davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
PurseII-

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel VIII
liam Pursell Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Lea to
Mr.. Wayne Neale Schulze,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Elwood Schulze, also Of Sill
yer Spring. A May wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
GiIIum-CoIurco

DR.. and Mrs. William
Sherman Gillian Of Alexan-
dria announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Patricia Dee to Mr.. John
Richard Calarco, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Calarco. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Rice-LuveIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Rice announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Helen
Louise to Mr.. Michael James
Lavelle. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lavelle Of Lewisdale,
Md. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
By JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor

NEW YORK (AP).-From
Elizabeth Blackwell to Janet
Travell, American women
have come a long way in
medicine.
Elizabeth Blackwell was
the first to get a ladylike but
determined foot in the door
Of a United States medical
school.
Immediately after gradu-
ating her with honors in 1849,
her alma mater in Geneva,
N. Y, slammed the door shut.
But a precedent had been
set, and women who wanted
to be allowed to learn the art
of healing made the most
of it.
The recent appointment of
DR.. Travell as President Ken
nedy's personal physician was
a shot in the arm for efforts
to increase the number of
women in the medical pro-
fession.
Dean ApplaudS
Says DR.. Marion Fay. dean
and president Of the no.
year-old women's medical
college of Pennsylvania, only
women'S medical college in
the country:
Il wrote to the President
that by his single appoint
ment he has done more to
focus the attention of young
women on medicine as a ca
reer than medical educators
have been able to do. Now
only q small percentage Of
women go into medicine. It's
possible that the looming,
alarming shortage in medi-
cine can be taken up by more
women entering the field"
Last year the number Of
women who graduated from
all approved medical schools
was 405, about S per cent,
or in 20, Of the total MD.
graduating class.
Except for the World War
II period when the ratio rose
to / in 10, this has been a
constant figure for many
years.
A physician who urges that
medical schools open their
doors wider to women, Is DR..
Claire F. Ryder of the United
States Public Health Service,
Washington. president Of the
American Medical Women's
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Durond-LeFevre

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Durand Of Springfield. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carole La
more to Mr.. James K. Le-
Fere. son Of Mrs. Mary T.
LeFevre Of Alexandria. An
August wedding is planned.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Tiger
'ales
BY Betty Gill

Homecoming dance Friday
after the game was a success.
Lovely Diane Delmas wa S
crowned queen and reigned
over the dance in the gym.
Decorations carried the theme
of Memories Are Made of
This" The Rhythm Tones
played and the dance was
sponsored by the Tigerettes.
If you haven't got dates for
the masquerade ball Saturday
night, you'd better hurry. The
dance will be held at the gym
featuring the Rock-a-liers.
Prizes will be awarded to the
top boy and girl costume by
the student council, sponsor Of
the dance. Admission is rs
cents per person.
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
Sherry got a bouquet Of
flowers from "What's-his-
name" Diane is very lonely
since Doug has gone to Illi-
nois for a couple of weeks
Leslie always walks around
with his hands deep in his
pockets.
Ronnie Mizell just loves TO
clean lipstick off his car win
dows. Evelyn Vice and Sonny
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Dunn dated over the weekend.
David HileY's turquoise sweat
er sure looks sharp.

Dunn dated over the weekend.
David HileY's turquoise sweat
er sure looks sharp.
Carleen has a new fad of
putting rubber bands around
broken hand bags. Thomas
Beasley was seen all week
end with an attractive girl
from Gulfport. Is he trying to
support the Commodores?
Bo Roberts is much too
young to carry on the way he
does. After all, he's only 16.
Diane had to hold her hat on
as Pete delivered the royal
kiss during ceremonies at the
Homecoming dance. We're very
sorry to lose Kala as a cheer
leader, but due to health rea-
sons, she will be inactive for
the remainder of the season.
Duncan, Joe D. and Doherty
gave a lot of help to the paint
ing of scenic Goodies Lake. A
perfectly adorable, brown hair
ed, petite junior girl has her
big brown eyes on Edgar Dick
son. Patsy must control her
self. 1t isn't polite to unbutton
poor Robbie's shirt.
Patsy Patterson and Alfred
Cook, Diane Nelson and De-
metrius Gibson, Al Thomson
and Terry Miller, Joanne Fair
ley and Gary Blackledge are
only few Of the newer cou-
pies seen together lately.
The tin can band has just
been organized with Jane Bre-
land on the hub caps and radio
aerial: 10 Eta. Barbara. Eve
lyn and Udean on the cans
with spoons: Betty Gill and
Duncan May on the COW bells;
and featuring Reuben Howell
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Church women
conduct program
in Pas tuesday

Women's department of Pas
cagoula RLDS Church met
Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. Edward t. Rogers, pre-
siding.
She conducted worship
service assisted by Mesdames
Eugene Furby, G. l.. Steiner,
Jr. and c. l.. Careno.
One in a series of lessons
was taught by Mrs. Roy Har-
rison.
During the business session
Mrs. Mack Hawley outlined
plans for a bazaar to be held
in November and Mrs. Clyde
Mccormick reported on a sup
per held recently.
Mrs. Ruth Lawrence was a
guest.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Student 70 speak
uf church i'm Pos
for TWO services

The Rev. Charles Brown,
ministerial student, Southeast
ern College, Laurel, will be
guest speaker for II am. and Z
pm. worship services Sunday
at Fairview Baptist Church,
800 South Market Street, Pas
cagoula.
The pastor, the Rev. L. S.
Walker, will be engaged in
evangelistic services in Port
Arthur, Tex.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
SHEILA RUTH BROOME

A six pound, nine ounce
daughter named Sheila Ruth
Broome was born Oct. 10 in
Jackson to the Algie Broomes.
The mo her is the former
Sheila Humphries Of M Q S S
Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

shaking the coffee can con-
tanning marbles. Let's really
90 with il now. Betsy BoYkin
and Dickie Davis. Elizabeth
Gatlin and Andy Boykin dou-
BILE dated Sunday night. RickY
Parsons nd Ray Campbell
were seen riding around with
senior girl Monday night.
Gary Blackledge is no longer
with the Tigers. Is he going
professional. or just retiring?
SONG DELEGATIONS
Don't Let the Sun Catch
You Crying''-over homecom-
ing; .Bewitched, bothered and
Bewildered-senio Queen
of the Hop-our queen Di-
ane; Paper Roses" the royal
bouquet; Tudor Church Mu-
sic"-Boots Greene.
"When We Get Married.
Thomas and Sharon; Where
the Boys Are Ralph's; "Hey
Little Girls in the High School
Sweaters -cheerleaders; cal
exander's Rag-Time Band" -
tin can band; Don't Get
Around Much Any More" be
cause of studying.
Devil or Angel" - Ronnie
Mizell: Pretty Little Angel
Eyes"-Trisha Ardoin; Let Us
Belong to YAH Evelyn and
Udean to Andrew and David;
For Sentimental Reason" =
Betty 10 Skip; Missing You"
Barbara E. 10 Benny p;
You're The Reason" DonYce
10 Spencer.
Guilty of Loving You" =
Jane to Don; ''You Don't Know
What You've Got, Until You
Lose It"-David Breezeman to
his outboard motor. Lets Get
Together Kay Sims to Al
Turner.
CUPID'S ARROW
This weeks couple will be a
question, but We'll give you a
few hints to see how well you
notice the twosomeS around
school.
We have a green eyed,
blonde with 105 pounds dis
tributed nicely over a five foot,
four inch frame, going with
brown eyed, six foot, two inch
football star. They both attend
Moss Point Presbyterian
Church and both live in Moss
Point. His favorite color is
blue and hers is yellow.
She dislikes sarcastic people
and he doesn't like students
who fail to attend pep rallies.
She is taking English. Span
ish. plane geometry. biology
and typing. and would like TO
attend either Ole Miss or Au-
burn after graduation.
He is taking senior English,
Spanish, algebra and Ameri-
can history and plans to enroll
at Ole Miss.
He enjoys watching televl-
sion and she likes to work on
her scrapbook. He is an M
Club officer, on the paper staff,
plays football and basketball.
She is class officer, a Y
Teen and works on the Growl-
er staff. They have been dat
ing three and a half months
and their song is "Bless You"
JUST "A THOUGHT
"One person with belief is
equal to a force of ninety nine
who have only interests"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

A pungent cigar may repel
a stray mosquito. 1t will not,
however, deter a swarm OF
mosquitoes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
M4BR US
IN KREOLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Ne want TO thank you for wonderful weeks
business last week. VIE had another increase
in sales, but we were ready in the market.
We weren't out of anything except for just
few minutes.
Hams are featured in the market this week.
We will have two brands for you to select
from Haas Davis hickory smoked or Magnolia
fully cooked. The butt portion will be 45c a
pound The shank portion will be 3oc pound.
Clover farm has center slices listed at 7oc
pound, but that wouldn't be sale at our
store, so we'll sell them for sec pound.
AzaIea sliced bacon will be ACC pound. For
those of you that prefer slab bacon sliced,
we will have plenty Of our old stand by Mag
noIia brand Fat back, that is salt meat with
out streak-o-Iean will be 10c pound. Haas
Davis has new blend on their paftie saU-
sage and it will be featured at 45c pound.
State inspected whole fryers will be 23c a
pound. sirIcin steak will be 69c pound. Sic
ed al! meat bologna goes al 39c pound.
We've got what think is our best drawing
card in the produce department. Round white
potatoes lob. bag 29c. This always helps to
stretch food dollar Lemons will be 25c
dozen. White cello carrots will be 2 for 15c.
The coIlards are still going strong for a dime
bunch. Other home grown items will be
string beans. furnips, satsumas, sugar cane
and mustard The store is decorated for Hal
Ioween. If the kids have never seen real
iack-o-Iantern or ball of cotton bring them
out this weekend.
Frozen food specials will be Booths perch fill
let's l6-oz. package 3oc. LibbYs sliced straw
berries, the large l6-oz. size 3oc. And Nor
toms meat, chicken, beef or turkey pies 1oc
each.
The theme OF our sale this week is Halo
ween SALE For trick or treat there is Wrigley's
gum at 69c for 20 pack carton. Six package
cartons Of sun maid raisins are 1oc. The Coz.
baq of Hershey kisses are Csc.
Indio corned beef will be 39c for 12-oz.
cans. This is an outlaw brand that we never
heard of and we don't know if it is good or
not. We do know that the 21z Can Of sugary
Sam vans at 1oc is good value. These are as
good as any sweet potato we have ever eaten.
Two other outstanding values that need no
introduction are the gaint 40-oz. Can Of Chef
Boy Ar Dee spaghetti with meat balls and the
3O-oz. can Of Chef meat ball stew for ACC.
There is meal for large family in these
cans.
Clover Farm items on special are l4-oz. cat
SUP for Csc and l6-oz. peanut butter will be
3oc.
Hsrs-
Joe Kent Bishops grade "Agslarge eggs will be
on sale for ACC dozen.
Our fruit cake mix is in. We buy in bulk and
package out to save you money. Diced mixed
fruit will be Soc pound while candied cher
ries and pineapple will be 70c pound. We're
going to try to get some Christmas candy out
next week.
Thank you for the privilege Of servingyou.
R~~I~.I
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

Ne want to thank you for wonderful weeks
business last week. VIE had another increase
in sales, but we were ready in the market.
We weren't out Of anything except for just
few minutes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

Be. thrifty read the ads.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Good Friday Services
AtPentogon Impressive
BY CASPAR NAMES
ReliEious New Editor Of The star

Friday Catholic devotions the
Pentagon impressive services
Of bad weather the meetings held In the huge
the building rather than outside Camp chairs
end of the large public but they
too few for the great numbers who worship
Evening star., 1961-04-01
A Booklet on Prayer

DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, pro-
fessor Of Old Testament at
Wesley Theological Seminary,
has just had published a little
booklet by The Upper Room
entitled THE Three Times of
Prayer"
DR.. Hazard in entertaining
and informative style divides
prayer periods as morning. eve
ming and during the day.
He further has an unusual
section on prayer called Wait
ing" In this part the scholar
diScourses on waiting rooms,
the teacher, the doctor and the
farmer, and concludes by relat-
ing these aspects of life to
prayer. All in all, a stimulat-
ing booklet on a quiet but i'm
portant subject.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Christiun Science
Room Is Relocated

The Reading Room Of the
First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist in Hyattsville, Md, has
been relocated to $500 East
West highway in Primo e
Georges Plaza.
The room will be open from
10 am. to $50 pm. Monday
through Friday, except Wed
nesday when it will close at
pm. The room accommodates
nine persons and, in addition
to standard Christian texts and
the work Of Mary Baker Eddy
offers q series of talking
books.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Baptist Churches of Area
To Join in Jubilee ReViVuIs

Ninety-six Baptist Churches
Of the Washington area will be
cooperating in simultaneous
Baptist Jubilee Revivals during
the next two weeks.
DR.. william j. Crowder,
director of the Department of
Evangelism of the District
Baptist Convention, said the
participating churches include
SO from the District Conven-
ton, 43 churches of the Baptist
Convention of Washington and
Vicinity, IL churches of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Associa-
ton in Virginia and three from
the Seneca Baptist Association
of Maryland.
Guest speakers from many
parts of the United States will
come here to preach for the
revivals.
Notable among them are DR..
JitSuo Morikawa, director of
the Division Of Evangelism for
the American Baptist Conven-
ton, who will ne speaking at
Washington First Baptist
Church, and DR.. Leonard San
derson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Lake
Charles, La, who will speak
at the Central Baptist Church
here.
DR.. Sanderson also will serve
as director Of the revivals. The
Rev. Wayne Scott. pastor of
the Hillcrest Baptist Church,
is chairman of the Steering
Committee of the Convention
for the revivals.
During the two-week period
MONDAY luncheons will be held
Monday through Friday. The
first week these will be at
Salem Baptist Church, GIT n
street NV, and during the
second week they will be at
Takoma Park Baptist Church
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Baptist churches. In addition,
she taught the Bible In the
schools and Christian educa-
ton in a one-night-a-week
Bible school.
The former Agriculture De-
partment employe, after her
brief stay with her mother,
Mrs. Edward w. Meier, Berwyn
Heights, Md, will spend the
coming year on speaking en-
gagements throughout the
country. She probably will re-
turn to the Philippines after
her furlough.
To do the job properly there,
Miss Meier studied Tagalog, the
language Of the Philippine ma
tives. She is a graduate of
the Columbia IS. c. Bible
College and has a Master of
Evening star., 1961-04-01

poll it had taken among men,
ber congregations throughout
the country. For the first time
in over 80 years a newcomer
took first place in the rankings,
Supplanting the perennial fav-
oriteS in the process.
The hymn to achieve this
upset is How Great Thou Art, "
published in Swedish in 1885
but not translated into English
until many years later.
1t was relatively unknown in
the United States, the survey
points out, until the Billy Gra-
ham crusade of 1857 in New
York. Since then How Great
Thou Art" has gained steadily
in popularity until the survey
revealed it was at the top with
1,101 votes.
THE Old Rugged Cross" per-
ennial favorite of church-goers
for many years, was in second
place with LOIS. Here, too, an
evangelistic campaign contrib
uted nightly to its popularity.
The song was written in 1918
and did not achieve national
notice until the Billy Sunday
revival campaigns of the 1920S.
1t then quickly came to the
fore as a favorite of church.
goers, and has stayed there.
In third place was Amazing
Grace" with 958 votes. The
three top hymns received about
20 per cent Of the 14,757 votes
cast by Nazarene members. The
Church of the Nazarene, holi-
ness denomination in the Wes-
leyan tradition, places en-
phasis on congregational sing
ing.
Songs completing the first
10 in the balloting were What
a Friend We Have in Jesus, "
Victory in Jesus" MY Won
derful Lord" Glorious Free
DOM" THE Love of God" I'D
Rather Have Jesus" and Be
yond the Sunset"
Another old favorite. Rock
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Radio to Gerry
Buptist Hour Here

The Baptist Hour radio pro-
gram will be broadcast in the
Washington area each Sunday
beginning tomorrow.
The program will be held
from 5 to $50 pm. on Station
WPIK. Arrangements for the
broadcasts were made by the
District Baptist Convention and
the Mount Vernon Baptist
Association,
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Discuss Legislation

Whats ahead in Mont
gomery County's May legisla-
tive session." will be the topic
of discussion at a luncheon
meeting Of the county's League
Of Women Voters at noon. April
10 at the Shady Grove Country
Club. Gaithersburg. Members
of the Montgomery County
Council will be guests Of the
league.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

of Ages" barely missed being
among the top 10. 1t was 18th.
Fifty songs were listed in the
Nazarene survey, chosen from
more than 900 titles sent in by
voters. Four of the top 10
hymns and 29 of the so did not
appear in the Christian Herald
magazine poll taken last year.
These were mainly NaZarene
favorites. OF the first 10. those
that appeared only on the Naz-
arene list are Victory in
Jesus" MY Wonderful Lord,
Rather Have Jesus"
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Ground Is Broken

Ground was broken recently
for the S5OO,OO0 University
Christian Church at Belcrest
and Colesville roads, Hyatts-
vile, Md. The 140-member
congregation, led by the Rev.
Wendell Turner, has been
holding services in Northwest
ern High School
Evening star., 1961-04-01
The Top 10 HYMNS

A Billy Graham crusade and
the ranking of favorite hymns
at first blush do not appear to
have much in common. but at
least one Protestant denomina-
ton has felt the impact in this
area.
This month the information
service of the Church of the
Nazarene released a national
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Piney Branch road and Aspen
street, NV.
A number Of the participat-
ing churches will not begin
their series Of services until
the second week Of the revival
period.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

BETHLEHEM Cd. c.
bsft Bsfh BsTnt6.i snd St: snd ss r Rev, an Her-
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin sts NV. Rev.
VIM. BrueninE. $50. e:46 and
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and Z Sts. NV. Rev. H.B.
Roepe. and IL am. Children'B
Service at $3.50 am.
MOUNT 0LIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV Rev.
VIM. Schiebel am, Csntate,
and ! am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave. NV, extended.
Rev. Martin c. Pooh. $50 and
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
a545 Georgia Ave Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper. 5:46, $50 and IL
ST. ANDREWS (Wheaton)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Falls Rd, Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger. $40 and IL
am.
REDEEMER (HyattsviIle)
379p East-West Hwy. Rev. VIM.
H Rohn $40 and II am.
HOLY CROSS (GreenbeIt)
90 Ridge Rd Rev. Edward H
Birner 8, $40 and II am. at
Church. am. at Beltsville
Drive-In
Ascension UandOVer HiIlS)
1920 Ardmore Rd Rev, Henry
Schroeder. and II am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The crowd maSSeQ COgeCner
nearly half way to the north
side. Quietly, reverently the
worshipers listened to the de-
votions and the sermons, almost
making superfluous the loud
speakers set up to broadcast the
services.
The United States Army
Chorus and the Army Band
participated in both services
and their sterling performances
brought many expressions of
praise from those present. De-
spite the confining space the
voices blended so we'll there
was none of the usual ear
splitting effect such circum-
stances induce. And the band,
without temporizing, managed
to play their selections enjoy
ably. When brass instruments
are used, this is quite an ac-
compliShment.
Another aspect was the meet
ing of Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing of Boston and Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord OF
Washington. who formerly was
Methodist Bishop of Boston.
The two friends greeted each
other at the end of the Prot
estant worship and just before
the start Of the Catholic devo-
tions. After warmly shaking
hands, the two church leaders
briefly talked about past days
in Massachusetts.
I'VE sure miss Bishop Lord
in Boston," Cardinal Gushing
remarked to the Star reporter
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Missionary Returns

Miss Barbara Meier. q men,
Der of Grace Baptist Church.
has returned to Washington
for a short stay after four
years missionary work in the
Philippines.
Serving with the Conserva-
tive Baptist Foreign Mission
Society, Wheaton. Ill, Miss
Meier left in 1857 for the Prov
ince Of Laguna in the Philip
pines. There she worked with
young people in Conservative
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Religious Education degree
from the Conservative Baptist
Theological Seminary, Denver,
Colo. Her brother, Wesley
Meier, is a pressman for The
Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
MisSOuri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES

EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer
D Mensing $50 and II am.
OUR SAVIOR (ArlingtOn)
9th and S. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $50, $50 and II
Bethany alexandria. Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev
John Graudin. am. at Mt,
Comfort Cemetery. IL am. at
church
ST. PAUL'S (Falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. $50 and IL
ST. JOHN (Franconia, VaD
Franconia Rd and St. Johns DR..
Rev. Paul Meyer. $50 and II
am. 5:45 am. on church lawn.
COncOrdia Dumfries, VaD
U S. Hwy No. /. Rev, Fred
VonderlsEe. IL am. Woodbridge,
OXON HILL
5735 oxon Hi Rd. Sc. Rev.
Robert schoenheider. and IL
TRINITY Mt. Rainier)
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack. $50 and II am.
PEACE I'd. c.
Senator Theater, 1880 MINI. Ave.
NE Rev Herbert A. schwandt
1880 am. Parsonage lawn,
1929 Ames st. NE. at am.
Chapel of the Deaf ID. c.
At Christ. 510l 18th St. NV.
Rev. H. W. Hoemsnn. II am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie, Nd Rev. John P. Nier-
mann, q.30 am.
UNDAY, 1870 PM, WRC, $50
HOUR FESTIVAL MAY "a
Evening star., 1961-05-27
TV KEY PREVIEW.S.

wide World Of Sports-The indianapolis 5oO Americas
famous automobile race, viii be given comprehensive
preview. The actual race, Memorial Day. viii not
be televsed that day. Tv fans will have to settle
for this tape you the qualifying time trials for
the big event well interviews with name drivers
: 500 pm, WAdAI-T ....s
The Nations Future-Should NATO Be Nucear Power?"
Tune for avgorouS debate pivotal question. Con-
gresham Che Hoifield chairman Of the Joint Commit
tee Atomic Energy feels NATO has not lived up to her
goals since Dulles enuncated the massive retaliation
doctrine 1854 and has become too weak to be entrusted
with dangerous weapon. Prof Henry Kissinger OF
Harvard agrees that NATO units have declined but feels
that offering her joint control Of nucear weapons would
strengthen her hands and aay her fears about nucear
attack. $3.50 pm, WRCA
GupSmOke- -LeSurey tale well done Fans will be way ahead
Of Marshal Dillon this episode when he hunts for the
killer Of an old friend thin, bright-eyed saloon girl Is
the source Of the trouble But somehow takes Marshal
Dillon time to prove it. 10 p.m., WToP-s.
Yerrv MasOn-"Te Case Of the ormbling Grandfather"
Patricia Barry plays girls who
are troubleakers and in this she has boy friend
stuck with murder charge It's hard to figure what
Miss Barrys character is to, which helps the show
. considerably. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9.