davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Y w CA
N E w S

The second annual workshop
OF the YWCA's religious emphasis
committee promises TO attract a
large, interested group of YWCA
members and friends to Central
Branch YWCA Oct. 20, according
to Mrs. Maude w. Pine, 1929 N.
Woodward, Birmingham, com
mittee chairman.
I'm few orr gan al ! o ms not
ohvrch,reIated do worship services
have the important place they
hold in the YWcA Of Metropolitan
Detroit, Mrs. Pino points out.
Board meetings are opened by
devofionals, and the majority of
the Associations committees be-
gin their meetings with short medi.
tations."
With Mrs. Frederick j. Schu-
mann, 100 Devonshire Road,
Crosse Pointe, as chairman-of-
the-day, the workshop will begin
at 10 a. m. with a worship SER
vice led by Mrs. James II. Laird,
11l7 Bishop Roads, Crosse Pointe.
DR.. II. Dale Small, minister of
education. Westminster Presbyter'
ian Church, will be the morning
speaker and will discuss the topic,
Personal Enrichment"
Following the luncheon, the
afternoon session will be de-
voted to discussion in four interest
groups.
Worship for small meetings
will be covered under the leader
ship of Mrs. Gordon Schroeder,
15047 Seneca (29D; worship for
large meetings by Miss Dolores
Potts, 241 Glendale (3); religious
drama and music will be discussed
under leadership of hrs. Philip
Heights. Warren; and religious
literature and symbols by Mrs.
George X. Sweet. 1929 Lindsay
(27) and Mrs. Richard NJ. Yale,
1905 Glastonbury (23).
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
N J. Toy Moker First
To Apply Sanctions
Against Mississippi

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, Nj
First individual to actually apply
economic sanctions against the
state of Mississippi, in accor-
dance with a recently launched
CORE campaign is a toy manu-
facturer who contributes to CORE
and is a member Of its Bergen
county chapter.
He is John Joseph, president
of Barr Products Company He
emphasized that he would no
longer fill orders in Mississippi
either retail or wholesale. If
other firms would take similar
action, Joseph points out: "Suffi-
cient economic pressure would be
generated to cause the people of
Mississippi to demand that the
officials of their state abide by
the laws of the land
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
GRAMBLING COLLEGE

An album Of sacred and secular
music, pleasingly presented by the
choir of Grambling College at
Grambling, Louisiana, has been
released by RCA Victor. Titled
simply "Music at Grambiing Col
leee." the LIP album dramatically
emphasizes the high calibre OF
music undertaken by many collie
giate choral groups today.
The Grambling choir has been
widely acclaimed by critics IN
recent years, many Of whom have
cited the units RCA Victor re.
cording for its rich, melodic vocal
FORM" Under the direction oil
Robert Williams, the choir is Tea
tured in thirteen interesting songs
seven of which are spirituals.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
BENNETT COLLEGE

s GREENSBORO, NC. - The
Importance of an individuals
being true to himself il he would
achieve q happy creative life was
stressed by the Rev. Martin l.
McKenney. Of Westminster. Md.
in his sermon at Bennett College
Sunday -'msrning.
The speaker, who is pastor Of
the Union. Street Methodist
Church, warned against initiating
others To the extent that the
praatice dominates ones life.
I ~essh pssssss"- ne dseIsrsdi
"h%s individual differences end
shssia sSisissse end use his tAI'
ss>s n ne hs<f o. bis ability in'
rss>Sd a. tryiWs 10 ~ like Some
enc elsa. Rssii lie dsss not con-
sisb a. sn4's sxtsrnsI possessions
buf, q wkak . person hes inside
himself"
Using the Hans Christian An.
dsrssn ststement that every
mans life Is a fairy tale written
4 By Gods fingers." the Rev Mr..
McKenney challenged the stu
dents I'd. seek, things of high
Aesthetic value, He deplored what
hes happsnsd to ideals and values
TO-DAY. stating that mans life has
b3eorns ''hollow, empty and God
,lsss."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
M.N Official
Speak

Or Charles Hogan, secretary
of tue Technical Assistance Com.
mittee Of the United Nations and
also chief of the UN's Non.Gov.
ernmenfal 0rganizational Sect.
ions. viii speak at a noon lunch.
con at the McGregor Memorial
Conference Center on Wednesday
Oct. "a.
hapan's fspie:' Problems Fac.
Inc. the United Nations a. Home
and Ahrsad."
IIogan's talk Is sponsored by
the Detroit Chapter Of the Ameri.
can Association for the United
Nations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Speaker 'xs,,a1ss
Rslassi ,,o.. d,

Dr. Hans Spcfber. sutHor-lec.
|turer and world renowned lin
|suist. will present 3 ripely lee
|hue on the animal syHiboh tsed
lin American politics at g. pm,
Monday, Oct. 28 in room SB4 OF
State Hall on the Wayne State
University campus s~ i.
Dr. Sperbsris- tepie VIM, hs;
"vnsis ssm's PelltIetl' 1sts. Tks
talk. spenssred hy NJ uWissvsitY
Center for Adsss Gd~sstlsn
Vwsu.rhs vMuNAjt T. eSsn -
The public. ~. *
Professor emerituse Of German
at0hie Stste University D. Spep
Der is a visiting lectuEer. In the
department. of Ensjieh q Wayne
State. lie has written several
articles on the united, Staiass po..
llIlcal scene. fT;.'t ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

- psane - - e -
az q g g. UEinsusioU No..
"a n" 10 il ". essle'.snf Ase
.sSiuie assA. sll1acse = ~
e.ss.s BdssssaiA cne1sssuce
~. C.ss,s NJ sAew -, ynHss''
ID ~ . ss~dsse - =
lSttA .4tx.
s - - snnfo 9ea ~
NJ ~ suDnnena eonse elnre
- ~ v1sups aB3e~sn -
~ 4 - ,Asuk 49, Ah1n1pa 49,
IL ~ , 60. - - -
isrevsseNe - noo en~1~enseo
r~~mkas = -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
AttE Gen. Kennedy
70 Receive Stephen
Mse Award Oct. 28

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has been named winner
OF the 1862 Stephen s. Wise
Award given by the American
Jewish Congress for advancing
huma n freedom il was an
nounced recently by DR.. Joachim
Prinz,, president Of the Congress.
The award will be presented TO
the Attorney General at a ban.
quet in the Waldorf-As Hotel,
Sunday evening. October %
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Nt,s 71tals<
Hapnsafh
Kay.ne SMH.


plans TO create O new concept
in an open stage theatre, to be
used as q performance center for
,dvanced studsnts,l ware an
uOunced recently BY Wayne State
University.
The thssire, - ~ lsnsssn - shs
|cI.~le Thsstse u seksdnDsd 10
saan In Ianuaxye, iakA with
Dih,kespssrs 4oo." : ssssAR es
mssrfsry sssvmeWerAtjWa IN .
|levs hundrsdsis snwINpssnSy q
| Ne hirk % shelpaaQaaro
Il will be locstyd' within q
newly acquired auditorium II Cass
,ad Hancock on the campus. Plans
ss,l for an iHtimatc theatre of
|s5O seats with NexiRle' open
stage. Based on; the Greek and
|Elasbethan concept Of . plstfofIn
|mtting forward intb the audi
sure, the design; will also incor.
pOrate such innovations as a
sage that completely surrounds
ne audience.
Present construction is de.
signed as a transitional theatre
onlv with a permanent design
being prepared by Mfehigtn archi.'
lect Alden Dow. This structure
win, permit experimentation and
resting Of the stage In actual per.
bymance before the final design
is completed, Present constr,lc.
ton. win begin in December and
be completed by the fan Of 1883.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Carol Lane Awards To
Two Ohio W0men's Groups

COLUMBUS, Ohio State
Highway Safety Acting Director
Enoch S. Allen today issued a
public statement acknowledging
the attainment by the Women's
Division of the Mayors Traffic
Safety Committee of Cleveland.
of first place in the nations 1862
club competition in highway
safety. sponsored by Shell Oil
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

Dress up angel food cake with
a Quick topping you can whip up
In a jiffy Home economists sug'
eest this: Add instant coiiee
so,vder to heavy cream and whip.
Sweetsn to, taste. For chocolate
flavor, use instant cocoa-cr com
nine the two and make II mocha
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
NEW RECORD SET

Kensington Metropolitan Park
southeast Of Brighton was visited
by over 10000 persons during
September this year to establish
a new record for that months
attendance since the park opened
i'm l948.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va, - Al Federal
Career Conference, examining the
employment opportunities, in gov
ernmentsII agencies will be con-
d,sctedI on the Hampton Institute
campus. October 30.November l.
according to Fred @. Scott, place
ment officer at the college.
Launching the fmres-dsy. sffs'r.
Tvssdsu oesvber 20, Will be an
sii.coilsss assembly, where Julius
A. Thomas. industrial Rslssions
csnsvissnt Nstionsi Urban
League, Wilt 10 she guest spssksr.
Ne will discuss "chsnylns EN-
p,ovmsrt Patterns in Industry.
covsrnmsns, end Eduesfien."
pIsssAvyn, quests o. this, time VIII
~ Len. ~ WAllsoa, assistant TO
shs sdfulnlsirsssr. vssersn's =
minssrssisn, Arthur A. ehsp''n,
sessjSii sssisfsuf TO- the sssrs'sFY
e. lsssr; sha j. n Pssis as
s;stsss ~, the dIreete~. v. ). SER
vice csmmlssism
FOLLOWING q luncheon in Holly
Tree Inn on the campus, Tnomas
and guests will visit classes and
talk with freshmen about employ
meut. opportunities in govern
ment. industry, and teaching.
slssed for TUESDAY evening are
seminars. where Thomas ana
suests viii lead the discussions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
IN Homo, Of
E,eedom Book

Arthur b. Spingarn (above)
president of the NAACP, and
Marguerite Belafonte QefU, were
in attendance at recent party
in honor of Langston Hughes
new book. Fight For Freedom:
The Story of the NAACP' Each
of the guests attending the
party, held at Small's Paradise
in New York, received a per-
sonally autographed copy of Mr..
Hughes book. (Bagwell photo)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

~
uN. Week win. be officially
opened on the Wayne Stste Uni,
serslty campus with q, flas
parade Of the U;N. member ma,
Der q. y, - u
i'ae bearers wIIE ~. far>Isr
:ns American tvdShss. ,m8r<ktNS
'sm Msek6nsls. Ilssj. a. Ne NIL
~ raising 81 me u,N. H>t snd
One Of the wesk's highhshts
wlll be a panel discussioh on THE
United Nations In the lpbQt; Its
Sole in Aiding Rmerying M.
sons-' @ The panei' VIII meet at
s'su pm. "Wednesday, IN the
A,esge Science Auditorium.
PARTICIPANTS lnclude: the. Hon,
vsaoie v', Remi Eowagie. Consul Of
ce belgium, the Honorable Aisin
vvnalllous, Consul Of France; DR..
As1 E. Rombach, commercial
,s secretary. the German Consulate:
w ,se honorable T.J.E Craig, Consul
treat Britain. Moderator will
v Dr Norman Wengert, chair
S. S'an OF the wSU political science
Impairment.
An annual tea. in honor of the
s',. sDsIolt Consular Corps will. be
10 'u , IN the Alumni Lounge. al
",,, y. ,ferry at 3 PM Wednesday.
s WIN a guest list including mem.
rs Sss or the Consular Corps, the
w, vv''on Common Council; ei,e
,,or n,nusor Council and Michigan
rrS'rIley rsa General Paul Adams.
sas, sm wsU international. Student.
ss.y m'e'y Is directing the week long
soservance on campus
-
.vnoRS COUNCIL NAAAs6
~, nNS ARBoR - The hithly,
ii.:u iu Honors Council Of The
y, ssr,'esfsity Of hIichisAn has nsmsd'
nnks. iien'nsh /" ~
n,,s,,. me students number approxi.,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
College
Briefs S

speech correction work particu.
larly in the public schools. Per
sons who want TO dc graduate
work will have good backgrounds
to attend other universities with
graduate degree programs.
Individuals desiring full parti-
culars concerning the Florida A
& NJ University speech correction
program should write to DR.. S.
Randolph Edmonds, head. Speech
and Drama Department, Florida
Am University, Tallahassee,
Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Successful Business
Executive Tries
Hand At Politics

Bill Kennedy, graduate of the
University of Notre Dame. is
thirty-one years old, successful
business executive, and heads a
family of five children. He has
lived in this area of Detroit for
the past twenty-five years, hav-
ing attended the University of
Detroit High School and the Uni
versity of Detroit before serving
as a United States Naval Officer
in the Korean Conflict. He has
been with the Detroit Insurance
Agency as Director of Advertis-
ing in Civic Affairs since 1859,
and is a member of the United
Foundation, Economic Club, De
troit Press Club, Public Relations
Society of America, and the Mich
igan Colleges Foundation. group
of fifteen non-tax-supported col
leges. He is also an honorary
member of the Wayne State Uni
versity Young Republicans.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

over 10000 golfers have used
the l8-hole 6.400-yard course al
Kcnsington Metropolitan Park SO
far this year april through Sep
tcmbcr 30. 1862 compared to
over l2.700 in five months OF
1861
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

Az Eloada A&M. University. ara'y.
Tallahassee, . program OF. Irs,n' IN
ins \, offered On. the undereraau'
80 jisal. ~ prspArA apdsn's a0n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
SO. CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

SO. CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE
ORANGEBURG, s. C.-Cables
will be laid this fall to bring Ed
ucational Television to the South
Carolina State College Campus TO
make it the ninth institution cf
higher learning in the state to
have this closed-circuit system.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR - Homecoming
Weekend at The University OF
Michigan October rs and II will
have a musical air with the
theme "Sing Along With Mitch"
The festive atmosphere of over
10 housing units displays based
on song titles some with a bit
OF modification - as Il Get A
Kick Out OF You" and "The
Gopherproof Song,' takes place
on the weekend of the Little
Brown jug Classic between the
UNI, and Minnesota.
At football game half-time, the
famed University of Michigan
Marching Band, under the direc-
ton of DR.. william D. Revelli,
will stage a special Sing.Along
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

SeMA SNoAA WAAeNA
American Painter Ben
Shahn told a group Of local
art patrons last night that
"the final and ultimate pa
iron" Of art in this country
will have to be the govern
ment."
Ruling out the old-time
benefactorS, the church and
royalty. Mr.. Shahn said en-
dustry could be, and perhaps
Labor. I was once a subject
Of Labor's patronage and 1t
lasted a year. 1t was a fluke."
Labor, he observed, is not
really interested, and Indus
try's support is based on re-
turn. A museum trustee once
told him, Mr.. Shahn recalled,
that business is interested
only in those things which
bring revenue and "if art
ceases to do so, it will be
dropped like a hot COAL"
An artist with WPA prof.
ects during the 30s. Mr..
Shahn said he recognizes the
errors that existed" under
the Government patronage of
those days. but still. he added,
this is the most hu-
name solution in a democ-
racy."
The artist, a tall, rugged,
white-haired man of ga, was
speaking to the Friends of the
Corcoran Gallery and their
guests In q special program
called FAN Evening with Ben
Shahn."
Black Tie Occasion
The encounter lasted over
two hours. beginning at $3.50
with q brief talk and long
question period in the gallery
auditorium and continuing
over coffee served in the
Atrium. 1t was a black-tie &C.
casion, which Mr.. Shahn took
note Of in his opening re-
marks: II wouldn't want my
kids to be present. This (wav-
ing at his costume) is insin-
cere in their eyes. To them,
sincere dress is dungarees
and a loose sweater"
Throughout the session Mr..
Shahn kept his questioners
In mind Of the loose sweater
with an implacable candor. He
explained, in answer to one,
that 1.-The young artist Graves,
more than the money. the
approval. We all want APP
prevail" and that need will
lead the artist into current
modes of painting that seem
to find favor.
But what about integrity"
q woman asked. "A young art
list doesn't have much time for
that kind Of integrity" he
replied.
The same woman. arguing
In support Of modern schools
Of painting. suggested. IF
Rembrandt came back and
painted as he did in his own
day. 1t wouldn't have much
meaning now. would it2"
II think 1t would" he cut in
sharply. II think 1t would"
Asked If he believed art
should have value for a
broader public (than the edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Princess To Play Cinderella

IT suppose the girls felt
she was so good as Joseph in
last years nativity play that
she deserved to play the
lead"
The Queen will have a
front seat. Others invited
include the parents and rela-
tives of the rest of the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Artist Ben Shohn
SpeoksWithCondor

Gated few" he replied,
You're darned right it
should" He compared some
modern artists to "theologi-
ans for a faith you don't
have. like the early theo-
logianS, who developed a
language that other people
couldn't understand"
In the course of other ques-
tons, he observed:
Somebody asked me re-
Gently, What is 1t you're
painting?' I told him, Alone
ness and waiting. I went
through 1t myself and I guess
most kids have"
The job of the art critic
Is ito tear apart and to cele-
brate those things he loves"
On buying art, IF I like
something and can afford it,
I'll buy it. In six months, I
may not like it, or If I don't
like something now, I may
in six months. Some people
think a piece of art must in
crease in value just like Gen.
eral Motors stock, but that's
not true"
The climate for creative
art in universities is much
more exciting In the Mid
West than in the East. Those
Mid-Western) colleges are
way ahead of Harvard"
Mr.. Shahn, a realistic
painter who likes to tell
Stories" is generally recog-
nized as one Of the foremost
artists of the Goth century.
He has come to Washington
from his home in New Jersey
to serve as one Of three jurors
for the Corcoran's 28th BIZ
ennial of Contemporary
American Oil Painting.
Opens in January
The other jurors are paint
er Conrad Marca -Relli and
Mr.. Gordon M. Smith, direc-
tor of the Albright-Knox Art
Gallery in Buffalo, NY.
The biennial will open jan
uary Is to run through March
3, and the jury has been
given three days yesterday,
today and tomorrow-to
make its selections.
This business of a jury
sitting in Judgment on paint
ings has an Irish Sweepstakes
quality" Mr.. Shahn said,
but 1 know of no solution
for 1t. I have encouraged
youngsters TO enter these
competitions, even though
I think those who profit most
are Railway Express and the
other shipping companies"
To illustrate how subjective
and divergent the judgments
can be. he recalled one COM
petition where IAN American
juror grabbed a French juror
by the throat and yelled,
What the h. do you know
about art?'"
Before the program last
night. Mr.. Shahn and his
wife we're entertained at din
ner by Mr.. Sidney Zlotnik.
president of the Friends. and
Mrs. Zlotnik. A special guest
at the program was USIA d.
rector Edward r. Murrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

With Anne in the all-girl
cast will be rs members Of
her Girl Scout troop. Her
prince charming will be H.
year-old Gillian Hush, whose
father is a cleaner in the
Royal News
Anne was voted the part by
the other troop members.
II had nothing to do with
it." said Marjorie Bayliss,
captain of the Palace troop.
1.-THE Princess is a very good
actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
DusIcaichers So.

If you have old Jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of fashion, bring 1t in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment OF
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th st. NV
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. @ 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

A Christmas green's show
and tea will be held at the
homes Of three members of
the Little Farms Garden
Club Of Potomac, Md. tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Greens Show Tomorrow

row from II am. to 5 pm
The homes which will be
toured are those of Mrs.
Michael Brooks, Mrs. Joseph
Waldschmitt and Mrs. Morti-
mer B. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Twelve year = old Princess
Anne is to flee the palace at
midnight and be reduced to
rags - while her mother
Queen Elizabeth II looks on
with q smile.
The blond Princess has
been chosen to play Gender
ella in a Christmas panto-
mime at Buckingham Palace.
The show goes on Deem
Der Is in the Royal Throne
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
After-Concert Fete Held

Judge David L. Bazelon Of
the U. s. Court Of Appeals
and Mrs. Bazelon entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

last evening at an after-the-
concert party in honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Bazelon.
Members Of diplomatic and
residential circles were among
the invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursday, December s, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Rifle

$3.50, WNTAL (D-The Rifle
man. Death Never Rides
Alone" A gunslinger rides
into North Fork looking for
Lucas Mccain.
900, WMAL ~ - Stoney
Burke. 1.-The Mob Riders.
Stoney is hired by an influ-
entail townsman to put on a
rodeo, but meets antagonism
from some teen-agerS.
1880, WTOP (9)-Biography
"Knute Rockne." The story
of the colorful figure who
dominated the world Of col
lege football through the
1920s. Mike Wallace mar
rates.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood'S
Finest. kid Glove Killer. p"
A superior Grade B crime
film which uses police labs
instead of chases and other
contrivances. Van Helm,
+ Marshal Hunt (194O.
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Brook Benton, the
Red Norvo Quintet and
Singer Molly Bee are among
the guests.
1855, WTOP 49, The Late
Show. Massacre at Sand
Creek" An Indian-hating
Colonel leads his troopers
into a battle with a helpless
Cheyenne tribe. John Derekr
Everett Sloane. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Selec-
tons by the Kingston Trio
The Folk Singers, Judy Col
Inns, Pete Seeger and Sunny
Terry.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. A per-
Torrance Of Euripides
"OresteS."
$3.50, WTOP-News Special
Campaign 80: The Big
Races" A report on the pro-
gress and outlook Of key
races.
sos, WRC-News Special. A
debate on the national is
sues of the 1862 Congress
sional elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29


Special Election Democratic Senator Hubert Hum
phrey of Minnesota and Republican Senator Hugh Scott
of Pennsylvania both of whom not running for office
this year engage full hour debate Of the issues In this
1852 Congressional election spokesman for their parties
The panel of ouesoners include correspondents Ellie Abel
Merrill Mueller Sander Vanocur and Robert Mccormick,
Edwin Newman will act moderator. Live from Wash
ington. $3.50 pmY WRC-4
DANNY ThOmaSJose Jmenez the endearng elevator opera
tor back wanting the Copa night club for $62O
and Matchmaking owner Haper into agreeing to the deal
jose with master plan and dialogue gives the series
a big shot in the arm. 8 pm. WTOP-9.
ANDY Grfft-The heat is Sheriff Andy in this one He's
accused of letting crime get out of hand by stone
headed Mayor of the town. Actually crime in Mayberry
is at minimum but the Mayor is after Andys scalp
$50 pm. WTOP-9.
David BrinkIeys JOurna-In segment, Brnkley goes
back to see Peace Corpsman Mike Wilson, year after
the idealistc young started his training at Rutgers
University What he finds down in the little town OF
Teno Columbia is Wilson 80 pounds lighter, suffering
from dysenery and Illustration but doing an exasperat
inpv difficult lob the other, Brnkey talks to the
biggest private gun salesman in the world who sells his
wares to all corners for price. COLOR 10 pm. WRC-4
Rem Casey-"o Not Gently Into the Night It's surgeons
versus pathoogsts Ben desperately tries TO get re-
lctant parents to permit operation on their child even
though the lab report indicates malignant tumor Too
drawn out for hour, but it's reasonably well told
10 pm, WMAL-7