davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17

him at a table mo, thanks
I already had lunch" said
CurtiZ, as he bowed and left.
The applause is all 1 came
in here for"
The Budapest-born director
Encouraged publicity about his
problems with the English
language. He said to Peter Us
tinOv after one film: "You were
in rare form, as usual" In
describing a desert scene to
Earl Flynn, he said: It's a
place where the hand of a man
has never set foot" He said
about Jerry Wald: "A brilliant
fellow who'd make a marvellous
producer-if he didn't have so
many ideas"
Curtiz directed a scene In
which Paul Newman was to be
killed by a machinegun. New
man asked the Los Angeles
Police Dept. how the victim of
a machinegun shooting would
die. The detectives told him,
Evening star., 1962-04-17

that he persuaded him to give
up his S75-a-week job as q
short-order cook to play a role
in his End Of a Man" "And
how I struggled" laughed Tony
who now receives something
like $150,000 for each movie
he makes.
Young Mark Goddard, leaving
THE Detective" series along
with star Robert Taylor, was
telling me between twists at
the International Ballroom
I've turned down two new
series. 1 want to find out why
I came to Hollywood. I've never
done a motion picture. That's
what I want now"
Clark Gable had agreed to
star in Flight From Ashiya'
with Yul Brynner. But now
that Richard Widmark is in the
movie, he will play Yul's role
and Yul gets the Gable part
The film will be made abroad
along with many others this
summer. ..r
-
Claudio Guzm a nm has
painted some terrific convaSeS
of Anna Maria Alberghetti ir
scenes and costumes of hel
Carnival" hit. Claudio, a long
time director for Desilu will &c
to San Francisco when Anna
Maria opens there in the show
and of course will be very much
here when Carnival" comes to
Los Angeles. I believe they will
marry eventually-when tile
play comes to the end Of It's
run.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

O'Horo's Pension Plan
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
John O'Hara is asking 81 mil
lion for the screen rights OF
what he considers his best
creation - Appointment in
Samarra." He'll practically give
away his plays and other books
AS long as someone is willing
to pay around $500, 900 or so
But "Samarra" he intends to
turn into retirement money.
Elsa Martineln signed to star
with Tony Perkins and Jeanne
MOreau in The Trial" which
OrsOn Welles is shooting in
Paris and zagreb. Elsa says
there's no truth to the report
she has reconciled with her
handsome Italian husband
Count Franco.
Sean Flynn didn't stay long
In Hollywood-three dayS-but
the handsome image of the
late Enrol managed to see ac-
treSS Leticia Roman often dur
ing his brief stay. Sean plans to
live in Rome-"where the films
are" They say in Rome
'tnat Richard Burton has prom
ised to play along with Eliza
beth Taylor until Cleopatra
is completed. Then he will drop
her. Because: No Burton, nc
Liz; no Liz, no Cleopatra; nc
Cleopatra" no Goth Century
Fox.
I was amazed when Debbie
Reynolds told me her new and
beautiful blond hair was a
wig. Il have two. one for day
time, one for the evening. Oh,
the time they save!" SAID Deb.
Director Jack Garfein was
reminding Anthony Franciosa
Evening star., 1962-04-17

NEW YORk-The kennedys
gave their annual White House
reception for Congress last week
Harry s. Truman tells this
story about his own reception
for Congress the year after he
became President. 1t involves a
l0-carat diamond which is one
of the many gems in a jeweled
dagger presented 70 MIN by
King Ibn Saud.
The dagger is now on display
at the Truman Memorial Lii
brary In Independence. It Is in
tact, although Truman once Of
fered, playfully, to remove the
diamond and present it to his
wife. one condition.
On the eve Of his congress
sional reception he said to Mrs.
Truman: "I'll give you the dia-
mond-if you'll trip Sen. Brick
er." In the 1914 election, Brick
er had been Thomas E. Dewey's
running mate against the Roo
sevelt- Truman ticket.
At the White House recep-
ton, Truman noticed Bricker
moving up along the receiving
line. He whispered to Mrs. Tru-
man: well, here's your chance.
Trip him and the diamonds
yours" -. Mrs. Truman replied
with a quick reminder they
were host and hostess at this
reception, and not even for a
huge diamond would she mis-
treat a guest.
MUSIC NOTE: At Wednes-
day nights Concert Artists
Guild dinner for Arthur Ru-
binstein, he told about his re-
cital in Milwaukee's City Au-
ditorium-which also is a fight
arena. The cab driver taking
him to the auditorium asked if
there was a fight on. Yes"
said Rubinstein. I'm fighting
"a piano" The cab driver
asked: "a Mexican?"
*%
MOVIES: After the screen
ing of the Mickey Mantle
Roger MariS film Safe at
Home" there was a party for
the cast at Toots ShOr's. Whit
ey Ford complained: For an
opening night party We ought
to go to Sardi's" Mantle
complained about his role as a
baseball player: Il don't want
to be typecast" =. Ford kept
reciting the line he speaks in
the movie, "Hey, Raj; Hey,
Mick-Houk wants to see you"
He said his fee came to So a
word.
POLITICS: There was a time
when Tammany clubhouses
we're gathering places for poll
tics and poker and, on holidays,
for handouts to needy con-
stituents. But that's all changed
now. On May 10. members of
the Lexington Democratic Club
will be shown art treasures
worth millions-the collections
of Averell Hartman, Mary
Lasker, the Roy Neubergers and
Marietta Tree.
TV NOTE: Chief Justice Earl
Warren was in New York last
week for the Charles Evans
Hughes centennial. He there
fore missed the baseball opener.
Warren's predecessor, Fred Vim
son, always enjoyed watching
baseball games ON his TV at
home. The late Chief Justice
confided: This, for q change
gives me a chance to yell at the
umpire"
| 4
MEMOS: Fritz LOewe, COM
poser of MY Fair Lady" and
"Camelot," is leaving for Eu-
rope to examine Alfred Krupp's
yacht, for possible purchase :.
the biggest advance sale for
any single event is for the
Seattle Worlds Fair-$8 mil
lion. Arthur Godfrey told
the Broadcast Pioneers: You
Evening star., 1962-04-17

and Newman tried it that way.
Cops you ask?" Curtiz roared
at him. "I've killed Cagney six
times. Raft five times and Ed
ward G. Robinson seven times.
So do it my way"
In directing Tommy Randall
in a Mark Twain film, he said !:
You play a gay rogue, charm
ing and debonair, who hears
everything. knows everybody.
Only in Hungary do we have
such people"
Evening star., 1962-04-17
THE LYONS DEN
The Proper Hostess
By LEONARD LYONS

have to be a success In radio
to be a failure on TV."
Maurice Chevalier said of
Angie Dickinson, his co-star in
"JesSica":: She is the sexiest
looking female-and I have 73
years experience to back up
my judgement"
OBIT: Michael CurtIz, the
veteran movie director who
died in Hollywood last week,
won an Academy Award for
"Casablanca." The next noon
he entred the Warner COM
missary. where he was ap-
plauded. Room was made for
Evening star., 1962-04-17

the seventh game of a World
Series. And then" he sighed,
'it would take me three hours
to go around the bases"
Evening star., 1962-04-17

SPORTS NOTE: Ford con-
fesSed that this is his dream
That he'd hit a home run with
two out in the ninth inning of
Evening star., 1962-04-23

!. Los Angeles stars homes, sunshine and
expansive entertainment here. z. New York
City towering skyscrapers, shops, glamour,
art and theater wait for you here. There's no
city like it in the world! 3. Hawaii Diamond
Head smiles on Waikiki suffers. United Of
fers you the only daily jets to Hawaii.
.. San Francisco Telegraph HiI's Colt
Tower is just one Of many famous sights.
). Chicago = the Windy City abounds in lots
OF exciting things to do and places to see.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
TeIIU.S Story Abroad,
Robert Kennedy Urges

nedy was aware of the con-
tents of the Attorney Generals
speech.
President Backed Trip
Last month, commenting at
a news conference about his
brothers trip, the President
observed that a number of high
administration officials have
Travelled abroad and he said
they should-to learn things
and to tell people in other lands
that we have a very vital,
moving country here"
In today's address, Attorney
General Kennedy said indi-
viduals sent abroad under his
proposal should make tours of
as many universities as possible
and should confer with labor
leaders, farm and cooperative
leaders, newspaper editors.
businessmen and government
officials. as we'll as students. |"
He said he had discussed the
idea recently with a business
man and a labor leader who
had volunteered to speak at
universities on trips they
planned to the Far East.
Urged More to Go
"I know they both will make
a favorable impression and
they will help" Mr.. Kennedy
said. He did not identify them.
Mr.. Kennedy said, II would
like to see many more people
go-Senators. cabinet members,
Congressman, Governors, uni
versity professors. playwrightS
and poets :"
In his speech. Mr.. Kennedy
made two other suggestions:
/ He said Government infor-
nation agencies should frankly
discuss the Nations difficulties
in civil rights. law enforcement,
and other problems and its
attempts to solve them.
2. He said other free countries
should be encouraged to set up
Peace Corps units like those
established by the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
SOVIET CHILDREN
STUCK ON GUM,
VISITOR REPORTS

POZNAN. Poland (AP).
Boys and girls in both
Russia and Poland show a
passion for chewing gum.
touring American farmers
report.
Julius F. Bishop of
Athens, Ga. one of 81
Georgia farmers visiting
Eastern Europe, was al
most mobbed by Polish
children when he started
handing out gum on a
state farm outside this
Central Polish city yeSter-
day.
1t was the same in the
Soviet Union last week.
Several other Georgians
gave away all their chew
ing gum to kids who
couldn't seem to get
enough.
"One thing the Russians
could really use is a chew
ing gum factory" re-
marked Jack Gilchrist,
Georgia State Agriculture
Department official from
Decatur. I'VE have been
mobbed again and again
by youngsters wanting
gum. They would have
traded us almost anything
they owned for it."
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Popularity Gain
By Kennedy Seen
In Steel Stund

NEW YORK. April % CAP)
An opinion sampling Of news
paper publishers and executives
from coast to coast indicates
that President Kennedy is rid
ing high in popularity on a
wave accentuated by his action
in the steel price dispute.
Some of the executives who
Evening star., 1962-04-23

, are here for a week Of journal
istic events highlighted by the
annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION expressed concern or
even disagreement yesterday
over the Kennedy moves that
forced the steel industry to re-
verse its price increase plans.
About 1,400 newspaper ex-
ecutives are expected to par
ticipate in the activities.
. Several suggested that a real
test of strength would come
only when the President took
Evening star., 1962-04-23

out on travel fun (ts good idea to get to know your
Travel Agent betterD.
Remember, every one of these places is just hours
away via United And you'll be amazed how little a
trip to one of them can cost. You can fly now, pay
later-have rental car waiting when you get there
Call United Air Lines or see your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Clearing House to Aid
Schools on Integrotion

of the "a school officials in
80 school districts of nine
Southern States: Alabama
Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Tennessee. Texas and Virginia.
Other Findings Listed
The report listed these find
ingS:
Thirty Of the "a interviewed
said they would find it useful
to have information available
on the experiences other schools
have had with desegregation.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

The United States office of
Education is looking for a per-
son to set up a clearing house
to help public school officials
solve their desegration prob
lens.
The establishment of the
program was announced today
by Robert M. RoSenzweig, AS
sistant to the U. S. Commits
sioner of Education. He said
the program is expected to be
in operation by the beginning
Of the fall school term.
The clearing house project
was made public after the
Potomac Institute reported
many Southern school officials
need and would welcome help
in planning desegregation. The
Institutes report said the edu-
cation office could best meet
this need since It Is national
in scope and widely regarded
as the most authoritative edu-
cation agency by Southern
school men.
NOn-Profit Group
The Institute describes itself
as a nonprofit organization
whose purpose is to eliminate
discrimination and advance
equal opportunity for all Amer
leans.
The Potomac Institute re-
port, School Desegregation-
Help Needed?," was written by
Prof. j. Kenneth Morland, head
Of the department of sociology
at. Randolph-Macon Woman's
College, Lynchburg. Va. 1t
said a pool of "a Southern su-
perintendents and school board
chairmen share the view that
desegragation is inevitable if
public education is to be main
tanned.
The report, released last
night, was based on a survey
Evening star., 1962-04-23

a similar stand against infla-
tionary labor demands.
Yet, despite these reserva-
tons, there was general agree
ment that Mr.. Kennedy had
gained considerably in the pub
lie mind by his actions In chal-
lenging the price rise.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

NEW YORK. April % (AP)
Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy said today Ameri-
can leaders IN the fields of
Government, education and the
arts would be sent abroad to
tell the story of the United
States to the world.
Capitalism has become a
dirty word because it is syn
onymouS with selfishness," he
said in a speech prepared for
the anual meeting of the AS
Sociated Press.
Toured 10 Countries
"Many people in foreign
lands believe that Americans
are interested only in material
gain. that they are not inter-
ested in their neighbors, not
interested in their communi-
ties and not interested in those
that are less well off" Mr.,
Kennedy said.
1t is to counteract misinfor.
nation and dispel false i'm
pressions of the United States
that the Attorney General urged
articulate spokesmen - politi-
clans. professors. playwrights
poets-be sent through the
world.
MFR. Kennedy, a younger
brother of the President, re-
turned seven weeks ago from
a month-long goodwill tour OF
10 countries. Along the way he
discussed the United States in
open debates with foreign stu
dents and reported on his re-
turn: &c. In my Judgment
unless we have an active pro-
gram to provide these students
with the information and facts
for which they hunger we will
lose the cold war no matter
how much money We spend on
aid-military or economic"
Today, the Attorney General
said his proposal to send lee
turers Ito all nations" would
help these young people know
the facts about us and our way
Of life"
An aide said President Ken
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Sample United round trip jet fares

6. Seattle-tomorow's space age today is the
theme of the 81 Worlds Fair. From here,
visit Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, B. C.
]. Washington, D. Cot course, it's the
capitol dome. From Washington Baltimore,
United flies more jets to the west than all
other arIines combined. 8. Denver-the mile
high city and its mountains are ever excit-
ing: 9. Philadelphia = Independence Hall
where our nation was born. 10. Miami-shows,
seas, and sunshine await you here.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chemi-
cal drugs that may dry oct bowels to
cause rebound constipation" or in
hammation and other risks described in
circular IN Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
winner of doctors test OF leading Iaxa-
tives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores of gentleness and
other counts. For complete details write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept
Memphis l. Tenn, or ask your druggist
tor DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Unnervinq Sign

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)
There's a Sydney bus route with
this sign at the bus doorway:
South Head Cemetery. Pay as
you enter"
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Income Averages $50

RANGOON. - The average
life expectancy of the Burmese
is IS years. The average per
capita income is $50 a year.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Sample tour prices

II. Las vegas-gaiety capital of the nation
invites you to see our greatest entertainers.
II. New Orleans wander the banks of the
Mississippi and be entranced by this bit of
Old France. 10. Boston-historic Boston rep
resents the finest of New England tradition.
IL. Salt Lake City-the beautiful mountain
bounded city of the Mormons. IS. San Diego.
Tijuana Lively seaport city with taste of
Old Mexico nearby. is. Williamsburg, Va.
-matchIess restoration of colonial city.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HEARING CAN Be
RESTORED WITHOUT
A HEARING AID!

While the use of a hearing aid
is the solution to many hearing
problems, it isn't the only way
to restore hearing. Facts about
some types of hearing loss that
can be corrected through med
ical treatment or by simple
surgery are found in Zenith's
booklet, Hearing Loss and the
Family Doctor" written by a
nationally prominent phyG-
clan and published by the
Zenith Radio Corporation. To
obtain a free copy of this valu-
able booklet, simply fill out the
coupon below.
r----FREE BOOKLET---~I
For your free copy of Hearing Loss
and the Family Doctor" plus descrip-
. tive literature on Zenith Hearing Aids,
! Just write:
Zenith Heorins Aid Division, Dept. EsDA
65ol W. orund Ave, Chicago IS. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Here's news almost too good to be rue-you never get
an ugly long run with new End run sheers Try hard
enough and you might force hole that could create
tiny run that could notice-but that's ALL These
are 15dener sheers with perfected pinpon stitch that
keeps them streakree Their clarity Of colo! and dull fin
ish flater your legs See how ongIWed and beautifully
fitting sheers can be- and end your problems too
Ask for new Cameo End Run sheers $1.65 the pair.
Available at these and other fine stor
The Hscht Co. Hahn Shoe Co. S. Kann Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:00-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:00-Window on Our World,
5:15-Magic Of Words.
5:30-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francais.
French /.
6:15-F Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6;30-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:30-Challenge. THE I'm
mune Response"
S:O0-Turn OF. the Century.
S:30-Lorentz on Film.
TOmorr0w-AM
TN SCHOOL,
900, japanese Brush Paint
ing; 9:45. Parlons Francois
French ID; 1900, Art CPri-
nary; 1880, What On Earth;
2:05, Exploring Our Language
Elementary; 2:30, Parlons
Francois French y: $3.50
French In-Service Teacher
Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28


Wagon Train-"The Kurt Davos Story" If you're in the
mood for erker played to perfection by two pros
this fills the bill Frances Reid plays widow whose
husband died of rabies and Eddie Albert plays kindly
immigrant blacksmith whose only friend his dog When
Eddie saves Frances life injuries his spine and becomes
invalid she decides to nurse him, even though she
must be near his dog. 7:30 pm, WMAL%7.
DObe Gilis-Maynard and Dcbie looking for way to
cheat on history test buy talking mynah bird, and
feed him facts history It's long to hoe just to
pass history test but the bird and the jabbering boys
are about on par. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Beverly HiIbiIlies-More Sonny Drysdale Gous Nye)
Ely Macs beau the latest addition to this cornba
series Sonny attempts to revamp Ely and conuseS her
family thereby. pm, WTOP-9
Perry COmO-Perys show part variety and part
detective story and always the twain shall meet George
Sanders Frank Gaop Den Adams and Jack Duffy worry
bit about the storyne, but nothing interferes with
Damita JOS Hey Look Me Over" and an Get Along
Somehow, and Perrys solo, (Color) pm, WRC-.
u HOur-Farewell to Innocence" More character
study than play this unusually sensitive tale about
thoughtful 11year-od boy who learns respect the
chapters in life" from uncommonly slender
Watch him he searches for truth in his aling dying
grandfather and his hayward lively aunt when the rigid
pattern of his uncommunicative parents fails him
pleely Royston Thomas is beautifully cast the boy
and vicki Cummings, John Beal, Thomas Chalmers
and Jeff Donnel his family. 10 pm. WTOP-9
Tonight-Johnny has Keey Smith, Kay Armen DR.
Joyce Brothers end Phil Foster his guests tonight
(Coor) 11:3O pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
OTHER V
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP l9l CHS Re-
ports. IAN Hour With the
Secretary Of State" An in
formal conversation with
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk on his office and its
relationship to the Presi-
dency, his life and his role
in current world crises.
David Schoenbrun, host.
1000, WMAL (D-Naked City,
A drama of two young doc
tors whose method of at
tracing attention to their
talent leads to a tragic ac-
cident. Richard Basehart,
Robert Walker, jr.
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood' S
Finest. Bathing Beauty"
Pleasant musical CO m d y
with Esther Williams as a
swimming teacher and Red
SHELTON as a student in a
girls school. Q944D
11:25, WTOP t9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests are Comedian
Louis Nye and Singer Molly
Bee. James Woo teaches
Steve tai Chi Chuan," ar
ancient Chinese form Of
self-defense now used as
reducing exercise.
1855, WTOP (9l The Late
Show. Conflict" Lively
action melodrama based or
a Jack London story. Johr
Wayne. Jean Rogers. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

wpee-isss Es.--DayIlsht ssly.
WPRW-iiso ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WeMs-sIa ke.-1shsuf speFstisa exespi
I:3s In. 10 midnight % ssassy.
WAvA--lso Es.-bsyliskt saiy.
WAsh-Fh--sI.t MI "a 10 t1:tS en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Nina Simone,
Charlie Barnet, Joe Turner
and Howard McGhee.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Across the Borders with
Books. Eugene Braun-Munk
discusses Before My Time"
by Niccolo Tucci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
9:O5, WASH-FM (97.l Mel

100, WASH-FM IyJ.I Mc.J--
Victor Borge Music Theater
"Of Birds and Beasts" Ros-
sini's THE Thieving Maybe
Overture" DeliuS ION
Hearing the First Cuckoo ir
Spring." Stravinsky's "Ele-
plant Polka" and Proko-
fiev's Peter and the Wolf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Berlioz. Tchaikovsky,
Dvorak and Hoist.
11:O0, WMAL.FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Mendels-
sohn's piano Concerto No. l
in @ Minor, Opus IS.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Rachmaninoff's Suite
No. 2 for Two Pianos; Bee
thoven's Piano Concerto
No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
FIN Stations


l:3s to mItuisht Msn.-FFi.;
u nesn to midnight sst.-Sun.
WAMU-FM-se.s Me- Pm. TO midnight.
sxeeut midnight to Q an. On Msassy.
vol FM--ss.T Me.-e:ee an. to misaisht.
WFAN-FM-teo.3 Me.-7 an. to misalght.
Wpc-FM--1ol.i Me.-7l-hsui epeFatiea.
weMs-FM- IS Me.-1a-hsuf speFstisa
mianlght 10 Q an. On Msnday.
WeTs-FM-s1.S Me.-1i3e 10 10 p.E. Msa.-
Fn.; $50 to Z ~; Ssndsy. 8 to 10 p.a.
WxRA-FM--1es.s Me.-12 aces 10 miGsIsht.
wMAL .FM-ieT,3 Me- s.R To fsas an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms an. to . p.m.
WJMD-FM-alI MI an. to mIaaight.
WRe-FM--s1.s Ms.-s,Je az. 70 IN.
wTeP-FM--9s.3 Me.-ss2s n. to 1;ie an
Wavh-1s3e &c. Daylight snIy.
WeIB-FM-se.I Me- to u Pm. Msnsal
Friday, . en-. to pm. Saturday; 200
10 mIGaight Sunday.
WPRW-PM--tssJ Nc. s;3s an, to m'saIRht
Other AM Stations
WINx-1soe Ks.--1thsur operation.
WPIk-I3u ke.-DsvIight saly.
WaMR-fese Ke.- Daylight snly.
WUsI-ii1o M.-DaSllsht snly.
WFAx-t17n Ke.-DsylIght saly.
WhDc-t1se ke.-1a-hsuF sesfstisn
WEEL-131o Ke.-1a-houf spsrstisa except
Msnday midnight to 6 an 'besasy
W0Ok-t3ao ke.-2t-heuf spsFstlss Msasay
Saturday; Sunday an. 10 nlsn,sht.
WEAM--i3so ks.-2a-hovf spsTstisn, sxeept
Sunday midnight to 8 an. Msnaay.
WDoN-15l0 ke.--DsyIlghs saIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shol0s preUteiDed BY TV Keys staff,
ho attend Tehedrsds match screenings and dndlyze
scripts NeaD York. Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area UteUers.