davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-22
ADAK SUN

TWO KEY PERSONNEL OF SUPPLY DEPT;
REENLIST
The two bi1lets of Chief in Charge
of the Storage Branch and Chief IN
Charge of Brentwood Galley are import
ant billets of the Supply Department
filling these billets isn't as easy as
it has been while two Naval Station
CPOss have been aboard.
James M. EVERETT, SkCM, UsN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Everett of Nod
oway, Iowa reenlisted on IL January '62
for six years. Chief Everett is the
Chief in Charge of the Storage Branch
of the Supply Department.
Another Iowan, Robert B. HOLMES,
CSCA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle B. Holne
of West Liberty, Iowa, reenlisted on IA
January 1862 for six years. Chief Holme
is currently the CPO in Charge of the
Brentwood Galley and has orders to rep
ort to the Admin trative Command, USNTC
Great Lakes for shore duty.
CCNGRAIULAT IONS ON YOUR REENL IsTMENT
Chiefs EVERETT and HOLhE SSH -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Ghost of a Chance" is the
best track, but NIFTY Gritty" is
also artful The conga drum
ming at times seems out Of focus,
but the overall quality Of the music
more than make up for this .
Cobb balances his full-bloodied
blowing with the individual play
ing Of his sidemen in truely Co
operative venture SOLID.
Presenting The Buddy De-
Franco-Tommy Gumina Quartet:
Tunes: when Lights Are Low"
Street of Dreams" Runaway"
Never on Friday" "Gone With
the Wind" Wonderful" ION
Green Dolphin Street." "scrapple
From the Apple" "Playin' 1t Cool"
and you Are Too Beautiful"
With the absence of trumpet and
saxophone, this fare seems to suf-
FIR in several ways For in
stance, the accordian, played by
Gumina, cannot make up for the
full rhythm a sax solo would have
provided and the clarinetist Ode
Franco) labors too hard in an at
tempt to substitute for good trum-
pet leads Yet the tunes are
pleasant, even if too consistently
on the sentimental side ac-
ceptable, but limited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

OAAC WAL OAAyOy'
Try this menu for a thrifty
springtime family meal.
Tomato Juice
Tuna Noodle Casserole
Buttered Yellow Squash
Jellied Cucumber Salad
Butterscotch Cake Sundaes
Coffee or Tea
Milk (for children)
Small changes could make a
company menu-festive and color
full, but still inexpensive, for ex-
ample:
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Curried Chicken on Rice
String Beans
Jellied Cucumber Salad
Butterscotch Cake Sundaes
Butterscotch Squares With Ice
Cream and Maple Pecan Sauce
1 package butterscotch cake
mix
IL cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
METHOD: Empty cake mix into
bowl. Add water and eggs. Beat 8
minutes until smooth and creamy.
Pour batter into 8 x 9 x 2
inch square pan which has been
creased and Toured on bottom and
sides. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. SIS to go minutes.
Cool.
Cut in squares and serve topped
with ice cream and Maple Pecan
Sauce.
Maple Pecan Sauce
1 cup maple-blended syrup
3 tablespoons butter
Dash of salt
Il cup light cream"
u cup chopped pecans.
METHOD: Boil Syrup until a
small amount forms a soft ball in
cold water Tor to temperature of
236 degrees F.) Remove from
heat. Add butter and salt and stir
until butter is melted. Cool. Add
cream and pecans. Makes IL
cups sauce.
If desired, u cup undiluted
evaporated milk may be used.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Once Barred. 80
Negroes Now Drive
Buses In Miomi

Miami CAMP - What used to
be a lily-white job in Miami be-
fore Metro took over the operation
of the struck business in Febru-
airy, is now a good source of en-
ployment for more than 80 Ne
groes who now drive the buses
throughout the county.
During the % years of w. O.
Fraziers Bus Operators and Main
tenance Employees Union, Local
1857, Negroes could do no more
than keep the buses clean as por-
tiers. They were union members
with voting privileges but their
employment was restricted and
there was no hope for advance
ment.
Miami Transit Authority general
manager Octavio Cuevas last
week, praised the Negro drivers.
Cuevas said he had received calls
and letters on the courtesy and
efficiency of the drivers and only
a few crank calls from whites who
disapprove.
Cuevas was extremely pleased
with the very good working rela-
lions between the white and Ne
gro drivers. There is no segrega-
ton in the MIA and Negro drivers
are used on all routes.
Besides the 80 drivers, there are
So Negroes employed in the main
tenance department, from porters
to mechanics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Varied Jazz Fare

The music of sax virtuoSoS Orn-
cite Coleman and Arnett Cobb,
who is currently making a fine
comeback, holds the spotlight this
week. Ornette showcases an LIP
named for him, while Cobb, re-
membered best for his honking
session with the Lionel Hampton
band, mixes original and standard
tunes in a swinging session. The
fare follows:
"ORNETTE": - Atlantic LIP
1878. Personnel: Coleman, alto
sax; Don Cherry, trumpet; Scott
LaFaro, bass; Ed Blackwell, drums.
Tunes: "T & T." ID & D., and
"RPDD."
This is surely one of Coleman's
best waxing. The album of initial
ed tunes doesn't dare the jazz fans
to fathom Ornette, as most of his
earlier works, but instead pleases
the listener in a variety of ways
To be sure, Coleman and his
sidemen explore several avenues,
improvising on the tunes and
breaking a few musical pattern,
but the music is tuneful and under
standable throughout - Besides.
all the tracks are originals, in a
bold departure from the typical
pattern of utilizing hackneyed
tunes My choice of the top
tune is "C&C," a collaboration be-
tween Coleman, LaFaro and Black
well, but "RPDD" is also outstand-
ing This is a blowing session
and a lengthy one, hence only the
four tunes, but the music is re-
warding in every respect The
orchestration, particularly the CO.
hesiveness of the group, is tops
Look for Ornette to score with
this one.
"Movin' Right Along: - Pres
tige LIP (7216). Personnel: Cobb,
tenor sax; Bobby Timmons and
Tommy Flanagan, piano; Sam
Jones, bass; Art Taylor, drums;
Buck Clark and Danny Barra-
janos, conga drums. Tunes: 'The
Nifty Gritty" "All I Do Is Dream
of YOU" Ghost Of a Chance"
Exactly Like YOU" "Walkin';;"
Softly as in a Morning Sunrise;"
Fast Ride" THE Shy One"
Fans who have become accus-
toned to hearing Cobb blowing at
top speed will be surprised by this
track. Cobb is in fine form here
but he plays an unhurried fare Of
fine melodies that is highlighted
with several good solos, mostly by
him He also gets fine support
from Timmons, who swings but
gently and with ample soulfulness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

MSSsrS. InomaS chase, Robert
Shelton and Joe Runnels. Also
Michael Collier and DarCia Muir
ray. Rev. White received many
lovely gifts.
Belated Birthday Greetings to
Mrs. Johnnie L. Wade, 1872 e. 37th
St, whose birthday was May II.
The Twilight Social Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Arlington, 1928 Bird Av.
s., Saturday, May 10, at $3.50
pm.
Eight Pound Boy, A Newcomer:
A newcomer to Minneapolis is
eight pound James Williams, III,
born Tuesday at st. Mary's hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams, Jr., 1929 Third Av. S.
The newcomer will join the two
other Williams children, two girls,
Viclie Sue, four, and Tracy Lynn
two. Maternal grandparents are
Wallace Jackman Of Des Moines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Hennepin County
Women For RoIvooe
In Omen House

The Hennepin County Women
for Rolvaag Committee is holding
open house at the new Rolvaag for
Governor headquarters in Room
22S, 1641 Hennepin Av., Minneap-
oils on May % from 1880 to 10
pm.
Helen Whiteside, Hennepin
County DFL Chairwoman, has
been named also as Chairwoman
of the newly formed women's
group. Pat O'Dougherty and Jes-
saline Scott, both Of Minneapolis,
will serve as first and second Vice
Chairwomen. Maurine Anderson,
Navarro, has been appointed sec
rotary and Esther Mann, Tonl1a
May, as treasurer.
Serving as an advisory board
are the following women: Nellie
Stone Johnson, Bette Munro, IVA
Dillon, Bernice Sheldon, Dorothy
Parker, Marilyn Muller, Of Mime
apolis; Elaine Anderson, Brooklyn
Center; Mary Reiter, Richfield;
Ellie Losk and Betty Meazen of
Minnetonka.
Refreshments will be served and
all friends and supporters of Karl
Rolvaag are urged to attend. Both
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Roll
vaag, who incidentally was the
first woman to join the Women
for Rolvaag Committee, will be
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

NAL: Invitations are being mailed
for the Past Exalted Rulers and
Past Daughter Rulers Councils of
Minnesota annual Spring Formal
which will be held Friday, May rs
from 9 pm. until at Stem Hall
Auditorium, st. Paul, MINI
Credjafawns Social Club held its
regular meeting, Wednesday, May
8, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith, 1851 Viking Drive.
President, Mrs. Junauld Braddock
appointed the following committee
chairmen: Budget, Victor Gallo
way; Program, Mrs. Virginia
Brown; Associate Membership,
Miss Estelle Luchie; Goodwill,
Mrs. Jane Lee; Initiation, Mrs.
Eula kitty Murphy; Twin City
Council Of Clubs Representative,
William Helm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

MURRAY MenOrla1 mBn SCHOOL FIJI
day night, May IL, by Mr.. Lawr-
ence B. Cooley, Of Des Moines,
Ia.
Executive Meeting Of the Cred
jafawns met Monday, May 7, at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Junauld Braddock, TOT Iglehart.
Elect New Officers: The Subur-
banites Social Club held election
of officers Friday, May IL, at the
home Of Mrs. Rose Mai Pugh. 695
Carroll Av. A new member. Mrs.
Myrtle Hughes, was also taken
into the club. Officers elected are
as follows: Mrs. Mary Clemens,
president; Mrs. Velma Waters, vice
president; Mrs. Rose Mai Pugh,
secretary; Mrs. Gloria Bowser, as
sistant secretary and Mrs. Lulu
Brooks, treasurer. The president
appointed the following to Of
fees: social hartman, Mrs.
Doris Jackson; Sgt. at Arms, Mrs.
Myrtle Hughes; chaplain, Mrs.
A I'm kitta Johnson; sunshine
chairman, Mrs. Mary Smith and
reporter, Mrs. Evelyn Douglas. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Smith, TOP
Rondo Av., on Friday, May %.
Past Exalted Rulers Spring For
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 20-26


May 20 - Mrs. H. Alternately,
326 Troup Av.; Margaret johnson,
3S41 Clinton Av.; Harold Mayes,
Jr., 704 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs.
Robert Jackson, 18o1-15th Av. s.;
Donald Turner, Jr., 1107 Emerson
Av. NJ; William Commodore, Jr.,
1909 Fifth Av. S.; Ralph Temple,
1914 Fifth Av. S.; Roger Temple,
1914 Fifth Av. S.
May Fl - Mrs. Theresa Jones,
1905 Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Fred
Anderson, 1912 Bryant Av. NJ;
Barbara Berry, 5000 Elliot Av. S.
May % - Arthur ]. Lyons, 1923
Emerson Av. N; Pascal ]. Com
modore, City; Magdalene Jones
100 Aldrich Av. N; Media Burn
EFT, 1929 Fourth Av. S.; Keith
Thompson, 3S49 Fourth Av s.
Alonzo Ellis, 1908 Fifth Av. S.
Mrs. Printice Gary, 3433 Third
Av. S.
Nav % - Mrs. Bessie Jackson
1905 Second Av. S.
May "a - Mrs. Henry Soho
field, 5127 James Av. NJ; Andrew
c. Wilson, Jr., 1862 Smelling Av
S.: Mrs. Dorlores HUTCHINSON, 1925
sos 9Th Av. N; Mrs. M. X. JEFF
18th Av. S.
May rs - James Sims, S91'
Fifth Av. S.; Howard Englund
1900 Girard Av. N; Mrs. Roya
Crawford, 44S3 Fifth Av. S.; Char
les Arthur Smith, Jr.; Bernard
Luther Jones, 1886 Fifth Av. S.
May 20 - Shirley Medrano
1908 s. Sixth St.; George Mills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May 1927

May 20-27
May 20 - Frances Humurd, 641
Marshall Av.; Mrs. Edward D.
Hansford, ITO e. County Road
D; Constance Hill, 1913 Carroll Av.
May % - Mrs. Dolly Crushshon,
80 Fuller Av.; A. r. Shavers,
800 N. st. Adams; Mabel Stephens,
st. Paul; Maurice Dukes, 6s2 lyle
hart Av.; Sonya Marie Shoffner,
1889 Eustis St.; Mrs. Hyland
Stokes, 1892 Dora Lane; Mrs. Fred
Law, I'll Fuller Av.; Martha An
derson, $50 Rondo Av.; Pat Dodd
Schuck, S95 Carroll Av.; William
H. Gray, City; Mrs. Mildred Dur
and, 1864 Undertake Road; Char
les Bradley, 76s Carroll Av.
May % - Lawrence Whitmore,
800 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ruth Hick-
man, 675 Fuller Av.
May 25 - John M. Patton, 1858
West Central Av.; Maurice Hick-
man, s73 Iglehart Av.; William
Tendle, 488 Carroll Av.
May 26 - Mrs. Ruby Woods,
94S Iglehart Av.
May 27 - Mrs. Alice Manning,
943 st. Anthony Av.; John Lee,
963 Carroll Av., Estella Luclde,
1871 Sherburne Av.; Ware n
Hayes, 1872 Fisk st.; Thomas
Clemens, Jr., ss6 Dayton Av.;
Donald Toiver, 7s0 Aurora Av.;
Richkrd Sweat, 1909 Carroll Av.;
Robert Hunt, Jr., 1912 Marshall
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Closed Circuit ~

Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia
CAMP - Mpilo hospital, built for
Africans and rated as the best
equipped in the Federation, has
now acquired closed circuit tele-
vision in its X-Ray department.
1t is the first hospital in the coun-
try to do so. A year ago, the hos
pital was the first in the Fedora
ton to have a cobalt bomb" can
Ger therapy unit installed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

May "a - Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Light, 1870 Abel St., 19 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant, 1856
Iglehart Av.
May % - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. P. Rhodes, SS9 st. Anthony
Av., AZ years; Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Brown, 1858 Carroll Av., A
years.
May 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
G. A. Maxwell, Philadelphia, Pa,
four years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May FL - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dye, 1855 Smelling Av., seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Owens,
720 Fremont Av. N, seven years,
May % - Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sutton, 1901 Fifth Av. s., three
years.
May u - Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
L. Jenkins, 1143 Emerson Av. NJ,
20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pierro, 3615 Fourth Av. s., II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL 4

Sterling Club Invitations Out Soon: Invitations for the
annual Spring dancing party of the Sterling Club will
be in the mail This years affair will be Saturday night
June g. in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Lowry.
Attend Junior Senior Prom Miss Charley Fay Bell daught
of Mrs Ivoryreon Bell and the late Charesy Bell
cored to the Spring Dance the Archbishop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

and Mrs. Launa JaclSman Of Min
neapolis. Paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. James williams,
ST., Of Des Moines. The latter has
been visiting the Junior Williams
here awaiting the arrival Of the
stork.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. b. White Feted On Birthday surprise birthday
party given for Rev. Hardy N. White the home of
sister, Mrs Dolores Smith, 1907 14th Av ~ Wednesday
evening May Guests Mesdames Rose Nelson Dorothy
White Anita Evans Doris Fields Rosemary Collier Weller
Chase Minnie George, Weller White Ozela Mays Loretta
Shelton Willie Coleman Lorraine Brown and Myrtle Sparrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
JACKIE VISITS RALEIGH

Raleigh. Jackie Robinson
addressed $500 persons at an
NAACP Freedom Day" celebra-
ton here this week. The NAACP
is seeking $4,000 members in
North Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
(FOrmer Minneapolis Residents
and Others)
May 10 - Frank M. Simmons,
GIL Ann St., Albion, Mich; Miss
Margaret Hathaway, Chicago, Ill.
May % - John Moultrie, Chi
cago, III.
May 25-William H. Ashby, Jr.
Kansas City, Mo-; Clifford John
son, 1910 e. oath St., Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. Florence Perry, Birm-
Alabama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

ferson, 1925 Fremont Av. NJ; Bar
bara Ann Williams, 3649 Fifth Av.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
T MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tDiH do his best to dnStuer QueS-
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names iDiH be used if desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NeD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison dpenue,
Neto York %; ABC. West Strty-
sirth street, Ne1O York %.
AS a student of folklore, I was sick
ened by THE Great American Land
scape" (NBC). The choice of songs
wasn't so bad, but why did the direc-
tors have to:
/. Partially change most Of the
lyrics?
2. Use spasms of flutes and syrupy
string accompaniment rather than
good honest guitar, banjo. dulcimer,
fiddle, etc.?
3. Have everything sung in har-
mony that made it resemble either
Wait til the Sun Shines, Nellie" or
THE Hallelujah Chorus?"
4. Have the solos recited by people
who couldn't sing.
I would love to know whether the
directors consulted one REAL folk
singer on the material. I doubt it.
Why can't we have some REAL folk
music on TV?
Real FolkSinger
We haze had some REAL folk
music on TV. Channel rs, WETA-
TV, to be erGct. Cell Turner tDGS the
artist and the music (ot the South
tDGS carefully reSedrched. What do
you mean by real foIksinger, incl
dentGlly?
read your column every week but
have seen no letters concerning the
taking off 0f Adventures in paradise
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Real Eolksinger'
Irked by Special
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A Good Ideo!

A year ago, ABC dropped my
favorite TV show. The Law and Mr..
Jones. wanted to write then and
protest but lost the address. I am
happy to read that thousands Of peo-
pie did write, though. I am writing
now to thank ABC for answering our
requests and returning this fine show
to television.
Donna D.
Too often, piet0erS tDrite only tDIlen
they're dtspleGsed, taking the good
things that happen for granted. The
LdtO and Mr.. Jones, incidentally, can
still use letters; it's not set yet for
merit fall.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

hear so little about Gardner Nc
j. E. H.
Its departure Dds ,DeH noted; the
reaction surprisingly small. Mckay
has gotten his share of publicity, too.
He iDGs on a recent Open End panel
session.
Would like to voice my opinion of
the Tonight shows. Art Linkletter
was great-as all people have re-
marked. Joey Bishop is a very nice
person apparently but I would call
his show monday. April 16) rowdy:
loved Paar's show.
Mrs. P.
Well-not all people liked Link
letter. / lDiSh NBC tDotIld pick
permanent replacement until Carson
GrriUeS.
oshinston. D. C.. April q. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

fashionable French for home remarkable
Thursday Friday and Saturday only SuPerWd TO- and heading
adjustment fit short long windows Washable voe and
you'll love the way they'll and Rich intricate embroidery and
expert tailoring skilled craftsmen film your windows with decoe
beauty. Choose white or Style No. 1906
Heights
Evening star., 1962-04-08

music, and there are spoofs on the Chip
munk" record, singer Carmen Lombardo,
the Ink Spots and the Four Lads.
"One Of our most successful acts is
called The Night That Paddy Murphy
Died." says Dale. I'm il, Lou, who is being
carried to wake in bier. suddenly pops
up and joins in the singing. The Irish love
the number-we vowed group of Hibern-
ians with it."
The entertainers necessarily are away
from home quite bit, but their four wives
and l3 children are adjusted to it.
"Our wives are happy" Dale explains,
because they know the quartet is an out
let for US. Sometimes, we take them along
with US, and we also make sure to take them
dancing, to movies and the like when we're
not on the road"
The singers have no plans for full
time professional entertainment career,
but the future may have some goodies in
store for them.
IT'S novelty recording" says Dale.
We're working on the orchestration now,
and ifit hits, we may sit down with our wives
and. ="
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Continued from poge Is

sible to future bookings. but at the moment
they travel mostly In Jim's station wagon
with trailer for props.
when We put on q show" says Dale,
I'VE try to find out the local situation, com
munity people in the news, whether they'll
be offended by jokes mentioning their
names. The audience usually is surprised
and delighted by the local touch.
Each audience is different. We check
the group beforehand and find out by
'feeler' jokes what they'll be receptive to.
Sometimes, we find visual jokes are better
for one audience, spoken ones better for
another. Also, we try to keep our acts fresh
By ad-libbing And sometimes, to straighten
up the audience after q bit Of comedy, well
give them serious number, such as tenor
solo, for change Of pace.
I'VE try to give ourselves an image be-
for the public. For instance, I'm the con-
eeited one, Lou is picked ON, Russ 10 the
quiet sweet type. and Jim is the pitchman."
The FOrefathers' repertoire includes
takeoffs on elements Of our society and
groups and individuals in the entertain
ment field. There's q bit about country
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Ness Monster Has to Go
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (AP) P).-When in
trepid Eliot Ness and his Untouch-
ables shoot their way back on the
Nations television screens this fall.
we may have a difficult time recog-
nizing our hero.
Over the summer, they have been
busy ''humanizing" Eliot, who, if you
remember, was a hard-eyed, humor-
less zealot relentleSsly pursuing circa-
1890 evil-doers, mostly bad 'uns con-
nected in some way with Frank Nitti.
This is going to mean quite a few
changes. For one thing, Ness. who
apparently never had a home life
but just lived in his office and ex-
isted on cardboard favored coffee
and sandwiches brought in from a
nearby drugstore, is soon to acquire
a wife. We will not see her, according
The Sunday Stor N Mosuzine. v
Evening star., 1962-09-02

to the plan, but Ness will occasionally
take time off from tracking down
wrong -doers to telephone home.
Most drastic of all. the changes
mean that We'll see our Eliot as a
living, breathing human with faults
and imperfections instead of an epic
figure of righteous vengeance.
In one Forthcoming episode, he will
be so frightened by an explosion of
a hand grenade that he'll suffer a
case of psychosomatic blindness
Ceven though they didn't know
what to call it in those days."
amended informant0
Another will be a heart-tugger, in
which two little children truly be-
neve that somebody shot Santa Claus.
There probably won't be a dry eye
in the shows audience.
'hington, D. C.. September 2. 1862 ~
Evening star., 1962-09-02

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:30 ans
tRepeated at 8 am.--5
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-y
MONDAY-Sentry Abroad. 1000 pms
Land of Promise. 1920 p.m.-9
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K Smith Reports. 7:3o pm.-7
WMAL Special. 500 PM
David Brinkleys Journal 1870 pm.-4
THURSDAY-Aceent 7:3o pm.-e
cBS Reports. 1000 pm.-9
FRIDAY-The Good Ship Hope $50 p.m.4
Chet Huntley Reporting. 1890 p.m.-4
Eyewitness 1870 p.m.-9
SATURDAY-At Large. 300 ans
Hunting Safety. 100 PM
Moment With. 600 p.m.-4
Washington Profile. $50 pm.4
Campaign Candidates. $50 pm.@
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SUNDAY


Social Security.
Georgetown Forum.
The Seekers.
City Side.
Washington Conversation.
Editors Choice.
Dimension -Four.
Issues and Answers.
Decades of Crisis.
All America Wants to Kno,
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
The Campaign and the
Candidates.
Mark Evans Show.
Open End.
Who in the World.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

e:45 a.m.-7
ll:3o ans
11:3o a.m.-7
1900 noon-e
1870 p.m.-e
800 PM
400 p.m.-4
sOO psitl.
4:3o p.m.4
$50 pms
500 p.m.4
500 p.m.-9
$50 p.m.-4
700 pms
900 pms
$50 p.m.-q