davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14
ID High School Bonds
Win High Ratings

Fourteen high school bands
received ratings of superior and
excellent in the annual COM
petition at the University of
Maryland yesterday.
Rated as superior were
N or t h wood, Bethesda Chevy,
Havre de Grace. Springbrook,
Fairmont Heights. Kenwood
and Walter Johnson high
schools. Ratings of excellent
went to Milford Mill. Salisbury,
Lackey, High Point and Rich
ard Montgomery high schools
and SparrowS Point and Edge
wood junior senior high schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

by Cornell University Medical
School researchers.
They recommended a cow
catcher" design for automobiles
to reduce pedestrian injuries.
The design would eliminate
the sharp edges and spear-like
projections in some auto
DESIGNS.
1T is possible that a cow
catcher design which will
era Il the pedestrian more ef-
fectivcly may eliminate some
of the injuries now associated
with secondary impact against
the pavement" the researchers
said, The cowcatcher would be
made of material to cushion
the impact somewhat.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Answers: I'D: 2-E; BIB; "A; sc,
&c; IF: 81; 81: 10-H.
Do you know the most common err
rors OF grammar and usage and how to
avoid them? For list of common mis-
takes and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope plus 10
cents to cover handling to William
Morris, Good Grammar" in care OF
TINS newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Virtuosi dI Roma, Renato Fasano,
conductor. Renato Zanfini. oboe /;
Mario Benvenuti, Luigi Ferro, Fran
co GULL, Giuseppe Prencipe, Alberto
Poltronieri and Angelo Stefanato,
violins; Alfredo Sabbadini and Alear-
do Savelli, violas; Benedetto MAJ
zacurati and Antonio Valisi. cellos,
Salvatore Pitzianti, bass; Ricardo
Castagnone, harpsichord. At the Lii
brary Of Congress. Program: Seven
eoncertos by Antonio Vivaldi: B flat,
8, No. IL IN Cimento delrArmonio e
dell ellInventione): E, Opus Q, No. 4
La Cetra); E, Opus 3. No. 12
L,Estro Armonico). A minor. Opus
9, No. 3 ('La Cetra"D: A minor. Opus
f.. No. 4 ola Stravaganza0; D
monico).
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Survived ; Invusions
METZ. France. April {,

METZ. France. April IA (AP)
Mrs. Josephine Odasso, who
lived through three German oc-
cupations of this city, is dead
at the age Of 107. She saw the
Germans come first in the war
of 1870. then again in World
Wars I and II.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another 'pair-'em'' quizP
On the left you'll find a list Of num-
bered words-most of them fairly
familiar. On the right is a similar list
OF lettered words. Try to find among
the lettered words a word opposite in
meaning to each Of the numbered
words. II 1 means almost the opposite
Of j. the answer is j. After you have
finished. look below for the answers
Score 10 for each correct pairing; 100
is excellent: so is good
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Benefit Square Dance

A square dance for the bcnc-
fit Of the 1862 Fairfax County
Cancer Crusade will BE- held
from 8 to II pm. Tuesday at the
Longfellow intermediate school.
Westmoreland and Kirby roads.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Ethiopia Is Third
African Nation
To Bar EIIender

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia
Dec. 5 AP).-Ethiopia barred
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, today, the third Af-
rican nation to do so. There
was no indication that Senator
Ellender had planned to come
here.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said the Ethiopian con-
suls in Nairobi Mogadishu,
Alden and Cairo have been in
structed categorically to deny
Senator Ellender an entry visa
II he already has an Ethio-
plan visa, 1t will. be Cancelled
he said.
The Senator already has beer
barred from Uganda and Tan
ganyika because he said At
ricans we're unfit to lead them
selves without the aid of white
men.
Senator Ellender is reported
travelling in a United States
Air Force plane which was per-
mitted to land at Dar-es-Sa-
laam, Tanganyika. Senator FL
lender was not permitted to
leave the plane. however.
II necessary. his plane would
be permitted to land at Adds
Ababa for refueling, but the
Senator would not be permitted
TO leave the plane, it was stated.
A fellow Democratic Senator
tried TO quiet the storm in a
radio address over Kenya radio.
Senator Hartke, Democrat Of
Indiana, said United States
policy is TO support self-de-
termination in Africa.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BY STANLEY MEISLER
Associated Press staff Writer

Senator Allen J. Ellender,
Democrat Of louisiana, made
q few remarks about Africa this
week. no different from many
he had made before. But this
time he made them in Africa.
His decision to repeat his
views on African soil could Sc
vefely harm the Kennedy ad-
ministration's careful policy Of
trying to create an image OF
American friendship toward the
new nations Of Africa.
While in Southern Rhodesia,
Senator Ellender was quoted as
saying:
Il have yet to see any part
Of Africa where Africans are
ready for self-government. The
average African is incapable of
leadership without white as
sistance."
Barred From 2 Nations
Two African nations, Uganda
and Tanganyika, Immediately
decided to refuse entry to Sem
ator Ellender. The Senator, a
member of the Senate Appro-
priations Com mittee, often
visits foreign countries to check
on United States foreign aid
programs.
Actually Uganda and Tan
ganyika, If they are now dis
turbed by Senator BLENDERS
remarks, should have been dis
turbed long before. In 1860, for
example. when both Uganda
and Tanganyiks were British
colonies, Senator Ellender told
the Senate it was tragic for
this wave of nationalism to
have swept over Africa" He
said it brought independence to
people who are "uneducated,
and don't know right from
wrong"
But it is likely that African
newspapers which ignored the
Senator's remarks then have
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Gusher in Kentucky

BURKEsvILLE, KY. (AP).-
One of Americas first oil gush-
FRS was brought in March IL.
1929, near Burkesville. The oil
was a great disappointment for
DR.. John Croghan - he was
drilling for salt.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
-I INTERPRETATION -
EIIender Remarks Seen
Harmful to U. S. Policy

splashed banner headlines over
his remarks now.
In addition, many Africans
will feel that Senator Ellender.
since he is on an official tour,
must be a kind of spokesman
for the American Government.
Problem for Officials
It will not be easy for United
States diplomatic officials to
explain to Africans that the
power OF the Senate Is separate
from the power of the Presir
dent, and that Senator Ellen
der does not speak for the
Government. They also will
have a hard time explaining
that Senator Ellender. q Demo-
crat, does not necessarily hold
the same views as President
Kennedy, also a Democrat.
Africans may not be satisfied
with anything less than a pub
lie condemnation by President
Kennedy of Senator BLENDERS
views. And Mr.. Kennedy may
hesitate to do this, for Senator
Ellender, besides being a high
ranking member Of the Appro-
priations Committee, is chair
man of the Agriculture Com
mittee.
Cites Kennedy Statement
A foreshadowing of the ad-
ministration's likely altitude
came from the State Depart
ment. It sidestepped a direct
argument with Senator Ellen
der.
Instead, Press Officer Joseph
w. Reap said United States
policy toward Africa "has been
made clear on a number Of oc-
caSions." He cited these words
from President Kennedy's Oc-
tober IL message to the African
Studies Association:
I'VE want for the Africans
what they want for themselves:
Namely, the rights and respons-
Utilities of self determination,
equality in the word communi-
ty and rapid social and eco
nomic development"
Mr.. Reap said he does not ex-
pect to have any further COM
ment, even after an official re-
port on Senator BLENDERS re-
marks is received.
Others Caused FurOr
The furor over Senator FL
lenders comments recalls sim
liar times in the last two years
when the words of Americans
have caused difficulty in At
rica.
In the fall of 1861, a Peace
Corps girl, Margery Michel
more, wrote a postcard describ-
ing some of the impoverished
and dispairing conditions in
Ibadan, Nigeria. Students at
the university college found the
postcard, took offenSe at her
description, and demonstrated
against the Peace Corps. Miss
Michelmore left Nigeria.
In February 1861, Assistant
Secretary Of State g. Mennen
williams provoked anger from
white settlers in Africa by tell
ing newsmen in the British
colony of Kenya that he favors
Africa for the Africans" One
settler later punched him in
the jaw.
But the remarks Of Mr.. VIII
liams, while angering white set
tiers. did not disturb the as
cending African peoples Of the
continent. Senator BLENDERS
remarks may have done just
that.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
James Allen Parker, Jr.,
Salesman of Securities

He leaves his wife, Doris, and
three children, James III,
Cheryl and Craig. all Of the
h ONE address, 1921 Emily
street, Kensington; his father,
James Allen Parker, sr., of Sill
yer Spring; three brothers,
Charles. in the Army in Paris,
Laurence, of KenSington, and
Richard. Of Silver Spring, and
two sisters, Mrs. Elaine BurrisS
and Miss Diane Parker. both of
Silver Spring.
Services will be at Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
1923 Connecticut avenue,
KenSington, at II am. tomor-
row, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

James Allen Parker, jr., a
securities salesman for Bella
nah, Neuhauser and Barrett,
brokers, died Friday in Subur-
ban Hospital after an opera
ton for an abdominal tumor.
He was 36.
Born in Montgomery County,
he received a degree in ac-
counting from Ben IN n
Franklin University here.
Before joining Bellamah,
Neuhauser and Barrett, Mr..
Parker was chief cashier for
Johnston and Lemon, Washing
ton brokers. There he developed
a bookkeeping system which
later was adopted by several
other Washington brokerage
houses.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mrs. H. J. HooIey,
Former Resident

Mrs. Carrie H. Hooley, SO, a
former longtime Washington
resident, and widow Of Harry
J. Hooley. an employe of the
old Times-Herald, died Friday
in Sanford. Fla.
A native Of Fayetteville
Tenn, Mrs. Hooley had lived ir
Sanford for the last five years
She was a member of the Holy
Cross Episcopal Church in San
ford and also a member of the
Sanford Women's Club.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
M. K. Bruce of Winter Park,
Fla, and Mrs. C. s. Brookes of
Atlanta, Ga. and two brothers,
Newman I. Hancock Of Charles
ton, S. c., and Newton F. Han
cock Of Knoxville, Fla.
GraveSide services will be at
3 pm. Tuesday in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

his retirement, Admiral Hall
was administrator of the Gif-
ford Memorial Hospital at
Randolph, VT. and then was
employed by the General Tire
and Rubber Co.. and General
Teleradio, a subsidiary of Gen.
eral Tire and Rubber.
He leaves his wife, Gladys,
of 210 East Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase, a son. Norman,
jr.. of Burlington, VT. and a
daughter Mrs. Solen B. Kemon,
of 4008 Vigilia street, Chevy
Chase.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Brooklyn, where
Admiral Hall was born.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Admiral Norman Hall,
Air Pioneer Dies at Is

Rear Admiral Norman B.
Hall. US.C.G.( Ret0, a pioneer
in Coast Guard aviation, died
at his home in Chevy Chase
Thursday. He was rs.
In the early days Of military
aviation, the Coast Guard told
then 1t. Hall and another
young officer, Elmer Stone, to
find out all they could about
airplanes. Mr.. Stone was sent
to aviation school in Pensacola,
Fla, and 1t. Hall went to the
Curtis Wright plant in New
York to study aircraft engines.
In 1919 1t. Hall installed the
engine in a flying boat that Mr..
Stone flew across the Atlantic
the first tranS-oceanic flight.
Admiral Hall, a 1906 grad
uate Of the Coast Guard acad-
emy, was named assistant en-
gineer chief of the Coast Guard
in 1924, and chief of Coast
Guard aviation in 1927, a post
he held for eight years.
In 1885 he became assistant
inspector-in-chief Of the Coast
Guard, and two years later was
named inspector in n-chief.
When World War II broke
out. then Capt. Hall took over
United States Coast Guard
chief Of port security-in
charge Of the security Of all
the ports in the country. He
had charge of the movement,
loading, handling and protec-
ton of all civilian ships.
In 1945 he became chief of
Merchant Marine Inspection,
and the following year was
made a commodore.
He retired in l947 with the
rank Of rear admiral.
For the first four years after
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DrathH

Thursday, April 26, 1862, at her
residence. 21l6 Second st. nv.
LEONA WILLIAMS, beloved wife OF
the late Nathan "; Williams. She IS
Boyd Of Philadelphis, Pa. and many
friends. After pm. Saturday. April
2s friends are invited to call at
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3Sa
shode 5GSsv Island sl1II 90 ave. nv Funeral
John Wesley A NJ E Zion Church.
l4th and Corcoran 81. NV DR.. E.
Franklin Jackson, officiating. Inter-
ment Mobile. Ala. Family may be
contacted at 634 Otis place nn;dEJ
WINGFIELD. ELLA. On Friday. April
q, 1852. ELLA WINGFIELD OF
oi Dale ' Jones ne; of oskfsnd. Sihti cain.
Louise Smith and Corrinne Hanley OF
en;;s eni;e;ssso; :, IN; IN; n,. sister of., q Fls.eneg
nette Baskin Of Arkadelphia. AK.
She is also survived by TOUR grand
children; two great-grandchildren,
After, 5 pm. Monday. April 80,
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st. NV.
where funeral services will be held
Tuesday, May /. at 10 am. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Casket will not be opened after
services. 30
WURTZ. RALPH FRANK. Suddenly on
Friday. April -. 1852, at Wash
lngton Sanitarium and Hospital
RALPH FRANK WURTZ of 3 Shaw
ave, Silver Spring. Md, husband OF
Mildred B. WurtZ. father of Nancy
NJ. and Robert R. Wurtz, grandfather
Of Diane E. WurtZ. Mr.. WurtZ rests
at the Warner f. Pumphrey Funeral
Eome S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. where service will be
held on Monday, April 30. at 2:36
pm. tDarkinR facilities). Intermeni
Glenwood Cemetery.
WURTZ, RALPH FRANK. Officers and
,.,sssI6s., members Of Franklin Lodge
5HWEL No. 2135 are hereby noti-
.A%NS fled Of the death of Broth
sRRM=E er RALPH FRANK WURTZ
SNA<ES He is a retired member OF
the Government Bureau OF
(ISsTj' Engravingl He rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Nd. where services will be held
Monday. April 80. 1852 at 2:3O D m
FREDERIC w. BARDSLEY. F. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Fair Housing Code
Will Be Discussed

Three vice-chairmen of the
Democratic Central Committee
will discuss "A Fair Housing
Code for the District of Co.
lumbia" at a monthly meeting
of the Democratic Precinct As
sembly at 8 pm, tomorrow, in
the Board Room of the District
Building.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Accident Toll Declines

NEW YORK.-A record-low
accidental-death rate was
reached in the United States
last year-50 per 100000 pop
ulation.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WASHINGTON, JAMES IRA. On Tues

day: April q. 1862, JAMES IRA
pIace, NV Beloved brother & Of SthtaTlS NoTS
Kenny. Blanch Lightfoot and Floyd
Washington. He also is survived by
host of nieces and nephews and
other relatives and many friends
After 4 pm. Monday. friends may
call at johnson and jenkins Funeral
Home, 1904 Georgia avenue, NV,
where services will be held Tuesday
May l, at 1918 pm. Interment Arl-
ingtOn National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SEARS, COL. RICHARD. UsA RE

SEAks, COL. RICHARD, USA Ike-
at walter Reed General hospital.
COL. RICHARD SEARS. UsA IRE
tiredD Of 2266 4Sth st: NV, hus-
band Of Mary English Sears. Serv-
ices will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday, April 80. at IL
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.. with full honors. The
family requests that. in lieu of
flowers. contributions be made
to the Army Distaff Foundation,
Inc, 1900 Oregon ave. NV. Wash
ington. D. c. 90
Evening star., 1962-04-29
STEWART. DORoTHEA. Departed this

T. At District General Hospital, DoRo-
THEA STEWART, wife Of the late
william Stewart. She leaves to
mourn six children. Barbara Jack
son, son, John. David; william; Veronica
devoted friend. q host Of relatives
and friends. After 3 pm. Monday
April 80, friends may call at the
..Spangler Funeral Home, 524 Sth
st, ne, where the rosary will be re-
cited at 8 pm. Funeral o am
Tuesday, May /. from ST. Cyprian's
Catholic Church. 18th and c sts, Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

WARREN. CHERYL. Suddenly, on
Thursday, April 28. 1862. in Fort
Myers, Fla. CHERYL WARREN oi
Ais 51st st. ne, beloved daughter
Of Curtis. Danny, Leonard and
Beverly Warren. She also is survived
by her grandparents. Wright and
Mrs. Hattie Bell McCollum; other
relatives and friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Rollins
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WILLIAMS. REV. REAvIE SIMPSON

On Friday, April 81. 1862, at hi.
REHvIE Hse' SIMPSON Williams III iiSii Hde de.
voted husband of Addie M. Williams
and beloved father of Sylvia Carter
and Earl Williams. He also is sur.
vived by three sisters. four brothers
Is grandchildren. other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T Rhiues Co. Funera,
Home. 30l5 18th st. ne. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
JOHN. Officers and mem

bers of Adelphia Post, No.
80, American Legion, are
hereby notified Of the
death of our comrade,
JOHN VASILIOTIS. Legion
services will be conducted
by the National Guard Of
Evening star., 1962-04-29
sELh. DAVID LEE. suddenly, on

IaS Sell ASr son Of Asrlsnd isS " Asna snd
Nd, and brother Of Donald RAY
Sell. He also is survived by his
paternal grandparents, the Rev
Menno d. and Clara Fl. Sell, and
Shipe. Friends may call at the
Francis H. Barber Funeral Home
Laytonsville. Md. Services will be
held on Sunday, April 20. at the
David will lie IN state from l until
. pm. the time of service. Inter
nnent church cemetery. Please omit
flowers. Contributions may be made
to the New Ambulance Fund OF
the LaytonSville Volunteer Fire De-
nartnent %
Evening star., 1962-04-29

SUTTON. RAYMOND. On Friday. April
%. 1862, RAYMOND SUTTON, OF
1913 Z st. NV. devoted husband Of
Artie B. Sutton. Notice Of funeral
later Services by FraZier's
Evening star., 1962-04-29

TYLER, FLOkENCE E. On Saturday,
April %. 1862, MRS. FLORENCE Z.
TYLER Of Huntingtown, Nd
formerly of Alabama) beloved
mother Of Gladys F. Paddy, EVELYN
NJ. Marks and Clyde W. Tyler and
sister Of James Edins. Friends may
call at the residence OF her daughter
Gladys F. Paddy, Huntingdon, Nd.
day, April 80. at . pm. Interment
Wesley Cemetery, Prince Frederick,
Md. Birmingham, Ala. papers please
copy.)
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Honor. on Sunday. April 20, 1862
at 8 pm. at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 l4th st. NV
All members are requested to attend
.NnHE: nMIGHAEk ! NIIsos. Comdrr.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Nd. where services will be held
Monday. April 80. 1852 at 2:3O m
FREDERIC W. BARDSLEY, F. s.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Fla. Sally SNYDER. Der wife Of the 4;
late George W: Snyder. and mother
Of Harold H. Snyder Of 1881 South
George Mason dr., Arlington. Va.
and oscar w. of St. Petersburg.
Fla. and Catherine lie Fedre Of
st. Petersburg. Fla. Funeral in
st. PETERSBURG. Fla, on Monday,
April 30 90
Evening star., 1962-04-29

BLACKBURN, SELENA M. In mem.
ory OF my beloved wife. SELENA M
BLACKBURN, who departed this life
six years ago today, April 20, 1855
Though absent, she is always near
Still loved, still missed. still very
dear.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

from November. 1851. to April,
1852. that paid him q total Of
S250.Ooo in six months. Even
so, he said. it's hard making
ends meet when you're q movie
star.
This is the basis Of Mr.. Fer
rer's countersult-that he is in
solvent.
He said he knows nothing
about his own business affairs
and pays out IS per cent Of his
gross income for others to ham
die the details: is per cent to
Q business adviser and 10 per
cent to his agent.
II do know that on a gross
income Of $l00. 900 TO $i50, 900
q year." he testified, II viii
net less than $4,000 for my
self-about what It takes 70
run our house for four months, "
He reiterated that he still
loves his wife and would like
nothing better than a recon-
Citation. But she didn't even
give him a look during yester-
days court session, Studiously
avoiding glancing in his direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
JobIess Area
Gains Hailed
By Kennedy

President Kennedy yesterday
hailed . significant begin
ming" toward easing the prob
lens Of chronically depressed
areas during the year since he
signed the Area Acknowledgement
Act.
The President made public 3
report on the first years activi-
ties Of the Area Redevelopment
Administration showing ap-
proval of 20 projects in 2S
States that win create an esti-
mated 10,716 direct new jobs
in private enterprise and 7.50o
indirect jobs in trades and
services.
In addition, the administra-
ton reported projects expected
70 create nearly $1,000 direct
new jobs are being processed
1T Is an encouraging re-
port" Mr.. Kennedy said, ''in
terms of the new jobs it has
Evening star., 1962-05-02

the-scene negotiations over
Miss Clooney's demand for
5000 monthly support for her
self and the couples five
youngsters, ages 2 to z.
Mr.. Ferrer yesterday gave a
vivid account Of how movie
stars live beyond their means
or how easily one can go broke
on $4,000 q week.
"It costs me 5000 Q month
Just TO run our Beverly Hills
home, with Its eight servants, "
Mr.. Ferrer testified,
"I thought 1t q bit excessive,
but then I'm no housekeeper."
He admitted that he person.
ally paid $6,043.6S in one year
to a tennis professional for
lessons and equipment. His
wife, now So, once explained
the tennis expense thus:
when Joe takes up any
thing, he wants to be the best.
The 49-year-old actor-direc-
tor told a crowded courtroom
that when the couple sep
arated in August. 1861. he was
insolvent, had borrowed all he
could, and had lived throughout
his marriage mostly by deficit
spending,
Then he enumerated Jobs
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Nurses Choir to Sing

The Students Nurses Choir Of
Freedmen's Hospital viii give q
concert ct 8 pm. Friday in Sec
ond Baptist Church, s16 Third
street NV. The coScert Is
being sponsored by the Adult
Fellowship Club Of the church.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Miss CIooney to Tell
HerSidein Divorce Plea

SANTA MONICA. Calf, May 2 tAP)-Rosemary Cloones
gets chance tell side today contested divorce
action against Actor Director Jose Ferrer
The singer expected 10 take the stand In the
third day Superior Court trial So far only has
testified in what could yet become bitter divorce case
Evening star., 1962-05-02

helped to create and the new
private investment 1t has helped
to stimulate in areas long beset
BY chronic unemployment"
The report said the 20 finan-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

OUR SPORTS CONVERTIBLE SHIRT the 2-woy
shirt mode for the onths CO. Designed for The Mems
Store You tucked ond tied for the office open and
out for leisure There's touch of the popuor bush
jacket styling in the pleoted pockets tot reoIy make
this shi distinctive For the fosest charge from office
outdoor our Sports Convertible. oo90 cotton OK
ford CLOTH convertible cuffs ond collar in white blue
pewter l4-l7 500
W6L-Ths Mems Store !. Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheoton 'PIozo 7 Corners Alexondrio
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ON THE AIR S.s S:r .s":; :s::;

Someone was asking the other day. while
bemusedly contemplating the new wave writer's.
whatever happened to Bill Saroyan. the original
Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze?
Part Of the answer was in the next batch Of
mail on the Tv editors desk-a note from CHS
that veteran actor Lee J. Cobb would star for
GE Theater Sunday 20 pm. wTOP-9 in "The
Unstoppable Gray Fox" an original teleplay by
Saroyan.
Mr. s., who used to write entire plays in a
week end and used to point out that the last
names Of the greatest playwrights began with an
"S"-Shakespeare. Shaw and Saroyan- probably
tossed this one off on the back Of an envelope
between races at Santa Anita.
This doesn't prevent it from possibly pro-
viding GE with its seasons hghlight-or, at least.
o passage of dialogue that will be worth remem-
bertng. With Lee Cobb, one Of the great actors,
in the lead, the chances would have to be rated
odds-on Bernie Harrison.
v Mosozine. WGshiMstOn. o. c.. Moy g. 1862 S