davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

territory, and finally Shaw got
a hold of it at the Is for that
one last desperation drive. Less
than two minutes remained on
the clock as Shaw launched the
all-important drive.
Taskes gained five yards.
Dodson cracked forward for Is
and the first down, and then
picked up three. Taskes got two,
and then ID for the first down.
Matte took to the air and COM
.pleted a pass to Taskes for ten
yards and first down at the
Collinwood SO. Peckinpaugh hit
the line for three, and then
Matte took to the air again.
This time, though, Collin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

DEAR LLOYD: We sold our
house, thanks to our ad in
this paper. Many thanks for
telling US about the wonderful
results they get.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

woods Jim Cody was there to
pick off the pass and end the
last threat of the die-hard Shaw
eleven.
1t was the Cardinals first
loss to CHS since 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
on-Chiping Cordinois...
Shaw Seeks 1st Victory
AGAINST New lei Entry
BY Lewis Coddingt0n

Shaw's Cardinals open defense of their chunk of
the Lake Erie League Crown tomorrow night when
they travel to Brush to engage the circuits newest
member The game starts at p. Last year the Lake
Erie League newcomers tied for 4th in the Greater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get q
man to fix our furance.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Cd MIGHTY MOUSE PLAYHOUSE.
Cartoons. "Hot Rods" "sparky, the
FirefIy." and "Spare the Rod"
HOO q FURY.
Adventure. Bobby Diamond (Repeat.)
@ BIG ADVENTURE.
Movie. IA Hours. Were Comes Trouble"
le4s. William Tracy.
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy Jackie Cooper stars
q ALlAKAZAM.
Kids Featuring magic by Mark Wilson,
l1:3o @ MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. (Repeats)
q THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Religion. Hour Lesson No. 8, Doctor
Edward W. Bauman, instructor.
q ROY ROGERS SHOW.
Western. Featuring Dale Evans.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Nurses
Invited
Study

Registered nurses in the
area were invited to attend a
symposium on cancer to be
held today in the nurses
residence auditorium of Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital.
The morning session, set to
begin at $50 am. fea-
tured the topic, "Psychologi-
cal Aspects Of Cancer Nurs-
ing" in a panel session. Mod
orator was DR.. Ernest A.
Gould. clinical professor in
surgery at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
At the close of the morn
ing session, DR.. John F. K.
King of New York, director
of service for the American
Cancer Society, was to speak
on Your Responsibility in
Cancer Control"
Highlighting the afternoon
session is a discussion Of
personal reaction to the dis
ease by three cured cancer
patients.
The symposium closes with
O. tour of facilities at Sibley
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT


TIT. Society, chapter A.
Meeting at S:l5 pm. at the
home of Miss Irene Neikirk.
TOMORROW
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Chevy Chase - Community
services section meeting from
$50 to 1850 am. at the
home Of Mrs. William Rogers
in Fort Sumner Hills.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
District Dental Society
Presentation to the Crippled
Children's Society at 1880
am.
Woman's Club Of Silver
Spring-General meeting at
IL am. at the Woodside
Methodist Church.
SorOptimiSt Club-Meet-
ing at 1890 pm. at the VIII
lard Hotel. Former president
of the District Board Of Com
missioners, Robert z. NC
Laughlin will speak on Law
Enforcement and Crime IN
Our City"
Woman's Club Of WOOdSide
Tea for members from z
to4pm. at the home OF MRS.
Richard c. Palmer.
Venture Club-Board meet
ing at $50 pm. at the Will
lard Hotel, followed by a busi-
ness meeting.
Regents Club DAR-Meet-
ing at 7:30 pm. at the chap
ter house.
Junior WOman's Club OF
College Park-Board meet
ing at 8 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Wendell P. Signer. II.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
ENGAGED
CoIIins-BroWn

Mr.. Irwin L. Collins an
nounces the engagement OF
his daughter Mary L. to Mr..
Robert Brown, son Of Mrs.
Mary Brown and the late Mr..
David Brown. The bride-elect
is also the daughter Of the
late Mrs. Leta M. Collins. A
September % wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Van Sont-MiIls

DR.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Van SAINT of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter M Margaret
Louise to Mr.. Fred Ullman
Mills, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills of Alexandria. A
Sentember wedding is planned
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Sundstrom-LeVon

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E.
Sundstrom of Port Washing
ton, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Ruth Elna to Mr.. Raymond
Walter LeVan. son Of Capt.
and Mrs. James H. LeVan
of Chevy Chase. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Mrs. J. B. Wallace
Is Elected

Mrs. j. Berry Wallace was
elected president of the board
of managers of the Children's
Convalescent Hospital at the
boards recent annual meet
ing.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

b nd * oe eren gd With
@ d" dpd aH uten ka:k npnhr
fH low e poi @brdBr
Corners Akd
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIlman
Phone 645-3S92

Services at Whites Chapel, June
II, Sunday School, 9:45 am; Carl
Davidson, Supt., Morning worship,
10: As. am, Rev. Ray Kirwan, PAS
tor; Children's Day Service in the
evening at 8.
This is the second message that
Rev. Kirwan will deliver to us.
It's wonderful to hear the old-time
gospel. This Sunday will be a won
derful Fathers Day Sermon. Come
out and honor our earthly father
as well as our Heavenly Father
! who did SO much for us. Hope TO
see you in these services Sunday.
Attend the Children's Day Pro-
gram in the evening at s o'clock.
The teachers are planning a won
derful service with the children.
ATTEND and hear and enjoy the
program at Whites Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter, Joyce, and MIR. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr attended
and enjoyed the beautiful Chill
dren's Day Program presented by
the young people and children of
Zion Church, Sunday evening. II
was we'll attended and beautifully
decorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Collins
and family, Mrs. Melvin Hawn and
family of near Red Mill, and MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Collins of Mills
/ boro enjoyed their dinner and
afternoon at Trap Pond.
Miss Nancy West was a dinner
guest of Miss Kathleen Hastings
! Sunday.
Jackie White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent White of Lewes, has
returned home from the University
of Colorado College and visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Neff, Monday.
Miss Melody Conoway spent the
weekend with her grandmother
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway.
Mrs. Bertha Dempsey and
daughter, Mrs. Hawn Mitchell Oh
Hart. West Va, is visiting h e 7
daughter, Mrs. Willard Ellings-
worth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Mrs. Frances Pettyjohn and
mother, Mrs. Fannie Vincent, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs Howard Petty
john and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pettyjohn, Saturday.
Mrs Mary Seaman wbo cr1o,,4
the weekend in Overbrook, was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and sister, Mrs. Estella
Johansen, Monday
Mrs. Irma Simpler VanStreet of
Washington, d. G.. is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Keller aud family.
Miss Karen Price entertained
Alice Dickey to dinner Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chor1nan
and mother, Mrs. Harold Chorman,
and aunt, Mrs. Delma Wells, visit
ed Mr. Chorman's Aunt Agnes in
Wilmington Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Millman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frazer at
tended a bowling game in Reho-
both, Friday evening, in honor of
Mrs. Millman's birthday.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell this week were Harry
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale at
tended the commencement Exer-.
cises at Milton, Friday evening
Miss Janet Legates of Millsboro
spent the weekend with her cous-
in, Miss Margarete Beideman.
Mrs Mary James of Philadel-
phia visited her sister, Mrs. Will
lard White, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
attended his 25th class reunion at
Lewes School, Saturday evening
with a dinner at the Henlopen
Hotel in Rehoboth. After dinner,
they were entertained at the home
of James Beebe, Jr. and enjoyed
refreshments.
DeVerne Doty received word
Sunday, after church services, of
the death of his uncle, Holland
Buzaid, in Limestone, Pa He left
Sunday afternoon from Whining
ton by train, will arrive early Mon.
day and will attend the funeral
Tuesday. He will visit with them
week to ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of Fort
Meade, Md. spent the W e d
with her parents, Mrs. Virg e
White.
Mrs Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. EstelFa Johansen, called on
Mamie and Arzela Wilson in Lew
es, Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Sheppard and daugh-
ter Cindy visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard E. Millman, Sr. and
daughter, Olive, Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore of Mil
ton visited Mrs. Vrgie White and
daughter, Joan, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, .Sr. visited his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Tracy, Friday evening.
The w. S. C. S. of Whites
Chapel will sponsor homemade
Ice Cream Festival in the church
basement on Wednesday, June 27.
at 1880 pm. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend Come out and
join your old friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Doirymen To Visit
New York Aug. 7-8-o

Cornell University research lab
oratories, Beacon Milling Com
pany, the Baseball Hall of Fame
and some of the finest dairy herds
in the northeast region will be in
cluded in the Delaware-Maryland
Dairy tour, August 7-8-9.
DR.. Wilbur r. Hesseltine, ex-
tension dairyman at the University
of Delaware, says a large group
of dairymen are expected to make
the trip. They will fly from Will
mington to Ithaca, New York on
the seventh, visit Cornell Univer-
sity and Macdonald Guernse
Farm that day. They will be guests
of Beacon Milling Company in
Cayuga, at a chicken barbecue and
travel on to Syracuse that night.
Wednesday, August 8, will be
spent visiting several large, high
ly mechanical dairy farms. One
farm on the visit was founded by
Fred Luchsinger, Swiss immi-
grant who arrived in the United
States with $i.35 in his picket.
There are now 120 high producing
Jerseys on the farm, according to
Hesseltine.
Another stop, the Hardin Farms
near Camden, has one of the out
standing Holstein herds In the
northeast. he says, and has re-
ceived national attention for its
excellent feed producing ability.
An interesting side trip on the
three-day "busman's holiday" will
be stop at the Baseball Hall of
Fame at Cooperstown.
Dairymen interested in partici-
pating in the tour should contact
w. r. Hesseltine, extension dairy
man, University of Delaware, .Agri-
cultural Hall, Newark, Delaware.
Reservations should be made prior
to July /.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

eraltions, reduce labor costs, n d
operate larger acreages by using
the bulk method of fertilizer APP
plication.
Vapaa says most fertilizer COM
panies provide a truck spreading
service This represents a savings
to the company as we'll as to the
farmer. Bulk applications eliminate
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

the costly operation of bagging,
handling. and prolonged storage
Conditioning is less of a problem
because the fertilizer can be form
ulated in the plant and spread on
the field with very little delay.
From the plant nutrient point of
view, bulk applications of fertili-
ger are superior to band applica-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

corn plant is about two feet tall,
its root zone has extended to the
center of the row. If a bulk ferti-
hzer application has been used, the
plant can still get more nutrients
With a band application however.
the roots have already extended
past the zone of high fertility.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

tions. This is because more nu-
trients are available to more of the
root zone. 1t is true, says the agent,
that plants get an extra boost with
roots extend outward past the
band, nutrients ecoles an d
less available A good example of
this is a corn crop. By the time a
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Bulk Fertilization
Reduces Costs

The use of bulk fertilizers is in
creasing in Delaware, says George
Vapaa, Kent county agent. Bus Y
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
STORY WOULD FIT
in A FORTUNE COOKIE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Henry
Hong of Phoenix married M s s
Mary Kong. The new Mrs. Hong,
and former Miss Kong, is a native
of Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

This is your chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
DiU do his best to GnS,Der CUES
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tUiu be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, Ne11
York 20; CHS, 485 Madison GUenue,
NeU York %; ABC, 2 West Sirty-
SiEth street, NeaU York %.
What has happened to Gardner
Mckay? Where is he and what is
he doing now? While I visited in
Ohio this spring, I found his picture
posted everywhere as if he had en-
tered politics. Please let me know
as miss seeing him in new series.
Alexandria
We haven't heard a thing-beyond
report that Mckay had put to sea
flor real to get a,Day from it all.
His SholDS are being rerun by Chan
mel 2.
enjoy the show DR.. Kildare very
much. I would like to see it on
Thursday nights. But since I am
only 10 years old, I can't stay up that
late on school nights. So was Won
dering if you could put it on about
Z to 8 pm? If not, could you put
it on Friday or Saturday?
Sandra D.
It's the net1Dork fNBC) that de-
cideS lOhdt time SIloD aDiH 90 on,
not critics. You'll haze to 1UGit for
the summer rerunS (tDIlen you'll
be III.
Could you please tell me what hap
pened to two long time favorites of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Mckay at Sea
But Not for ~
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Loves the HiIIbiIIies

The Beverly Hillbillies is the fun
NEST new show of the season, yet we
have read very little about it. That
first show was a classic and ought to
be repeated for people who missed it.
Everybody we talk to likes it, too;
why has it been ignored? rs.
There haze been stories about it
(,Dhict you missed, obviousIy) and
there'H be more-eSpeciGlly If it is a
hit, as you suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

that was on about nine or 10 years
ago for children called, believe. the
Magic Cottage? -. E. M. z.
Rating troubles lead to sponsor
withdrawals lead to program up
heauals. CHS dropped the courtroom
drama and the serial to strengthen
its schedule Magic Cottage? Same
thing-T imagine. In this respect,
TV neUer changes.
y 4
Would you, in your column, write
an "open letter" to all the broad
casting companies and suggest that
they promote drive to eliminate the
loud commercials after II pm. and
advise listeners to reduce the volume
of sound in their instruments? .
I don't want to be classified as
crouch or crybaby, but do need my
sleep. A. S. D.
The stations, of course, insist that
they are policing their sound. But
the tDay some apartments are built
nowadays, eUen the slightest change
of rhythm and Uoice (tor COM
mercialS) 1DiH carry. Sometimes, only
= 4. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The Sunday MogGine Wahng0n C. October q. 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Automution
Seen Oustino
100000

HARTMAN, N. Y. May 5
(AP).-At least 100000 jobs a
year win be eliminated by
machines in the next decade,
according to a report to the
American Assembly conference
here on technical changes.
The report, submitted last
night by Evan Clague. United
States Commissioner Of Labor
Statistics, and Leon Green
berg, Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, was described as the
first attempt to reduce auto
nation job losses to actual
figures.
It said the economy needs Il
create 100000 jobs a year JUS
to take care of those people
displaced by technologica
change.
Some Of the people could q
into producing and maintain
ing the machines, the repor'
said. However, it added that in
creased consumption and new
products and services would b
needed to prevent mass add
ltions to unemployment rolls.
The conference. drawing u
leaders from industry, labor
colleges and government, 1
studying how to reap the fruit
of chronological advance whilt
minimizing its pains. 1t vii
close tomorrow with a set o.
recommendations.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CuItureCenfer
GetsS75,OOO

Two new gifts totaling $75,-
600 were announced yesterday
by officials Of the National
Cultural Center. These bring
the contributions toward con-
struction Of the center to ST.
345.sos.41. Roger L. Stevens.
trustees chairman, announced.
One of the new gifts is $50.-
900 from Mrs. Robert s. Brook
ings, widow of the founder Of
the Brookings Institution.
Mrs. Brookings warmly in
dorsed the cultural center idea,
wished success to the new spe-
cial gifts chairman, Robert c,
Baker, and added:
This is a most worthy prof.
ect for our country and for the
performing arts and is long
overdue in our Nations Capt.
tal."
A contribution of $751;
was made by Mrs. George A
Garrett, wife of the former
Ambassador to Ireland.
Both Mrs. Brookings ano
Mrs. Garrett were credited by
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Baker
with doing much to stimulate
interest among others 'who
want to see our Capital have
the finest facilities for the per-
forming arts"
The center administration
also was cheered by an an.
nouncement by President Ken
nedy that George Meany, pres
ident of the AFL-CIO, has
agreed to serve on the boarC
of trustees.
This appointment will prove
invaluable Mr.. Stevens com.
mented. 'It is most fitting that
the center should enjoy thC
support of the labor movement
which has increasingly encour.
aged cultural activities in com.
munities all over the country.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Mobile X-Ruy Unit
MOVING to Southeast

The District Department Of
Public Health and the District
tuberculosis Association will
station their mobile X-ray unit
at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, Tuesday
through Friday, offering free
chest X-rays to anyone over Is.
The unit will be open from
10 am. to 1880 pm, and from
lis to 6 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Brokers to Get Public Probe
For First Time Since 1884

Of large firms. The number of
branches operated by broker
members Of the New York Ex-
change increased from 1861 in
1850 to 3,166 at the end of 1860.
The problem Of adequately
screening job applicants and
training new employees at a
time of rapid expansion in the
brokerage business. The num-
Der Of statesmen registered with
the National Association OF
Securities Dealers jumped from
%, ,794 in 1850 to SO, ,351 in 1861
The operations of boiler
rooms" which conduct high
pressure telephone sales cam
lpaigns based on pie-in-the-sky
sales talks.
The charging of high sale:
commissions when a mutua
fund buyer makes his first pur.
chase under a plan calling fol
periodic investments, without
disclosure Of the fact.
Comments on Problems
In testifying before q HOUSE
subcommittee last summer SEC
Chairman william L. Carey hac
this to say about some of the
problems to be dealt with il
the hearings:
Many securities salesmel
work on a part-time basis
many have no particular quail
fications to sell securities, anc
more important, many are no
subject to the kind of super
vision which insures high ethi
cal standards. The poSSibilit!
exists that these factors ma!
have led to questionable mer
chandising techniques."
The purpose of the hearings
and Of other phases of tn
broader investigation, will be II
determine whether new laws o.
regulations are needed for tht
protection of the investing pub,
lie"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY FRANK CORMIER
Assoeiated Pres staff Writer


The first public investigation
Of the stock brokerage business
since 1884 will begin here to-
morrow.
The inquiry is expected to
produce testimony about dubi-
Gus sales tactics. lax supervi-
sion of brokerage employees in
branch offices and the hiring
Of stock salesmen with ques-
tionable backgrounds.
Witnesses also will tell of
steps being taken by the in
dustry to avoid trouble attrib-
utable to statesmen and their
practices.
Officials of the Securities
and Exchange Commission,
which win conduct the probe,
have given no hint Of the spe-
cific situations to be scruti-
nized. Neither will they indi-
cate whether they expect any
major scandals to develop in
the two weeks of public hear
ings.
Have Evidence
It was known, however, that
commission investigators have
armed themselves with evidence
of a number of unsavory stu
ations involving major firms.
These could figure prominently
in the inquiry.
The hearings will launch the
public phase Of a $750,000 SEC
study of the entire securities
industry. Earlier testimony was
taken in secret and has led,
so far. to one public report
! a document that blasted the
operations Of the American
Stock Exchange. The exchange
subsequently undertook a ma
jor reformation.
Initially, hearings will be
confined to the qualifications
training. supervision and SELL
ing practices of persons en-
gagged in the securities buSi-
ness"
! In addition to brokerage
workers, this covers salesmer
handling mutual fund shares
Other hearings win be helc
later on subjects not yet an
nounced.
The last public inquiry int
| the conduct of brokerage firm
was staged by the Senate
Banking Committee in 1888
"a. That investigation. directed
Evening star., 1962-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshinston, D. c, Nor 6, 1867

by Ferdinand Pecora, led to the
creation of the SEC in 1854.
Firms to Testify
Some Of the largest broker
age firms in the country will
give testimony at the forth
coming hearings. These in
clude the largest Of all Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 81 Smith.
Inc.
other New York Stock Ex-
change firms on the witness list
include Bache & Co.. Shearson,
Hammill & Co., StearnS & Co.,
and Kalb-Voorhis g. Co.
G. Keith Funston, president
of the New York Stock Ex-
change, also viii testify. along
with top officials Of the Ma
tional Association Of Securities
Dealers and president James
E. Day of Chicago's Midwest
Stock Exchange.
Officials In charge Of Securi-
ties regulation in the States of
Ohio and Washington also are
scheduled to appear, presum-
ably to tell about specific NAL
practices uncovered in their
jurisdictions.
In announcing the witness
list the SEC said:
I'm requesting particular in
dividuals or firms to present
testimony, the study does not
mean to suggest that any one
of them is an example of good
or bad performance as COM
pared with others in the in
dustry."
First Witnesses
Among the first witnesses
will be representatives of sew
eral large mutual fund distrib-
uting companies, includin g
H a milton Management Co.,
Denver; Investors Planning
Corp. of America, N. Y; Hugh
w. Long & Co., Elizabeth, N. j.,
and Templeton, Damroth Corp,
New York.
/ Although SEC officials were
keeping mum, these were
among the topics likely to be
covered:
The touting Of stocks II
brokerage customers at q time
when a firm or its partners are
eager to unload the same stock
from their own portfolios.
Infiltration of some securi-
ties firms by persons associated
with organized crime.
The problem of adequately
supervising employees in the
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Man Scales Wall
Into East Berlin

BERLIN, May 5 (AP).-West
Berlin police said today they
caught sight Of an unidentified
man just as he was climbing
over the wall into Communist
East Berlin.
Before they could do any.
thing. the police reported. the
man was in the hands of the
East German peoples police
A truck came up and took. hin
away.
West Berlin police say thC
man apparently was drunk.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

SuNDAN-SoeiaI Security.
Georgetown Forum.
The Western Way.
City Side.
Washington Conversation.
Teen Talk.
Accent.
Catholic Hour.
Meet the Professor.
Directions '62.
Adlai Stevenson Reports.
Dimension Four.
Issues and Answers.
Decade of Crisis.
HR-4222: Hope or Hoax7
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
Youth Wants to Know.
Mark Evans Show.
Open End.