davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

DELTA's BIG WEEKEND IN D. c. - The
board OF directors of Delta Sigma Theta S0rorI
ty had full weekend in the nation S capl'a
when the group was in Washington last week
for an annual session which wa hlghlghtcd py
report from its African Study Group ana
visit TO the plush Shorcman Hotel to witness
the artistry of the famous Miss Lena Horne
Delta Soror The Coca Cola Company, Atlanta
Ga, hostcd luncheon for the group al inc S'al
lcr-llilton Hotel, where all sessions were hciu'
AT top left. Moss ii Hendrix, Warrington rh'han'
whose firm represents CocaCoa, IS seen WIN,
from left. Mrs. Ruth Michcaux president oi
Dcltas graduate chapter in Washington III,
Jeanne Noble naional president, New YORK anu
Miss Joyce Brown chapter president al iio"aru
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Beautiful, bu1
LefhGnded
- See kim on the front oOUer! -

Producer Kim NOvak was in
town recently for a New York
premiere of her latest production,
Boys Night Out," starring Kim,
James Garner and Tony Randall.
Yes, Kim is a corporation now -
Kimco Productions. And us.
Steel would jump 40 points if it
had her blond hair and green eyes!
l had lunch with her, and of
course the question of ''Kim-
fusion" came up. There are Kim
NOvak, Kim Hunter and Kim
Stanley, all stars - also a vocal
trio called the Kim Sisters.
ri expect dsey all haze a better
right to die name dian / hGUe," said
kim. ri only sOOn mine in a
COg1eSG.
When the late Harry COhn de-
cided to give Kim a big publicity
build-up, he changed her name from
Marilyn NOvak. There was another
Marilyn at the time, also blonde.
Remember? So Harry came up
with Kit NARROW or Kim NARROW.
He called me into his Office
and told me | could take my
choice, =" said Kim. "Well, I didn't
mind my first name being changed,
but | said, Please, Mr.. Cohn,
can't | keep my last name, Novak?'"
%He Lit into me. How did | have
the gall to complain about my name
when l was just studio property?
| ran out Of the Office in tears,
thinking what an migrate | was to
raise a fuss about my own name!
Next thing | knew, there was
a studio contest being run to choose
another name for me. I'll send
Evening star., 1962-07-08

you the list of the ones l thought
were nuttest if you want"
I said by all means, do. In a
couple Of days, | received about so
names. | liked these best:
KAvON NOvAK (clever - Novak
spelled backwardsD. LAVENDER
LACE flor the caste Of her hair).
IRIS GREEN Get it green
eyes0. WINDY CITY (She's from
Chicago. PHYLLIS SOPHIE (Con-
testant thought her mother had
been a philosophy teacher = actu-
ally her field was history.)
Kim said Harry COhn called
her to the Office again after the
contest. He told her he didn't like
any of the contest names and that
she was officially kim NoUak.
Fl was Overjoyed. But | said,
Mr.. COhn, | thought you decided
that Novak wasn't right And he
said, Don't sit there giving me
arguments - you said you wanted
it, didn't your
She was sent all over the country
to publicize her first picture, and
when she got back, Harry waved
sheaf Ofnewspaper clippings at her.
"What right do you think you
have" he fumed, ITO go all over
America giving out interviews that
I'm a nice guy? Do you realize
how much it's cost this corpora
6on to build me up as a heel?"
Kim smiled. Dear Harry, he
was a real company man.
The waiter approached with an
autograph book and said a diner
would like to have her sign it. Kim
did, and | noticed she wrote with
her left hand. n Ie5thGnded Iauen-
dT-6londe ssith green eyes!
| asked her if her lefthanded-
ness ever gave her trouble.
''No, not really she said.
But it's funny that you mentioned
it it-Ilike to cook, and there's one
thing | hoped I'd be able to find in
New York this trip: a Iefdaanded
Potato7Peeier. People keep selling
me right-handed ones"
If any of you readers find a
lefthanded potato-peeler, send it to
THIS WEEK, and Ill forward it.
Meanwhile, I'm hunting myself.
~ o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
TICKET SALE OPENS
First Fan on Scene
Winds Up 9TH in Line

nounced starting time of 8
O'Clock.
Raymond Anderson, a stu
dent at American University
whose parents live just north
of Pompano Beach, site Of the
Senators spring training camp
in Florida, was the second on
the scene. He arrived at 4:45.
Other early birds included
AL Berling, former pitcher from
Gonzaga who once had a try
out with the Senators. He and
Harry Yost, a fellow worker at
PEPCO, showed up at $50.
Dick Richards of Kensington
Junior High, Johnny Miller, a
shoe salesman, and three
Walter johnson High School
S t u d e ntS-Jim Scheduled,
Doug Turner and Joe Hamlein
also showed before 6, as did
c. T. Bowman, a machinist
from Wheaton.
Joe Burke, assistant general
manager Of the Senators, said
he did not expect all of the
tickets to be sold in one day,
a contrast to the way things
were at Griffith Stadium, with
it's smaller capacity. Only $500
tickets were available for the
public at large last year and
most OF those were snapped up
by noon of the first day of the
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

versity of Kansas. now playing
in Spain; Los Angeles-LeRoy
Ellis, st. Johns; Boston-John
Havlicek, Ohio State captain
and second-team All-America.
The second round choices
were:
Observation-Disclosures Terry
Dischinger, Purdue; st. Louis
Bob Duffy, Colgate; New York
Rudometkin, Southern
California; Detroit - Kelvin
Louchery, st. Johns: Syracuse
- All-America Chef Walker,
Bradley; Cincinnati-Bud Oh
sen, Louisville; Philadelphia
Hubble White, Villanova; Los
Angeles-Gene Wiley, Wichita;
Boston-Jack Foley, Holy Cross.
Meanwhile, the MIA best-of-
seven divisional playoffs con-
tinue tomorrow night at Detroit
and Philadelphia. Los Angeles
leads, 20, in the West after
defeating Detroit, 127-112, yes
terday, and Boston has a 10
edge over Philadelphia in the
East after trimming the War
Two ladies were among the
early arrivals, but both we're
overcome with modesty. Each
Stunned publicity and each in
sisted the other got there first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
DEBUSSCHERE No. 2
Royals Select Lucas
As MIA Draft Opens

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP).-
Jerry Lucas, Ohio States ALI
America, was drafted by the
Cincinnati Royals, and Dave
Debusschere of Detroit was
picked by the Detroit Pistons
today in the opening round
draft by the National Basket
ball Association. Both were
territorial choices.
Lucas, a 6-foot-9 center and
member of the 1860 Olympic
team, was named on the Asso-
ciated Press All-America team
for the second straight year and
rated as the seasons outstand-
ing collegiate player.
Debusschere, also 60, was a
third-team All-America.
Other college stars picked in
the first round were:
Chicago - Billy McGill of
Utah, a 60 player who was an
All-America pick; New York
Paul Hogue. Cincinnati; St.
Louis-zelmo Beatty, Prairie
View, Tex, the NA1A small COL
lege champion.
Also, Syracuse-Len Chap
pell. All-America from Wake
Forest; Philadelphia - Wayne
Hightower, formerly of the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Louis Basile, a steamfitter
from Suitland, showed up at
DC. Stadium at 4:30 this morn
ing to buy opening game tickets
he doesn't even need.
The Senators put $4,000 gen.
eral admission and box seat
tickets on sale for the opener
against the Tigers April 9 and
Basile wanted to be the first
customer. He wasn't and next
year he'll stay in bed.
1.-THE tickets are for my boss"
he said. t'I got in line last year
for myself but I worked as an
usher in the football season and
will work as a baseball usher
USherS don't need tickets.
Last year I got in line at 6
In the morning and there were
is or 20 ahead Of me. This time
I figured I'd be first. But while
I was standing around wonder
ing where to go, other people
came along and wound up
ahead of me. I ended up sew
enth."
An estimated 1900 fans were
on hand when Johnny Norris
sey, head Of the Senators ticket
office, gave the blast-off order
to sellers at 16 windows at
three minutes before the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer
PITCHING=Earlv in

PITCHING-Early in the
81 season Vernon Law came
up sore and virtually was
useless. He had a ga record,
an earned-run average of
4.73 and completed only one
game of 10 started. And as
the Law went, so did the
most of the rest of the pitch
ing, plus the defense and the
attack. Everything, in brief,
was lame.
The world champs of 80,
who fell to sixth last season,
are putting on age. Bob
Friend, trying to carry the
load, dropped off to l4-19.
Harvey Haddix 10-6 fin
ished in the bullpen. Wilmer
Mizell CLIO with a 5.04 ERA
was far from sharp. Roy Face
fell on his face as star re-
lever with 6-12.
This season the starters
figure to be Law. Friend,
possibly Mizell, Joe Gibbon
"a pleasant surprise with
1910, and maybe Tom
Sturdivant, who couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Redskins Grab Weber
To Shore Up Defense

was displaced as middle line
hacker first by Bob Pellegrini
and then, after winning back
the job, by Chuck Bednarik.
There is a strong possibility
that a clash of personalities
between Weber and Skorich led
to his departure.
Last weeks trades by McPeak
emphasized offense. BY getting
Weber he moved to shore up a
defense criticized by Guard
Ray Lemek. who was dealt off
to Pittsburgh Saturday for
Guard John Nisby.
A 6-foot, 235-pounder, Weber
won Little All-American honors
in 1852 at West Chester (Pa.)
State Teachers College. Enter
ing the Marine Corps as a Sec
ond lieutenant following his
graduation, Weber played foot
ball and baseball at Cherry
Point, N. c. He was selected on
the All-Marine eleven and
named as an outfielder on the
All-North Carolina semipro
baseball team. His service work
attracted the Browns, who
signed him as a free agent in
1855.
Cleveland traded him to the
Cardinals in 1856. He captained
that clubs defensive unit in
1858 and then was traded to
the Eagles.
Weber intercepted only three
passes during his first five
years in the league, but in
1860 he latched onto six enemy
aerials to help the Eagles to
the championship. He grabbed
only one as a part-time player
last season, giving him a seven
year total of 10. He is rated
a shrewd defensive man in scout
reports. and a good tackler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
ABL Gives New Franchise
To LA; 8 Teams Planned

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (AP).-
The American Basketball
League, which finished its first
season last night with seven
teams. will have at least eight
next season, Commissioner Abe
Saperstein says.
Saperstein announced the
granting of a franchise to Los
Angeles yesterday after a two
day meeting at which the
league held its player-draft.
The ABL's regular season
ended last night with the Cleve-
land Pipers defeating the Pitts
burgh Rens, 114-106, in Roches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


After giving up three first
stringers last week for three
badly needed players, the Red
skins got one today for virtu-
ally nothing.
They picked up Linebacker
Chuck Weber Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles for the 500 waiver
fee.
A key man in the Eagles
drive to the 1860 league cham
pionship. Weber is the third
player from that club coming
to Washington. The Redskins
got Halfback Bill Barnes and
Defensive Halfback Bobby
Freeman last week for Center
Jim Schrader and Defensive
Halfback Ben Scott.
The Eagles put Weber on
waivers last year but withdrew
his name when five clubs
claimed him. Several teams,
including Pittsburgh, wanted
him this time, but the Redskins
last-place finish in the 1861
race gave them top priority.
Il was surprised to see Web
er's name on the list" Coach
Bill McPeak said, land al
though I haven't talked to him,
I thought I'd better grab him.
Buddy Parker pittsburgh told
me he'd take him if 1 didn't.
With Fred Hageman moving
from middle linebacker to Of
fensive center, we couldn't af-
ford not to claim him"
Weber, who was 81 yesterday.
apparently didn't come up to
Coach Nick Skorich's anticipa-
lions or standards last year
after having a bang-up season
under Buck Shaw in 1860. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

make it with the Senators
but who was So after the
BUGS acquired him. To re-
gain order, though, Pitts
burgh must have Law.
CATCHING-Smoky Bur-
CESS hits 300 or better, but
he's IS years old now and
needs help. The loss of Hal
Smith in league expansion
hurts despite his .223 batting
average. Don Leppert 1886
at Columbus) may take
Smiths place. but it's only
a fair backstopping staff.
INFIELD-From the Ma
tional Leagues leading hitter
(.325 and most valuable
player in 80, Shortstop Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

ter. The victory gave the Pipers
a tie for first place with the
Chicago Majors in the Eastern
Division, each with a 21-18 rec
ord. Kansas City topped the
Western Division with a 26-13
mark.
In the player-draft, the team
which appeared to have Sc
lected the strongest prospective
array of talent for next year
was Cleveland. The Pipers
picked up negotiating rights
to Jerry Lucas and John Hav-
licek of Ohio State and Terry
Dischinger of Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
HITS PAIR OF HOMERS
Moris Uses Bot
ToAnswerCritic

81, at Tucson; Minnesota beat
the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, In
II innings at Orlando: the Chi
cago Cubs defeated San Fran
cisco, ga, at Phoenix; Kansas
City whipped Detroit, So, at
West Palm Beach. and the Los
Angeles Angels edged Houston.
5-4, at San Diego.
The Pittsburgh Philadelphia
and st. Louis Chicago White
Sox games were Cancelled due to
rain.
10 Hits Off SPAIN
Maris' homers gave the
Yanks a 30 lead before Hec-
tor Lopez put it away with a
three-run homer in the sixth.
Vada Pinson countered with a
solo shot for the Reds.
SPAIN gave up 10 hits in
going the route, with Jim Gen
tile pacing the orioles attack
with a two-run homer. run
producing double, single and
walk. Billy Short hurled five
innings of no-hit ball for Balti-
more. The Indians climbed
over the Red Sox on the
strength of Chuck Essegian's
five RBI, produced by a three
run homer, triple and single.
A leadoff homer by Sandy
Valdespino in the 18th beat the
Dodgers for the Twins, who had
opened up the scoring on Har-
mon Killebrew's homer. Min
nesota's Georges Miranda
didn't allow a hit in his six
inning stint. A grand-slam
homer by Billy Williams in the
fourth inning gave the Cubs an
edge they never lost against
the Giants.
The AS pounded Don MosSi
of the Tigers for four runs in
the second inning and made
the most of nine hits and four
Detroit errors for an easy tri-
umph. The Angels beat the
Colts when Eddie Yost scored
from third with the deciding
run in the seventh on a wild
throw by Third Baseman Bob
Aspromonte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
By the Associated Press

Roger MariS. 1861 home-rur
king, bolstered by the backing
Of Manager Ralph Houk in the
controversy provoked by his off
the-field blasts, has fired his
first on-the-field salvo.
Stung by the criticism OF
his conduct and buoyed by
Houk'S assertion that "Roe
is a team ballplayer who gives
us 100 per cent at all times, y
Maris responded with two hon.
ers yesterday that powered the
Yankees to a 6-3 victory over
Cincinnati.
The two shots-doubling his
output for the entire 1861 ex-
hibition season-came after
Houk felt compelled to step into
the dispute over Maris' deport-
ment and to deny reports of
dissension among the world
champions.
1.-THE fans of New York, and
everywhere else, are entitled to
know our position" Houk said.
There isn't any disSension on
this club due to Maris or any
one else. Any suggestion that
Maris presents a problem to
us is false and misleading"
Rookie Yields Both
Maris had his own answer to
his critics. tagging a Sam Ellis
pitch for a solo homer over the
342-foot rightfield fence in the
first inning at the Reds Tampa
home base, then cracking an
other Of the rockies pitches in
the fourth for a two-run homer
over the 377-foot marker in
right-center.
After the second blast, Houk
gave Maris the rest of the day
off.
In other games, Washington
edged the New York Nets, 9-8,
at Pompano Beach, and Mil
waukee's Warren SPAIN became
che first pitcher to go nine in
nings as the Braves lost to
Baltimore. I'll, at Miami.
Cleveland walloped Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Lacrosse Clubs
PIuy to Tie

The Washington and Char
lottesville Lacrosse Clubs play
ed through two 3-minute over
times yesterday at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue without resolving a SIS
tie.
Charlottesville scored four
straight goals to take a 50
lead, but Webb Chamberlain
scored on a pass from John
Howard to knot the score with
about 3 minutes to go in the
fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
zHUyhBMAN SIZEUp OF PIRATES

Groat slumped to .275 and
wore a cardboard glove. He'll
have to bounce back. If the
ex-Duke athlete can do it,
the infield should be good
or even excellent with Dick
Stuart (.301 and IS homers)
at first base, Bill Mazeroski
(.265) at second and Don
Hoax (.298) at third. For
utility use Manager Danny
Murtaugh will have Dick
Schofield and the veteran
Johnny Logan.
OUTFIELD-Roberto Gle
mente, second straight Pitts
burgh batting champ with
.35l, is the strong man here.
Bill Virdon is superb in CEN
terrified and his .260 is about
his mean at the plate. Bob
Skinner has to improve his
1858 average to help Stuart
and Clemente in the long
ball department.
TRADE PROSPECTS-So
many heroes of 1860 have
dropped in value that it is
difficult to see how the
Pirates can profit by dealing.
CENT RECORD
weird last five years, reading
backward-7th, LIST, 4th, End,
7th. A yo-yo type club.
RANKING-Now that ex-
pansion in the National
League has been completed
and the first division en-
braces five teams. BUGS will
be lucky to make it. They
certainly don't figure to bring
back the hit, song of 1860,
THE BUGS Are Going All the
Way" but, then, neither did
the sixth-place Cincinnati
Redlegs a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
YOUNGSTERS URGED TO ACT
QUICKLY ON KNOTHOLE CLUB

Another heavy wave of applications for membership
in The Evening Star Knothole Club poured in the
week end prompting club officials to that youngsters
still planning to join should act quickly:
pile Of some $500 envelopes waiting for workers
In Room AIS of The Star this morning.
Fans who are is under and who want to see IL
Senator's free still have time to apply but they
should not delay Fill in the form below and be sure to
enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE I 10 0-5
WASHINGTON - 2 0 0 0-5
Charlottesville scoring: Brubaker 2.
DeMallie 2, Francis.
Washington scoring: Chamberlain 2,
Howard, Dyer, Feldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Exhibition
Baseball

uAMbS 1ODAx
Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters,
burg.
Milwaukee VS.. Los Angeles (N) at
New York CN) VS.. Baltimore at
Miami.
Chicago (A) VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Chicago (N VS.. Cleveland at Nogales.
Ariz.
Los Angeles (A) VS.. Houston at
Yuma, AriZ.
Detroit VS.. New York (A) at Fort
Lauderdale.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit VS.. Washington at Pompano
Beach.
Minnesota VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Los Angeles IN VS.. Philadelphia at
Clearwater.
Chicago (A) VS.. Milwaukee at Brad
enton.
New York (N VS.. New York (A) at
Fort Lauderdale.
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Louis at st.
Petersburg.
Chicago (N) VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Houston VS.. San Francisco at Phoe-
nix.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Los Angeles (A) VS.. Boston at Scots
prSTrUrc uEcrrpDav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

Very important cigar for a yer,
important person-you. Long, straigh
and golden light. A new shape in tn
proud Webster tradition. 2 for 25'
, 1962-05-16
CLUB COMANCHE
900 am. Comanche Office
FOR SALE

just 8 miles from Christiansted.
stone house. bedroom. living.
living room. galleries. bath.
kitchen. carport. on l.65 land
scaped acres with good views
ventilation, good garden land---
$4,000. Also adjacent hilltop
partially cleared acre with fruit
and other trees--ss.ooO or
$4,000 for both
, 1962-05-16
Woman and one child wants
/ or 2 bedrooms furnished
apartment ii Christiansted.
Reasonable Rent.
Call; q 100 W
cARD % THANKS

The family Of the late Inspec-
tor James g. Hendricks through
this medium express thanks to
all who have sent tokens or ex-
pressed sympathy on his passing.
, 1962-05-16
].

Commission, predecessor of the
present Caribbean Organization,
and the u. S. State Department,
developed an intense interest and
liking for the Virgin Islands. The
Foundations president is Mrs.
Charles w, Taussig,
, 1962-05-16
MICHIGAN

and Language, Thomas Of Mich
gan, Keith Williams of Bermuda
and Chemo Rodriguez of Texas.
The band was organized during
the winter term of 1861.
Dor.
Members of the group were:
Winston and Derek Hodge, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Hodge;
Ariel Melchior, Jr., son Of the
Editor and publisher of the St.
Thomas Daily News. The others
are: Gene Bluestein Of Brooklyn,
a teacher of american Thought
, 1962-05-16
FRIDAY

For one day only! A foreign film
M. G. NJ. presents
THE Long & the Short & the Tall
Starring:
Lawrence Harvey Richard Todd.
Richar Harris and Kenjii Takaki
Raw emotions barred! They had
two wars to fight. one with the
enemy-and one with each other.
also:
Cartoons and Worldwide News
, 1962-05-16
ron GALE
GMC "a Ton Pickup

VIC engine, 8ft bed, 4 speed.
transmission. Other extras,
late 81 300 miles, never
used for heavy hauling
Call C-l0O w
, 1962-05-16

WORK DONE

AT A ONABLE RATES
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
86-S7 Queen Cross Street
christiansted
Tel. 277W
Evening star., 1962-09-09
-
SATURDAY. Fl
Evening. Cont.
7::3o N SAM BENEDICT.

Premiere. Hour. Series about big
city attorney. Benedict edmond 0'Brien)
acts as counsel for a widow katherine
Bard) in a contest with a payboy teene
Raymond over her late husbands will
Richard Rust is featured.
@ SUcARFooT.
Western. Hour. Reluctant Hero"
viii Hutchins. tRepeat)
q CALVIN AND THE COLONEL.
Comedy. The Colonel and Calvin set out
to catch burglar who has been Iootine
apartments where the Colonel lives
(Repeatl
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. / Hour "The Case of the
Gallant CRATER" contest for control
of millions centers around the theft of
money and an unscrupulous wife's re-
venge Herbert Rudey and Virginia
Arness. tRepeat)
800 q ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Comedy. "A New Twist" George Tan
drew Duggan) uses slightly sprained
ankle as an excuse to play poker rather
than go dancing with Anna. tRepeat)
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Premiere. Color. "The Honeymoon"
A few hours after his marriage to Ellie
tAbby Dalton). Joey learns that Freddie
tGuy Marks) has accepted Las Vegas
nishtcIub engagement for him. beginning
that night
@ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. tRepeat)
"a LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver Jerry Mathers) grimIy
hides his fear as he heads for the scariest
rides in the amusement park. tRepeat)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour (Season Premiere.)
"The Voices of DEATH" by Reginald
Rose, opens the second season. young
wife truth Roman) and mother of two
81 The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine, v
Evening star., 1962-09-09


Locks very much like dad Robert
Mitchuml in this shot from the
season premiere of Have Gun, Will
TroveI, Stourdoy, $50 p.m., WTOP-
9. Jimmy pIoys iod who mokes on
ottempt on Polodin's life.
children, is charged with first-degree
murder in the shooting Of her abusive
husband. Susan Melvin, Donnie Melvin
and Dustin Hoffman.
900 q SAT. NIGHT At THE MOVIES.
Hours. Diplomatic Courier" 1852.
Tyrone Power. Stephen Mentally and
Patricia Neal.
9 YANcY DERRINGER.
Adventure. Jock Mahoney stars tRepeat)
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour, Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Champagne Music Makers.
From HoIlwood)
$50 @ FOUR JUST MEN.
Crime. "Panic Button" Richard conte.
(Repeat)
hinstOn. D. c.. September 9, 1862