davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Eisenhower to Support
Goodies Drive in Texas

ing Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen, a candidate for re-
election next year.
The former Presidents pro-
gram to help his party rebuild
its strength from the 1860 de-
feat apparently does not in
clude any plan to run for Of
flee himself.
Pennsylvania Repub Ii c a n S
have pressed him repeatedly to
try for the Senate next year
against Democratic incumbent
Joseph S. Clark. jr. Mr.. Eli
senhower has steadfaStly re-
fused.
State G. o. P. Chairman
George Bloom said today: I'm
satisfied in my own mind he
won't do 1t. I don't intend to
harraSs the man about it,"
Opportunity for G. o. P.
The San Antonio contest
that has attracted Mr.. Essen
hower's intervention offers Re-
publicans an opportunity to ex-
pand their foothold in Texas
politics.
1t is a straight-out liberal
conservative battle, in which
number Of Democrats are ex-
pected to desert the liberal Mr..
Gonzalez. a member Of the
board Of the Americans for
Democratic Action. to support
Mr.. Goode, who describes him
self 'as a conservative Republic
can. Texas sources in both
parties view the race as very
close"
President Kennedy carried
the district with 63.7 per cent
Of the vote in 1860, but Bexar
County went strongly for Mr..
Eisenhower in his two cleo
tionS.
1t also supported Republican
| John Tower for the Senate last
April, when he won the special
run-off election to fill Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson's
former Senate seat.
Never Defeated Locally
Mr.. Gonzalez, however, has
never been defeated in a local
contest and he led the entire
ticket in his home county in
the first primary for the john
son Senate seat. He has the
backing Of the county'S strong
Democratic organization, led
by another Spanish-American
County Commissioner Albert
Pima. and has been Endorsed by
Vice President Johnson, Sena-
tor Marlborough, Democrat of
Texas, and State labor and
liberal groups.
In addition to the normal
conflicts between self-described
liberal and conservative can
didates over taxation, welfare
programs and other economic
and social issues, the Goode-
Gonzalez race has been marked
by disputes over military serv-
ice and military policy.
San Antonio is the center of
a number of military bases and
Mr.. Kilday. the former Con-
gresham, was a. high-ranking
member of the Military Affairs
Committee.
Stress War Record
Backers Of Mr.. Goode have
been stressing the fact that the
Republican is a twice-wounded,
decorated Marine veteran of
World War II and the Korean
fighting. while State Senator
Gonzalez worked as a civilian
censor during the world war.
His activities as a censor
have also enabled Republicans
to make a link to the general
controversy over allegations
that Kennedy administration
officials have been "muzzling"
anti-Communist military men,
an issue that was highlighted
by a recent squabble over Army
participation in a Gold War
Seminar" held in San Antonio.
Mr. Goode also has attempted
TO cut into Mr.. Gonzalez
strength within the Spanish
American community by ar
ranging to have Senator Tower
appoint a San Antonio youth.
David Martinez, to the Capitol
police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
French officials reacte d
sharply here today to Secretary
Of State Rusk's press confer
ence comments on Berlin nego-
tiating tactics and United
States contacts with Algerian
rebels.
Although Mr.. Rusk made a
point of playing down the rift
among the allies in their ap-
proach to negotiating with
the Soviet Union on the Ger
man question. in effect. he lee
tured against the French view
that intensive Western prepara-
lions now for East-WeSt nego-
tiations would appear to the
Kremlin as a sign of Western
weakness.
Instead Mr.. RuSk said yes
terday that the United States
intends to continue its eXplora-
tory talks with the Russians to
see whether there are possible
grounds for negotiations. Paris
has been cool to these talks.
French sources here COM
mented today that each one
can have his own philosophy
ours is not that one (Mr.
Rusk's) But we are all to-
gether in the same boat and
we don't want to rock it."
Mr.. Rusk told reporters that
Assistant Secretary of State G.
Mennen williams had met Al
gerian rebel officials socially"
in Tunis this week. but Il
think that did not change the
situation in any way"
1t is premature" to ask, Mr..
Rusk said, If the United States
has recognition of the provi-
sional Algerian government
under consideration.
The Secretary's refusal to
rule out consideration for rec
ognizing the rebel Algerian gov
eminent was coupled with an
expression of hope the prob
lem would be resolved shortly"
To this one French diplo-
mat commented acidly:
I'm a difficult and delicate
period we don't think the sort
Of conversation Mr.. Williams
had helps in any way. We
would rather leave this prob
lem to Gen. de Gaulle, who Is
making enormous efforts at
enormous risks. We believe he
deserves the opportunity to
work it out"
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'S
waiver of his year-end dead
line for signing a peace treaty
with East Germany met with
only cautious welcome from
Mr.. Rusk. The Khrushchev
statement confirmed publicly
what Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko had said in private
talks, Mr.. Rusk said.
Public acknowledgment that
there is no "ultimatum with
respect to time" Mr.. Rusk said,
may serve to reduce tension
somewhat. But he added that
the Soviet attitude toward the
German and Berlin problems
shows little If any change"
Mr.. Rusk said United States
Soviet discussions have only
been a sounding -out operation.
not negotiations.
When a serious and dan
gerous difference arises" he
said. great power statesmen
should establish contact in
order to clarity the situation
and to guard against a catas-
trophe which might be brought
on by ignorance. miscalcula-
ton or mistake"
Perilous Alternative
The alternative, Mr.. Rusk
indicated, would be for the
two sides to growi publicly at
each other until something
happens"
At the same time. Mr.. Rusk
stated the inter-allied differ
enceS have more to do with
procedure than with substance
and that the Western powers
are agreed on defending their
vital interests in GERMANY and
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Wheaton Teacher
Is Contest Judqe

Mrs. Phyllis N. Rowe OF
Brownsville, Nd, an English
teacher at Wheaton High
School, has been appointed a
judge in the national achieve
ment competition for high
school English students.
The contest, now in its fourth
year, is sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Teachers OF
English. Competition winners
receive recognition scrolls and
recommendations for college
scholarships.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s9I Me.-s;S0 a.n. .Astln.
ufoP-Fh-ss.3 hs.-s:1s IN. % 1:I0 n.
WAsHFk-o1I Ms.-Iaa. 70 iAis an,
ea6sy-SaHaay.
NoL-FM-ssl. .ke.-s;3s an. b nl1aiEht.
WfAh-sh-lel3 NIL an. 70 alGulsht.
WwOc-FM-I0i.i Me.-2a-Assr spsRstisa.
WeMs-Fk-IO3.s Me.-S an. to niauIsht;
Saturday ] an. to I Phi SUatsy an.
70 nldalght
weTS-FM-si.S Me.-s:3o an. % 4 n.n.
SatnFtayi 70 an. 70 6 Pm. Sunday.
NxRAFM-1ssI Me.-i1 HSSn 70 u IN.
WMAL-Fh-1o1.S Ms.-S an. u t:ls an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Mes-1s an. b I On. Nee.
Gay tAFsugA Saturday.
WJMD-FM-siJ Me.-sp.n. to np.a.
WeATFM-Sa.S Ms s.m. To MIdnlsAt.
weTB-FM-so.t Me.-s to II p.m. Suuday,
ste tits p.n. MOa6ay. .IhuFSdsy, etc
O:is p.n. Friday . to 1:ts ~. SatuFtsy.
WAvA-FM-iOA.t Ms s.R. To 10 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:O6, WASH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-

SOS, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Mo-
zart's Concerto for Clarinet
and Orchestra in A.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Works by Martinu,
Bartok and Smetana.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Schubert, Mcdowell
Britten and Milhaud.
$500, WGMS RM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Opera
House. Puccini's La Bo-
heme."
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- -
Artists and Repertoire. Gil
ere'S Harp Concerto.
1918, 'WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Charpen-
tiers Louise" :"
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mozart'S Piano Con-
certo No. Is in c.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Other AM Stutions

WINx-Isee Ke.-1l-hsur SperstIsa.
wPlk-13o ke.-Dayllght saIy.
WoMR-105o ke.-osyIlght Saly.
WUST-1i1o ke.-Daylight Saly.
WFAx-i17e ke.-DayIiSht SuIy.
WMpe-11so Ke.-2lheui OpeEatIsa.
WEEL-ia1o kG.-2<AeUl OperatISa sTespt
MOaday midnight to an. TUESDAY.
W00k-1Slo ke.-2l-hssG OpsTstisH Msaday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to miGalsht.
WEAM-1Sso ke.-2l-hsuI OpeFstlsa, eHeapt
Suaday aIGalsht 70 9 IN. MeaGsy.
WDoh-tslo ke.-DsNiSht Only.
WPee-tsoo ke.-DaylISht SnIy.
WPRW-tlse ke.-BayIIght SAly.
HeMS-S1e ke.-ss.n 10 Widhlsht; SstuFdsy
las. to I p.M.; Suadly an. to mldaIRht.
WAW 10 ke.-O S.m. 10 I:10 p.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

A group of young society
women were sitting together
in one of Washington's bet
.ter-known drawing rooms
and chatting over the social
situation under the new adj
ministration.
well, who is the No. l
hostess now?" demanded one
of the women Of her COM
panions. I'm previous ad-
ministrationS you could al
ways get someone to come
up with an answer to that
question, but now no one
seems to know how to re-
Spond and the Kennedy adj
miniStration is already nine
months old"
WHAT ABOUT ETHEL
KENNEDY" suggested an
other present. "They enter
tain fairly frequently I think
though ! haven't been there"
Nor l." replied three 9TH
ers almost in unison.
81 guess it's q sort of closed
corporation-or private club,
If you prefer-to which only
q limited circle is invited"
offered the senior Wash
ington resident of the group.
I'VE read you loud and
clear" cracked the prettiest
young matron.
Maybe you can say Jean
Kennedy Smith is No. l
now" put in another. "They
seem to do the biggest enter
tanning. You remember they
gave that big dinner dance at
inauguration time for the
Hollywood stars and after all
the President did go. And
Steve gave q dance in Au-
gust when he was a summer
bachelor, and last month he
and Jean tossed another gay
dancing party"
did you go?"
mo, but you know George
town. 1t was in the garden
and they had Lester Lanin's
orchestra, so all their close
neighbors had to do was in
wife their own friends over
and simply supply the
drinks"
You mean they couldn't
stand to waste that good
music? That's a riot!"
"I'n tell you who's first
hoStess!" exclaimed one of
the women as though light
had suddenly dawned. Its
Jacqueline Kennedy"
z"BUT THE FIRST LADY
Is always the No. hostess
In a sense" was the immedi-
ate protest.
Sure" replied the speak
er, but this is about the
first time since Dolley Mad
ison that the First Lady has
been No. / hostess in fact
as well as in name"
you know, I think she's
right" agreed one of her
companions. Even those
traditional receptions are no
longer stiff affairs. The one
for the judiciary is generally
the stuffiest of all and she
even destarched that"
From what I read she's
produced the atmosphere of
home entertaining in what,
when you get right down to
1t, is a national monument"
added a third.
She's even figured out a
way to avoid the queuing up
Of guests approaching the
receiving line, which has al
ways been the biggest pain
Of every White House recep-
ton" continued the first
speaker. you wouldn't think
Of making guests in your
own home stand and toe the
line without food or drink
until a certain period in the
party, nor does she, though
that has been the White
House method for decades"
when you get right down
to it, what other Washing
ton hostess-including en-
bassy hoStesses-could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15


the Shakespeare Festival
troupe perform after dinner?
Or could toss a beautiful eve
ming party at Mount Vernon
starting with a military drill
and ending with a concert
by the National Symphony
Orchestra? Not to mention
dancing on deck as they
criused up the Potomac. Ev-
erybody who wasn't there
envied everybody who was.
That's as good a test as any
Of a No. / hostess"
"THE PARTY THAT
REALLY TURNED the I'M
invited grass green with envy
was that private dinner dance
she and the President gave
soon after moving in. Those
who went said it was abso-'
lubely the best party of their
lives"
They frequently give
small private parties whether
in Washington, Hyannis Port,
Newport, or on a boat near
one of the three"
Just what makes a top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
THE WAY
TO A GIRLS HEART

Mr. OIee M. SokoIov, Press Secretary
Of the Soviet Embassy, shows Jennifer
Ann Dunner, 3, picture in my Pro-
fession," book by Soviet Puppeteer
Sergei Obroztsov. The Soviet Embassy
is one Of eight stops on the AIexon-
drio Junior Womon's Club Embassy
Tour, scheduled for 2 to 6 pm. Sotur-
doy. Jennifer, daughter Of the tour
chairman, Mrs. Donald Dunner, holds
in her lap q gift Of nesting dolls from
Mr.. SokoIov.-Stor Stoff Photo by Paul
Schmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
YOURS
Group Picks No. 1Hostess
OF This Administration

hostess anyhow" asked one
of the quieter types present.
81 think it's the hostess
who can gather both impor-
tant and attractive people.
OF course, all First Ladies
have important guests, but
being attractive young people
themselves, the Kennedys'
friends are the kind that add
more pzazz to parties"
st think a top hostess is
somebody who cares terribly
about people, whether they
are having a good time in
her house, whom they sit
next to and so forth. Since
she has gone to the trouble Of
eliminating some of the I'M
comfortable customs in the
White House, she obviously
cares"
by the way, did you no
tice the dinner list for the
President of Sudan? I thought
that showed great senSi-
tivity."
What do you mean?"
well, most of the African
countries fear they will be
downgraded in tins country,
but did you see who she in
vited to meet the SudaneSe?
They were such socially chic
types as the David Rookie
fellers, Henry Cabot L e,
the Marshall Field jr.'s. and
the former Mrs. Vincent
Aston with her new husband,
James Fosburgh. She is one
of the Gushing sisters, you
know"
THAT JUST SHOWS
WHAT SAVVY HOSTS the
Kennedys are. They know. Of
course, that you can always
tell what your hosts think Of
you by the people they in
vite with YOU"
What about the food at
the White House? I thought
the table fare was as fair a
gauge as any Of the best
hostesses."
mo, the people come first:
food is secondary. Besides,
the White House now has
the first French chef in heav-
en- knows when. In fact, they
say it's the best French res
taurant In town"
well, it looks as If we
have settled who the No. /
hostess is. Now WHAT"
You just sit back and
hope for an invitation, my
dear"
Evening star., 1961-05-30
RETHESnA. MnnnACRES-A Ahsn

lutely lst offering: absolutely the
finest 3-full-twin- -bedrm., 2-full-
bath Colonial in the Mass. ave. -
Little Flower area. This home is
in immaculate cond.. Entire house
scaped: roomy, tree shaded lot.
Containing off-center hall, large
liv. rm. wEfirepl., opening to pvt.
screened porch: charming Early
American din. rm.. coZy mod. kit.
w/eating space, dishwasher and
disp.; full bsmt. w/lge., paneled,
CHEEKY rec. rm., compl. w.bar;
sep. laundry and storage areas:
walking dist. to fast D. c. transp. !;
both public and parochial schools
and WeStwood shopping.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ACCoKEEK, MD.-Modern 6 rms .,
2 baths, oil heat, yard; no small
children: Sl65 mo. Blu. 3-2364
ALEX.. Holm Hall-3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yard. large lot: walk TO
school, shopping and recreation
area. immed. occupancy, Sl25.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BRADY HILLs-EDGEMR, L'ND'N
Spacious red brk. and strip stone
rambler with picture book bay
additional space for . more: 3
baths, lge. center foyer to piano.
size liv .rm. w/firepl., formal din.
rm. w/sliding glass doors to bal
jay, c. or. ~y-sizc kit; !c er
level is lge. English type w/lull
hsmt. with lots of area for tots to
play workshop and laundry; lge.,
paneled, ground level clubroom;
Cadillac-size carport: conv. to all
schls.,, S-acre park, D. c.. Transit
and shopping, conv. to all Metro.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BETHESDA - New 4-bedrm.. Ia
baths: rambler: Wv. carpeting.
drapes. dishwasher. dispos /,
washer-dryer. contemporary arChi-
lecture, close-in location, suitable
for professional man requiring Of
flee in home with private en-
trance. we'll financed: $4,000.
DIRECTIONS: North on Wise. ave.
to Bradley lane, right / block,
left l block, right to house at
442o Ridge st; InsPecIion nrp BY
OF. 4-3@j0 weekdays. OIL. -
Evening star., 1961-05-30

4 Washington. D. c.
TVesdoy, M0y 80, 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-30
A.GRRAnM0OR"

FHA. HUGH T. PECK. Bethesda.
OIL. 6-gl7O. LIST WITH US FOR
RESULTS.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
COOP .APTs FOR SALE

HILL STUDIOS, 1885,
18th st. n.w.-2 rms. wLkit., tub
shower; air cond. gr. fl; from
firepl., 2 entrs., also 5 rm. (2 bed
rmSD, parking; Prestige address
terms or will lease. DU 7-1000
ext. los.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

ADAMS MILL RD., ?8e7-NewIy
dec: / bedrm. $50 so and up incl.
all utils: fuTn. apis. also avail.
HE. 4-AoI7 or see ianitnr
Evening star., 1961-05-30
LANGLEY REALTY

BRADLEY AREA-Loveiy brk.
rambler. 3 twin-siZe bedrms., Q
baths, huge din. rm. with
firepl., modern kit: S22,5O0. OIL.
6-4453.
BURToN-KELLEIoH, INC.
Continued on Next PagSp
Evening star., 1961-05-30
ARLINGTON, N. BUckingbam are

ARLINGTON, n, Buckingham area
DE luxe air-cond. 2-bedrm. apt.
Sl32. 80 incl everything. Conv to
everything. HENDERSON COURT.
43O5 N. Henderson rd. MRS
WOOD. IA. S-0437.
ARLINGTON -PARKINGToN AREA
3 BEDRMS., = BATHS 500
Incl. all utils.
New deluxe air cond. ] blk. to bus
and shopping
See res: mgr. 43le Carlyn spg. Rd,
or call ia. S-4Oq5
Evening star., 1961-05-30
THE VELDA
THE WILLSONIA
1880 K ST. NV.

THE WILLSONIA
1880 K ST. NV.
Liy rm., encl. porch. lge. walk-in
closet. kit. and bath: $50. utils.
incl: @4-hour elev. switchbd serv.
See res. mgr. MA. S-aOs6.
6?5 MELLON ST. S.E., APT. 3, Mr.
BOILING FIELD lge rm., kit
and bath: $3.50, incl. heat and
hot-water; key at apt. 4. FED.
ERAL RENTAL CO.. al5 New YORK
ave. NV. MA. S-74l6.
3209 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Neyly
decor: l-bedrm. apt. in detached
brick bldg. screen porch; all util
incl; $40. so; adults only. NJ. z
SMITH, INC. wk. days, DI. 2
1877.
IiI3 5TH ST. N.W.-3rd floor
colored; very large apt, 8 rms,
and bath t3 bedrmsO; newly dec
or; only S9S.6O mo-, heat and
hot-water incl. Call Mr.. NEU-
MANN. MA. $4,000.
iO3 9Th ST. N.W.-Apt. 90; col
ored; center-ot-towR; / rm., kit
and bath; all utils. incl. only
$3.50 mo. MR.. NUEMANN. MA
S-6700.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BETHESDA, English village-Beaut.
center hall brk. Colonial in immac.
and powder rm. on lst H.: 3 bed
rms. and y baths up: master bed
room has private study; full bsmt.
with paneled rec. rm., 2-car ga
rage. Beaut Handicapped lot, upper
3uS. FRANK 5. PHILLIPS, INC,
OIL. 2-1006; ewes, OIL. 6-S07B
Evening star., 1961-05-30

ROCK CREEK GARDEN APTS.-l
and 2 b.r;, apts., furn and unturn;
1927 Grubb I'd. s. s., Ju. 5-4030,
Evening star., 1961-05-30
APTS. UNFURNIsHEO-VA.

AKL.-Garden and new de luxe
and 3-bedrms., many with bal
comics and patios. 660-unit de-
velopment. air conditioned. SWIM
ming pools. gymnasium, garages,
putting greens: close to Navy An
mex, Pentagon. churches. schools
shopping. DORCHESTER, offices
at 1900. 2040 Columbia pike. ia
10000: 200l Columbia pike, IA
$4,000. Adults only
ARL., NJ, lose-in-Attrac apt. l
bedrm.. enclosed porch; in 4-apt
bldg: yard; like a home. IA.
7-1672.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BETHESDA ATTRACTIVE NEW
ENGLAND COLONIAL in choice
location, > Minis. walk to NH.
Offers 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
Kit. with table space, lec. rni.,
chor-link-tenced yard with
shade trees. Low-low 20S. GEO.
w, ROBERTSON. REALTOR, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BETHESDA, B-C. c. area-1mmac.
3-bedrm. brk. Colonial on beaut.
wooded lot. CENTRALLY AIR
COND. Fabulous rec. r. screened
porch. Short safe wa TX to pub
lie and parochial schools Low,
low ,!uS, FRANK .. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1961-05-30
I. L. LEWIS LO. 5-433O
BEAUTIFUL WoODMooR

Have q park in your own back
yard with this 3-bedroom brick
rambler; finished rec. room with
picture window. sun deck off
kitchen: conventional financins;
only Sls.950.
RIPLEY CO.. JU. 5-6lll
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BETHESDA-Brick Colonial near
Wildwood, l yr old; den or bed
rm., powder rm., fine kit, 3 bed
rms, . baths, upstairs. Owner
transferred. sacrificing. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY OF ND, INC, OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
(CoNTINuEDl
ALTA VISTA. BETHESDA
OPEN nATTY

New homes less than / block from
st. James and Ursuline Academy.
OF s under construction only
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BETHESDA, $?2, 2,95O-Brick ram
bier near Wildwood: firepl.. dis
posal. etc. in dinette; den or en-
closed pch; garage, deep lot.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF MD,
TNH N R--SuO 'til o
Evening star., 1961-05-30
William D. Lucas Assoc.

ofc., o to 9-"4-Hr. PHI, OIL. 6-SS6S
BETHESDA, S23,95O-No steps. 81
lge.- -bedrm.. 2-bath, brick rambler;
paneled liV,. rm. w/firepl., din.
Tm., equip. kit. with table space.
scr porch, radiant heat close to
NH HE. 10000.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

BE HESUA- TbKADMUUh = LIF"
ing room. separate dining room.
and modern kitchen on 1st floor.
twin-size bedrooms and > baths
up: recreation room; builtin ga
rage; S25. 800. Call WO. $4,000
til 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES g. CO..
INC. Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

PM. Saturday
l2:oo-Sky King -----=---- 2
Movie: "Ship AhoY" l3
l2:30-MY Friend Flicko ----- 2
Mr.. Wizord --------- II
l:0o-The CollegionS ------- 2
Gorden living ------ II
l:05-Sport Spot ------- 10
l;l5-NCAA Football:
Navy vs.. Army ----- l3
l:3o-IoUr Child in School z
A. Home in Maryland II
2:00-Boliimore Report ---- 2
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Gangs All Here ----- ]
2:l5-Comeboek ---------
2:30-PosSport ------------ z
3:0C-YoUr Fomily Doctor 2
Movie: "HoUnted Gold" u
3:l5-YoUth Speoks ------ z
3:30-Mon the Maker T---- 2
400 This Week in History z
4:30-NFl Come of Week - 2
SOCIALISM Golf (e) 80 y
Movie: "ShoekProof" l3
5:30-Amos m Andy ------ z
900 Divorce Court -------- 2
o:30-PinbUSterS ---------- II
Evening star., 1961-11-26
SUNDAY

eastern STANDARD TlMel
PM.
1910 News, Sports, Weather
1890 II Is Written
100 Americans at Work
I:l5 U. Va. Football highlights
las Pro Football Kickoff (CBS)
200 NIL Football: Boltimore OF
Washington (CBS)
A:30 Faith for IodoY
500 National Velvet (NBC)
$50 College Bowl tCBSl
900 Steve Allen Show
200 Lossie (CBS)
7:30 Dennis the Menace (CBS)
500 Ed Sullivan (CBSl
200 G. E. Theoter lCBSl
$50 Jock Benny Show tCBSl
1000 Show Of the Week (NBC)
ll:oo Sunday News Special
(CBSl
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Sunday Magazine Washington D. c. November 26 1861 IS
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Horrisonbure, Va. sd; SGv: s1w5xA:EV 7swSGe'
THURSDAY EVENING .

ZOO R. c. MP.
7:3o Outlaws (NBC)
$50 Reel MecoyS (ABC)
200 Ny Three Sons (ABC)
$50 HaIImark HoIl Of Fame
(NBC)
HOO il Pm. FinaI o,,.,
ll;l5 Jock PooT Show lNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7:30 Ra~hide (cBSl
$50 The FlinStoneS (ABC)
200 II Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Third Man
1890 Here and Now (NBc)
Hoo u PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock Paar Show (NBC)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weather
200 coptoin Kangaroo (CBSl
1000 Vidso Nilloee,
Jr. Edition (cBS)
1890 Coptoin Treasure Show
ll:0o Art With Judy
1880 The New Tsstoment
NOON
1890 Watch Mr.. Wizard (NBC)
100 College football Kickoff
(ABC)
l:I5 NcAA Football: Army
VS.. Navy (ABC)
AIS Football Scoreboord (ABC)
4:3o NIL Game of the Week
(CBS)
$50 Rescue 8
900 Valley Barn Dance
7,3o Perry Mason lcBS)
$50 Have Gun, Will Travel
tcBSl
900 lowrenes Welk (ABC)
1000 Gvnsmoke (cBS)
100 Alfred Hitchcock (NBCl
1880 First Run Filmi
The Fountain"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BALTIMORE SHoWS-CoNTINUED

7:o0-kAatiy's FvndaY FUnnies l3
7:3o-NeIson FomilY ------- l3
Donna Reed Show --- l3
o:00-MoVie; Broken
Arrow" ------------- "
I0:Oo-Fiehi of the Week ---- l3
lo:A5-Moke thot Spare ---- 10
HOO Movie: The Mighty
bQFnufn
Movie: The Bride
Wore Boots" ------ II
I1:l5-Movie: Jubilee Troip l3
l2:45-MoVie; roll for the
lamps Of Chino" --- 2
November rs, 1861 IS