davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

There are many scientists who con-
slider it a totally useless gesture.
But 1t was done as much for psy-
Geological as for scientific reasons
So it was with the Freedom
Riders. They felt the need to dram
atize the difficult situation in
which Southern Negroes still find
themselves, despite court rulings
about their rights to travel in in
tegrated, interstate buses.
Robert Kennedys role in the
ensuing events was Of a different
order.
What he demonstrated was that
the Justice Dept. was determined
to stay above politics and main
tain order, even If a close political
ally was involved.
The point has been made that
we would have gotten a black eye
in Africa and elsewhere II the
government had retreated before
the Montgomery mob. OF that
there is no doubt. But 1t Is sec
ondary.
II Bob Kennedy had allowed the
situation further to deteriorate It
would have been a signal for every
racist, hoodlum and outlaw in this
country to do as he pleased when
ever things were not to his liking.
1t would have been a signal TO
Dixie demagogues that the Admin
istration was winking at their lit
tie indiscretions and that, in the
interest of passing nonAcivil rights
would forgive them
their sins.
II nothing else results from the
Freedom Ride, the fact that 1t
gave the Justice Dept. an early
opportunity to show that the gov
eminent means business was achi-l
evement enough.
Copyright, 1851, Robert G..
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
DR. Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Evolution of styles: showing off the
ing Off the bulgeS
compact only models ago. and
already they beginning show middle-age spread
industry boanng heavy
medical profession crisis discovering
quate supply Of diseases.
The old fashioned antabor snmay
the employee caught talking by
counterpart who gives the employee a raise
The US AttoneyG beg a cooling period
dom Riders anti segregation campaign exactly
For these Mississippi Alabama hoodms
long period cooler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Birmingham & Montgomery: A Sequel

n did really May
years Autherne
campus University
which ordered this admitted and
nothing suffered the
girl supported school
whites
Alabama institution Of
higher learning"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

SCys Street Corner Louflna a cvIsurol Lua


Editor Comment the large number Of people
gregang and lettering street Minneapolis
ton reminds me that many Of these Youngsters simply emuang
their oreathers who gathered
large towns in the South RS an odd southern
many Negro population place
nothing Saturday night
hang around the converting exchanging
mouth news among the sharecrOp population
While admit have transferring
this custom efete pacced by youngsters
cotton nedthere s type lag
condition lettering Minneapolis
Paul street corners
We believe Of the trouble parents Of
youngsters who they heard the these
loud and In public the boeness
Of young folk They very
chagrned
the smaller impresionabe fry exposed type
carrying the problem becomes serious
We told that there facilities
these older We checked playground facilities
Of the excellent facilities
many these young city rFreedo
forbidden quit school pro-
tests frequent the told
home long he doesn't join the loa The minute
he win have to hang his hat some place else
think my admonitions paid of joined play
ground baseball unit and working off his energy this
fashion making spectacle embarrassing
apOiS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
Ry R0BERT o. sPFVAcK

Washngton-THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND THE
FREEDOM RIDERS"-After the quiet efficient competent
which he handled the rebellion" in Alabama there
viii be fewer people the Capital referring to the Attorney
General as Bobby.
This Robert Kennedys first real test since taking
office handled himself admirably He kept cool under fire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
IN GEORGIA

group passed through without incident There
Georgia that trespasses against
right for this all Georgans
Georgans-can eternaIy gratefuAtIanA
CONSTITUTIONS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

He did not allow the Kennedys'
close political association with Ala
bama's Gov. John Patterson to de-
ter him from doing what had to
be done to preserve the peace and
uphold the constitutional rights Of
the Freedom Riders.
In one weekend Bob Kennedy
acquired new stature.
Those who covered the disorders
in Birmingham and Montgomery,
Ala, had equally high praise for
those hastily-assembled US. Mar
shaIs and especially for Deputy
Attorney General Byron (Whiz-
zer'D White. 1t was his calmness
in the face Of many provocations,
we are told, that prevented the
rioting from becoming bloodier
than II was.
The Marshals, whose duties
heretofore were no more strenu-
Gus than accompanying a prisoner
to the fingerprint room, were
heroic as they stood between the
Montgomery mob and the church
in which the Negro congregation
assembled to sing and pray.
Whites performances and the
us. Marshals conduct all contrib
uted to the picture q a Justice
Department determined not to al
low mob violence to become the
law Of the land
KENNEDY's ACHIEVEMENT.
There Is a debate now In process
over the value Of the Freedom
Ride. Should the young Negroes
and whites have ridden in their
lntegrated busH What did they &C
complish? Would 1t not have been
better to work for Negro voting
rights In the South7
They are the kind Of arguments
that always seem TO follow a
dramatic event Should we have
shot a man into outer space?
Evening star., 1961-12-31
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
1000 am. q Lamp Unto My Feet
Sculptor GiseIbertus. Frank GetIein,
Evening Star art critic, guest
l30 pm. @ Silent Movie. "The Lost
World" Qo25.)
las pm. q NFL Pro Championship.
New York VS.. Green Bay.
900 pm. q Twentieth Century The
jazz Of Dave Brubeck
7:30 pm. @ Mark Evans Show Review
of the year.
Ills q Xavier Cugat's orchestra New
Years eve party.
Ills pm. Cd Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
New Years eve party.
MONDAY
ll:30 am. q q Tournament of Roses
Parade. (NBC in coIor)
l2:45 pm. q Orange Bowl. Colorado VS..
Louisiana State.
las pm. q Sugar Bowl. Alabama VS..
Arkansas.
2:l5 pm. @ Cotton Bowl. Texas VS..
Mississippi.
AS pm. q Rose Bowl. Minnesota VS..
UCLA
TUESDAY
1O.OO PIN w AICOd FIeIIileIe. oneHey
Winters stars.
WEDNESDAY
900 pm @ Perry Como Show. Bo-
nanza stars visit.
THURSDAY
300 pm. % Special for Women. "The
Lonely Woman"
1000 pm. Cd CBS Reports. Life in East
Germany's showcase city.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. % Projection, '62. NBC
News forecast.
1870 pm. q Meet the Press Senators
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Oh. those
New Orleans
desserts!
~ by cLEMENTINE
Taste these good

ened crushed strawberries ice both Yield
portions.
Carrot coke
S eggs separated " cup hGnoted almonds, ground
cup sugar cup mashed cooked carrots
Grated rind and juice Of lemon
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Carrot coke
81 cup Hasscted almonds, ground
1 cuD mashed cooked carrots

CT0ed H0d and Tuice q lemon
Beat egg yoks and sugar together until thick and lemon
colored Add almonds, carrots lemon rind and juice;
blend thoroughly Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry
fold into yolk mixture Pour mixture into lightly creased
oinch spring form pan. Bake at 350'F for 40 to IS
minutes until light golden brown and set Serve with
whipped cream, if desired Yield portions - The End
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Almond Ring
I2s cups bianched
almonds, ground
" teaspoon almond
extract

cup sugar
Combine zwieback crumbs and the u cup
sugar. Sprinkle half of mixture evenly over
inside of creased l-quart ring mold. Set
aside; reserve remaining crumb mixture. Beat
egg whites until stiff. Add the l cup sugar,
small amount at time, beating after each
addition. Continue to beat until stiff peaks
form. Gradually fold in almonds and almond
extract. Spread mixture in prepared ring
mold. Sprinkle reserved crumb mixture on
top. Bake at 325oF for 30 to IS minutes, or
until light golden brown. Cool. Carefully
invert onto serving platter. Serve with sweet
Evening star., 1961-01-22

NEW ORLEANS, La.
THhe sun shining the azaleas blooming it was
l. Sunday in New Orleans. recall vividly to my
palaes memory that late day when went ringing the
bell at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs A. O. Petersen.
Over the years this lovely old house there in the Unver
sy Section had been open sesame to guests from all
over the world During the years when Mr. Petersen was
president of of Americas leading food industries,
scarcely week passed but business friends were brought
home and made welcome Often the invitation was come
to cocktails as this evening, and then to dinner at
one of New Orleans fine restaurants.
But dinner at home with the Petersens is the invita-
ton most coveted Mrs. Petersen is experienced
hostess planning her first to last. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

to the floor, parents may be
Ill at ease whenever junior
rides the tricycle.. In that
case paint boundary areas on
the floor or rope off a tri-
cycle section.
Is it easy on the upkeep?
Wood paneling is ideal for
walls because of its no chip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

no scuff, no upkeep problem.
Is it crashproof? Instead
of table and floor lamps, Sus-
pend your lights from the
ceiling or from the walls, use
large unbreakable ash trays.
Is it wrestl,.proof? Noise
proof floors, perhaps rubber
tile, are easy to keep up.
Stubborn stains may be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

moved with steelwool and
ordinary spilled snacks may
be wiped up with a damp
cloth.
Are furnishings childproof?
Foam rubber is better usually
than spring-type upholstery.
If children are at the bounce
on the furniture stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Strong. dark, washable fab
ric-denim, mattress ticking,
muslin or what have you can
be a boon when children
share a playroom with adults.
Put your decorating mag
nation to work on book
shelves, walls and ceiling. At
that level, the youngsters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

no threat as a rule. Hang
up Sis fingerpainting prof.
ects or exhibit her miniature
doll collection from wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

shelves. Frame Juniors but
terfly specimens or conch
shells. If Dad is a fancier
of tropical fish, locate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

aquarium in the bookcase or
have it built into a wall.
The day you can relax in
the room it is a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Main Attraction

The attraction of q fam
lily room" is that it doesn't
belong to anyone in partic-
ular, that all can be happy
in it. even together. Dad can
lounge without shoes, read
ing his magazine, Nom can
curl up with the sewing, Sis
can play her record player
and Junior can be q whiz
with the tricycle..
If the family doesn't jell
in the contentment of their
relaxing room, then some
thing is wrong. Take an in
ventory of the room and see
if it fills the requirements
for mutual satisfaction. &.
Is it dinproof? Sound
proofing helps keep noise to
a minimum.
Is it safe? If windows go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Family
Rooms
Fun
BY the Associated Press

Call that odd-ball room
anything - family r oom,
game room. hobby room, play
room, rumpus room or guest
room. even if nobody ever
visits. e..
But are you getting your
moneys worth out Of it? At
$40 or so o square foot, q
room is an investment and
shouldn't be left idle most of
the time.
If Dad complains that the
room is too noisy, If Nom
can't knit for her stitch
dropping. and If the young
sters are fed UP with the
keep quiet" routine, then the
room doesn't fill that all
purpose bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Live more obunduntIy
in surroundings Of sim
pie elegance with the
unmistokubIe look Of
luxury but the
practical realism Of
cost within surprisingly
easy reach fur
niture which co-ordi-
Mates the beauty of
the uees with versatile
functionuIism that
meets modern demand
reasonable price
that lets you have
todoy thot which you
always wonted, always
meant to have some
day!
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Try This Eosy-to-Serve Meal

Vegetables are the main
attraction of this eaSy-to-
serve dinner. And what could
be better now that fresh vege-
tables are so abundant. Car
rots zucchini onions
are an ideal selection to go
with popular pork chops.
Serve them all on one large
chop plate with a side dish
Of spiced fruit to complete
the meal.
Carrots Supreme
6 medium carrots
2 teaspoons bell pepper flakes
2 teaspoons instant minced
onion
Water
tablespoon butter
Wash and scrape carrots;
cut into 1-inch pieces. Add
pepper flakes, minced onion,
salt and about l cup water.
Cover. Cook Is to 20 minutes
or until tender. Drain. Toss
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Make Ham the Basis
Of q Quick Dinner

lima beans, cooked
l can (l6 ounces) cream
style corn
2 tablespoons grated onion
p teaspoon prepared
mustard
Combine ham, lima beans,
corn, onion and mustard.
Cook until heated through.
Pour into a creased 2-quart
baking dish. Pour corn bread
batter over top of ham mix
ture and bake in a hot oven
(400 degreeS) until golden
brown, 20 to 80 minutes.
Yield: -Four to six servings.
Corn Bread Topping
"a cup sifted enriched flour
VI cup yellow corn meal
l teaspoon baking powder
70 teaspoon salt
l egg. slightly beaten
12 cup milk
2 tablespoons melted lard
Sift together flour, corn
meal, baking powder and salt.
Combine egg, milk and lard.
Add to sifted ingredients and
stir only until dry ingredients
are moiStened.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

A substantial dish which is
easy to prepare and takes
only a lf-hour cooking time
is a ham and corn bread COM
bination, suggested by Reba
Stages, well known home
economist.
Actually this is almost a
meal in itself, she points out.
A simple salad and a light
dessert will complete a menu
guaranteed to please and
satisfy the heartiest appetite.
Leftover ham can be
thriftily used in this dish,
which originated in the south
where ham and corn are a
favorite combination.
Cream-Style corn and lima
beans are cooked with the
diced ham. Grated onion and
mustard give it added flavor.
A topping of corn bread is
placed over the ham and veg
etableS in a casserole and the
combination is baked in a
hot oven.
Ham and Corn, SOuthern-StyIe
3 cups diced, cooked ham
l package Go ounceS) frozen
Evening star., 1961-08-17

with butter. Makes four to
six servings.
Zucchini
4 large or 5 medium zucchini
2 teaspoons season-all
"a teaspoon garlic salt
"a teaspoon Ioregano
u cup olive oil or butter
Cut zucchini lengthwise
into slices about "a to p
inch thick. Mix together sea-
son-au, garlic salt and ore
gano; sprinkle over both
sides of zucchini slices. Saute
in oil, turning once, about
is minutes or until tender
and Drowned.
Spiced Onions
l No. 3O3 can whole onions
Whole cloves
l teaspoon SeaSon-aIl
tablespoon butter
Paprika
Empty can of onions with
liquid into a small saucepan.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Stick each onion with a
whole Glove. Add season-all.
Heat until hot, about 10 to
Is minutes. Drain. Toss with
butter and sprinkle lightly
with paprika.
Pork Chops
Sprinkle 6 pork chops on
both sides with 2 teaspoons
season-all mixed with l tea
spoon prepared lemon peel.
Pan fry in 2 tablespoons oil
about Is minutes on each
side. or until thoroughly
done.
Spiced Fruit
To a No. 21a can fruits
for salad, add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, 2 three-inch
sticks cinnamon, 6 whole all
spice, and 6 whole cloves. Let
stand several hours or over
night. Before serving add l
banana, sliced, and u cup
ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
The Wood Thrush
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

AMONG the many joyful heartwarming sounds of spring
N and perhaps the most beautiful is the dawn and dusk
melody of the wood thrush The refrain consists of
bellke notes. each held and vbrated mOmenarily then
short pause before the note is sounded Sometimes
three notes sounded almost simultaneously with
the last held and vbrated There is ventrOquStc
character about the song which often makes it difficult to
pin-pOint the location of the singer.
When he is sighted he usually perched on tree limb
ten feet above the ground Facing he reveals
pure white underparS which literally sprinkled with
black spots From the back he to be solid rusty
brown color brightest the head and neck and darker
on the wings and tail His legs are flesh-colored
About the size of his close cousin the robin, the wood
thrush is resident in the District and
surrounding The preferred habitat is low heavily
vegeated Secondgrowth in hardwoodS particularly in the
lower weter places However, welvegetated parklands,
suburban yards laurel and rhododenron hckeS also
frequented.
The wood thrush of five species of Spotbreasted
hruSheS which regularly found in the Washington area
in spring and fall OF the five the wood thrush has the
largest and blacklist spots and is the only which COM
monty nests with The veey which is the least spotted
of the five species the spots pale and are ndlS
nguishable from distance has nested occasionally in
Rock Creek and Glover Archbod Parks The hermit thrush
the only of the five species to winter with u.s. brighter
uous on the tail and darker head just the
of the wood thrush The other two species of spObreased
thrusheS the SwansonS and the greycheeked thrushes
both olivebrown the head, back wings and tall
These two be separated by the bu color on the SIDES
of the head the SwanSons This in the grey
checked thrush
wood thrush arrives around the tenth of April
and stays until about the tenth of October.
NEXT SUNDAY The WhippOOr.wilI
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Other AM Stations
FIN Stutions

VIRGIN s3.s Me.-Si3o an. 10 an.
WT0P-FM ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2;io an.
WASh.FM ST. Me- an. to i2i1s an,
Monday-Sunday.
vol FIN ss1 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM 1908 Me- am to midnight
NW0c-FM Io1 I Me.-14.hour operation.
WGMS'FM 1885 Me.--6 an. to midnight:
Saturday ] an. to Pm, Sunday Q an
to midnight.
WeTs-FM s1.s Me.-5 to 10 p.m.. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA FIN 1853 Nc. Il noon to Il p.m.
WMAi-FM 1919 Me.-s an. to 1:4s an.
WPec-FM s5.S Me.-1o an. to 4 p.m. Mos
day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM s4.1 Me.--s an. 20 II p.m.
WeAI.FM ss.5 Me.-S an. 10 midnight
Evening star., 1961-05-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Djangc
Reinhardt, Lurlean Hunter
and Quincy Jones.
1888, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
the Broadway hit. "Carni-
val" is featured. Anna Maria
Alberghetti stars.
Tomorrow
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
tngton VS.. Los Angeles.
2:25, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore vs.. Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated PreSS TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, May 29-
Scratch a star, to paraphRase
an old saw, and you'll find a
performer hunting for a TV
series with "the right formal" Z"
One exception Is Rosemary
Clooney, the blond singing star,
who is perfectly content with
the formal she has.
Rosie makes a number Of
guest appearances on the top
TV shows each year, does a
daily song and chatter radio
show with Bing Crosby, accepts
a few night club engagements
- and turns down everything
else.
II won't take anything that
keeps me away from the chill
dren more than two weeks at
a time" she said firmly during
a recent weekend visit to New
York. And whenever 1t is
possible, ! take the kids with
me-"
Has Five Children
Rosie in private life is Mrs.
Jose Ferrer and the mother Of
five children, Of which the old
est is six years and the young
est IA months.
1t Is a cinch when Miss
Clooney Is signed for a guest
shot on q Hollywood-produced
TV show. There are a few days
Of rehearsal, the TAPPING ses-
sion and she is free to return
to her parental chores.
But the easiest" she
"is the radio show.
Bing and I just sit around our
house for an hour or so making
the shows. We have a recording
session every couple Of weeks,
do a bunch Of shows and have
a ball"
(The program is on CBS-ra-
dio, Monday through Friday,
10:40-11 am, EDTO
Like q Small Army
When it is possible to cart
the children along on an en-
gagement, it's like travelling
with a small army. Recently,
when Rosie had a Nevada
night club date, she rented a
big. furnished house near the
club to take care. Of the brood
and their nurses (two).
Well ahead of departure time,
a station wagon is sent ahead
loaded with children's necessi-
ties ("everything we have is
olding-bassinets. beds, chairs
~ Later, the Ferrer fam
lily follows by plane.
$50 far, it has worked out
very well," she said. II don't
think my children or my ca
reer have suffered at ALL"
The successful Kingston Trio,
which has been active with TV
Evening star., 1961-05-29
CRITICS VIEW
Rosemary CIooney
Happy in Her Work

guest shots all season, is plan
ming to split up after some
serious disagreements. Dave
Guard-the man in the middle
Of the singing group-will move
out while the two end men,
Nick Reynolds and Bob Shane,
plan to continue with q re-
placement. Guard, however,
says he owns the acts name.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WTOP (9) - Hennesey
Hail to the Chief" Corps
man Max Bronsky shows
some reluctance to apply for
the rating Of chief phar-
macist'S mate when a va
cancy occurs in his medical
outfit. (Repeat.)
11:O0, WTTG ~ Starlight
Theater. Young Widow" I"
A bitter war widow shuts
romance out of her life but
a man is persistent. Jane
Russell, Louis Hayward
(1946).
HIS, WTOP (9). - The late
Show. THE Winning Team. I"
The story Of pitcher Grover
Cleveland Alexander, one of
the greats Of baseball. Doris
Day, Frank Lovejoy, Ronald
Reagan (1952).
1881, WMAL (D - Monday
Movie. Legion of the
med" an American,
serving in the French For
eign Legion, falls in love
with the wife Of the tyran-
nical commanding officer
who is plotting to turn
against them. Bill Williams
(1958).
1:O5, WTOP (S)-The Late,
Late Show. kiss Of Death"
A man captured after o
jewel robbery turns states
evidence and helps the As
sistant D. A. bring in the
gang. Victor Mature, Rich
ard Widmark (l94D.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Steel Output
In 1861 Nav
Exceed 1860

CLEVELAND, May 20 (AP)
-Steelmakers are optimistic
that a strong second half will
push this years output ahead
Of 1960'S total, Steel magazine
said today.
Steelmakers expect second
half production to total SIS mil
lion ingot tons, compared with
As million tons in the first
half. The Woodworking weekly
predicted a yearly output of
100 million tons, against co.
million a year ago.
This weeks output is ex-
pected to surpass the 2.08 mil
lion ingot tons poured this
past week. Steel said industry
operations now are at 72 per
cent of 1860 capacity.
Vacations and model change
overs in the automotive indus
try will affect third-quarter
demand, Steel said, but a
fourth-quarter upturn to 80
million tons is likely.
The publication looks for
the upturn to continue into
1862.
The scrap market is show
ing stability. Steel's composite
price on No. l heavy melting
grade held steady at 1858 a
gross ton for the third week.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

Danny Thomas "a repea-This show is dominated by its
director Sheldon Leonard He appears Dannys
agent who tries to the virtues of his single status
pm, WTOP-9.
Andy Griffith "a repeaDon Knots is the big gun here
as deputy to Sheriff Andy Seems Boss Andy wants
give his deputy assurance he concoctS fake
crime. Knots is in top form $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Adventures in ParadeErrand Of Mercy" The Tiki picks
up survivors Of air crash and they're the usual
assortment Of bloodthirsty crooks To compound the
problem, the ship is carrying who's expecting
baby and Clay Baker is obStetrician Gardner Mckay
is virtually written out of this James Holden
finally gets chance to run the ship $50 pm WNIAL-7
joins radios McNeill, Charley Weaver and Fran
Allison the panel tonight, and Newcomer Comedian
George Lindsey tries out his Standup routine (Color
1880 pm. WRC4.