davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Jewish Music
Program Ser
Sot. Night

An outstanding program OF
music and dance will high.
light the Jewish Music Festi
val to be held March 81 al
8 pm. at the Center.
Featured on the program
will be the Kadimah Dancers
with their director, Debbie
Choate. as solOiSt.
Also on the program will
be Harold Ober singing Sc
lections ranging from Cha
sidic chants to Israeli num-
bers; pianist EmilioW Osta
playing selections from Er-
nest Bloch, RachmaninOff,
Godowsky and Ravel and
Rodney Mercado playi n G
Beethoven and Kreisler selec-
tiOns on the violin.
ccom pani S t S will be
Gloria Dulgov and Dorothy
Mercado.
The Jewish Music Festival
held here is part of a nation
wide program. There is no
charge for the affair and it
is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Mrs. Charles SuareZ will be
installed as the new presi-
dent of the Auxiliary.
Other new o fic er S are
Mrs. Alex Brown, senior vice
president; Mrs. Albert Hin
den, Junior vice-president;
Mrs. Lillian WhiteSel, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Herman Capsule,
treasurer; Mrs. Bern a r d
Schuster, guard; Mrs. AL
Rosenberg, ch plain; Mrs.
Harry Foxstein, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Irving Sydell,
conductress; Mrs. Frank Gia-
makos, hospit a chairman
and Mrs. Henry Okrent, his
torian.
To be installed as trustees
are Mines. Henry Fassler,
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Italian Party
Slated BY
B'nui Birth

The Desert Chapter and
Sahuaro Lodge of B'nai
Birth are jointly sponsoring
a Venetian Voyage March 81
at 7:30 pm. at the VFW Post
at 124 E. Broadway.
An Italian dinner will be
served and there will be
dancing and prizes.
Reservations at SIS per
couple can be made by call
ing Jan Schlesinger or Lou
Cohen. The affair is open to
the public.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
The Big Difference in insurance
can save your bank account

have the right protection =. t.
keeps your insurance up-to-
date :. and makes sure you
get fast, fair settlement.
For car, home, or business
insurance, stop in to see us.
As professional insurance
men Independent agents
we're pledged to serve you
first!
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

A serious car accident "a
judgment against you-two
actions that could wipe out
your lifetime savings.
But you don't have to
worry if you have the
Big Difference in insurance
:. the continuing, personal
attention of an independent
insurance agent. He sees you
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

HARRISBURG, Pa, (JTA)
Mrs. Anne x. Alpern, for
mer Common Pleas Judge
and the first woman Attor-
ney General of Pennsylvania,
has been nominated by Gov.
David Lawrence to the post
of Judge of the Allegheny
Common Pleas Court.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Juffu Oranges Sold Quickly

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
first export to the United
States of Israels Jaffa
oranges were sold out quick
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Reservations Taken
For Al. Sedurim

Reservations are being taken for Community
Sedurim to be held Cong Anshe Israel April 1919
Rabbi Marcus Breger and Cantor Maurice FalkoW
conduct the Sedurim The is Sc per person for
each Seder and S. for children under 12
Reservations may be made by calling the congrega-
ton office Reservation deadline is April ).
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Beth ShoIom

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Beth Sholom will hold a pot
luck dinner open to the pub
lie April 1 at 5 pm. at the
Tucson Garden Club.
Card playing will follow
dinner. Mrs. Sol Carson is
chairman for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

ly last week at the New
York Fruit Auction Corpora
ton Market to dealers and
buyers from a half dozen
major cities.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

BALTIMORE, (JTA) -
Stanley Mazaroff, the only
Jewish representative of the
Peace Corps from Balti-
more is stationed in the Phil
ippines.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
(enter
Fiilites
THE PARENTS COMMIT

THE PARENTS COMMIT
tee of the Center nursery will
hear Milton Frank speak on
"A Peek at Tomorrow" at
an April 3 meeting at 8 pm.
at the Center.
Alfonso Apalategui will pre-
sent a dramatic reading. The
meeting is open to the pub
lie.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
National President
For VIVA

Mrs. Miriam Shor, national president of the Jewish
Veterans Auxiliary will to Tucson from Los An
gees to install the chapter officers
The installation will be held March 81 at pm. the
Center and the public is invited
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
THE JUGS will present

THE JUGS will present a
play, Homecoming" April 8
at l pm. at the Center.
Additional variety enter
tainment also will be present
ed. Admission will be 25
cents.
The production dates for
Pirates of PenZance" have
been reset for May Sc. The
Teen Theater will present the
musical.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
MORE THAN 100 you

sters from San Diego, El
Paso and Phoenix will come
here for the Southwest Jew
ish Community Center Youth
Conference April 14-15.
The weekend conference
features competitive debates,
workshops, athletics, skits,
banquet and social affairs.
The conference is open to
boys and girls II to 18 years
of age.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

A NEW CLASS in Yoga
will open Monday evenings
from 7:3O to $50 pm. Miss
Camille Bersu supervises the
classes and registration is
now being taken.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
6,277 Indians Missino
After Chinese Attack

NEW DELHI, Dec. 13 (AP)
Indian troops cut off by the
Chinese offensive are still
struggling back down the Hima-
layas in small groups, but 6,277
are officially listed as missing
their fate unknown.
Prime Minister Nehru told
Parliament known Indian cas-
ualties are 1877 dead, 281
wounded in battle and 36l
frostbite cases.
The Communists claimed
they held 927 Indians before
launching their last big Of
fensive but have given no fur
ther figures on prisoners.
The Chinese have offered to
hand over the wounded and
sick. So far 81 have been re-
turned to the Indian Red Cross
in the northeastern mountains.
Another 158 were being picked
up today.
Probe Officers Death
India sought information
about the death Of Brig.
Hoshair Singh, repeatedly shot
after Peking proclaimed its
cease-fire November %. A gov
ernment spokesman said there
were many circumstances about
the case still to be cleared
up"
Peking radio announced on
December 8, that Chinese
troops found Brig. Singh's
body in a field and buried it.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

But there was strong sus-
'picion here-baSed on stories
by survivors of Brig. Singh's
unit-that the general was cap
tured, interrogated and then
shot by the Communists.
Brig. Singh, a decorated vet
eran Of World War II. COM
manded a brigade In the Sc
Pass, one Of the main Indian
defense positions overran by
the Chinese.
Front Line Quiet
The front line was reported
still quiet but an Indian spokes-
man said Chinese advance units
in the northeast presumably
are still there" Peking has said
the Communists forces that
captured the Bomdila and the
surrounding area began with
drawing last Sunday.
On the diplomatic front,
Soviet Ambassador I. A. Bene-
diktov had a long meeting with
Mr.. Nehru last night. Mr..
Benediktov went to see the
prime minister Immediately on
returning from Moscow. No
communique was issued.
Another blow was dealt the
prestige and power of former
Defense Minister ". K. Krishna
Menon.
A delayed announcement dis
closed he has been dropped
from the planning commission,
a sort Of supergovernment that
directs Indian economic de-
velopment indirectly.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WOmen's shoes
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

$50 Prs. Women's cosuoIs, fIots
ond sondols, broken sizes, orig.
5.o9 to 6.99 2.so; z pr. IS
100 Prs. Women's Fomous Make
Cosuols, Seotehoord1 tTeoted
suede pioskin In flot heeled sizes,
orig. go TO 7.o9 $50
BUDGET sHoES-Wathin0ton,
Street Floor
$50 Prs. Women's Fomous Make
Flots and OSfords, broken sizes,
orig. 9.99 10 1899 ----4.90
$50 Prs. Women's Stock Heel
Cosuols, fomous mokes In broken
sizes, orig. 80 TO 1899 800
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
ITO Prs. Women's Dress Shoes,
suede or smooth leother famous
mokeS with high or mid heels,
broken sizes, orig. 800 TO 9.99,
$50
sHIRLiN6ToN STORE ONLY
l25 Prs. Wonen's suede Cosuols,
multI-eolor oxford tie and boot
styles by o fomous moker, broken
sizes, orig. 9.99 to 1929 $40
woMER's SHOE SALON
WathiHoton, End Floor. Ldnpiev Park
and ShiriiHetoH, fst Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
popular fashion
dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK, SHIRLINGT0N

400 Misses and Women's
Dresses, mony styles, pretty fob
RIGS in bright prints and fashion
colors. Orig. 1913 TO 1893 IS
800 All-Occosion Dresses In
misses and holt sizes. ORIG.
ll.98 TO 1898 - 81
400 Misses and Women's Holf-
Size Dresses, mostly woods in the
group, mony styles. Orig. 1913
TO 1923 --------- --SS
300 Misses ond Women's
Dresses, dork eottons. orneI tri-
oeetote jerseys. wool Jerseys in
the group. Prints ond solids!
Shifts, full-skirted styles. sheothsl
Orig. 1913 ---- 1890
POPULAR FASHION DRESSES
Washington and Ldn0lev Park,
fHd Floor; ShirltRgton, ISt Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
misses dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
pAnK SHInLlNCTOM

40 Misses Dresses, woods, pure
silks, royon crepes, cottons in
sheath and fulI-skirted foshions,
sizes 10 to 20, orig. 1913 to
22.98 --.-.---- -Sl2
ESQ Misses All-Oecosion and
Cocktoil Dresses, wools, wool
knits, royon crepes, silks. Many
costumes in the group. Sizes 10
TO 20, orig. 22.o8 TO 1898 SIS
MISSES DRESSES
Washington, Langley Park, Second
Floor; ShirlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Junior world Of
fashions
WAsu.kieraA, erans aAuv

a Junior Wool coots, solids and
tweeds, Sizes 7 70 IS In the
group. Special purchase. Comp.
volue 1928 - ~ S7s
% Junior Coektoll Dresses. Full
sklted styles. -l5. Orig. 22.e8-
SIS -------4----------Sle
JUNIOR WORLD OF FASHION,
Wathinpfon and LANGLEY PARK,
tHd Floor; shtrliHgtoH, Iit Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON ONLY

IS Misses Evening Stoles, oee-
tote sotin broeode and cotton
veIveteen. long shapes, orig. $40,
I.o9
POPULAR FASHIONS sPoRTsWEAR
-First Floor at an Stores
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON
AND LANGLEY PARK

800 Misses Bulky Sweoters.
wools, Orion oeylies, blends Of
moholr ond wool, mony styles
and eolors. Comp. 8.98 to 1923,
Evening star., 1962-12-13
popular fashions
SpOrtSWear

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK, SHIRLINGToN
$50 Misses Heed Wormers, cozy
blends Of wool, mony styles and
eolors, orig. 81 to So,
S9e or z for 81
1000 Misses Blouses and Shirts,
cottons, cotton and Doeron poly
ester blends, sizes 30 to 3S, orig.
3.9S to 5.9S 2.6s; Z for IS
200 Misses Motto Jersey Print
Dresses, sizes 10 TO ls in the
group, orig. 6.9e --:---. 2.99
Evening star., 1962-12-13
double wool knit
cO-OrdinateS
NA0 off Original
SVO Prices

Superb seporote to mix and
match for winter foshion! Colors
to odd zest to your wardrobe;
oreys, blocks browns, red, royal
ond eomell Sizes 8 to 10 in
group.
80 Tops, orig. 6.e8 - IS
IS Tops, orig. 7.o8 to 8.e8 S6
IS Sweoters, Jockets, tops, orig.
30 Jockets, Skirts, Sweaters, orig.
1923 ..------ So
80 Skirts, Jockets, Slocks, orig.
1913 TO 1898 --- 50
IS Sweaters, Jockets, Skirts, orig.
l4.9S to 1898 -- ----Sl2
l9 Sweoters, orig. 1888 $l4
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR
Washington, Second Floor.
Langley Park, ShirlinptoR,
First Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
misses SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK. SHIRLINGTON

PARK, ShlkLlN0ION
1000 Misses g Juniors Better
Shirts, sound eoIors and prints,
roll or long sleeve, sizes 30 to
SO, 7 to IS, orig. 5.99 to 4.e8,
z.ss co., z for IS
Misses Sportsweor Washington,
Second Floor. lonoley Pork,
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Junior Sportsweor Washington
and Langley Pork, Second Floor.
ShirIinoton, First Floor
100 Misses, Hong Kong Sweet
ers, hand beoded or sequin
trimmed, chiffon lined, white or
black, sizes SO to AZ. orig. 25.98
to 1898 ------lS.90
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Washington Open Monday thru Friday Till Pm
Suburbun Stores Open Mondcy thru Saturday Till go PM
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON ONLY

200 Dresses and Ploysuits In os-
sorted styles and broken sizes.
Orig. 5.9o 10 $50 ------Sl
DAYTIME DRESSES
WashtHpfoH, Third Floor.
Lanpiep PARK Second Floor,
ShirilHotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
town and travel
shop
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK, BURLINGTON

PARK, SHIRLINGToN
$50 Misses Holiday Print Shirt
woist Dresses, light and dork
coIors, sizes s to ls, orig. 1913
to 1893 ----------S9 So
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
80 Dark Cotton Dresses, lockets,
shirtwoist. sheoth and shift styles,
prints and solids, sizes 8 to l8,
orig. 1913 TO 1893 --S4
TOWN AND TRAVEL SHOP
Washington and Langley Eark,
End Floor; ShirliHotoR, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
misses 100 20 wool
WOrSted SIackS

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK, SHlRLINGToN
Originally $3
1923 to 1923 -
300 Pair or better wool sloeks.
manufactured with premium teo-
tures thot include elosticized
contour woistbond and nylon
Upper. Cheuon ploids! Smoll
checks! Solid eolors! Pebble
weoves and British mensweor
potternsl Sizes 8 to Is.
MISSES SPORTSWEAR--
Washington, Second Floor;
Langley Park, Shir!iHgtoH
First Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
daytime dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK, SHIRLIkGTON

lso Women's Holidoytimes In
cotton or royon crepe, many
styles, sizes 10 TO l9, l4h-
24h. Orig. 6.o9 10 9.99 81
300 Gift Aprons, plain and foney
bib and half styles. Orig. l.6o 10
~ . % - 81
300 Women'S Dresses, pure silk
shifts and eottons In mony styles,
sizes 10 to 20 and holt sizes.
Orig. $50 TO $50 -.----S3
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
dresses and
ensembles
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

so Holiday fashion finds! Sheer
wool joeket dresses! Knit en-
sembles! ArneI trioeetote jersey
dresses in liehtheorted prints!
Reds, blues, blocks. greens! Sizes
l4h to 22k.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Washington ana LANGLEY Park,
End Floor; ShtrltH0toH, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
ES2QnS9I& pre- II lid lay q IS5iHliSS5
coats suits dresses 9!sso!.! 1 Ia$!

misses & WOHHaem'S
faIl-Winter
wool suits
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
:,..s :"''.' $50 off s,'... :.'''
Evening star., 1962-12-13

misses & WOmen's
superb leather
coats {! suits!
dresses!
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
:"''i' :'s:G 2O% off s,i:.: s'':'
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

Statement of the Chicago
Branch, NAACP regarding
endorsement of the Feb. IL,
1861 Anti Trust Suit invOlv-
ing Chicago area hospitals.
The Chicago Branch, NAACP
announces it's endorsement of
the suit filed by nine physi-
clans in Federal District Court
charging fifty-six Chicago area
hospitals and five paramedical
institutions with concerted ac-
tivity in denying Negro ply
sicians staff appointments and
thereby restricting Negro pa
tents access to these facilities.
This statement of endorse
ment comes on the eve of the
National Medical Associations
Annual Convention in Chicago.
An intensive review of the
issues in this litigation has
been made by the Chicago
Branch, NAACP in consulta-
ton with officials of the Cook
County Physicians Association,
host to the National Medical
Association Convention.
This review revealed that
come small amount of progress
has been made since, this legal
action was initiated on Feb.
II, 1861. However because the
defendants have declined to
negotiate a settlement which
would eliminate the practice
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
N. A.A.C.P. ENDORSES ANTI
TRUST SUIT OF NEGRO MDs.

of racial discrimination by hos
pitfalls, the NAACP concludes
that in the interest of those
who are victims of such dis
elimination. all segments of the
community must be modified
in support of this pending legal
action.
NAACP Program in the im-
mediate past and over the past
several year has included &C
ton gainst racial discrimina-
ton and segregation in Chi
cago hospitals. At least two
fatalities within the past two
and one half years were tragic
illustrations of hospital dis
elimination. It is imperative
that the elimination of hospi-
tai discrimination at all levels
Ibe regarded as a serious con-
isideration of the entire Chi
cago community. The NAACP
calls upon all groups and per-
sons concerned about the elm
nation of racial discrimination
in all aspects of American life
to include in that concern, the
matter of eliminating racial
discrimination in institutions
whose purposes are to give
care and cure rather than to
be bastions Of bigotry.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
Robbins Drum &
Bugle Corps
Wins lSt Pl ace

The r o ID b ms Drum and
Bugle Corps sponsored by the
Fire Department won 1st place
in the Thornton, Ill. Annual
Parade held August 10, 1862.
Among many appraisals, they
received spe C ia invitations
from surrounding communities
and towns to appear next year
in their parades.
The previous week the Drum
and Bugle Corps won second
place against the EngleWood
Band who took first. However
we think our boys did mar
velous job having had only two
months of rehearshing and Or
ganizing, under the supervis-
ion of Wayne Willett and Elsie
Hall. Each Tuesday and Thurs
day they meet for rehearsals
and for planning better Or
ganization for the coming year.
All businesses and clubs. and
even the residents of Robbins
should be proud of these boys
and the wonderful thing they
are trying to accomplish. The
r O ID b ins Drum and Bugle
Corps welcomes any donation
that you may give. If any
unsteady inclined and eager
parents have children that are
to learn, they can come to our
m e e ings any Tuesday or
Thursday at 600 pm. in the
home of Wayne Willett, 1888
Turner ave.
Remember, if Robbins is
behind us our youngsters can
do better job next year and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

One way for a man to keep
his head above water is to stay
out of expensive dives.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August rs, 1862
A NEW PLACE TO eat

Let us appease that "sonle-
thing Special appetite" at the
Georges Snack Shop, 1921
Claire boulevard. Free delivery
on Week-ends just call 385
9410.
Hours Mon. Wed. & Thurs.
5 am 8 ann 1870 am 10 pm
Friday
5 am 8 ann 1870 am 4 pm
Saturday 5 am to 3 pm
Sunday l pm to 9 pm
We serve:
HamIburgers
French Fries
Bar-B-Q
Pork Chops
Hot Dogs
Fish
Ham
Steaks
Coffee, Milk and Pop
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

in the years to come. When
our boys appear in parades in
other cities and receive awards
or honorable mention, they
represent you, the people of
Robbins.
Thank you.
Elsie Hall, Asst Mgr.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

TINS WEEK Msssrins / Moy 40. IS6
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Compare aM three Smoke Travelled through fine tobacco
See the hefee With Pail MALL
rsn Mas famous length uae. and geutes the
Evening star., 1962-01-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ion'ghtS top Sho1DS as preUieDed By TV Keys Stdtt
1Oho attend reheGrsd match screenings and analuse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and ese,Dhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to veuOers
Evening star., 1962-01-04

WD0N-154o Ke.-DsyIight only.
WAvA-7sO Kc.-DayIight only.
WeMS-570 ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
WPRW-146o ke.-DsyIight only.
WAvA-7S0 ke.-5:30 an. to 6:4s Pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

TonightS top ShoUS preveaUed bu TV KEYS Statt
1Oho attend reeGrSGS match screenings and unuluse
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood elseuhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to vieDers.
Accent on 1874 Public Memoir If you'd like to see how
you the public reacted to events of the year gone by
tune In here for series of still photographs of those
events and you In between, bit of satire takes over
like when the upstairs at the Downstairs revue people
sing THE Jackie Look" "The Peace Corp and John
Birch Hoedown; or the Peppermint Lounge people do
THE Twist Dick Gregory takes Poet John Ciard
doubles as narrator and writer for this one pm
WTOP-9
My Three SOnsChp Leaves Home" Little Chip is having
trouble with the family egged by Mikes psychology
hilarious, particularly MacMurray trying to report the
disappearance to the police. pm, WMAL-7
Sing Along with Mitch-The general theme Mitchs show
the highways of America which gives him wide choice
OF tunes. There's Carolina in the Morning" TITS So
Peaceful in the Country" Home Sweet Home" and
California, Here Come" beside the moody ones like
Lonesome Road" and "Nobodys Sweetheart Now Color)
10 pm, WRC4.
CBS Reports Germany-The Land Beyond the Wall
An ncsve onthespot report of what life is like in East
Germany today filmed in most part in the port city
Rostock. There's a meeting with East German Boss
Walter Ubrcht who outlines the conditions which
would consider German reunfcation. CHS Reporter
Daniel Schorr is interviewer There's memorable scene
illustrating the indoctrnation of East German youth
And bitter joke about the Statute of Liberty from
East German comedian An enlghtening and disturbing
hour 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Rodio 7 odoy-Thursdoy, Jan. 4. 1862

lel Denotes pr0grams teIeeast u color.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

"Of course" he added, "it
has to be a good script"
An actor more easily conned
by sagacious playwrights than
this articulate veteran of films
and TVS "live ordeal by fire" "
might not exist.
; II did three Playhouse COS,
all of which I turned down.
They know my mo- doesn't
mean no." he sighed. Rod
Serling tipped off Reggie Rose,
I think. They call me up after
I say no and say they'd just
like to talk to me about it.
That's the first mistake. Then
they wait until I'm warmed up
a bit and say I'm the only fell
low who could possibly play
it. That" he grinned, "does
it!"
Heflin's current project for
NBC, a profile of historic US.
Route l by award-winning
scripter Lou Hazam, required
no selling job. What attracted
me was the quality of the
script" he said. Besides, it's
the safest kind of thing to do"
He's Fighter than he knows.
Hazam hasn't missed yet, from
the March of Medicine to the
coronation to the Inauguration
to the Way of the Cross to Van
Gogh.
Of course, this will be the
first time that Mr.. Heflin's
leading lady has been a curling
ribbon of asphalt. "At that"
he mused, "some of them were
less attractive" He thought
about it for a minute. Make
that a few were less attractive"
he said gallantly.
4 X X
The TV Watch: Password, the
new game show from the Good
son-Todman fun factory, is
admittedly a lightweight, but
at least it gives the viewer a
chance to exercise his vocabu-
larry (rather than his greeO
along with the players. The
n ig httime debut Monday
(CBS-9) was a generally en-
gaging affair, thanks in the
main to that funny gal, Carole
Burnett, Conquest Garry Moore,
and their citizen partners.
The game is simple enough.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (7) - The Un-
touchables. Canada Run. I"
When Canadian liquor starts
pouring into Chicago, Ness
heads for the Northern bor-
der to investigate. Arthur
Hill is featured.
11:00, WTTG ~ pm East.
"The World of George
Jessell." (Repeat.0
11:2O, WTQP (9) - The Late
Show. China" A man on
a money-making venture in
China during the war finds
himself battling the Japa-
nese. Alan Ladd, Loretta
Young (1943).
1880, WMAL (7) First-Run
Movie. Rancho Notorious. {"
A beautiful barroom enter
tainer becomes the owner of
a border hideaway for out
laws. Marlene Dietrich, Mel
Ferrer (1952).
1900, WTTG ~ - PM West.
Attorneys Vincent Hallinan
and Jake Ehrlich debate
whether or not the existence
of Heaven and He'll can be
established legally.