davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Karen Murphy, Ia, of Shallmar,
was back in Southern High school
on Monday morning for regular
classes after an action filled week
end which included a trip to the
Friendship airport near Baltimore
to pick up her prize for writing a
short statement in a TV program
My Three Sons produced by
Fred MacMurray for Chevrolet.
The prize was a dog, six months
old
The dog, Tramp, Jr., is an Eng
lish Sheep strain, son of the dog
featured in the television show,
which was flown to Friendship
airport from Hollywood and which
was officially presented to Karen
by Capt Carl c. Kunaliec, air.
port policeman late Saturday night.
Karen wrote her little essay in
November and had forgotten about
/ lilc HidllCI NuGlI lllt MOIQ CdIllC
/ that she had been declared the
winner among 1900 contestants
who replied. Karen told in her
statement how she had cocker
| spaniel for fourteen years, all dur
! ing her lifetime, how she had
! loved it so, but last year after a
paralytic stroke, had to be put to
sleep by Dr. Frank Custer, Oak
land veterinarian. Her plea for a
dog to take the place of "Lassie",
must have rung bell with the
judges
Karen resides in ShaIlmar with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phillips. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Murphy, graduates
of Kitzmiller High school, reside
in Baltimore, but she chose to re-
main with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
when her parents went to Balti-
more several years ago. She is a
9th grade student at Southern High
school. The expenses of the trip
was borne by the television show.
Accompanying her to Baltimore
were her grandparents who went
to Cumberland by auto, and then
by train to Baltimore
He has such big feet, he might
as we'll have been horse" said
Mrs. Phillips Monday afternoon
when the accompanying picture
was taken. There was no provision
by the television show concerning
any feed for the dog. In the en-
suing weeks, this will be consider
able This item did not worry
Karen. She appeared most happy
with the outcome of the matter
and sat contentcdly with Tramp
on her lap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
To Resume ReheursuIs

The Mt City Band of Oakland
will resume rehcarsals on Tuesday
evening, March 20, at 1870, in the
band room. They will be under di-
rcction of Louis Michael.
Persons interested in starting
practices should contact Mr. Mich
acl or Edward BoWScr. Practice ScS-
sions are held every Tuesday eve
ming. A social hour will follow the
practice session next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Pleads Guilty On
Bad Check CHARGE

Ronald fillmore kccfcr, of Ha%-
crstown, pleaded guilty to a bad
check charge when brought before
Associate Judge Stuart f. Hamlll
Jr,, yesterday afternoon in the Cir
cult court He was represented b.
Jack Turncy who was appointed by
the court.
KcCfcr purchased 1853 automo-
bile for SITS from Darrell G.. Wine
brcnncr, of Big Savage mountain
and gave him a check for the trans
action which was returned marked
mo funds"
Judge Hamill ordered pre-scn-
tcncc investigation by the Parole
and Probation officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
To Address Rotory

Ernest Spoerlein, guidance coun-
sellor at Southern High school, viii
be the speaker at the weekly meet
ing of the Oakland Rotary club on
Friday evening at the William
James hotel.
Spoerlein will talk on pre-en-
trance examinations he gives to
prospective college students. Hooy-
err Pelton is in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Ninety-Two Votes
Cast in Election

Ninety-tWo votes were cast in
Oakland'S Municipal election on
Monday in clecting mayor, three
councilmen and a treasurer. There
was no opposition to the candi-
dates and there we're no write-in
votes.
Russell L. Smith received 76
votes for mayor For council Carl
ton Calls received II votes, Har-
old H. Harmed received II and
Earl Roth received rs. Mrs. Beryl-
dine Stanton received 83 votes for
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Band Concert Set

The Southern High school band
will present concert on Friday
evening, March %, in the South
crn High school gymnasium.
The proceeds will be used to
help purchase the new uniforms
Admission will be 25 and 50 cents.
The band uniforms we're ordered
this morning. it was announced by
the Band Boosters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Voters Face Long
Ballot In Primary
Republican Ballot Has So
Cundidutes-Democrutic
List Totals Sc

ne county longest DdllOl Ill
years for top statewide offices
faces voters in the May Is primary
election. and the number for coun-
ty offices is also one of the long
est. There will be ten candidates
for governor and nine for U. S.
Senator.
Only three Democrats and one
Republican pulled out of the
gubernatorial races before the
deadline and only one Republican
withdrew from the party contests
for the U. s. Senate.
Since no county candidates for
office withdrew their names prior
to the deadline the list remains
at seventy-two. But the total on
the Republican ballot will reach
50 while the total on the Demo
cratic ballot will be Sc. Forty Re-
publican candidates filed locally
along with 80 Democrats.
The complete list of the 81 state
and national candidates includes
the following:
Governor
Democrats. Willard TaWcS,
Crisfield; George p Mahoney, Ow-
ings Mills; David Hume, Bryan
town; Morgan L. Amaimo, Balti
more; Charles j. Luthardt, Sr.,
Glen Burnic; Lester Posncr, OW-
ings Mills; and William George
Bennett Grain, Mt Victoria
Rcpublicans-Frank Small, Jr.,
Clinton; Joseph L. Pavlock, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Karia NJ L. Baicn
tine, Bethesda
U. s. Senator
DemocratS-Bla Lee III. Silver
Spring: Daniel B. Brewster, Glyn-
don; Ebert NJ. Byrd, Jr., River
dale: Andrew j. Easter, Baltimore;
and Herbert j. Hoover, Rockville.
Republicans-Edw T. Miller,
Easton; James p. Bleason, Silver
Spring; Harry l.. Simms, Silver
Spring; Henry J. Laque, Jr., Bal
timore.
Attorney General
emocrats-Thomas B. Finan,
Cumberland; Samuel Barrick,
frederick
Republicans-Martin A. Ferris
III, Baltimore.
Comptroller
DcmocratS-LouiS L. GOldstcin,
Prince Frederick; Marshall Levin,
Baltimore
Republican-David c. Champion,
Greenbelt.
Congressman at Large
Democrats-Perry o. Wilkinson,
Hyattsville; Carlton r. Sickles,
Lanham; William A. Albaugh, Mt.
Rainier.
Republicans-Newton l. Steers,
Bethesda; Robert E. Ennis, Capital
Heights.
Congress, 9Th District
Democrats-Joh II. Douglas,
Chevy Chase; Sidney Silverman,
Rockville; John r. Foley, Kensing-
ton; Edward J. Doyle, Silver
Spring; William p Allen, Bethesda.
Republicans-Ch Charles Nice. Ma
thias, Jr, Frederick; William j.
Amelse, Rockville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Sally Granger
Circle Meets

The Sally Granger CirCl.'
met ON Tuesday evening Sep
TENDER II. al the home of Mr..
Lois HcuSand. There We're SIX
members and two visitors PIES
trt.
Mrs. Dorothy Granger. chair
man. opened the meeting with
prayer. The program topic was
still Communism.
Those present were Mrs. Sal
~ Granger. Mrs. Dorothy Ora
niger. Mrs. Kathleen Whiting
ton, Mrs. Lucille Gore, Mrs.
Fanny Fowler. Mrs. Lois ECuS-
and. Mrs. Connie Mae StriCk-
land, and little Miss Dinah Jean
Gore
The hostess served apple pie
and ice cream AZ the conclusion
of the program. and It wa, an
rounccd that the next mrcting
would be IN the nomc Of Mrs.
Kathleen Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

OF the Future Teachers o.
America met Thursday durinl
home DOM period for their frs,
meeting of this year. The in
duction of new Eta members
was discussed. No definite ac-
ton was taken concerning thi.
matter but members were in
Structed by Mrs. Ruth Averitt,
sponsor, to begin formulating
ideas.
In other business James
Samuel Williams was elected
Student Council representative
for the Eta.
ANIMALS Being Sold
High school ANIMALS went on
sale today wednesday, Th'
price of ANIMALS this year is
$500.
Jackie Sayrc. editor of this
years book. mot with staff
members Monday afternoon. Vt
his time, the details of the
book were partially worked out.
\ representative of Hunter
Publishing Company. book pub
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

fishers. planned V layout o.
the entire book. PreliminaI-
goals were decided upon.
The delivery date of the an
nuals is not known.
Club Calendar
Ronald Foley. Student Coun-
Ill president, is now compiling
4 schedule for club meetings
All clubs should contact Ron
aid and decide meeting days.
Emphasizing the importanc,
# fixing the schedule. Ronal,
ated. "All clubs should tr.
work out their meeting day
Is soon as possible in order I,
begin their years work. Please
;ee me about this matter. Onl,
~ knowing what various clubs
desire can we design an effec-
i've schedule"
News Briefs
1 Pictures for the entire
school will be made Tuesday,
), ptember IS. Holyfield Stu
lioS of Winston-Salem has
been chosen this year.
o. Group | of Mrs. Woody'S
English class will have speech
IS Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
CHAPEL FRIDAY

High school students will
nave assembly Friday at ac-
tivity period. At this time, var
ious persons who are seeking
student council offices will
present their campaign speech
es. The offices of vice-preSi-
dent, secretary, and treasurer
have several persons who are
seeking election to these posts.
This marks the first time that
Student Council secretary and
treasurer have been elected.
Previously, they were appoint
ed.
Any persons who wish to
enter their names for any OF
the three offices should con-
tact Ronald Foley or Richard
Wright. Secretary and treas
urcr candidates can be from
any class. The vicG-pt cSldCn,.
howe cr, must be member OF
the junior class.
Eta MEETING
Members of the local chapter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

Mr.. F. N. Glover. Jr.. and all
VI the County Commissioners
the Soil Conservation Distric;
supervisors and the Commits
sionerS of the Chadbourn ORA
mage District. are working anc
doing all possible To help cx-
peditc the flood contro, and
drainage project.
There are teams a; work con-
tacting the landowners who are
not already in the old Chad
bourn Drainage District, To &c;
their consent 10 making then
petitioners instead of respond
ents. IF all come in and con-
sent to the enlargement of the
Drainage District the expense.
will be much less. but ans
landowner who holds out will
make il cost the others mucl.
more" Glover said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

I All business transactions
were discussed. Opening prayer
was led by Mrs. Lille Mae
Shelley. The program "The
Counterattack on Communism
was discussed by Mrs. PNthene
Clemens, Mrs. Lille Mae Shell
ley, Mrs. Floridc Lewis, Mrs.
Bessie Ward and Mrs. Incz
Blackburn.
Closing prayer by Mrs. Ruth
enc Clemens.
A delicious snack was served
by the hostess.
The October meeting will be-
held in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Bridge Clnb Meets
With Mrs. Dicxs

Mrs. ]. p. Dious was hostess
Ia the Friday Night Bridge Club
in her home ON Friday, Sep
TENDER Z, ut 300 =. NJ. This
Has the clubs first meeting this
81 dSon
Those playing were Mrs. Fred
Jernigan. Sr.. Mrs. Ed Wright,
Mrs. Lloyd Hips. Mrs. Arthur
Prince, Mrs. r. l.. Sweeley, Mrs
j. c. Singletary, Mrs. Richard
Gordon, and Mrs. Cecil Mercer
Mrs. Jernigan won high score
and a sweet course was served
by the hostess at the conclusion
of the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Pauline Cbambfess
Circle Meets

The Pauline ChambicSS
Circle met in the home of Mrs.
Alice Watts Tuesday night for
the September meeting. There
we're seven members prCSnr
Mrs. Alice Watts. Mrs. Floridc
Lewis. Ms. Bessie Ward. Mrs.
IneZ Blackburn, Mrs. Isabel!
Watts. Mrs. Lille Mae Shelley
and Mrs. RuthcnC Clemens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Charity Rogers
Circle Meets

The Charity Rogers Circle
nst witt -LC-, Douglas Fowler
last Thursday at o.yG J. IL. with
Mrs. Hazel Harrclson. Nh.
Prudie. Mrs. J. w. Parham,
Mrs. v. r. Burroughs. ST., Mrs.
G. l.. Dorman, Mrs. Hazel Mar
tin, and Mrs. Douglas Fowler
present. The topic OF the pro-
gram was Communism" Al
the close of the program Mrs.
Fowler served a sweet course To
the 7 members who were pres
,nt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Watershed Areo
Taking Shape

The giant flood control and
drainage watershed district of
27,300 acres of land which is
being sponsored by the County
Commissioners. :he Columbus
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors and Chad
bourn Drainage District, is
shaping up according to plan.
The local Soil and Water
Conservation engineers under
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Tabor City Woman'S
Club will begin its new season
with a meeting on Thursday
evening, September l3, at 800
p. NJ. This meeting will be held
ri the home of Mrs. Eunics
Singletary, and all currcn,
members. as well as those wo-
men who are interested joining.
are urged Ia be present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Circle Meets
With Mrs. FOURIER

Tn" Beverly Nelson Circle of
!h, TABOR City Baptist ChurCh
met with Mrs. &. NJ. Fowler ON
September &, with 8 members
present
Those attending were Mr..
Lucy NcSr0rth, leader; Mrs.
Manic Fowler. Mrs. Ann Bur
roughS, Mrs. Mamie Ray, Mrs.
Edwin Hickman. Mrs. Esther
Hughes. and Mrs. OrcCu Mere
~.
Plans were made frr snci-
nj tO be hc'i O., BCh'> IN Con-
way on Friday. September Ii.
a $50 +. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Mems Bridge Club
Meets In Loris

The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Cub met al the home
of Charles Hodges in LoriS
Monday evening. Melvin Mobiles
was the high scorer.
The next meeting will be one
week from next Monday al the
home of Marion Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
NOTICE , a..

The Tabor City Garden Club
will meet ON Monday night.
September II. NJ the home o.;
Mrs. Cecil Cnrbctt. Jr. TINS l.
the Clubs first meeting If this
SEASON. and all members ar.
urged TO UC present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Watts
announce the birth of a son.
Benjamin Alan Watts. on We'd
nesday. September 5. The baby
boy was born in the Conway
Hospital, and weighed . lbs.
9 oz.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

Miss JaCquclyn Stewart. dau-
GhtCr of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus,
Stewart OF Tabor City. has re-
turned home after vacationing
in New York City and Montrc-
al. Canada recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

Mrs. Gill Harris and chill
orcn. joel and Benjamin. an,
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Norris OF Loris. and
Ter sister, Mrs. Edwin Hickman
of Tabor City. The HaryIScS
have recently moved to Column
bus. Mississippi, from Houston,
Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

The attorneys for the drain
age project. Eure and Kinlaw.
"hiteville, have just received a
letter from the Soil and Water
conservation Committee Chair
man, informing them that the
Hood control and drainage pro-
Ject had been given priority for
planning. This is great step
forward and it is very FORUM
ate for this area that the pro-
ject has been 81 favorably re-
ccived," Glover said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

know, and all the world
knows. that revolutions never
80 backward.
William II. Seward
Let us remember that revolu-
tons do not always establish
freedom.
Willard Fillmore
Evening star., 1962-11-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL - Message of
Israel. An address by Rabbi
Samuel Silver, president of
the National Jewish Chap
lains Association of the
Armed Forces.
1905, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. David Read
speaks on Look Back in
Faith"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Potomac River
demonstration of Americas
first hydrofoil vessel.
1905, WRC-Family Living 80.
Sam Levenson, television
comedian and former teach
er, discusses overprotective
parents.
100, WQMR-Matinee at One
Give Revill and Georgia
Brown in the original Broad
way cast of Lionel Bart's
new musical, OLIVER" Ed
Winton narTates the story.
900, WWDC-Football. The
Washington Redskins VS.. the
Cleveland Browns.
4:30, WTOP-Football. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Los
Angeles Rams.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
An interview with James
Farley, former Postmaster
Evening star., 1962-11-11
COLLEGE NEWS
Student Council Bars
Peace Group at CIV

lished on $50 other campuses in
the country.
Council members said that
they acted "in accordance with
their consciences," when they
described their university as a
private entity, not subject to
the requirements of the demo-
cratic SYSTEM" to refuse the
union.
The council later brought a
resulting squabble with the
campus paper, The University
Hatchet, to a head, by express
ing a wish to have the student
editors removed.
The public relations depart
ment said Friday that the coun-
Gil will hold a special session
at 4 pm. today to discuss-and
quite possibly take back-their
wish.
4 Il Il 4
Maryland UniverSity'S coun-
selling center has compiled a
study of grades for various
Evening star., 1962-11-11

categories Of students. Married
women, no longer concentrating
on getting mates, get the best
grades, the center reported,
They do even better than their
husbands.
The score: Married women,
2.69 average; married men, 2.37
average; all women, 2.26, and
all men, 1.99.
-
IN PASSING:
David Rees, of Hyattsville
has been elected to represent
| the freshman class on the stu
dent council at Ottawa Uni
versity in Kansas.
Miss Andrea Castles of 1885,
Columbia road NV, and Miss
Sarah Jean Hayes of 201s
Thirty-seventh street NV.
have been named Sarah Willis
ton Scholars at Mount Holyoke
College. These scholars are
named on the basis of scholas-
tic attainment in their first two
years at college.
The Committee for Israe
Scholarships has announced
that it is receiving applications
for a scholarship enabling 6
Jewish boy or girl who resides
in northern Virginia to go tt
Israel to study for a year. Tht
student, who need not know
Hebrew, must have completed
two years of college by the
summer Of 1868. Information
may be obtained from Abraham
Weinfeld of 1928 Valley Cres
boulevard, Annandale.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

approaching college age are
seriously concerned.
They have heard that COL
legeS and universities all over
the country are becoming hard
er and harder to get into, and
that soon the student capable
of just satisfactory work will
find no college door open to
him.
They have heard that admis-
sion decisions are made auto
matically, perhaps even en-
trusted to machines, which can
determine whether an applica-
tion has the right kind of
grades on it or not.
And they have heard that
the most difficult, or the most
famous, or the most expensive
school is the best school fol
any youngster.
All three of these notions are
common. All three are wrong
The first idea that institu-
tions of higher learning are all
raising their standards is dis
puted by Executive Vice Presi-
dent Richard Pearson of the
College Entrance Examination
Board.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
General in the Roosevelt

General in the Roosevelt
administration.
1888, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Steuart L. Pittman,
Assistant Secretary of De-
fenSe, is guest.
500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast of
"Brigadoon," with David
Brooks and Marian Bell, is
featured.
sos, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. A discussion of
Chesterfield'S Letters to His
Son." Kelvin Sullivan of
Columbia University and
Walter Cohen, author and
critic.
500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by Pete Seeger and Sonny
Terry, Carolyn Hester, the
New Christy Minstrels anc
Bob Gibson.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of "Nev
Retirement Tax Benefits fol
the Self Employed"
11:00, WMAL-ISsues and An
swerS. Roswell Gilpatric
Deputy Secretary of Defense
is guest.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

One of the most common
complaints of parents is that
their children exhibit more in
terest in things outside of
school than they do in the
classroom. That's the problem
that confronts the writer OF
this letter:
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son is a senior in high
school. He has never shown
much interest in school, nor has
he made good grades.
He had a job this summer
and saved enough money to
buy a secondhand car. He
now spends all of his spare
time and money tinkering with
the car.
We are afraid his grades may
be even worse than before. How
can we help him to get in
terested in school?
A. N, Long Beach, Calf
Prohibiting his spending
time on his car will not in
crease his interest in school
But a high school senior is
old enough to take consider
able responsibility for his fu-
tufe.
I suggest you cut off his al
lowance if his grades are low
Or perhaps he should be pay
ing board and room at home
The sooner he faces reality
the more successful he will be,
now and in the future.
4 4 4
Dear DR.. Mason:
slOur son was a good student
through the 10th grade, but he
is falling down in his work
this fall. He is a junior in
high school.
He has quit studying an q
spends all of his time working
on an old car. We don't know
what to do.
- B. r., Redmond, Wash
When a boy turns his at
tention almost entirely to fix
ing a car it is an escape to
avoid thinking about school
There is something about
schoolwork that he doesn't
know how to do.
Someone, probably not g
member of the family, should
analyze his study technique.
with him in an attempt to To-
cate his shortcoming.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
MASON ON EDUCATION
Student Needs
To Face Reality
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

When a program is estab-
lished that he feels capable
of doing successfully, he will
again turn his attention to
school.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I was told at school that
our sons reading comprehen-
sion is below normal. He ad-
mits that even though he reads
an assignment three times he
can recall very little of what
he has read. Give us a Sug-
geStion, please.
C. L., Takoma Park, Md
1t may take consultation
with a reading expert to solve
your sons problem. However
have him try this procedure
First decide what he is sup
posed to find out through his
reading.
Second, have him read rap
idly while attempting to dis
cover what the writer is try
ing to convey.
Third, have him recite tc
himself at the end of each
section the ideas he has man.
aged to discover.
y
Dear DR.. Mason:
How can we help a girl II
years old to work more rapid
ly? She sometimes spends sew
eral hours on homework cov-
ering less than 10 pages.
A. N. Belle Glade, Fla
The rate at which people
work is a matter of habit
Op66ulIlS up WILL 4llfOAtC
change in her study procedures
Encourage her to try the fol.
lowing steps:
First, have her get the as.
signment clearly in mind; know
just what she is supposed tt
do.
Second, have her start work
ing at once after the work has
been planned.
Third, get her to TRY tt
work rapidly.
y y II
II you haze q question,
lDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUening Star. He 1Uill
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Tuesday ION Feature Pose):
Edueotion Week.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
LATEST " INFORMATION

11:OO am, WRC a., WMAL (7)-Veterans Day Special.
Live telecast of the ceremonies at Arlington National
Cemetery. Pre-empts delays regular programming.
$500, WMAL (7)-Sunday Night Movie. The TV Mag
azne listing. Apache" is correct The movie 'The Gal
liant Hours discussed Page 70 of the Magazine, will
be seen on WMAL-7 December 2.
1890. WRC (4-Dnah Shore Show. Stephen Boyd re-
places James Garner special guest
1880, WMAL tD-Howard K. Smith. "The Political
Obituary of Richard Nixon critical look at Richard
Nixon and his political career with interviews with his
supporters and critics Guests include Ager Hiss Murray
Chotiner, Jerry Voorhis and Representative Ford Re-
publican of Michigan. Pre-empts the report on the
American Fighting Man"
Evening star., 1962-11-11

The question of peace raised
a war, or at least a small battle
at George Washington Univer-
sity last week.
The student council, respon-
sible for recognizing student
groups, refused to recognize the
Student Peace Union, estab-