davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

In 1929, commission appointed by
President Hoover recommended thai
federal aid to education be put on q
general basis and be given by grants
to the states to be used in any way
the states wished. 1t recommended
that the current federal aid pro-
grams then in operation be main
tanned but after a period of years
eliminated and that there be no re-
quirement for matching of the fed
eral funds by state or local funds.
In the years that have elapsed this
recommendation has grown more and
more dusty in the pigeon hole in which
it reposed and new programs of feder-
eral assistance have grown up that
provide for aid in specialized fields,
such as vocational education, science,
mathematics and foreign languages,
and aid under special conditions such
as that provided for federally i'm
pacted areas.
Last week the Senate passed bill
that returned to the Old Hoover
Commission recommendations fed
eral aid bill that provides general
aid without matching conditions. The
bill resembles the one that was re-
Gently reported out by the House
Committee and that will be consid-
cred shortly on the House floor. If
that bill passes there will be few diff
ferences to be resolved in the confer
ence and the terms of the bill are so
close to those recommended by Presi-
dent Kennedy that there is no doubt
but that he will sign it.
STATES WOULD CONTROL
FUNDS USE
The Senate bill authorizes an ap-
preparation of $3.50 million a year
for three years to be used for fed |
eral grants to the states. The money
allocated to each state would be used |
in that state in the manner deter
mined by the state education agency
for any public elementary and sec
ondary school purpose, including
construction, teachers salaries and
operation and maintenance.
Allotments to the state are made |
on the basis of the ratio that the
of children between the ages
of 5 and II in the state bears to
the national census of such. children.
If all the money authorized were
appropriated, Montana would re-
ceive $3,88S,779 annually or 5000
per school age child.
However, it is to be noted that the
of the federal aid is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Doering Disrupts Deliberations
Harmony Does Not Reign Supreme
Within State Board of Education

tional rehabilitation program. 1t will
be the subject of committee meet
ing Monday night. Superintendent
of Public Instruction Harriet Miller
(Harriet has been forced to tell
Doering off a number of times)
Attorney General Forrest Anderson,
Nutter and Doering will discuss at
length the plan to establish field
office in Great Falls, the renting of
additional office space, transfer Of
office personnel, employment of a
new rehabilitation counselor, and re-
vision of the salary schedules.
Regents approval was given for
two scholarships for two girls at the
Vocational School in Helena-S400
each. A war orphan was granted a
scholarship bringing the total to 25
for this category.
Fulbright scholarships were award
ed to Corliss Lynne Curtis, Billings,
and Kathrine Alice Cremley, Great
Falls, to study in France. John Tracy
Steele, Bozeman, will go to Pakistan
and Thomas Albert Schumacher,
Butte, will go to Italy to complete
their training under Fulbright schol-
arships.
$37,781 has been accepted from
the Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy for the advance planning of $50
student residence hall at Montana
State University in Missoula. Appli-
cation for $1,10O,0OO to construct
the building has been made with
FHHA.
Northern Montana College in Havre
has made application for $4,475 in
planning money to replace 80 mar
ried students housing units.
The change orders for the No. 2 |
Mems Dormitory at NMC would in
crease the price by $13,760 for an
wire system, and fire
plug costs S1,092. Street lights cost
1892. Attorney General Anderson
'uled that it was an administrative
lecision as to whether this work con-
tituted new contract or could be
lone by the same contractor with
hange order. The change orders
we're approved.
A resolution will be prepared in
he memory of Robert G. Sando, a
,ng time advisor on the Department
f Public Instruction staff. Sando
rowned in a chilly Canadian lake
lille on fishing vacation.-FS Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Many Lined Up
In Opposition
To Rail Merger
written Wednesday Night)

AS the VOICE is getting ready to
go to press for this week opposition
to railroad merger is unfolding in
the House chambers at the State Capt.
toll. Opposition is being heard by
Public Service Commissioners from
10 states Thursday, following the
presentation Wednesday afternoon of
the railroads who are asking the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
grant permission to merge.
On the agenda for the conference
Thursday, time is being allowed for
opposition from the Milwaukee Rail
road, the Railroad Brotherhoods and
representatives of the public, if any.
Rail Brotherhoods have scheduled
speakers provided for opposition by
the Railway Labor Executive Asso-
citation, Washington, D. c., which
represents % standard railway labor
organizations and it's more than 700,
900 employees, or in other words the
entire railway labor movement.
Among other national railway labor
people present at the hearing is L. E.
Corsi, public relations director of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, here to coordinate and work
with all the organizations on pub
licity.
Presenting opposition for railway
labor will be P. X. Byers, ST., vice
president, Brotherhood of Railroad
o. R. Lundborg, vice pres
ident, Order of Railway Conductors
and Brakemen; M. A. Ross, vice pres
ident, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, and H. G.
Hobart, Assistant Grand Chief Engi-
neer, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
On hand to represent opposition
from the public as of press time was
State. Repr. John D. Melcher ID
Rosebud) who put up stout battle
IN the 1861 Legislature to pass an
memorial, which was de-
'eated by the Republican controlled
House.
Among Montana railroad labor
representatives present at the hearing
we're Fay Egge, Butte; w. R. Niece,
w eDD sullivan, ana d. L. FhlllpS,
livingston; F. H. Zimmerman, Dave
Barrett and F. w. Freeburg, Great
falls; E. F. English and E. w. Fred
rick, Havre; Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Patch, Alberton; L. E. Joslin, Ring
ing; and from Missoula, F. A. Caron,
Roger S. Murray, N. G. Lechner,
Jiles R. Spears, J. c. Mcdonald and
iene Trenary.
Out from st. Paul and well known
0 Montana and especially Missoula
eople, was j. S. Turrell, general
hartman of the O.R.C.&B.
Next week the VOICE will carry
story on the presentation of the
pposition forces to merger as pre-
ented by these people.-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
MeteuIf Reviews Long Fight To
Adequately Finance Education

surprise particularly Republicans
the tter a Cd
a the prohibition
control of such aid pending legislation written by
than the Robert Taft conservative Ohio Republican
equitable
the financing education
basis Lee Metcal the of the
action
subject-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
years, they would not abandon or
remove any main line service, as
a condition of merger approval.
They said they were in no position
to answer such question, but it
was doubtful if management could
accept such a condition because
| it is impossible to anticipate what
things will be even one year in adj
vance.
To the management reminder "but
remember we can not abandon serv-
ice without the approval of the ICC",
a Minnesota commissioner stated
''that is not very reassuring''.
Railroad company spokesman were
asked if they did not think it was
"cowardly" of them to complain
that it was because they were $50
over regulated, and "taxed" that
they are in the condition they claim
to be in-and wouldn't it be better
if they admitted it was because of
poor management and the condition
of the economy they are in the posi-
ton they are.
DENY poor MANAGEMENT"
No, said management. Railroads
are 1000 regulated and competing
with other transportation that is
two thirds unregulated. Unequal reg
ulation and taxation account for
substantial portion of their plight,
they said, and they thought it was a
sign of courage, ingenuity and de-
for them to seek their
salvation through merger.
Commissioners from ten states,
Idaho, Minnesota, North and South
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Washington, Oregon and Montana
we're present at the meeting.
John G. Sheehy, Billings attorney,
and John l.. McKeon, Anaconda at
have been retained by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Fifth Annual State AFL-OO--

as all other union workers. Submitted
by Cement Workers Local Unior
239, Trident.
a. Protesting passage of HB 81
the unemployment compensation act
and asking the State AFL-CIO to
do all in its power to void or revise
this Totally unfair, discriminatory
and entirely unavoidable" act which
denies equitable compensation for
workers unemployed through no fault
of their own =. - Submitted by
Missoula Central Trades and Labor
Council.
ALL OFFICES UP FOR ELECTION
All offices and board memberships
of the state organization will be up
for election. These include, in addi-
ton to the presidency held by James
TIMBER, the vice presidency currently
filled by Joe Crosswhite, Kalispell,
Operating Engineers, and IL board
members.
Incumbent board members are:
District 1, Butte area, Virginia Pay
mich. Women's Protective League;
District q, Helena area, Chester Bates,
Hodcarriers; District 8, Great Falls,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

A resolution will be prepared in
the memory of Robert G. Sando, a
long time advisor on the Department
of Public Instruction staff. Sando
drowned in a chilly Canadian lake
while on a fishing vacation.-FS Il
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
TWO HURT IN
SHOOTING SCRAPE

A shooting occurred Saturday
at River Kwai Tavern. 1926 S.
4Oth St.
Wounded by shotgun slugs was
Lawrence Carrethers, Is, of
l245 w. Marguerite. and Elnora
Poindexter, u, of 4238E Trans
mission Road. Both we're treated
for minor wounds at Memorial
Hospital and released, officers
said.
Miss Poindexter was slugged
on the head with the gun barrel
before the suspect fired at Car
rethers, officers said. Car
rethers was hit in the head by
the pellets.
The suspect fled before police
arrived.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
FIRST ANNUAL
DIRECTORS AND
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING HELD

The first annual meeting of
the board of directors and stock
holders of Webb, Williams and
Berry real estate brokers' and
insurance agency was held Mon
day, July "a at the Continental
Caravan Hotel. 1923 E. Van
Buren St.
Officers elected for second
term include: Mr.. Travis Will
Jams. president; Clyde Webb.
first vice pres., Virgil Berry,
second vice pres., Mrs. Osborne
Callahan, secretary treasurer;
and Maurice Mitchell, asst. sec
retary-treasurer.
Members of the executive COM
mittee retained for second term
are D. w. Williams, Luther Ber-
ry, B. w. Williams. and James
G. Williams.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
Every Litter Bit

ssKeep America beautiful, hnc." sends this,
and sVe couldsa't say it better:
The national cost of keeping America beau
titxl and clean is somewhat staggering. 1t IS
estimated that it cost more than $50, ,0O0, 900
a year j1st to keep byinsayy highways clean.
Washington, DC. spends nearly $3,OOO,OO
annually for cleaning ap.. additional millions
go for trash renoval from other city and
tcsms streets, parks, beaches and streams.
A national effort is about to be made to
urge mobile Americans to 'ttyave1 clean'
this summer -dHd stay-at-h0nses mill be
urged to help keeb their communities attyac-
the and litter free.
Food and beverage manufacturers haze
gone to great lengths to package their prod
ucts for the cosUeniences Of the consumer,
IN htyoW-asc packages, bat they did not do
this with the idea that they sO0uld be tsy0aOn
out Of car u5ndoUs or on beaches or TN parks.
There are plenty Of places to dispose Of trash
|Vitbout defacing the beauty Of america.
'Eveyy Litter BIT Huyts'' will be the theme
I0f the nesO campaign to curb litterang. We
hope that every american will COOPERATE in
this dyiOe to Keep America beautiful.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
AFRICAN NATIONS
ACCEPT PEACE CORPS

LAOS. Nigeria - Nigeria al
ready has accepted the Peace
Corps program although no Off
cial announcement has yet been
made.
The sources said at least 80
Peace Corps teachers are to
join the University of Nigeria
staff at Nsukka this fall.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
coMING-GolNG

Veronica and Cheryl, daugh-
ters Of Mrs. Earnestine Beatty,
1928 w. Sonora are vacationing
in the east while their mother
recuperates from surgery.
They accompanied their father.
Rev. r. c. Beatty eastward to
points in Ohio. Tennessee and
the Carolinas.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
TEACHERS TRAVEL.

Messrs. Nathaniel Robinson
and Willie Johnson motored to
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
They will spend two weeks in
California enjoying the change
of scenery.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
REcUPERATES

Mrs. Arblee (Mary) Bishop,
2644 w. Washington is recuper-
ating from q recent operation
performed at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

ACCRA, Ghana-- The United
States and Ghana have signed an
agreement providing for Peace
Corps volunteers to be sent to
Chana. The provisions call for
at least 20 secondary school,
teachers.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
THE AIR
Here's One
To Wufeh

In week of stellar attractions that includes
the inimitable Danny Kaye-WMAL-7s Play of
the Week series should not be overlooked. 1t has
come up with one of the most acclaimed pro-
ductions in the series for showing Saturday
THE World of Sholem Aleichem"
The homeSpun Jewish humor of the play
sometimes poignant, always enriching, is an ad-
venture in understanding.
Not too long ago. NBC featured an enlight-
ening series of discussions the significance of
the stories with fan Mark Van Doren and Maui
rice Samuel. There was additional evidence
recently in William Glover's interview with Ossie
Davis author of the Broadway hit that makes
racial segregation the butt of wild slapstick Of
the continuing influence of the plays. The Negro
author-actor says he angry young man"
until he fell under the spell of "The World of
Sholem Aleichem" and Moliere farce
Its been proved to me-and feel deeply
that a humorous viewpoint is the best" he said
B.H.
Moeozine, Washington, D. C., November 5. 1861
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25

TUESDAY
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT OATMEAL SCRAMBLED EGGS FTP HOT FRENCH TOAST HOT MAPLE SYRUP QUICK COFFEE CAKE C12 ECT TOAST-JAM BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
BREAKFAST
MONDAY

WNINDHx ~- ~- -. CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL iICT RICE & RESIN CEREAL MINCED FRESH BEEF HOFE FRIED POTATOES ICED BEAR CLAWS HOT TOAST-JAM BREAD-BUTTEH
 COFFEE-TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
SUPPER MONDAY

CRACKERS & CROUTONS ERASED BEEF LIVER J8 BROWN PAN GRAVY O13 SNOWFLAKE POTATOES GAO SOUTHERN STYLE BE. PEAS SPINACH W/DICED BACON FRIED SLICED ONIONS SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASST DRESS INGLEMON WEDGES STRAWBERRY SHORT CGKE w WHIPPED CREAM BREAD-BUTTER-c coFFEE-MILK-TEA TUESDAY
 MULLIGATAWNY SOUP p22 CRACKERS 6 CRoy2oNS SALISBERRY STEAK BROWN ONION GRAVY O15 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Q39 BOILED NAVY BEANS SEASONED BRUSSEL SPROUTS SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASST DRESS ING-LElION WEDGES PINEAPPLE UPS IDE DOWN CAKE BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA-MILK WEDNESDAY -- = - = - CREAM OF CERERY SOUP Pl5 CRACKERS & CROUTONS HIT pGA CIT DIRK SANnWrCHES
Evening star., 1961-03-25

first-year mortgage pay
ments will be made for
his family for three years,
After the first-yeaY period
the home buyer has the op-
tion to pick up mayments on
the insurance for the life Of
his mortgage. The admins
traitor for the plan is Pro-
fessional insurers and Asso-
ciates, Inc, 4435 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Are rooms with distinctive
character going out Of style?
Decidedly not, say the
nations architects, who
claim that the era Of nom
descript cubes has neared
its end. Today. householders
demand rooms with built
in character. tailored to re-
fleet their personality.
The evolution Of the fam
lily room from a colorless,
catch-all cubicle to a room
Of great charm and versa
tility is an example of the
reemphasis on built-in char
acter. Gone are the drab.
flat walls, the lumpy
furniture, the ordinary. util-
itarian looking floors. In
their place is decor so in
viting that the family room
has become the most in
triguing room in the house.
In the new-look family
room, character originates
with the walls. ceiling and
floor. and furnishings are
selected to carry out the
theme set by these architec-
tural elements.
Often PoneIed
For family room walls,
wood paneling has become
an almost standard item
because the warmth and
graining of natural wood
can be counted on to supply
the easy intimacy desired in
this many-purposed area.
Wall panel styling is an
other matter, however. A
variable galaxy Of panel pat
terms and wood finishes makes
selection Of wall paneling q
purely individual affair,
allowing distinctive, persona
lized character.
To supply rustic, old
world charm, for instance,
paneling might be random
width fir cut with a dis
Evening star., 1961-03-25

A new mortgage protection
plan was introduced to the
Washington area this week
with the opening of Wall
brooke Manor, a 69-home
subdivision in Prince Georges
County.
Builders Herbert Hotz and
Tilton Coplon said their
policy, offered free to each
purchaser. provides that in
the event of death during the
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Insurance Plan Offered

walbrooke Manor is To-
Gated near the Goddard
Space Center Of the Ma
tional Space Agency near
Cipriano and Good Luck
roads, one mile east of the
Glenn Dale road overpass Of
the Baltimore Washington
parkway. The three models
featured range from $23,600
to $26,600 and three, four
and five bedrooms.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
The New-Look Family Room

tinguishing v joint and
stained to deepen the frs
natural beige shade to a
nutmeg hue.
Millwork will be ornate
and ceilings might sport
decoratively fashioned raf-
ters. Built-in cabinetry could
be designed with the e
shaped bracing exposed on
the outside Of doors, instead
of concealed inside. to en-
phasize the informal atmos-
phere Of this room. A pass
through to the kitchen can
be closed off with nutmeg
stained, lowered shutters
and lowered shutters might
replace curtains at the WIN
dows.
Furniture Moy Vary
With such a backdrop for
the room, furnishings will
supply the final touch of
individuality and can vary
from solid-lined. rustic fur
niture or Early American
with rag rugs over polished
wood floors to antique fur
niture set off by the deep
reds and blues of Oriental
carpeting.
To swing the emphasis to
the contemporary side, wall
paneling could be sophisti-
Gated tongue-and-groove e
hemlock finished clear to
capture its coloring and
grain. Ceilings in this case
might be hemlock- -decked
and supported on sweeping.
clean lined laninated beams.
Vivid colors and chaste,
modern lines would typify
the furniture chosen for the
space-age family room, and
windows might be curtained
with something out Of the
ordinary, like matchstick
drapes.
Decorating a family room,
or any room, becomes an
easy job If you remember
that a rooms character is
like a persons character. It
Evening star., 1961-03-25

must be built-in. Outer
trappings alone can't do the
job.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
losI4 AIIowax Drive

OPEN SATUKDAV y SUNDAT1 ] TO
Visit this beautiful "HoME OF THE MONTH"; on two
rolling fenced oeres. bedrooms, 2h boths, poneIed
library with fireplace mony luxury feotures For additional
information eyes,, coll Mr.. Gosque, Ak 1924.
TO REACH. Rd Peomos Voss left Fos Rd IVA
Evening star., 1961-03-25

81.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

who has been q perennial
wallflower, and her first
encounter with rom nee.
Glenda Farrell, Tom Tully.
1880, WRC (D-Best Of the
Post. Premiere. Presentation
Of one of 1t. Flint Cohill
stories from the Saturday
Evening Post. A small band
of Army men combat outlaw
Indians. Everett Sloane, Ben
Cooper.
11:OO, WTTG ~ Starlight
Theater. Toast of New
York" Well done biogra-
phical story Of Jim Fisk,
who rose from peddler to
Wall Street tycoon. Edward
Arnold, Cary Grant 193D.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show Second Honeymoon. ;"
edy about an ex-
husband wooing his remar-
ried wife. Tyrone Power,
Loretta Young Q93O.
1880, WMAL (0-Wednesday
Movie. The Sisters" Good
drama about a woman mar
ried to a newspaperman who
can't seem to get going in
spite of his talent. Enrol
Flynn, Bette Davis Q938).
I2:4O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Dixie Dugan."
Screen version of the comic
strip character. Lois An
drewS, James Ellison Q943).
Evening star., 1961-05-03

(cl DsH0te8 pTSETsmI teIec8st Ia collar.
'''WTTs-News, WssthsT, time capsule,
Evening star., 1961-05-03
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Ms.-s,30 s.m. 10 an.
WToP.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:1S an. 70 1.l0 an.
WAsH.FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:Is a.,
Msndsy-Suaday.
WOL-FM-se.1 Me.-s:1e an. 10 mldHlght.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC- -FM-1oI.I Me.-7G-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-t03.s Ms an. 10 mldRlght;
Saturday J an. 10 I PM Sunday . an,
10 midnight.
WeIs-FM-s1.s Ms.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA-FM-1os.S Me.-I2 AoOH 10 12p.m-
WMAL-FM-ts1.3 Me.-S an. 10 1:AS an.
WPec-FM-sS.s Me.-1o an. to 4 pm. Mon
day thFsugh Saturday.
WJMD-FM-el.I Me.-S an. to II pm.
WAVA-FM-1o5.i Me.-S:3o an. to 10 Pm.
WGAY-FM-ss.S Ms S.M. to midnight.
WeTD-FM-se.1 Ms to Ills pm. Sunday;
ste Ills pm. MOHday- IhuTsday; 8 to S:iS
D.m. Friday; . to 2:1s pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Tell the End Of
Time" A potent and we'll
produced drama about a re-
turned CT trying to adjust
to society. Guy Madison,
Robert Mitchum, Dorothy
MCGUIRE Q946).
1000, WTOP (9-U. S. Steel
Hour. Summer Rhapsody" "
Story Of a shy young girl
Evening star., 1961-05-03
GIee Clubs to Sing
On Parents Duy

The Dumbarton College Glee
Club will join the members of
the Mount st. Mary's College
Glee Club in a special concert
at 3 pm. Sunday at Mount st.
Mary's College, Emittsburg. Md.
The concert will be part of
the annual Parents Day at the
Maryland school.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Other AM Stations

WAVA-1so Ke.-S:3O an. 10 GIAS pm.
WlNx-1eoo ke.-2A-hsuT operation.
WPlk-T3e ke.-Dayllsht 0Rly.
wARL-1so Ke.-Daylght only.
WoMR-1e5o ke.-Oayllght OnIy.
WUST-117e Ke.-Daylight snIy.
WFAx-122e Ke.-Daylight only.
WWDC-I2se Ke.-2a-heuT operation.
WEEL-I3Ie M.-2a-hsuT OpeTatlOH except
Monday midnight to Q an. tuesday.
W00K-13Ae ke.-2l-houT operation MsHGsy-
Saturday; Sunday 9 en-. to mldsIght.
WEA1-1sso Es:-24-hsuT operation, SGssVt
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Hong KOngSurvvor" Repeat) Intriguing entry Story
line revoves around American girl who comes to Hong
Kong to pick up her EuraSian nephew, grandchld of
big-shot in Red China. Naturally the Communists want
the child, and suddenly the whole thing turns into a
matter of identity which plays ping pong with you
throughout the hour. 1880 pm, WAAL-7.
Perry COmO-Very cute show Andy williams takes for
Perry tonight, and Writers Goodman Ace and company
do right smart job for visiting fireman and guests alike
Participating sports is the theme of the show chatter
about go baseball tennis, pool and horse racing keep
Nancy Walker Jackie Mason, Patti Page and Andy the
go. (Color) pm, WRCA.
Naked City-Economy of Death" Extremely weplayed cpl
sode. Sam Jaffe gives superb performance who
calmly decides that he must revenge the deaths of his
wife and children. The plot is completely Illogical, but
Jaffe gives his character much Depth you won't ques
ton the Storyine. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Jack has the show tonight
-rado Harry Hershfield of Can You Top This" fame
Also od-timers Alex King and Eva Gabor for Of
their inimitable yarns (ColorO 1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShotCs as preUieUed BY TV KEYS staff
Dho attend reheGrSGls match screenings and dnalyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to UietUerS.