davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27
ADAK SUN
Page 8

1 Page 8 ADAK SU THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA is interested in offering college credit for evening" =: classes held right on the Naval Station The University's evening program would be very similar to that now offered by the Inf forma ti on and Education Office: Classes would be open to anyone--civi1- ian, military, dependent. Instructors would be qualifie persons on Adak, hired by the University. There would be a fee of $l5 or $2O for a semester course (l6ueeks). Classes would meet one or two nj ghtS week. And, you'd be awarded college credit for comp1 1eting the courses with passing grades.
 (Some of you may have taken courses in a similar program offered by the Univer- sity of Maryland)
 Interes ted?
 If you are, please fill in the blank below and send it to the Information and Education Officer (Box SD via us. guard mail.
 Tn the spaces at the top of the blank, write the sybjects you would like to see offered (i.e., English, History, Algebra, etc.) At the beginning, at least, the work will be on the freshman and sophomore level. .. Then, if you'd like I & to call you when a course is availabel, check the box and fill in your name and phone number.
 If you Ire not interested, please don't send in the bl lank-but if you are, ACT NOWI This program depends upon you!
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27
SHIPS FOR SIX YEARS .

Chcuk BEESoN, RIM, of Communi cations on the Naval Station reenlis ted aboard the Naval Station for six years on the 23rd of August.
 This will be the last time for Chuck to reenlist if he is to retire on 20 years.
 Chuck reported to the Naval Station on 27 January 1861 from the Naval Commani cations station at San Francisco and will be on board until July 1903.
 Chuck BEESoN is Vice President of Branch l69 of the Fleet Reserve Aeeociati on here on Adak.
 Chuck resides on board the Naval Station with his wife, Chieko, at the Bircm5ood Apartments. Chuck calls Aberden, Washington his home and his parents now reside in that city. Congratul ations on your reenlis tment.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27
REEMISTS FOR FOUR MORE

REENLISTS FOR FOUR MORE Chief HERRING, SIC, of the Comnissary Stoce reen1isted on board for four years on the 23rd of August.
 This enlist tment will give the Chief over twenty two years of Naval Service and less the Chief is going to make a career of the Navy this will be his last reenl is tment.
 Chief HERRING reported to Adak from the USS SAVAGE DER 386 on B March 62 (~ and will be on board until November 63.
 The Chief calls Mel aurin, Miss issippi his home and his parents now reside in that city,.
 Congrat tul ations on reenlist ting Chief.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Take care of two gifts with bargain buy (or-happy
thought give and treat yourself to the other The
Kodak movie camera is only $I6.95 when you buy any
new Smith Corona portable typewriter. O kodaks new
Hawkeye Smm has fast f23 lens, is easy to load and
easy to use. Simply set da press button and you're
taking uIIcoIoT movies like pro- You type like pro
on Smith Corona The GaIaxie model for instance is
the worlds fastest portable It has fuIsize Office key
board and an aI-stee body with marproof finish. It
comes in four smart coIoTs. with TnmIine carrying case
There are seven Smith Corona models - including an
electric! Try them at the dealers below You'll see why
more people buy Smith. Corona than any other portable
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Central Typewriter 90.
923-I2th Street
Kelsey Typewriter
S25-1 9th St. NV.
Dalmo Sales Co.
5O23 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Dalmo Sales Co.
9th & G ST.. NV.
The Avenue Mart
Gas Pennsylvania Av. NV.
American Typewriter 60.
1881 4. Capitol St.
Allen Business Mach. Co.
7I9 G Street
Smith Typw. Exchange
HOS G Street
l. a , Home Appliances
9Os-I1th Street
Sorth's on. Mach. ENchg.
2l36 Pennsylvania Az. NV
Shurway Ohice Mach. Co.
5Ol-ISth ST. NV.
standard Typewriter 90.
80 6 Street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Hecht 60.
Prince GeoS. Plaza
East-west Hwy. &
Queens Chapel Rd.
KEHSINeToN
Lease Dept of Bethesda Inc.
GEM. Nichols Rd. &
Rockville Pike
LAUREL
Laurel JeweIry
3O2 Main Street
nat. MANNER
Dalmo Sales TO.
3I7l Queens Chapel Rd.
PRINCE FREDERICK
calvert independent
calvert County
RIVERDALE
Prince Georges OF. Machs.
1901 BALTIC Ave.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Stationery Inc.
us n. Wash. st.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AAga1
e.. h. brand new 1862 Mode. Kodak H.~1.y. through tn
4l0 Park Avenue. New York, N. Y.

Dist. of Columbia
AhRANDALE
George NJ. Farrell Co.
Rt. IL, Box 700
WASHINGTON. o. C.
Typw. Sales 4 Serv. Co.
sII-i7th Street NV.
star Radio. Tv 4 App. Inc
A2I-lOth Street NV.
Reliable Home Appliance
oI9-llth Street
X 4 T Company Inc. TIA
Tanen Sales Company
lO3-iOth Street NV.
keegan's
4584 Macarthur Blvd.
Leon on. Machs. 90. Inc.
l4l5 X Street NV.
McGaffey Typw. Co., Inc.
2O3l NJ Street NV.
The Typewriter shop
2OIs Nichols Ave. Sc.
District Onice Equipment
723-Ilth Street
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Herht Co.
7th 4 , Street
Star Radio 4 TV App. Inc.
42I-lOth st. NV.
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
jenkins. Inc.
1855 Main Street
Colonial on. Machines
2O7 Main Street
BETHEsoA
Bethesda Typw. Co., Inc.
4932 Cordell Avenue
National Typewriter Co.
Siu6 Wisconsin Ave.
Lee once Machines
7SOl Georgetown Rd.
y Frank & Son Of Md. Inc
1875 Georgetown Rd.
HYATTSvILLE
Lease Dept Of Md. Inc.
g. = Il. JewelrN-QucCnS
chapel 4 Chillum Rds.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MNFiS hits one
365 feet with
Babe Ruh'S bat

around and measure the distance be-
tween home plate and the spot where
each Maris clout hit the ground.
The reason for these weird baseball
shenanigans was to settle last winters
hottest Hot Stove League question: What
unleashed the recOrd-breaking barrage
Of home runs in 1861? Was juiced.up
rabbit" ball responsible? The light,
slender-handled, whippy bat which is so
popular among tOday's sluggers?
No less parsonage than Joe DiMag-
gio, in TINS WEEK Magazine, had attrib-
uted the home-run rampage to the whip
lash effect of today's light, tapered bats.
MGTis halls new bats!
Roger Maris, basking in the glory of
his 6lst homer, had backed Joe up.
There's no doubt" he had stated,
that | get better piece of the ball and
have better timing with the new slender
bats than | ever did with the heavier,
fat-handled models"
We decided to submit the bat theory
to an actual test. First, we asked Roger
Maris if he would hit Is basebalIs: five
apiece with four models of the longer,
meaty-barreled Old-time bats, and five
clouts with his current Roger Maris
favorite. The Yankee slugger offered his
full cooperation.
In Louisville, Hillerich & Bradsby,
the nations bat headquarters, went into
action. Dusting off ancient and long
abandoned bat specifications, their arti-
sans made up batch of old.time weapons
Evening star., 1962-05-20

kell's Typewriter Service
1913 N. Court House Road
District on. Equipment co.
1Tll Wilson Blvd.
Herht Co.
Wilson Blvd. 4 GIede Rd.
cHARLoTTEsvILLE
fharlottesville Once
Machines Co.
si9 W. Main Street
FALLS CHURCH
BE. Typewriter Co.
S39 :. Washington st.
WtNcHesTER
u. Wilson
2si2 Picadilly st. y.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WEST VIRGINIA
MARTIASsURc

Rockwell Typewriter Add.
Mach. Sales & Service
81 West King Street
Evening star., 1962-05-20

SILVER SPRINGS
Hecht 20.
Fenton & Ellsworth DR..
SuITSLANo
Hecht 60.
Mariowe Heights
TAkoMA PARK
Budd's Typewriter Service
T2O2 n. n. Ave.
WHEATON,
Dalmo Sales 60.
1907 Georgia Ave.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Dixie Mart
III y. Pitt street
Lease Dept Of Alexandria Va.
GEM. Duke { Pickett SITS.
ARLINGTON
Daimo Sales Company
1901 Wilson blvd.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
STUDY SHOWS ALASKA'S POPULATION INCREASE

JUNEAU tR - Alaska's popu- lation in 1880 should be between 42o,0O0 and 450,000, according to a study recently completed by two Alaska economists, Drs. George w. Rogers and Richard A Cooley.
 The Roger Cooley study has been published in two volumes, en- titled "Alaska's Population and Economy" The two volumes are being distributed by the Division of State Planning at total cost of $7.50.
 Rogers and Cooley made the study under an Urban Planning grant from the US. Housing and Home Finance Agency,
 The study says the probable pop ulation of the state should range between 747,000 and 870,000 by the year 2000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Space Ride
 Thrills Millions Around the World
Bu the Associated Press

News Of It. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenters space ride cracked around the world Thursday in broadcasts and press dispatches. Millions were thrilled.
 Another great success. said the London Evening Standard. "It proves that If America can send up only little ships she can send them up thick and fast"
 Many Europeans kept close to their radios to here the play-by- play directly from Cape Canaveral.
 Radio Free Europe beamed the story across the Iron Curtain to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Ronania and Bulgaria.
 Japan's senai-off::eeiisaII broadcast ing company interrupted it's T'V and radio programs to broadcast the launching.
 Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, visiting at Osaka, Japan, expressed good wishes for Carpenter and told a cheering crowd of 5000 sthe Soviet Union dreams of the day cosmonauts of various nationalities will be riding in the sanle space ship"
 Brazilian leaders were among the first foreign officials to uoEIlII ezlt. President Joao Goulart called the flight "a substantial contribution to the future of science, humanity and the cause of world peace" Ex- a similar view, Premier Tancredo Neves said Brazilians in all walks of life followed the ex- cursion in space with emotion and enthusiasm" 1"
 Hamburg listeners included a movie group Sophia Loren, Frederic March and Robert Wag- ner. They took eff ss7l Ip!,tsr from shooting The Condemned of AL tona" to follow the early phases of Carpenters cruise. This break, said publicity man, cost the conn pany about $2o, ,000.
 The first news the Russians got Lldt there was another MldIulcu American space ship aloft was in a 1OO-word account distributed by the Tass News Agency soon after Carpenter blasted off.
 Radio Moscow made the story the fifth item in its newscast. This item was terse, factual and with os;tt ocss1;tt comment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Buying Al Home

BUYING AT HOME is much like the Golden Rule = "Wbat ye oad fba bouId do to do ye fo Jbem.
 Everybody recommends it fer everybody else but the sad fact that folks who preach buying home don't practice 1t much doesn't keep from being wise habit There always will be people who regularly stand in their light when they know better.
 Unlike the Golden Rule the principle of buying home has few aspects of good hard dollars and and fuller living
 give away what Yet that what doing spend money off somewhere else with the that neghbors doing 1t.
 Let's quit watching them and examine habits mndng ourselves selhy that of each dollar spend nearly onethrd goes pay for community progress and upkeep
 But it's soup in pot, schools for our kids, churches for souls for property, it is other community.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
TROOPS GET AMMO

BANGKOK, Thalland M US. infantrynen got cartridges yester- day for the rifles they have been carrying empty in their assignment to help thwart any Communist in filtration from Laos.
 Ut. Gen. James Richardson IT,, commander of American forces in Laos, announced the distribution of ammunition ia the 1st Battle Group, 27th Infantry.
 The battle group of 1000 men to De doubled by reinforcements in an airlift of troops and equipment expected to continue at least an- other week is encamped in a forested area at Khorat, 135 miles northeast of Bangkok and great CT distance west of the Laotian frontier. They call the place Camp Cobra.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Orbit Flight
Continued from Page D

lglAt11lASQ HUH 1dSS IL
 It was not long in coming, really though to millions of key-up ob- servers it seemed an eternity. A homing beacon, part of the Mer- curry spacecraft rescue equipment, caught the attention of Navy Neptune search plane Al minutes after the capsule mad gone silent on re-entry.
 At I:20 pm. the Navy craft si $; ttssssstsesa tsss capsule and able to send out the glad news that the astronaut was aboard his raft, waving his arms vigorously and therefore apparently in good health.
 At Grand Turk the same is- land to which Glenn was taken after his Mercury flight Car- penter was met with an embrace by Glenn and a warm handshake by another fellow astronaut, Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra.
 Glenn pressed his cheek against Carpenters, then turned an d brushed tears from his eyes.
 At the hospital to which Car penter was taken, he was quoted as exulting, Boy, the s,nrises and sunsets. They are more beautiful than anything I've ever seen on this earth. "
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Caroline Gets the Brush Of

N<3TUAliC JGAo AkiG 3AdSn N(1l
 WASHINGTON tR Caroline Kennedy tried to crash one of her fathers diplomatic appointments today, but he shooed her away.
 Canada's new a m bassador, Charles s. A. Richie, was present ing his credentials.
 While Kennedy and Richie were talking, Caroline and her mother brought Caroline's two ponies, Ma caroni and Tex, up on the portico outside the Presidents office. Caroline went into the office to make sure her father saw the ponies.
 Asked whether he got to meet Caroline, the ambassador said, mo, I'm sorry, the President shooed her away.
 With a wave of his hands, Richie showed newsn1en the Presidents technique in getting his 41z-year- old daughter out of his office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
PATTERSON LIsToN TITLE
 FIGHT SLATED FOR CHICAGO

NEW YORK M - If you've been wondering, or even worrying, where the Floyd Patterson Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight will be held, you can now relax. Chi cago is the spot, on either Sept. IT or 24. Ninety nine per cent sure says Tom Bolan. president of
 
 ed promoters by the champion himself, Floyd Patterson.
 ssUnless something comes up Chicago is the place. said Pat terson at press conference We'd nesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

Homer Firm Submits Low Bid For Tin City Construction Project
 Arndt Bros, of Homer, Alaska, submitted the apparent low bid of $273,211 for a construction proj- ect at Tin City Air Force Station.
 Ten sealed bids were opened publicly on the project unv. 62-51) on May 9 by the US. Army En- gineer Distd., Alaska. The govern ment estimated construction costs at $349, 472
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
JFK Views Orbit Shot

WASHINGTON tN - President Kennedy looked on by television yesterday as astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter became Americas second man in orbit.
 Kennedy saw Carpenters liftoff on television set in the bedroom of his living quarters in the ex- ecutive mansion before walking over to his office
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
WHEN SHIPPING A HIPPO i.

LONDON lH - When shipping a hippopotamus by air, pack 1t in a strongly built hardwood crate with sliding door of iron bars.
 The advice comes in a new In ternational Air Transport Assn. document detailing IA types of packing for 121 varieties of wild life ranging from oysters and crickets to lions and tigers.
 There are. however, no stand ard specifications for packing giraffes, IATA says.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

Letter- size and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1962-05-02


Howard K Smit-s the Kennedy Administration Spending
Enough2" Mr. Smith puts the question to the Presidents
chief economic adviser, Walter Heller and to NJ r.
professor Of Economics Francis Hator 7:So p WMAL-T
Perry COmO-In honor Of Derby Week and the upcoming
Derby Saturday Perry sautes the State Of Kentucky and
has q chat with Eddie Arcaro and Sam Renick Other
high spots on the show Lola Abrghts solo T Got
Right TO Sing the Blues" and her st with the boys Of
the cast her speciality, "Alure" Color pm, WRCA
Festival Of Performing Ar-vrtuoso vonit Stern
performs BeethovenS Sonata No in Major for violin
and piano with Alexander zakn accompanying, followed
by Bachs "Chaconne" for violin His second half Is all
Mozart his gay sweet and joyful best and the is
the light Fritz Kreer piece "Schone Rosmsrin $3.50 pm
WTrGS.
Steel HOur-"A Man For Oona" light hour Of Spring
entertainment Mother" CTalulah Bankhead) doesn't
know what to do with her ant-socal daughter and her
comeuppanee the source Of the plot 10 pm, WToP-s
Bob Newhart-Bob plays Of two German soldiers who
don't know World War II Is over. Also he does farcical
piece fancy French restaurant that's dying the
vine Connie Stevens his guest. (Color 10 pm, WRC4
Naked Citywhich Joseph Greeley" Repeat) The story
line interesting but all credit for sustaining 1t 60
to Martin Basam and Paul Burke After Balsam playing
convicted murderer has undergone brain surgery he's
not the man, psychoogcaly who sentenced by
the court. Detective Flint Burke) goes to bat for him
0pm, WAdAL-I .-
David Brineys yournaSecond half has four mionaires
whove made their money from tiny little brainstorms
telling how they made their pile First half deals with
unhappy reservists and their psketng wives COLOR
1890 PM WRCA
TOngh-Host Merv orfns guests are Comics Dick Gregory
and Milton Kamen, Xavier Cugat and Able Lane and
World War II spy Eric Erickson. (Color), 1880 pm,
WRC-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Caged z, 5h and ~ were TAB
solutely spellbound" BY the re-
cent National Symphony Tot
Concert on WRC-Tv I'VE
would like to see more concerts
by the Symphony for Tots on
TV :"
So would we-but In the
meantime. have you tried chan
mel 26? Washington's edu-
cational UHF station has q 90
minute block Of programs for
children between $3.50 and z
pm. weeknights Just added
this week. 6 to $3.50, Is the fol-
lowing lineup:
Monday: Discovery at the
Brookfield Zoo.
Tuesday: Music for Young
People.
Wednesday: Reading Out
Loud.
Thursday: Repeat Of best in
cultural geography series.
Friday: DR.. Posin's Giants
(a continuation Of a program
already on WETA-26.)
Producers Of the Expedition
series. which won q Peabody
award shortly after 1t was an
nounced that 1t wouldn't be re-
turning next season on ABC
aren't happy with what they
patiently consider q runaround
The sponsor, the producers
wire, seemingly has dropped
Evening star., 1962-05-02

schedule staples and even the
test patterns got fan letters.
Old movies are still with us.
Over at WNBw, now wRC.
there was Johnny Bradford.
who went on to write for Dinah
Shore and other top TV stars,
and guitarist Tony Romano.
doing q relaxed song-and-chat-
ter show. And after them,
singers Gene Archer and
Jeanne Warner. to name two.
David Brinkley was the late
night newsman.
WTOP featured Mark Evans
in q week-night interview show;
Allan and June Jeffreys in the
afternoons and, for q brief
spin. the inventive comedian,
Gene Klavan, who is big-time
in New York now. Walter
Cronkite was wTOP'S late
night newsznan.
It was wbdAL, which for q
while imported" Bailey Goss
and his crew, one Of whom was
sportScaster Jim Mckay, from
Baltimore in an afternoon pot
pourri Of news, music and talk
This was in addition to pro,
grams featuring the likes oi
Jim Gibbons, Jerry Strong and
Milton @. Ford, all Of whom
are still very active in radio.
Channel 5, then a DuMont
station, presented a marathon
afternoon-long show co-star.
ring Art Lamb and Aletha Agee
Art is an agency executive now,
Aletha teaches dancing. There
was Les Sand ct night with hi
Game Room, on which Betty
Madigan got her start, and {
half-dozen late-night variet,
shows.
One WTTG show still re
mains-the sturdy Georgetown
Forum.
And all stations. to be sure
featured their own children'
shows and a gaggle Of women
programs. Remember Nanc!
OSgood? Ruth Crane? t
Then. they connected tn
coaxial cable to the Yves
Evening star., 1962-05-02
OTHER TV HIGHLIcHTs

SsSo. WT0P lN-Checkmate. :.
'The Someday Man. Check
make, Inc, Is called In to
investigate when several
accidents occur at q mems
health club and the owners
life appears to be In danger.
Don Taylor. Julie Adams.
s:Oe, WAEAL ID Hawaiian
Eye. 'sRx Cricket" Cricket's
private investigator friends
come TO her defense when
she Is accused Of attempted
murder.
l1:2S. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "A Woman's Venge-
ance." Great performances
in this absorbing drama by
Aldous Huxley) A wealthy
man is put on trial for
poisoning his invalid wife
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Coast. "a seven-league step for
ward" said MICS Pat Weaver,
on one Of his clouded crystal
ball days
Many Of the people stayed In
broadcast, others drifted into
other fields. Goss, for example,
became q brewers representa-
tive and was seen here on TV
primarily as . product spokes-
man In recent years. He was
one Of the few good ones.
II we didn't think too much
Of early TV, looking ct what we
have now-the serials, re-runs
and game shows, - the i'm
provement fails to register. At
least If those old shows weren't
very good, they were ours.
BIackOut: No Preakness on
Tv for Washington or Balti.
moreI CHS Is following the
wishes Of Pimlico's operators,
who thereby hope to up attend
ance at the track. I doubt IL It
viii, but that's their preroga-
tive. The Kentucky Derby (Sat-
urday, WTOP-9 and the Bel
mont Stakes remain on the
schedule, thank goodness.
On The Run:
Lou Hazam (the Van Gogh
and US. Route ! producer
writer) postcards from London:
AFTER a tDeek. all cTetps
are oft on the double. One
cretD, under Barry BtHgh0m,
jr., has departed for StY0t-
ford to shoot the sequences
needed there for our ShotD on
Shakespeare. The other has
tIotDn off to Greece to begin
our study OF the classical
Golden Age. ] IedUe to jotn
Dan KGrGsik tn Paris on
Monday for action on tho
more projects, then to Ant
iDerp, Glasgow and home By
the 7th."
Mrs. g.. p, Of Sterling, Va
(halfway to Leesburg) writes
that grownups and children
Evening star., 1962-05-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-BasebaII. WASH
ington Senators VS.. Boston
Red Sox. From D. C. sta
dium.
e:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast is
featured in songs from Lit
tie Mary Sunshine"
sos, WRC-Experts Look at
the Soviet Union. Panelists
at the Overseas Press Club
Book Night discuss and an
swer questions on the Soviet
Union. Aline Mosby, Thom-
as Whitney, Harrison Sails
bury.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. wash
ington Senators VS.. Boston
Red Sox. From D. c. Sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

for the love Of Q pretty
shopgirl. Charles Boyer, Arm
Blyth. Jessica Tandy (i94e).
1850. WAGAL (7)-Movie. CRY
Vengeance" CTense. we'll
directed crime drama with
some new plot twistsO A
detective seeks revenge for
the murder Of his wife and
child. Marx Stevens. Martha
Hyer (195D.
1:15, WTOP t9)-The Late.
Late Show. Devils Island" i"
CKarloff's acting Il . big
help and the film has q few
good ScenesO Instead Of Sing
Sing, it's Devils Island, but
all the stereotype prison
characters are marching
across the screen. James
Stephenson, Media Harrigan
(1939).
Evening star., 1962-05-02

banner >. CHS was interested.
too. for Sunday following
Twentieth Century. But agency
and sponsor slowness Is fast
erasing that possibility"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
EDUCATIONAL TV (cHANNEL 26)

Frank GOODWIN.
s:OO-Hetitage.
S:30-Self Encounter. bad
Faith" Philosophical discus
sion.
TomorROw-AM
I'm SchOoIl
S:4S, ParIons Francois; 1910.
Language Arts Prlm. CR): las,
Science 8 R); 200, Exploring
Art. 2:S0, Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

5:O0-Looking In.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
s:OO-Reading Out Loud.
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
e:4S-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren. ,.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:30-Elementary Spanish. DR..
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ON THE. AIR
ItWosn't Good TV,
But 1t Wos Ours
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star " critic

That Jolt yesterday from Baltimore.
Big afable Bailey Gos who died In auto crash was
Of that lively unsohated TV ct the onset Of the SOS
when local stations their most Of the day
and featuring almost brave foolish enough to face
the swetering lights.
It wasn't 50 long ago at that
Old movies and Ip-singers who mouthed records were
Evening star., 1962-05-02
TV KEY PREVTEWS

ToHichts top shcws pTeOseped b. ~ Keys staff,
pho attend TeheaTsal, mateh screenings and GRalpxe
scripts IN Hesc York Hollywood and elsewkeYe Their
opinions are Offered ss elsde to area pteUeTs