davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Knight to Support
Rockefeller in "a

COTTON, Calf. Dec. l (AP) =.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller can beat John F.
Kennedy in the 1864 presiden-
tia race, former California
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight says.
And that, Mr.. Knight said
yesterday is why he will back
the New York Republican.
HE has the experience. the
money and the personality to
beat Kenn edy." Republican
Knight told a G. o. P. Advisory
Council meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
LIST

Continued From Page Al
Rowayton, Conn, manager of
advertising and sales promo
ton for Yale Lock 81 Hard
ware Division Of Yale & Towne
Mfg. Co.
The Rev. Donald Kllphardt,
Wantagh, N. Y, affiliated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

l could see, I jumped to the
ground. I ran and ran and ]
stopped and I said, No, l cant
do this. I must help them ,"
She returned to the flaming
wreckage and helped drag ano
guide survivors away from the
intense heat. "One man was
on fire." she said. His whole
body was burning. I put him
out"
Passengers, too, returned
from safety to try to aid Their
less fortunate travellers.
Ambulances, guided by mer
on foot, crept toward the scene
Elsewhere in the fog blanket
on Idlewild, five airliners were
lost" holding their position:
on the ground, awaiting police
cars to guide them to somt
haven.
Hospitals Staffs Aid
Staffs at three hospitals mo-
bilized to handle the injured
and two doctors from PENN
sula General Hospital went Il
the airfield.
In Washington, the FBI saiC
it was sending a squad of spe
cialists to New York to hell
identify the dead. This aid wa
requested by the New Yorl
police and the air line, an FB
spokesman said.
The crash was Eastern
first since an Electra turboje
plunged into Boston Harbo
shortly after taking off DC
tober 6. 1860, killing 62 per
sons.
Idlewild's last crash occurre,
just nine months ago, Of
March /. An American Airline
transcontinental jet climbin
from the runway, faltered ant
dived into Jamaica Bay, car
rying all 95 persons aboard +
their deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
japan Airline
Struck by $500

TOKYO, Dec. tAPD. - ia
pan Air Lines $500 groun d
personnel struck today de-
manding an average 1898 year.
end allowance and a revised la
Dor contract.
A JAIL spokesman said the
AZ hour walkout will cause
cancellation OF 80 domestic
flights and 10 overseas runs.
The strike, which excludes
flight crews, is scheduled ID
last until Monday.
II followed a union rejection
Of a s233 bonus offer by the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

said it was very difficult to
determine the basis for an APP
praisal of this nature. I have
made no commitments in this
field"
When his attention was
callea to a Rockefeller-for-
President movement launched
in California, Gov. Rockefeller
said no one had been author
lied to take any action on his
behalf in connection with the
1868 race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
LOST

BILLFoLD, in Safeway, III 18th St;
return blllfold and contents,
CAT, black Manx. no tail, female, all
tered, 3Oth st. and oliver ave-
. GEORGETOWN, wednesday eve; reward.
DIAMOND LINK BRACELET, lost at
the Armory Thurs, night reward.
EN-. 2.7llT, 3Ol-TR. 4-i17l.
D 81 D 81. MSss S ave. and "a 81, ne;
sP '2a.ae46 after q 1N' ~ =
DOC. cocker spaniel, blk, M, 10 yrs,
old. missing since Thurs; viein, Mont
vomery HIS reward, bsh-BiOf,
doc. miniature daehshund, brown; vic.
Of NH friendly, ehild's pet reward
oil. b-76Al
DoG, male boxer, iasn color, medium
y Ts,Sat T es ya g. B5san' road Na'
noe. beagle, male. tri-eolor, mostly
black, with white spot on back near
tall. named Doe. heavily built Nov,
~ between LonR Corner and DamaS-
Gus. reward. Ak. g-D382, Potomac,
BARRING, Jade, Ions green piece held
together with gold wire VIC. lJth
- between and n'Wi reward
vi NHNANNf
HAVE you LOST YOUR. PET7 We
have several mixed breed DOES look
ing for owners Call WARRINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, n q ~,
NV NO 7-b730
PARAKEET. green breast, gray. white
wings. vic OF Taylor and Bunker
Hill rd name Nelly Kclly'i reward
PURSE. lady's, black, Thurs, Nov. 90
am. vie. 10th and n Rhodes 81,
All, liberal reward 5ai.i5On.
sTENoGRAPHER's NOTEBOOK, on
Tues, Nov. 81. approx B,ll, Conn
ave and NJ It, nv az or N Imperial
taXicab liberal reward Days M
100000 Ext, fJ4, $3.50 TO B, Mon. -Ffi
aTERLING FLATwARE, : pcs, strap
flannel case. vie. 18th and u. l4tf
and X NV; reward 33T.lhi 49,
WATCH iady'S, gold black cord. IN
itials vic. OF Bethesda, reward. OIL
a-D3H1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Rescuers Toll Silently
In Fog and Amid Tears

Junius Griffin Of the Associated
Press wos one Of the first news
men to reoeh the scene OF lost
nights plane erosh OF IdIewiId
Airport. This is his report Of
whot it wos like when he got
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

the National Council OF
Churches.
B. Herman, co Stardust, Inc,
New York,
M. o. Kochka, New York.
L. Kaplan, employed by
Campus Sweater & Sports
wear, Cleveland, Ohio.
I. LANCER, New York.
E. Marlier, New York.
Mrs. r. Miller, New York.
Richard Van Horn. employed
by Lionel D. Edie and Co., Inc,
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).-
The following list Of survivors
of the Idlewild crash was COM
piled today from airline, police
and hospital sources:
Helen L. Fournier, "a, Forest
Hills, Queens, a stewardess, in
fair condition in the Peninsula
General Hospital.
Patricia ]. Richards, %,
Woodside, Queens, stewardess,
fair condition at Peninsula.
Fred Amsterdam, Kew Gar
dens, Queens.
A. E. Brown, New Canaan
Conn.
Donald Barbour, SO, Cox
sackie, N. Y.
Leonard Clement, 81, Hunt
ington. N. Y, good condition, al
st. JoSeph's Hospital.
William Coleman, Bellmore
N. Y, good condition, in Queens
General Hospital.
Fremont F. Clarke, 81, Hast.
ings-on- Hudson, N. Y, an EN-.
ploye of Lithium Corp. o.
America, New York, critica
condition. at Queens General.
John Defir, Demonton. AL
berta, Canada.
Janet Engelhardt. 81, a repre-
sentative of Cone Mills.
Robert Jacobs. SO, New Haven
Conn.
Frank Kolarek, Howard Beach
Queens. a partner in Louft Pro
auctions, a motion picture com
pany.
William Landau, Seneca Trail
Harrison, N. Y, good condition
at st. Joseph's.
Richard Levine. Woodmere
N. Y, good condition at ST
Joseph's.
M. v. Little, 81, Garden City
N. Y, president of an engineer
ing company.
Lou Louft, 81, Dover, N. ]
president of Louft Productions
Walter Mueller, Floral PARK
N. Y, poor condition at PENN
sula.
Henry Patton. Babylon, N. Y
employed by Chadbourn
Gotham Inc, New York.
Robert Potter, 10. Newing
ton, Conn.
Frank Leon Smith, 70, Nev
: York, a script writer for Lout
Productions, fair condition a
Queens General.
Joseph R. Spano, 80, Wood
side, Queens.
r. L. Starsky, Smithtowr
N. Y.
Virden Strom, 81, Los Alto
Hills, Calf, president of a pc
troleum chemical firm, fai
condition to Queens Genera
Irving Strum, 40, New Ro
chelle, N. Y, an executive, crit
ical condition at Queens Gen
eral.
Barton Templeton, Al. Roc
, Kill, S. c.
Robert Weiss. as, Great Neck
, N. Y, poor condition at PENN
sula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
MADE IN HONG KONG IA #$.$ *%.t
New Rug Stirs Legislators

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. (AP).
Tongues began wagging
when it became known that
some of the new rugs for the
New York State Assembly had
been made in Hong Kong.
Eyebrows were raised, too, at
the fact that the remainder of
the rugs were made out of
State and that there was no
competitive bidding on the $780,
403 job, although the rug-mak-
ing jobs are needed in the
State.
The latest conversation piece
in the bubbling controversy is
that the figure of Liberty in
the spectacular rug reproduce
ton of the State seal does not
look like an all-American girl.
To some. she looks like a slant
eyed Oriental maiden, .
SlOOp Seems Junk
Furthermore, the seal calls
for a "sloop under sail" The
vessel in the rug appears to
critics to be a junk plying
Hong Kong harbor.
The 10-foot circular seal, in
serted this week in the center
of the new green rug in the
Assembly foyer, was one of the
rugs made in Hong Kong. 1t
cost 81 200.
The traditional figures Of
Liberty and Justice stand in
the center Of the seal. Miss
Justice presents no obvious
problem, since she is blindfold-
ed. But the eyes of Miss Liber-
ty turn upward. Her skin APP
pears to have a touch too much
of yellow for a Caucasian.
What makes the sloop appear
something like a junk is the
lack of separation between the
jib and mainsail. 1t appears to
be lug sail, characteristic of
the junk.
Purchase Defended
Perhaps such definition was
impossible in a rug. Or per-
haps the Hong Kong weavers
were unaware of the public re-
lations problem posed for As
sembly Speaker Joseph F. Car
limo. The State rug making
center of Amsterdam long has
suffered from unemployment.
In any event. the rug is the
object of much attention.
Mr.. Carlino, a Republican,
defended his rug yesterday as
IAN exact copy of the State
seal" and one of the fine S t
items in the Capitol.
II wish everyone who's in
terested would come and take
a look and not get their i'm
pressions from something they
read" he said.
Mr.. Carlino has defended the
overall rug contract as the
best that could be obtained un-
der a schedule calling for COM
pletion by the opening Of the
Legislature January 9.
Bid Said Rejected
He said the contractor hi
selected had tried to buy the
rugs through Mohasco Indus
tries of Amsterdam but hac
been rejected because the con-
tractor was not a Mohascc
dealer. Mohasco said. however
that the order could have been
placed through one of its sales
divisions.
Legislative leaders have au-
thority to issue contracts with
lout competitive bidding.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
told a news conference that he
had not seen the rug and that
he had no jurisdiction over leg
islative purchases.
The circular rug was pur-
chased through Products of
Asia, Inc, of which John D,
Rockefeller III, the Governors
brother, is board chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Published Daily and sunday
al washington D c..
second Class POSTAGE Paio
Evening star., 1962-01-04

7. Success: The man who
works will, as a rule, reach
his peak of success by 81 or
So seldom after that.
So, at some point he should
stop flirting with a heart at
tack and ulcers by working
so hard. longtime employees
aren't fired when they start
relaxing a bit around 81.
8. Retirement town? If
you're moving away, it's high
time to start deciding where.
And from so to retirement,
get familiar with it. You have
no business playing around
in California after the age
of 60, If you intend to re-
tire to Florida, and vice
versa. A retirement locality
takes a lot of cultivating.
All vacations between the
ages of 60 and IS, plus a
Evening star., 1962-01-04

few leaves Of absence, aren't
too much.
9. Your house: If you plan
to move out of town when
you retire, and you own your
house, consider selling it at
any time from here on. Be-
cause you probably will make
a profit on it and it's better
to pay the tax on that profit
while you still have a salary.
Because it may take a year
to sell it for the price you
want, and if you wait until
the day you retire to put it
up for sale you may get
trapped.
10. Living costs: The work.
ing man at go should start
a slow adjustment to the level
of living his pension will re-
quire. A slight cutback in
spending between 60 and 81,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THINGS 10 Be Done Before You're 65

If your investments up to
now have made money you'll
have to pay taxes on the
profit when you sell. Better
to sell now and pay the taxes
out of salary than to wait
and pay them out of pension.
4. Cemetery lot: Buy one
for husband and wife, in a
spot convenient for Mama
to visit. since she's likely to
live longer. But don't choose
the country town 1000 miles
away where Papa was born
and where even the children
travelling on jets wouldn't go.
5. Health: Most people
Evening star., 1962-01-04

icies into retirement income,
or something.
2. A will: I'm weary of urg-
ing one, and you're probably
weary of listening. But you
should have had one since
the age of so. Contact a
lawyer and write one. It's not
for pleasure. It's a duty the
older person with money owes
his family.
3. Investments: Start get
ting out of what they call
growth" investments and
into investments that will pay
you a reliable retirement in
come-of maybe 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

working for big companies
have company health insur-
ance policies which will lapse
when they retire. The CO.
year-old worker who fails to
get fully patched up before
he loses the insurance hasn't
got all his marbles.
6. The widow: A husband
should look into his pen
sion. not later than the age
of go to see whether he can
arrange to have part of his
pension paid to his widow
in case he dies. This will
reduce the pension the hus-
band gets, but,
Evening star., 1962-01-04

a bit more from 81 to 81, and
so on. BY the time he's 65
he should be adjusted to his
retirement income. And in
the meantime, still on salary,
he should be buying up the
essential merchandise he'll
need to carry him through
retirement - refrige rator,
freezer, stove, furniture, TV
set, rugs, clothing and may
be even a good solid auto
mobile. For the person past
go there is a good chance
that some of these purchases
will never have to be made
again.
Conyripht 1QRI Gaparal Eoaturas TNorn
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Readers have requested an
other check list for retire
ment.
So here is a list for every
body who works and who has
reached the age of 60.
/. Life insurance: Read
your policies and see what
they say. More than likely
you've got fine life insurance
for a 38-year-old man and
a 36-year-old wife. What can
1t do for you now? Or in
retirement? Check the life
insurance company to see if
YOU can convert your pol
Evening star., 1962-01-04
USELESS
INFORMATION

Eddie Carmel. 8l2 feet tall,
claims that his grandfather,
Emanuel Carmel, was the
worlds talleSt rabbi Cat 7 foot
5 inches) and insists that he
himself would have broken
that record had he not gone
into show business instead.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Ray Hainke, of Russell,
Kans., announced that he has
succeeded in training a hen
to play the piano and ukelele.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01
They harvest
a leash CROP
5000 feet underground.

Upper Midwest farmers are in
the oil business all the way /.
from wildcat" drilling to on
farm delivery of the finished
product. Through the Farmers
Union Central Exchange Co
operative, they own oil wells in
North Dakota, Montana and
Wyoming operate reflnerles
and pipelines. The coop has its
own facilities for research, man.
ufacturing, storage, and all
phases of marketing. Local CO
operatives deliver gas, oil, diesel
fuel and other products to the
farmer as the final step in a
completely farmer-owned and
controlled operation. Savings
made all along the line are passed
on to these farmer-owners.
Farmers who buy from their
cooperative consider their own
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01

integrated petroleum business
as a natural development in
their farm-business. They COM
pare it to other industries which
own sources of raw material,
transportation and processing
facilities and numerous manu-
featuring subsidiaries :. all of
which give the industry more
opportunities to reduce costs
of production.
"My farm supply cooperative
is the purchasing agent for my
farm factory" is the way many
a businessman-farmer describes
the role of his cooperative.
When we pool our needs, buy
in quantity, or produce supplies
ourselves as we do with oil and
gas, we have a better chance to
make a profit in our farm
business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-01

You can share i'm this
underground cash crop"
When you buy at your local
coop affiliated with the Central
Exchange, you become part
owner of the coop and share in
the savings and control of the
business. The more you buy, the
bigger your savings.
Farm cost-accounting has
made it plain that, like any
business, the success of your
farm operation depends on buy
ing at the lowest price and sell
ing at the best price you can get.
You can help beat the "buy at
retail, sell at wholesale cost
price-squeeze" by buying
through a cooperative. Because
all savings are returned to you
through patronage refunds, you
get your supplies at actual cost
Prices.
One of the biggest items on
your list of expenses is sure to be
motor fuel and lube oil for power
machinery. Smart buying in this
department can make a big diff
ference in your total operating
expense and your net income.
Here your coop does a great
job by furnishing all these
supplies al cost. All the way from
oil we'll to you, your coop makes
savings at every step for
your benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH '55 2-dr. hardtop; r. and b. :,
automatic, 6-cyl., LIE Mans engine,
! OF the finest cars on the road,
1-owner, extra clean, you've got
to see 1t to appreciate 1t. and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBfLE 1851 starfire con.
vertible: blue, fully equipped: ex.
celient condition; special, S3.79B.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs so; factory air conditioning,
low miles: immac.: S1,695. FLOOD
Pontiac. 422l Conn.
0LDsMOBILE 1851 F-s5 station
wagon; blue, equipped; special
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
AuToMosnEs AuroMosuE FOR SALE roMosrs FOR SALE

FORD 80 va Galaxie Fordor hard
top, pS;. auto. trans. r., h.. excel.
cond.; 81 1850, no trades. FRIEND
RENT.A-CAR, 1921 l. st. NV.
FORD 1898 hardtop: r. and h. ex-
cellent condition; $110. CARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

FORD 80 500 VS. Tudor; auto,
r.. and h.; balance, Sl,O75 plus
$500 cash or trade; aft. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH HRYsLER-s IMCA
400 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
CHRYSLER 1851 windsor 4-dr.
sedan; toroueflite, r. and h.,
p.s, p.b., 1-owner car. very low
mi, beautiful black fin. Wv.
tires. Don't miss this one at
S2,695. LIPS guar. small OWN.
payment, payment at bank.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
144O st. NV. DE. 2-4sOOI
CHRYSLER '62 Newport 4-dr.;
torqueflite, power steering. heater
and defroster plus many other
extras. brand-new. choice Of COL
or. S2.964 delivered.
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMoUTH-C HRYSLER- sIMCA
400 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
COMET '61; equipped. low mileage,
good cond.: 81 .506 or best offer.
ZAP. 7-314S after 8.
COMET 81 station wagon. 4-dr.;
S2.075. OWNER. 365-S773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STRAIGHT FROM THE STARS

Designer Helen Rose labeled the lovely tweed suit
0eft), Country Cousin but it's obviously ready to
meet any city occasion 1t is done in beige, yellow
and orange tweed and is worn with yellow jersey
blouse and leather double buckle belt A dinner
dress (second from left designed by TroviIIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

features Somburu drope shown to its peak odvon-
toee in black chiffon. African warriors inspired
this line which swings the fabric dramatically from
one shoulder to another. Designer Irene threw
coution to the wind to mold her sophisticated cock
toll dress with its ourne barred back framed by
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Bizarre Drama
OF Kidnapping On
Bus Stop Show

Madlyn Rhue and Colleen Gray
guest star in a bizarre drama of a
narrowing transcontinentaI kidnap-
ping in Jaws of Darkness on
Bus Stop" Thursday at Z on KFAR-
TV- Channel 2.
Fleeing New York City as a fugi-
tive from the police desperate
Gloria White. played by Madlyn
Rhue, Wrangles a ride with Karen
Howard Colleen Gray) who, with
her small daughter, is driving to
California to join her husband.
When Karen discovers her passen-
gers identity and purpose, Gloria
drops all pretenses and at gunpoint
forces Karen and her daughter to
continue the trip as her hostages.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
DORIAN GRAY

Robert Walker, son of movie star
Jennifer Jones and the late actor
Robert Walker, will make his tele-
vision debut in the dramatization of
Oscar Wilde's 1.-THE Picture of Dor
ian Gray" on the CHS network.
His supporting role calls for the 20
year-old actor to age from his teens
to almost 40.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
SANDS IN ACTION

Actor singer Tommy Sands, who
has never danced professionally,
was called upon to take to the floor
in Walt Disney's first live-action
musical, Babes in Toyland.'
In the picture Sands also has to
demonstrate his athletic proves in
some fast-moving dueling scenes in
which he takes on Ray Bolger, the
villain.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
cofrdpters0 -rharsdatl kal 9, ION

CofrqptefsO ThdrsdatA aNl g. ION
KFAR-TV, Channel g.
Jessan and newspaper columnist
Paul Marino are trying to contact
George Lane, another mobster, who,
in 1913, saved himself from prison
by turning witness against his CO.
horts and providing testimony that
sent Jessan and several other
crime kings to a federal peniten
tiary.
For the nearly two decades since
his deed, Lane has been fleeing
the revenge of his victims, constant
ly changing his identity and loca-
ton in an attempt to elude it.
Jessan fears that no matter who
finally may succeed in assassinating
certain it will mean his deporta-
ton from the us. Marine seeks
Lane to secure for him the protec-
ton federal authorities had long
ago offered.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
HE HAS A PULL

They just don't make props the
way they used to, according to Har-
old Beaver.
For a scene in Columbia's "Ex-
pertinent in Terror" Beaver was
supposed to yank open door and
rush into a room. Beaver pulled
open the door and dashed in. Then
director Blake Edwards shouted
CUT
"You still have the door knob in
your hand" commented Edwards as
he prepared for a retake.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
..PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

THE INVESTIGATORS - $50
Six Bowery derelicts suddenly are
named beneficiaries of the large life
insurance policy of long-missing
man, raising the possibility that
the disappearance victim may still
be alive.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
TURNcoAT CONVICT SOUGHT

Brian Donlevy guest stars as Mike
Jessan, a mobster and eX-cOnvict
whose reputation for wreaking VEN
geance against his enemies catches
up with him in "A Man Is Waiting
to be Murdered' on Target: The
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Full Range Radio
K F R B
900 On Your Dial
Thursday

6:00-"Good Morning
7:O0-Full Coverage Report. News
7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcast
S:00-Fuli Coverage Report. News
8:30-Sports Line
9:00-Open House
i2:0O-News, Full Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
l2:30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
6:OO-News. Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
8:00-Showcase
8:30-Background, News Analysis
8: 00-Showcase
l0:00-News Deadline
t0:15-ShoWcaSe
l2:00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Thursday are:
BUS STOP-7-A girl on the run
holds mother and daughter hostage
on transcontinental flight from
justice.
MY THREE SONS-8-Robbie ig-
nores his promise to friend when
he receives bid from the snobblsh
Chieftains.
PRICE IS RIGHT - $3.50 = Henry
Freeman won his third homeland
returns as champion. Mr.. Freeman
resides. at 20 East 68th Street, New
York -, .9zssys s
TARGET: THE CORRUPTERS-
9-Nessman Marine seeks to locate
and protecth surpqsat Tnobster who
is fleeing thesreVefige Of the COM
rades his testimony sent to prison.
KTVF program highlights for
Thursday are:
FRONTIER CIRCUS = Guest
star Vera Miles plays blind eques-
trienne whose rare show horse IS
killed during gun battle, in Lip
piZan" on Frontier Circus.
BOB CUMMINGS SHOW 3
Bob Carson is swept into the gay
life of Rome when he sets out in
search of a missing Italian movie
star. He locates Gina Bellagio but
has to pit positive thinking against
the guns of a deported American
hoodlum