davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
NAACP ASKS NLRB TO BAN
jim CROW TEXAS UNION

the Board to rule 'that no bargain
ing agent may be certified. III
it is composed of separate locals
based on race and color" refuses
to admit Negroes to membership
or discriminates against Negro
employees in the unit it is certi.
fled to represent.
And finally, the Board is asked
to hold that as an agency of the
Federal Government it is prohibit
ed by the U. S. Constitution from
certifying as a collective bargain
ing agent any union which dis
eliminates against employees il
the unit for which the union seeks
certification.
In certifying as an appropriate
bargaining representative a unor
which practices racial discrimina
ton, the Board would be usins
Federal machinery and power ''tt
make possible and to sanction con-
duct prescribed by the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution O
the United States, . the complains
asserts.
Joining Mr. Carter as counsel
for the compliments are Mrs.
Maria Marcus, NAACP assistant
counsel, and Will Maslow, director
of the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
NAACP Integrates
Missouri School

CHARLESTON, Mo. = Seven
Negro youngsters were enrolled
here this week in previously all
white Charleston High School as
a result of NAACP action spear
headed by Leonard Carter, NAACP'
field secretary, and Clyde Cahill,
the Associations chief counsel in
Missouri.
They entered the school on order
of the United States District Court
in Cape Girardeau, Mo. An addi-
tional suit in behalf of nine other
students seeking admission to the
high school is scheduled for argu-
ment in January.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
PAUL CRUMP'S
NOVEL PUBLISHED

The johnson Publishing Co., is
breaking into the hard cover book
publishing field by publishing a
first novel by Paul Crump, Burn
Killer Burn!"
Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, in
a dramatic and much publicized
move, committed the death pen
atty for Paul Crump to life i'm
prisonment. The novel, which was
released November, 2, in Chicago.
tells the story of young boys
struggle for survival in a Chicago
Slum.
The johnson Publishing Co.
is publishing four other books this
year.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

BY OWNER, SO BUICK all elec-
trio. $4,000 miles, FACTORY refrigera-
ton. Sacrifice to $1,000. AL 1856.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
CRIME RATE STUDIED
IN CHICAGO

A special first time study of Cook
County (Chicago) Jail inmates re.
veaIed that new white citizens OF
Chicago tend to break the law at
higher rate than newly-arrived
Negroes. Sociologist DR.. Charles
O'Reilley, in summing up the three
year project said: "Our work does
not confirm a popular belief that
it is primarily the Negro migrant
who gets into trouble with the law
White inmates, both poorly and
well-educated, had better job op-
portunities than the Negro had with
any level of schooling, the survey
also revealed.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
The salt River Projects administrative office

The saIf River Projects administrative offices
Come one come ALL Bring the kids. It's informative.
educational just plain fun for all!
The four will begin at $50 Am. shurp, boarding
buses at fhe saIt River Projects administrative
offices at 1921 Project Drive, Tempe near
6ott Street and Van Buren,. You ean't miss it.
Plenty Of free parking.
First stop will be the Granite Reef Diversion DAM just
below the confluence of the Salt and Verde Rivers Next
you will visit the Kyrene Steam Electric Generating
Plant and HighLne pumping facilities You will then
tour and inspect the famous Cliff Dobson Ranch, where
refreshments will be served by the Tempe Kiwanis
Club Buses will the Projects administrative
Offices and the tour will end about 100 PM.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

= The National the Board to rule 'that no bargain
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

CLASSIFIED
BEAUTY SHOP for rent. BR G.
1892 and BR 6-5712.
SPECIAL
BY PRIVATE PARTY, Dining,
living room furniture. Beautiful
European china and bric-a-brac.
Miscellaneous. AL 1856.
BY OWNER, SO BUICK all elec-
trio, $4,000 miles, FACTORY refrigera-
ton. Sacrifice to $1,000. AL 1856.
MADAM RAY. THE GIFTED
INDIAN READER AND PALMIST
and spiritual reader. She has heal
ed thousands in all walks of life.
You have read about this gifted
lady, in the newspapers, and hear
of her on the radio. She is now
located in this area, for the first
time Don't fail to see her, she
will tell you about your past, pres
ent and future. Love, marriage,
health and business. Divorces.
wills, lawsuits and alcoholic spells.
Evil influences of all kinds. Hap
pineSs, success, luck and numbers.
She is a healer if you are sick
in body or spirit, worried in mind,
or in trouble she can heal you.
MADAM RAY can help you
without asking you questions. Sne
removes all bad luck and bad
spirits. with your eyes to see and
your heart to believe. She will
tell you what you want to know
Open 8 am to 10 pm. Every
day-.Private Reading Room. Sc
Habla Espanol
OF 35TH AVENUE AND WIER)
DONATION
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
col LOVE YOU
Nuns SerUe God
among the poor
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Plus XII once said that the virtue most needed to
conquer Communism is that of poverty. A rich man
who is a~ntiCommunis may be so only because he
hates a system which would deprive him of his wealth.
but he who practices poverty, self-detachment and self
denial opposes Communism not only in theory but in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Bishop Sheen lauds priests
Jailed by Polish communists

late. But not Paul! From his
cell, he wrote, The thing that
has happened to me is for the
furtherance of the Gospel
"IMAGINEl HE says the
prison would become a pulpit!
What he was then suffering
for Christ would do more
good for the Church than if
he were free.
Did not deaf Beethoven
give music to the ears of the
future
Just as the sun picks up
moisture from the sea, and
then through clouds, lifts it
over mountains, so too, the
Angels of Heaven shall lift up
from your cells, your wit
Messing to Christ, carry your
prayers over the prison walls,
and let your merits fall on
the souls of Poland. -"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Theatre
Guide

Each Week The Catholic
Times WiH list ratings of the
Summer Theatre attractions
offered by the a.
Theatre, Henley Players, Play.
houSe-on-th e-GTeen, DeniSon
Theatre and Antioch Area
Theatre.
These ratings are GrriUed at
through an eUdludtSon of the
moral UalueS and story con.
tent of the play.
A ROOM FULL OF ROSES
(AdUlts)
EVERYBODY LOVES
OPAL (Teenagers and Adults)
FIoRELLo Family
HOTEL a tobiec.
fionablel
LII ABNER (AdUlts)
MUCH ADO ABOUT MOTH.
ING Family
ROMAN CANDLE tAduIfs)
ROOM SERVICE tAdulfs)
THE PLAYS THE THING
(Adultsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

NEW YORK = NC
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen,
in a dramatic message to
two Polish priests impris-
oned for translating one
of his books, says "ac-
tually it was not my book,
but the ideas of a free world
which put you in prison."
THE COMMUNISTS say
that you have committed a
crime. In a village of thieves,
is not the preacher of honesty
a criminal?" he wrote.
Last February, word reach
ed the Free World that Faith
er MARGIN Massalski and Faith
er Stanislaw Janik of LODI,
Poland, had been given three
year prison sentences by
the communist regime. No
charges against them we're
known.
In June, a publication of
Poland's organized atheists,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Legion of Decency:
T'V Movie Ratings

MOTION PICTURE cLAsslFlcA-
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION or
DEcENcY: AL Morally Unobjec-
tionable for All: All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
ly Objectionable In Part for All;
c Condemned. MIRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, JULY
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Beyond
Glory Paramount, 1948-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Omaha Trail
MGM, 1942-AI.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 - High Tide
at Noon NRA.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 ~ Black Fury
-NRA.
ITO am. Chan. 4 Maisie Goes
to Reno - MGM, 1912 - All.
SATURDAY, JULY ?
1890 pm, Chan. 6 Cowboy
Quarterback - Warmers, 1888
Al.
2:3O pm, Chan. 6 Kansas City
Princess MIRA.
4:20 pm, Chan. a - The Falcon
Out West - RKO, 1914 All.
9 pm, Chan. 4 The Frogmen
Fox. 1851 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Beau Geste
Paramount, 1889 - Al.
11:25 pm, Chan. e. Command
Decision - MGM, 1949-AI.
l am, Chan. 6 Ladies Must
Live Warmers, 1910 Al.
II am, Chan. a Come On
Danger = RKo, 1912 = Al.
IL noon, Chan. 10-Henry A1drich
Plays Cupid - Paramount, 1914
l pm, Chan. 6 Ever In My
Heart - NRA.
3:05 pm, Chan. 4 / Married
An Angel = MGM, 1912 All.
1880 pm, Chan. 4 The Good
Earth - MGM, 1887 All.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 The Cen
tie Gunman VI, 1858 All.
MONDAY, JULY ?
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Don't Ever
Leave Me - NRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Panama Hattie
-MGM, 1912 - All.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 Golden
Idol - MIRA.
100 am, Chan. 4 Barbary
Coast Gent = MGM, 1914 - B.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
err = Paramount, 1910 = Al.
500 pm, Chan. 4 - Panama Hat
$50 pm, Chan. - Johnny Eager
o. MGM, 1912 = All.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 Big Broad
East of 1885 - MIRA.
100 am, Chan. 4 Feminine
Touch - MGM, 1871 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Says
Nv must
educate

VATICAN CITY - NC) -
Movie and televislon writer's
and producers must consider
themselves educators of soci-
ETY., a Vatican letter has eau
toned delegates to a meeting
in Montreal of the Interna-
tional Catholic Film Office.
IT STRESSED the import.
ance Of the audio-visual
means of commune a
and noted that the influence
of movies and television will
constantly increase. There
fore the responsibility of
those involved in production
is very grave, 1t said.
""The producer of a movie
or a television show there
fore cannot seek merely to
distract or fascinate the great
public which he reaches" the
letter said.
"He must, according TO a
statement Of the Pope con.
slider himself an educator of
society and he must know
how to make use of his own
art to enrich, enlighten and
elevate souls"
The letter urged producers
of movies and television en-
tertainment to perfect their
technical ability and artistic
training by adding to 1t a
deep religious culture and an
intense interior life.
"The achievement of such
desirable results will be made
easier no doubt ii Catholic
producers of movies and tele-
vision shows work in trustful
cooperation with the special
lied Catholic national offices
in this sector of activity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
DAILY ~

DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 10 - Tom
Ryan Reports - Ryan and a
local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
II noon, Wlol, Portsmouth
christopher Thought for
the day.
HISS pm, WLW Night
prayers from St. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
4 p.nnY Chan. 81 - The
ChristopherS.
SATURDAY RADIO
6:2s p.m., WPAY, Ports
mouth - The Ave Marie Pro
gram.
SUNDAY TV
S:l5 am, Chan. 4-Church-
ways-Religious news in the
Columbus area reported by
Bud ellis; Catholic news
from the Catholic Times.
$3.50 am, Chan 10-The
Christophers present "Your
Vote Counts"
10 am, Chan. q Father
Estadt, pastor of st. Thomas
the Apostle parish, Columbus,
celebrates the televised Mass.
Members of his parish make
up the studio congregation.
1915 a.my Chan. 6-Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

there be in SOME small and
remote corner a handful of
people to whom no one pays
any attention"
The Little Sisters of Jesus
are only one Of 500 religious
orders in the world, many of
which are serving the Mis-
sions. You cannot help all of
them. But you can give your
money to the Holy Father,
who will distribute it equal
ly, as he alone can as the
Vicar of Christ. You give to
the Holy Father when you
give to his Pontifical Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith.
Send your sacrifice to Bish-
OPP Fulton J. Sheen, national
director Of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 1856
Fifth Ave, New York, NY,
Y, or your diocesan director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 E.
Town St, Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Films. Radio
TV-RADIO HICHLICHTS

Francis j. Parrish, 81, pro-
fessor of religion at Loyola
University of Los Angeles
speaks on the doctrine of pur-
gatory on the Sacred Heart
program, Remember Me, You
at Least, My Friend"
1880 am, Chan. 6 - The
Christophers.
II noon, Chan. A. Crisis
Another in the Blue Army
series on democracy and COM
muniSm.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 a.m., WTVN-The Ava
Maria program presents "The
Procession of Palms"
9:15 s.my WBNS-The Sa-
cred Heart program.
10:15 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart program.
1880 am, WRFD - The
Sacred Heart program.
1880 pm, WLW The
Catholic Hour-Msgr. j. Dam
iel Moore, editor of the ST.
Louis Review, speaks on THE
Louis Review, speaks on "The
Spiritually Mature Christian"
4:30 am. WloI, Ports
mouth-The Georgetown Uni
versity Forum.
6:45 pm. WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 am, WRFD-FM - The
Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

called "Fakty I Mysli," dis
closed the two priests we're
jailed for translating and cir
cuIating Bishop Sheen's book,
Life is Worth Living" a
collection of the Bishops
talks over television several
years ago.
In his message to two
priests" which he released
here, Bishop Sheen, national
director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
said:
ACTUALLY, IT was not
my book, but the ideas of a
free world which put you in
prison. The Berlin Wall is
not just to keep you good
people in; it is to keep free
dom out.
"You would have been ar
rested, had you quoted to the
people the order of Moses.
to the slave owner Pharoah:
Let my people CO.
"The communists say that
you have committed a crime.
'In a village of thieves, is
not the preacher of honesty
a criminal? In a world in
which all men are ordered to
march into an abyss Of slav-
cry, is not he who bids them
turn back, a so-called public
enemy?'
'In the free world, we read
Marx and Lenin, but you may
not read us. We, in the free
world, can be exposed to
germs and resist them. But
when a body is filled with
germs. he who breaches
health is a criminal
YES, MY DEAR brother
priests, you are guilty of the
new crime of the twentieth
century-the crime of believ-
ing in God.
"As a brother-priest, | know
what goes on in your hearts:
you have exactly the same
sentiments as the Apostles
after their condemnation. We
read in Scripture: And they
indeed went from the Council
rejoicing that they were ac-
counted worthy to suffer re-
proach for the Name of
Jesus
"Who today remembers the
names OF their judges and
their jailers, but who does
not remember Peter and
John?
do not think for a moment
that your influence is less
now that you are in prison.
Remember when Paul was in
prison, some thought this
marked the end of his apostle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

One of the most notable re-
ligious groups in the world
which practices this poverty
in a very rigid way is the
Little Sisters of Jesus found
ed by Charles de Foucauld.
They are not permitted pos
sessions or gifts, ear n i n
their subsistence by hard
work.
If you visited Hong Kong's
fishing junks, you would see
among them a small boat pi-
loted by a European woman.
She wears a long robe held
In at the waist by a leather
strap and a blue kerchief on
her head. The cross that is
stitched on the front of her
robe reveals that she is a re-
ligious one of the Little
Sisters Of Jesus. With her fell
low sisters she lives on a boat
that is 55 feet long. The
chapel takes up one-third of
the vessel and is 50 tiny that
the Sisters can enter only by
creeping into it on their
knees, as the shepherds must
have entered the cave at
Bethlehem.
THE FISHING folk of Hong
Kong have become accustom-
ed to these strange comrades,
although they cannot under.
stand why European girls
voluntarily share their pow
erty. But the reason is sim
pie. Their Rule states: Thou
art to study the map Of the
world and search whether
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

JWM U7aAN O0Nr0 pEoDaDIS' DeIOEe you feaCHtu IHV SO
This is the Near East mission world. It's peopled by pagans-
for whom Christ died. It's peoped, too, by Catholics like our
selves, Catholics too poor to support a priest or Sister For
&c a day 0ess than the price of a pack of cigarettes) you can
train a native priest For SSc a day you can FEED a FAMILA
of Palestine Refugees =. Not much money. you say? 1t isn't
much for us who have so much. In the Near East mission
world, however, 81 is a fortune! . For each of our priests
and Sisters actually in mission work, we need ten missionaries
like you at home. We need people at home who pray every
day for the success of what our priests and Sisters do. We need
housewives, mailmen, stenOgraphers, engineers, who will do
without and make do" in order to send a monthly sacrifice
&C.. Is 81, SIS, $40, $50, every month too much to ask? Only
you can say What's 1t worth to save a soul?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

You are asked TO pray FOR
fhe repose OF the souls OF
The following and the others
who have died IL the Diocese
during The past week.
BOYLE. Michael w. n,
June q, Immaculate Concep.
ton Church, Kenton, st. Mary
Cemetery.
CAIN owen f., st. Mary
Church, Delaware.
EDDY, Ross, 70, June %,
ST Augustine Church. New
Straitsville, Mount Cal vary
Cemetery.
FRANK, Cynthia A., IS,
June "a, Our Lady of Per
petual Help Church, Grove
City, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GOODENOW. Ray, as, June
%. st. Cecilia Church, Colum-
bus, ST Joseph Cemetery.
GRECO MRS. Dominic
(Anne), June %, st. Joseph
Cemetery, Dover, Calvary
Cemetery.
HOTTER, Carl N, 10, June
"a, ST. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Woodlawn Gene
terry.
H0LLEY. Eugene w, 81,
june q, st. Mary Magdalene
Church Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
JACOBS, Frank J., SO, st.
Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE,
Mount Olive Cemetery.
MCKINNEY, Charles L., 81,
June %, Church Of the Ascen-
sion, Johnstown, st. Joseph
Cemetery, Jersey Township.
MURPHY, Mrs. Francis r
Catherine F), "a. June 26,
st. Mary Church, Marion, st.
Mary Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Mrs James b.
catherine CO.. 70, June "a,
st. Patrick Church, London,
81. Patrick Cemetery.
TIIEADO, Mrs. Nettie, n.
June Il, st. Mary Church, CO.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
UCKER, Mrs. Joseph w.
CLARA H., June 27, st. Mary
Magdalene Church, Colum M
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
WALSH, James p, 81, June
%, St. Peter Church, Column
bus, ST, Joseph Cemetery.
WOODRUFF, Jane F., 81,
June %, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus, st, Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
JULY N

WEDNESDAY, JULY II
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Vote for
Huggett - MIRA.
500 pm, Chan. 4 Johnny Ea-
ger ~ - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Man in
Half Moon Street - Paramount,
THURSDAY, JULY u
500 pm, Chan. 4 Strike Up
the Band ~ = MGM, 1940-AI.
300 pm, Chan. 10 The I'm
invited - Paramount, 1944-B.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - This Gun
For Hire - Paramount, 1872
All.
100 am, Chan. 4 - Jackass Mail
-MGM, 1912 - Al.
FRIDAY, JULY 70
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Four Fright
ened People - NRA.
500 pm, Chan. d Strike Up
the Band (2) - Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 - The Eter.
nal Sea = Republic, 1855 Al.
100 am, Chan. 4 - Honolulu
MGM, 1899 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
HOW YOU CAN HELP SAVE SOULS

lESls 1OO 0OGE Gh ANO las
In INDIA, ERITREA, ETHIOPIA.
EGYPT, IRAN, you'd live with
hatred, exhaustion, loneliness, dis
ease. You'd sacrifice yourself, in of
der to administer the sacrameats ...s
If you were a Sister, you'd w%Sh Ous
the sores of frightened lepers, teach
the CatechiSm in fetid, bamboo hutss
care for the blind, the aged, orphans
the poor go. You'd be, in other
words, a missionary 80. You'd live
in a hut not fit for dogs, sleep on the
ground, eat what the natives eat
You'd wear yourself out, and die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Constitution Hall
Show Attracts
Big Crowd
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The First International Jazz
Festival, easily the biggest
wingding in Washington's his
tory, was queen for a day" last
night, taking over Constitution
Hall for an ambitious program
involving the National SYM
phony Orchestra, Duke Filing
tons band and assorted top
notch guest artists.
/ Lack of air-conditioning
stopped TchaikovSky fans from
showing up to hear the New
York Philharmonic last Sum-
day, but it didn't take the
starch out of the jazz bluffs.
The hall was very close to full
by the time Dinah Washington
stepped into the spotlight to
give out with Summertime"
Before that. Howard Mitch
ell had led the National Sym
phony Orchestra throug h
James P. JohnSon's "Yame-
kraw," a jazz antique dating
from 1927. The score got its
start as background music for
a film starring Bessie Smith,
and there we're several subse-
quent attempts. none of them
successful, to shape it into an
extended orchestral piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Inspector Joseph w. Shimon
a Washington policeman for 81
years. today said he hopes II
retire at the end Of the month
The 55-year-old police of
fetal credited with being ont
of the departments most re-
lentless investigators. said he
submitted his application for
retirement to Chief Robert v.
Murray last Saturday.
Last month, Inspector Shi-
mon was slated to be called
before a District grand jury
probing the Mayflower Hotel
"bugging" case. His alleged
role as a "go-between" for
private detectives accused of
planting an electronic trans
mitter in a West Coast lawyers
hotel room was to be studied.
No Connection
His retirement bid, In
spector Shimon declared, lis
in no way connected with the
Mayflower case"
Il decided in my own mind
some time ago that I would
retire after reaching the 49,
year mark" he said. I'm tired
and I'm entitled to a rest. I've
got a lot of things to do"
In April, the bug" a tiny
radio transmitter, was found
tapped beneath a coffee table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
MEMO FROM TIE EDITOR:
The AFFAIR

THE STAR STARTS EXCLUSIVE SPY FLIGHT SERIES
The most gripping real-fe spy thriller of our times
unfolds Sepby-step in IA inStallments beginning in
this Sundays Star. Based the recently published
book of the same name this Star series answers the
questions that have fingered since the Inflated
Powers flight first monopolized the headlines
SPECIAL SUMNER TRAVEL SECTION-Travel Editor
Charles Yarbrough reports from Hamilton, Bermuda,
on how you spend delightful sun-sand- surf
vacation on this picturesque island Other articles
pore domestic and foreign vacation attractions with
emphasis the American West and informative re-
ports about Canadian and European travel-and on
the same subject.
WE'RE GOING TO EXPLORE AMERICAN WONDERS
Sir Edmund Hillary the conqueror of Mt Everest de-
scribes his plans for My SeeAmerica Camping Trip"
which will take him and his family right
Nation all the way into Alaska in The Stars This
Week Magazine.
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-AS special read
service there's complete alphabetical listing of all
regular summer shows, indeXed as to day and time,
which will be published by TV Magazine throughout
June Also the weekly program stings TV movie pre-
views and footnote articles.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery