, a real estate
Evening star., 1961-04-29

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and the Jet age
have cut a huge swath of
valuable real estate out of
sections Of Prince Georges,
Fairfax and Loudoun
counties.
The action, termed drastic
by many real estate dealers
and builders in the affected
areas, was taken by FILA
District Director Thomas C.
Barringer in an order desig-
Evening star., 1961-04-29

no mans land as far as its
office is concerned.
They are:
A wedge shaped corridor
extending 312 miles from
each end of the three exist
ing runways at Dulles and
the two runways at Andrews.
The wedge is 5000 feet wide
at its base and tapers in the
ga miles to the edge of the
runways in question.
In addition, FILA has set
Evening star., 1961-04-29

les International Airport at
Chantilly, Virginia, and the
relocation of the runways at
Andrews Air Force Base in
Prince Georges County,
Maryland, to accommodate
heavy jet aircraft, has caused
numerous telephone inquiries
as we'll as many office ap-
pointments pertaining to the
zones set up by the FILA as
See JET ZONES, Poss B-s
Evening star., 1961-04-29

up another zone which ex-
tends one-half mile around
the edge of both airfield
boundary lines. Any house or
prospective home falling
within these boundaries is
not eligible for an FILA In
Sured loan.
At the same time, FHA
stated that property not
within the zones, but close
to them. wfll be appraised
subject to an adjustment in
Evening star., 1961-04-29

policy.
A VA spokesman yesterday
said that while VA has no
national policy on GI loans
in Jet areas it would no
doubt follow FHA's lead at
Andrews and Dulles.
interested Parties
Addressed to "All persons
having business with the
FHA," Circular No, Sc states:
"The construction of Dull
Evening star., 1961-04-29

value commensurate with the
adverse influences present at
the time of the appraisal"
Jet Donser
Danger from heavy Jet
traffic at the two fields plus
the noise attendant with Jet
operation was given as FHA's
reason for taking the step.
While the matter has been
brought to the attention of
interested parties as early as
Evening star., 1961-06-26

q. g 1901 b. Jdha r Din. os
Dislrhula ~ National Newspaper Ssndede In.
sf AMatss
Evening star., 1961-06-26
BobbyGoeItz
Retuins State
Tennis Title

BALTIMORE, June 26 (AP)
Bobby Goeltz, son of the
tennis professional at Columbia
Country Club, held his title in
the Maryland Junior tennis
championships yesterday by
defeating Thomas Murphy, jr.,
of Baltimore, Go, 60.
This was the second year
that Goeltz, a Bethesda resi-
dent. took the boys-under-15
category of the championship.
On Saturday, his sister Cynthia
defeated Janet Irish of Bethes-
da, 6-3. 6-3, to win the girls
under-16 class.
But Miss Irish Jared better
Sunday by winning the girls
under-15 class. She defeated
Sharon Highstein of Baltimore,
+6, 6-1, 6-1. Miss High
stein had been top-seeded in
the match.
In another final, l2-year-old
Jack Stevenson Of Salisbury
defeated Philip Irish of Bethes-
da, Ga. 6-3.
In girls-under-18 doubles,
rain halted q match in which
Jane McCleary and Ann e
Weaver were leading Cynthia
Goeltz and Janet Irish. Us,
A playoff was scheduled in
Washington today.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Singmon EosiIy Wins Club Title

Marvin Singman's quick trip
to the Indian Spring club
championship featured un-
usually heavy midsummer ac-
tivity in. the club title tourna-
mentS over the week end.
Jim Duffy, jr.. 16-year-old
O'Connell High golfer, reached
the semifinals Of the Court
House championships. and Lee
Cozad won a second-round
match at Glenn Dale from Ru-
fus De Vane. who had upset
Gary Robinson, the defending
champion, in the first round.
Irving Chips Cantor and
Alvin Dulcan scored surprises
at Woodmont, where play
reached the Semifinals. The
Belle Haven final between
Charles Holden III, and Hank
Anderson has been postponed
until July 9 because of Holden's
busy tournament schedule,
which. included. the National
Intercollegiate last week, the
Goose Greek mernber-gueSt.
and the Virginia Amateur this
week end.
INDIAN SPRING - Denny
Hevener, a retired Government
employe, ran out Of gas after
reaching the finals Of the club
championship and lost, II and
8, to Singman, the 23-year-old
George Washington University
graduate in the scheduled So
hole finals.
Singman was Sup after a
morning 78 and an outgoing IS
ended the match with nine
holes to play.
Other flight winners: 1st-
Robert Kline defeated Stanley
Abrams. / up. 2d-George Fox
defeated Ed Abel, 2 and l, 3D.
Abe Goldblatt defeated Pau
Weinstein, 2 and l.
WOODMONT = Cantor and
Dulcan will meet in one semi
final in the club championship
with Bobby Lerner, the favor
ite, opposing Jon England in
the other.
Cantor watched Buddy Figs
prodigious tee shots sail far
past his. but Chips lived UP to
his nickname and Clipped and
Evening star., 1961-06-26

putted his way to a up victory.
Dulcan, a former champion,
won. Q and /, over Dave Wort
man. favored to reach the
finals in the upper bracket
Lerner won. over Cabot Field
man, 5 and 4, while Jon Eng
land walloped Sam Schwartz
8 and z. Schwartz had supplied
the shocker Of the tournament
when he defeated DR.. Jerry
Footer, three time champion,
in the first round.
GLENN DALE - Lee Cozad
won over DeVane in a second
round upset. but his father,
Gary. lost to Milton Brygidyr,
and Lee win meet Brygidyr in
the quarter-final feature.
Second-Round results:
Howard Chambers def, Etony Eman-
Frank Weigand. ) and 4; Dave Faiter
def. Bill Glascock, 5 and 4;,Lee Cozao
def. RUFUS DeVane, ! up: Milton Bryg-
idyr. def. Gary Cozad, and 8; Frank
Lewis def. Bill Crould. 4 and 3; Francis
Dex def' John Winner, 4 and 3.
Women's Observation-Disclosures round
Evening star., 1961-06-26

nament which begins next Mon
day at the Edgemoor Club.
Lynch and Smith won the
title in 1869 but lost it last
year. The duo yesterday won
the District seniors champion
ship by defeating Smokey
Miller and Henry Foss. 60,
60. at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Mrs. Elmer .Dodson def. Helen shea,
! up; Mrs. Ray Shields def. Mrs. Andy
Andrusic, 2 and /; Mrs. Jack Smith
def. Mrs. Wilbur Beall, 4 and 8; Mrs.
Rufus DeVane def. Helen Lloyd,
and 2.
COURT HOUSE = Duffy,
medalist in the club champion
ship with TITS, beat Bart
Fugler, 8 and 2, and will meet
Danny Kapitan in the semi
finals. Kapitan won over Re-
ford Burney, 3 and 2.
Jack Smell, the 1859 cham
pion, won over Doug Newhouse,
up, and will meet Art Myers,
who defeated O'Deil CAN'T, 4
and 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Putting Title
To Robertson

Condy Robertson Of Savan-
nah, Ca, who finished fourth
in the Atlanta Open last week,
won the $1,000 top prize in the
Professional Putters Associa-
ton tournament concluded
yesterday over the course in
Arlington.
Robertson's 144-hole score
was 256. Ken Boy of Bristol,
Tenn, was next with 258 for
$500. Leroy Cooper, East Point,
Ga. and Chuck Schaffer, Au-
gusta, had $50 each.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Goose Creek Golf Won
By VorcoIik, Holden

/, Kreger, So; George Borsari and
his son, Bob, SO.
BELLE HAvEN-R. H. Dunn
won the medal in the senior
championship with the help of
q hole-in-one on the 17th with
a four iron. Dunn's score was
76-74-150.
The DeMaine M e mortal
trophy. two-raan team, best
ball with IS per cent handicap,
was won by c. T. Nicholson
and Frank Backus with 61-60-
131. Joe Ashcroft and John
Thacker were second, 61-64
lbs.
CONGRESSIONAL - A. w.
Gillian and r. @. Ellis, who
have respective 5 and IS handi-
caps, won the two-man team
title over DR.. j. w. Bernhard
and DR.. j. P. Scanlon, 5 and 8.
DR.. Bernhard and DR.. Scan
lon. two down going to the
ninth, thought they had re-
duced the margin when DR..
Bernhard holed a shot from a
sand trap for a birdie three,
but Gillian holed a 15-foot
birdie putt to protect the 2 up
margin.
Other flight winners:
2d-O. M. Reed and F. j..
O'Connell def. G. T. Miller and
w. P. Owens, / up.
3d-G. F. Cramer and DR.. E.
E. Quayle def. H. T. Bergman
and G. P. O'Grady. 3 and /.
4th-W. j. Armstrong and
A. q. Keyser def. T. p. Shotton
and Roger Johnson, Q and /.
CHEVY CHASE - (Father-
and-son championship Philip
Israel. ST., and jr., 73-S-65,
George Hamilton, jr., and III,
75-9-66.
CHANTILLY (Senior cham
pionshipl Harvey Robinson, sr.,
78-78-156 minus ii handicap
for las. Dutch Rice, 91-93-l84
minus SO, 148.
PRINCE GEORGES = (Sub-
urban Trust Trophy0 Low
gross-Joe Balestri, 32-40--72.
Low net-Rod Lufkin, the low
round of his career, 73. minus
~ handicap for a net 81. Sonny
Mothershead, 77-l3-64, Jack
Murray, 77-12-65.
w E S TB RIA r. (Seuior
championship qualifying.l Ray
O'Malley, chairman of the
Board of Governors, was med
alist with a rs to Fred Nc
Aleer's rs. Match play in the
tournament for the Leon Horo-
witz trophy starts next week
end.
ARMY NAVY-eNe W m a n
Cup finals. Col. r. c. Craw-
ford defeated Col. Jess Nettles.
8 and /.
BETHESDA-Claude Rippy's
three-iron shot into the cup on
the 18th for an eagle deuce was
the money shot as Rippy and
Joe TAFT won the annual Joe
TAFT pro-amateur with a SO.
Don Hurd and Bob Healy
birdied the first hole of a play-
off to take second over Phil
Urquhart and Jack Linden, and
Faris Mirage and Jimmy Wang
after they tied with 6is. Mrs.
Frank Law and Elsie Beall won
the women's event with q 64.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Tony Vsrcolik and Charles
Holden Of Belle Haven, thu
lowest handicapped team IL
the tournament, surprised By
winning the 36-hole media
play member-guest tournament
atsGoose Greek yesterday.
Narcolik and Holden, who
completed arrangements tt
play Just an hour before start
ing time Saturday morning
had rounds of 81 and SIS fol
12s. Varcolik is a five-handi.
cap player and Holden q two
Varcolik ard Holden also ha6
the low gross. score Of 68-70
but inasmuch as they took the
cup, gross went to Bill Rob-
ertson and Joe La Sale o1
Belle Haven with 70-70-140
Harry O.Meara and Gil Willett
of Prince Georges had second
gross, 72-69-141.
Four teams tied at 1872. Fred
Diaper and Mat Flattery, un-
attached, 66-66-132; Archie
oven and Bob Ferrell, Argyle
66-66-132: Ed Frank and Herb
Ladley, Belle Haven. 65-76-
132; Don Lichty and Bart
Fulger, Court House, 64-6S-
132.
Dick Morton and George
Graham, jr., Westbriar, were
next with 67-66-133.
Low round of tournament
was shared by Dick Holbruner
and Ken Michelback, Court
House, at 81.
NORBECK The rule book
figured in two matches in the
fist round of the two-Il1an
team championship.
Myron Gerber played one
hole with is clubs, was assessed
a two-stroke penalty, and he
and Jerry Cooper lost to Harry
Mudrick and Harry Sennett
l up, in an upset. This is the
first year the tournament has
been played from scratch.
The Brenner brothers, Bot
and Charles, were As minutes
late for their match with Bud
Sickmen and Howard Krasner
and were four down when they
caught Sickmen and Krasnel
on the fifth hole. The latter
team won, Z and 6. i
Max Mudrick and Ed Miller
the medalists, won. and 4
over Harold Berman and Steve
Carton.
MANOR - Bill BroWnrlgs
and DR.. ]. L. Goddard, who
with their l and II handicap:
figured to be the team to beat
in the two-man championship
lost to Bob McFerren and DR.
John Curry, 4 and 8, in the
first round.
Norman Manders and DR.
A. K. Leon, the medalists. wor
over DR.. Leo ShaudiS and Harry
Graham, 2 up in 81 holes.
Thea Obert, 15- year ole
starlet, shot a hole-in-one OF
the 197-yard third hole Of tht
inside nine, using a three wood
KENWOOD = (Diffenbaugl
Trophy playofD DR.. j. w. Mes
bitt, 83-14-69 won over vii
liam brennan, 90-13-77.
Two-man team champion
ship qualifying, From scratch
Medalists-Al Tucci and Dicl
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Bonus Baby Signed

CINCINNATI; June rs CAPl
The Reds have announced
the signing Of Pitcher Jim
Scherer, Is. of Ironton, Ohio,
for an undisclosed bonus.
Scherer was signed to a Topeka
(Kans.) contract in the Class
B Three-I League.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Wins Stock Feature

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa.
June 26 (AP) Paul Gold
smith won yesterdays feature
stock car race at Williams
Grove Speedway. Goldsmith
never lost the lead in the
scheduled 100-lap race which
was cut to II laps because OF
thundershowers. His time was
37:44.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Lynch, Smith Win
D. c. Seniors Net

Hugh Lynch and C. Al
phonso Smith. the top-ranked
senior doubles tennis team in
the United States, will attempt
to regain the title in the Ma
tional Seniors clay court tour
Evening star., 1961-06-26
IMPACT IS
sTAl MoMENr or IsUM.

- " eN%NN SNN@NN "NN @A@g
FACE MUST co THROUGH
Tie BALL AND MUsT lE ScUAAI
10 The TARGET Al IMPACT. Z,
REMEAABER THAT me ATch
(oR IoFI) or fAE cLUBEAcE
! IS WHAT RAISES IhE RALL mo
The AIR. II NEEDS NO "hELP.
FROM YOU.
THEREFORE, AIM TO FLATTeS
YOUR SWING m The IMPACT
AREA, so TRAr The cuUBHEAD
FOLLOWS me LINE OF FLIGHT
Both BEFoRE AND AFTER IN
PACT FOR As LONG As IS
POSSIBLE. e
Evening star., 1961-06-26
THE PALMER METHOD

]. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN cLuI
MEETS AALL DETERMINES IHE
OUTCOME OF ANY SHOT.
4. MOVEMENTS MADE Up 10 M.
POINT ARE IMPORTANT IN ~
TdEY MAKE THE CORRECT IN
PACT EASIER TO ACCOMPLISH. .
ToDAY's TIPS APPLY TO
AL SHOTS, FRoM TIE DRIVE
10 THE SHORTEST CHIP - =
WITH THE DcEPTIoN or
UTTlNo, WHICH IS A GAVE
IN ITSELF.
FIRST, As YOU SEE HERE,
AlM WITH TIE BOTTOM EDGE
, or The cLueFAcE - NOT I'll
TOP EDGE, WHICH FLARES
OPEN IN MANY CASES.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

I1:OO, WTTG (5) PM East.
"Rhythms of Africa" Sing
er Miri1m Mekeba Of the
Union Of South Africa; Nj
gerian drummer Michael
Olatunji, his musicians and
dancers.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Devil Strikes
at Night" The story Of a
killer shielded by his own
government. Clause Holm,
Mario Adorf. Foreign Film
Festival Q95S).
1881, WMAL (7 - Tuesday
Movie. "Alexander's Rag
time Band" Sentimental
story of some performers,
taking them from 1911 to
1888. Featuring 26 Irving
Berlin tunes. Tyrone Power,
Alice Faye 1880.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
international Film Festi-
val" Scenes from Square
of Violence" (Yugoslavia) !;
Peace to Him Who Enters"
(Soviet Union); Viridiana"
SPAIN.