davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
NAACP Receiving
Names For 1851
Spingarn Medal

New York = Nominations fol
the 1861 Spingarn Medal are nov
being received, Roy Wilkins, ex
ecutive secretary of the NAACP
announced.
Nominations close March 18th
The Spingarn Medal is giver
yearly to a Negro American for
distinguished achievement Win
ner of the 1861 award was DR.. Ken
meth Clark, professor of psychology
at the College of the City of New
York.
Nominations may be made by
anyone who has a candidate he
thinks qualified for the award. The
medal is endowed by the family
of the late Joel E. Spingarn, one
time NAACP president.
His brother, Arthur B. Spingarn,
now serves as president of the
NAACP.
Past Spingarn medalists include:
Langston Hughes, Marian Ander-
son, Carl Murphy, Jackie Robin
son and DIR. Ralph Bunche.
Nominations should be sent to
the Spingarn Medal Award Com
mittee. NAACP, 20 West 4Oth ST.,
New York 18, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
FLAG AND POLE DONATED

drive. loaned executive Darwin
Aycock, and his friend, Joe Carr.
of the Stereotypers and Electro
typers Union, Local No. ISL, AFL-
CIO, decided the flag-and the
building employees-deserved a
better break
With the cooperation of j. H.
Welsh & Son and the Carl Austin
Contracting Co., a sturdy, 30-foot
flagpole, with all the fittings, was
erected in front of the Community
Service Building at 1915 E. Os-
born Rd.
Now, it's a pleasure to raise
and lower the flag every day." the
girls who take turns doing their
self-assigned task agree.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

The flag flying freely atop the
30-foot flagpole in front of the
Community Service Building is,
like everything else there, the re-
suit of voluntary citizen action.
Last summer, a group of people
who work in the building, which
houses is non-profit organizations,
including United Fund, decided
that Old Glory should be displayed
daily. There being no funds budget
ed for a flag, people working in
the building pooled their contri-
buttons and bought one along with
a modest flagpole that jutted from
the entrance.
Putting up and taking down the
flag on the awkward pole was a
struggle. During the United Fund
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Maricopa County, City
Of Phoenix Have Joint
Civil Defense Council

Announcement of Training
Classes.
SUBJECT: Red Cross First Aid,
Standard Course.
SCOPE: Procedures for immedi-
ate and temporary care to be given
the victim of an accident or sud-
den illness until the services of a
physician can be obtained.
TIME AND DURATION: Total
hours 10 hours (Time) 7:3O to $3.50
pm. tdates) February %, March
II. IA, 81, % wednesday,
| PLACE: Classroom No. 1, Civil
Defense Joint Council, 2035 N. SIND
Street. Phoenix. Arizona.
OPEN TO: All Interested persons
over ID years of age. Youths from
Is to 18 may attend with their par
ents. All persons successfully com
pleting the course will be awarded
| a CERTIFICATE OF COMPILE
TION. (Or. }
CLASS LIMIT: Is
REGISTRATION: To register
telephone Training Officer, Civil
Defense Joint Council, 273-1411 Ext.
A. between the hours of 1000 :
1900 am. Monday Through Fri
day, or call in person at the Head.
quarters.
FEES: Red Cross First Aid Book
rs cents; Bandage Is cents.
4 INSTRUCTOR: Mr.. Hugh Huns.
don, Red Cross Instructor
SUN P-1 CREATIVE WRITING
/ CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

Jackson, Miss. - Curtis Flood,
star outfielder of the st. Louis
Cardinals, will join Jackie Robin
son and other celebrities slated
to attend the NAACP's 10th annual
southeast regional convention here,
February Is.
He joins Comedian Dick Greg
ory, light heavyweight champion
Archie Moore, New York Yankee
infielder Elston Howard and world
heavyweight champion Floyd Pat
terSOn.
Mr.. Patterson, serves as CO.
chairman of the NAACP's Fight
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Stars Set To Attend Miss. NAACP Meeting

for Freedom Fund campaign, along
with Mr.. Robinson.
The Mississippi conference will
be made up of NAACP delegates
from Florida, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Diognosfis Service
Uncovars Deficiencies
Q Including Potash

ITHACA, N.Y.-"We do not claim
to be infallible in our diagnosis
but know that we can do much
better job I'm making fertilizer
suggestions for your orchards
with, than without, the analytical
results"
This is the statement Cornell
University's Diagnostic Service
sends out with each Recommended
tion it makes from the analysis of
soil or leaf samples sent in by
apple growers.
And according to the late Cornell
pomologist e. G. Fisher, the New
York Diagnostic Service has done
a creditable job of upholding its
statement. Take its experiences
with potash, for example.
Out of the many New York
bearing apple orchards that have
tested less than 1.0o lea t
potassium .(the level at which de
ficiency sets I'M, only two hav e
failed to respond to potash fertili-
zation, the veteran pomologist re-
ported-one on a heavy wet soil
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Real Estufe Transfers
In Sussex County
May 21st to May 25th, 1862

Robert c. Young and Annie ID.
to Jaal T. Lockman and James
Startling, Cedar Greek HID, lot
Robert c. Young. and Annie D. to
Felix Williams and Barbara Lee.
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Robert F. Rider and Jane n. TO
Richard W. Murphy and Eta M,
Month West Fork HID, lot, 33,48O
SO. ft.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie to
VIM. D. Gardner and Pearl E., S.
Nanticoke HID, lot
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen to
Joseph C. Moore and Doris p, S.
Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Leighton C. Lowlery ct ux eft al,
to Roscoe w. Radish and Phyllis
A., Broad Greek HID, Lewis Dr.,
lots 10 and 20, sec. B.
Jane P. Elliott and Howard;
George t. Purnen to VIM. S.
Purnell, Little Greek HID, tracts
of land
Blanche w. Outten to Howard L..
Helm and Pamela G., Dagsboro
Hd, lot with imp and lot.
Edward Hall and Lottie M,
Catherine Holston and Harry, Hrs.
of Thomas H. Hall to Hazel w.
Moore and Hazel NJ, Gumboro
HID, 7S acres with imp.
Bessie Daisey Lee to George E.
A Empty and Claudia May, Days
boro HID, lot.
DR.. Thomas ]. Tobin and Zelda
NJ to Morgan S. Whitley and Mary
E., Baltimore HID, S. Bethany, lots
s and 10, blk. 1, So. Add.
Harry Brandt King, Jr and Jane
Brown to Morgan S. Whitley and
Mary E., Baltimore HID, lots 8 and
II, blk. 1. S. Bethany.
Carrie E. Daisey to Albert J.
Daisey and or Lulu, Baltimore HID,
1 acre.
Joseph A. Hossick and Josephine
H. ito Joseph Yannone and Helen,
Baltimore Hd., S. Bethany, lot 35,
blk. 1.
Ralph n Helm and Gladys S. to
VIM. H. Gibson and Barbara, Ballti-
more HID, lots 8 and IL, blk 113.
Gerald Freed and Jane Miller;
Herbert S. Cotton and Margaret to
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Hebron Projects Co. to Wilfred
j. Whaley and Anna l.. Broad
Greek Hid. 70 3-S acres.
f. Warren James and Margaret
]. Hallett and James H., Jr. to
Carl E. Fritz, Sr. and Ravenna,
Seaford Hd., lot 10 and E. " of
lot 8, blk. c., plot of Sussex In
Vestment Co.
Paul F. Dorey and Madeline C.
to Richard S. Veasey and Janice
L. Dorey, Indian River HID, lot
Dorothy H. d. Garland and Guy
p, Marjorie H. ID. Patterson to
Paul G. Stokes, Jr., Lewes and Re
lhoboth HID, part of lots no. l and
3, blk. 8, Dewey Beach.
Paul c. Stokes, Jr., and Phyllis
w. to Stokes-Athey- Davis Associa-
tes, Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
part of lots 1 and 3, blk. 8, Dewey
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Thomas P. Roddy to Norman l..
Roddy and Helen O'Too1e, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Dewey Beach,
Dagsworthy Ave-, lot, known as
Big Beach House.
Deborah Ann Roddy to Norman
L. Roddy and Helen O'Toole, Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, Dewey Beach
Dagsworthy Ave, lot, known as
Big Beach House, II interest,"
Howard B. Oliphant and Maude
g. TO Billy G. Hastings and Betty
NJ, Little Greek HID. lot
Elizabeth Homan Simmons a d
James B., Trustees wv of Martha
Holman Bard TO Frank S. Parker
and Mildred, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, Surf Ave-, lot 81.
Florence Emily O'Day, eft al, Hrs.
of O1en G. O'Day to James p
Locke and Jane P, Seaford HID,
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

The Cokesbury All Club wants
to thank each and everyone. o r
the help on the bake last Saturday.
The NDH Club met recently with
IL members and j guest present.
The club donated gift to the
president, Mrs. Joseph Davidson,
who is moving to Nassau soon.
Mrs. Emma Hin and Mrs. Sadie
Hill served refreshments. The next
meeting of the club is june 13 at
8 pm. AT the Community House.
Mrs. Roland Remenlter and Mrs.
Joseph Davidson recently visited
in Salisbury, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester en-
terta.ined their relatives from
Laurel and Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson re
Gently entertained guests.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden attended
the Democratic Women's Confer
ence in Washington, DC, last Sun
day until Tuesday evening at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. On Tuesday
she attended a tour of the White
House and heard the president and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy address the
group.
Mrs. Horace Carmean and daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Snyder visited rel
atives ait Rehoboth, last Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Elliott has been i'll, butt
is better now.
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Newton visited in Will
mington, last Sunday. and were
dinner guests of Mrs. VIM Truitt
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hastings en-
terHained their children this past
week.
Mrs. Ida Carmean and daughter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Warrington, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Jackie Hickman and Naomi c.,
Baltimore Hd., lot %, blk, 102.
Joshua w. Reed and Helen V. to
BENZ. V. Clark and Benz V. Clark,
Jr., Indian River HID, lot.
Ralph H. Lyons and Venetia p.
to Floyd ]. Toomey and Madeline
L., Georgetown HID, 32,210 So. fit.
Frank H. Clifton and Mary w. to
Nelson Arthur Thomas and Doris
Louise, Broadkiln HID, lots 81, 80,
and 33, sec. 2.
John l. Neal and Lydian |. to
Benny Hickman and Mildred,
North West Fork HID, lot in
Bridgeville
Mary H. Stevenson to Ronald on.
Fox and Doris NJ, Indian River
HID, Co. Rd. No. 29S, / acre.
Paul F. Schumacher and Rose E.
to Granville L. Conoway and Doro-
thy B., Dagsboro Hd., 924 acres.
Hebron Projects Co. to George R.
Whaley and Eleanor H., Lift e
Greek HID, SO acres.
Ross E. Hickman and Florence
Ann to Thomas F. Moore and Mary
G., Little Greek Hd., lot.
Hebron Projects Co. to Grace E.
Elliott and Phillip j., Little Greek
HID, 73 acres.
Loran B. Ellis, ct al to Raymond
Blango, Little Greek HID, lot with
imp.
Loran B. Ellis ct al to John
Seymore and Bricey Wise, Little
Greek HID, lot with imp.
Hebron Projects Co. to Charles
c. Whaley and Betty W., Broad
Creek Hd., 3 tracts of land
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The graduating class of Seniors,
Lord Baltimore School, with their
teachers, went on a sightseeing
trip to Washington, d. c. on Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Miss Sally Ferguson of Texas has
been appointed the new mathemat-
les teacher and coach of girls
Athletics for the School year,
1862 and 1868.
Those who expect to attend the
annual Lions Club Convention held
at Atlantic City, N. j. on May %
are: namely, Mr.. and Mrs. David
l.. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K.
Graves, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Hickman, Jr.
Sympathy is extended from this
community to the wife and family
of Mr.. Elwood Wharton, who de-
parted this life on Thursday morn
ing, May oath, at his home here.
He will be missed from our COM
munity.
Memorial Day, May 30th, e.
minds us of those who gave their
lives for their country, and also
our memory goes to our deceased
parents or loved ones. In som e
places, it is a time to decorate the
graves of loved ones, and it is
usually done everywhere for the
soldiers or those who served their
country on land or sea.
Mrs. William r. Murray attended
the Peninsula Conference held this
month in Wilmington, as a Lay
Member of the Annual Conference,
representing Mariners B eft h e
Methodist Church.
We welcome our minister, Rev.
Clarence H. Hays, and his wife and
three children, Paula, Lorraine,
and Christopher, to Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church for an
other year
Happy Birthday to our Post
master and his wife, born ON the
same date, May 26th; namel y.
David and June Steele Many hap
Ply returns of the Day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
COOL CATS GRAB A CAB

PHOENIS, Ariz. (APl-Tire d
dogs and cats don't have to walk
any more in Arizona. The state
Corporation Commission has issu-
ed an exclusive operating certifi-
cate to transport pets and small
animals to Animal Taxi Service of
Phoenix.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
ACCUSED BY OWN LAWYER

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-When
David L. Bennett, Al, appeared in
Police Court after his 1S9th arrest,
he found his attorney, Wilson
Beatty, prosecuting instead of de-
Tending.
Beatty testified that Bennett had
stolen 1854 in postage stamps from
the attorneys office while they
were discussing arrest No. 1873.
Bennett was found guilty and
sentenced to 80 days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

with obviously restricted root sys-
large amounts of soil placed under
the trees and no tree roots obvious
in the top foot of soil.
Although the Service puts great
est emphasis on leaf analysis, soil
tests from surface and u b S o i 1
samples often give information not
available from leaf analysis alone,
Fisher pointed out What if the soil
test shows a satisfactory potash
level and the leaf test low potash
level for the same orchard area or
even the same tree?
The failure of soil and leaf
analyses to agree completely has
happened in about one-third of the
orchards sampled, Fisher reported.
Many reasons are involved.
Low leaf potassium may be due
to low soil potassium, or it may
be low because of high soil PHI,
calcium, and magnesium, poor soil
drainage or high leaf nitrogen.
Fisher suggested, when low
leaf potassium is due to poor soil
drainage, the grower may have to
tile and mulch to supplement- soil
application When 1T is due to high
nitrogen, he may have to reduce
his nitrogen fertilization or in
crease his potash fertilization
heavier than normal if high nitro
gen lis desired" -
Further details may be secured
by writing for Report K-10-61, The
American Potash Institute, 1902 :
18th St, N. W., Washington 6, D. c..
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Streets in ST. Thomas in the
American Virgin Islands are called
"gades" a reminder of the islands
Danish heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

International Showtime-Kings of Comedy" Despite
exaSperatng commercial Interruptions the shows middle
segment starring Tony Hancock is hlariousy funny.
Hancock, virtually unknown in this country, is major
pompous, garrulouS blood donor and his contemptuous
snort when he discovers the doctor doesn't have
blood type he is worth the show. 7:30 pm. WRC-4
Route 66Even Stones Have Eyes, One of the best Of the
series Most of the episode is a tender, moving and
thoroughly fascinating portrait modern school for
the blind wonderfully informative and beautifully played
Barbara Barrie is outstanding the blind girl who
teaches the temporarily blinded how to the
world of the blind. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Detectves-Three Blind Mice" Part l. The show has
assembled topnotch cast of featured performers headed
by Vera Miles, Harold j. Stone, Philip Bourneuf and
Marc Lawrence, to bring you what will probably be
effective motion picture in foreign release On TV it's
reasonably interesting If somewhat slow starting story
involving murder the numbers rackets and similar fringe
benefits of crime. $3.50 pm, WRC@.
Telephone HOurThereS of accent popular song
styles than usual tonight but there is ballet and
vrtuoso pianist the BILL too Seventeen Lorn
Hollander plays the third of Rachmaninoffs
Piano Concerto and Voette Verdy and Edward Villella
dance the lovely peasant pas de deux from the classic
ballet GiSelle" AS for all those pop songs Steve Law
sings lively batch of Frank Loesser's Broadway
show tunes from Guys and Dolls How to Succeed"
Maureen OHara comes for group of Irish songs;
and hostess Shirley Jones closes the show with some
lifting numbers like "Out of My Dreams" Color $50
pm, WRC4.
Eyewitness TonghtS report ether/or affair." depend
ing its last minute topicaity Walter Cronkite and
company will be talking about the status of the crisis
in Algeria, tell you something of the opening day of
the Cuban trial of the prisoners of the BAY of Pigs
1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Chef Huntley Reportng-Anohe either/or affair study
Of the steel negotiations tale of heroism of
Red Cross representative in the Congo. 1890 pm
WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

pearance. Senators Jacob
Javits, and John G. Tower
and Representative Gerald
w. Ford.
$3.50, WTTG (5-All Amer
lea Wants to Know. Under
Secretary of State George
Ball, Senator Homer Cape
hart, Carl j. Gilbert, Henry
Hazlitt and Mrs. E. Lee o.
bira.
500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Mortimer Caplin,
commissioner of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service.
$3.50, WTTG ~ Youth
Wants to Know. Secretary
of Commerce Luther H.
Hodges.
1880, WTTG ~ Mark
Evans Show. Gordon and
Sheila MacRae, Senator
Paul Douglas and William
M. House "Fishbait" Miller,
longtime Doorkeeper of the
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Te;,. ;sion Tomorrow-suturdoy Mar. 81, 1862

Wc-1 eG FuMI;
~
Fury;
Championship Debes Playhouse;
g, Playhouse.
we-ssu To-day Ia
H. Big Adventure; $780, Pctur
Of the
Was Light Iims ma; Pals H. Peoples Choice; 1,u
the Testament $780,
Safety 1wsntys
Men, $780, Bwer Choice
Momg Birthday Party
Captain TO- Weo Village edition;
Sky Eing Ny
FHkai Trout with Saturday
Basketball csmei Saturday Mati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Piper Laurie stars in Jean
AnOuilh's Legend Of
Lovers" tomorrow's entry
on Play of the Week (11:15
o'clock, WMAL-O. The
drama is a modern version
of the Orpheus- Eurydice
legend of star crossed
lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

1870, WTOP 49, The Late
Show. THE Wild One. "
First rum A motorcycle
club terrorizes a town only
to be run out. Marion
Brando, Lee Marvin, Mary
Murphy 1954).
1880, WMAL (0-First-Run
Movie. THE Bold and the
Brave" Better than average
war film, with many comic
touches. Wendell Corey, Don
Taylor. Mickey Rooney
1850.
l2:55, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. Naked City" A
New York City homicide
squad, in tracking down the
murderer of a young girl,
uncovers a jewel theft ring.
Barry Fitzgerald, Howard
Duff, Don Taylor, Dorothy
Hart (1948).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
700, WHFS-FM (1O2.s Me-

700, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
DemitaSse. Excerpts from
"Giselle," by Adam.
1880, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
E. Power Biggs Organ Re-
cital. Soler's Concert No. 6
for Two Organs.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc0-Library of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet. Beethoven's
Quartets in c Minor Opus
IS, No 4; in F Major, Opus
1875 and in E Minor, Opus SO,
No. 2.
1890, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Great Names in Music. Ber-
lioz' Waverley Overture.
11:0O, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Evening Concert. Corelli's
Concerto Crosse in D, Opus
6, No. 7.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. LISTS Dante Sym
phony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ard K. Smiths news analysis
show. .. We hope, incidentally
that the series returns without
StipulationS from sponsor on
stars or music to be played
and with artistic freedom as
sured the network You
can be terribly old-fashioned
about so-called good music"
too; and this was one of the
sometime drawbacks of this
otherwise excellent show.
II &&
If you read credit lines, the
Head CATER" - Fred Topper
who was listed at the close OF
the David Brinkley show on
the island of Nevis British
West Indies) Wednesday, fully
deserved the notice Topper
was in charge Of generators
and electrical equipment nee
essary for a show on an island
without electricity. . A Wash
ington schoolteacher, Mrs. &C.
lestia Hammond, will be one
of four stars" of the NBC
special on April %: Break
through: Heart and Artery Sur
gerry" Her operation (aortic
valve) by DR.. Charles Hufnagel,
professor of surgery at George
town, was one of four covered
by the cameras and includes
Informative comment During
the operation) by DR.. Hufnagel
and DR.. Henry Swami, who is
assisting John Chancellor in
the commentary. =. Lou Hazam
is producing.
Did Paul Scofield, the dis
tinguiShed actor who opens the
Festival Of Performing Arts Sc
ries on WTTG-5 next Wednes-
day, really get carte blanche
from producer David Susskind
on the selections for his pro-
gram of readings? "The only
thing I was going to do that I
couldn't do" says Scofield, was
a passage from Christopher
Fry's THE Lady's Not For
Burning" And that was
only because we had difficulty
getting the TV rights" .
Scofield, the star of BroadWay's
biggest ramatic hit, "a Man
for All Seasons" reports him
self delighted with his first
American TV experience.
#*A
TOnight's Big Blasts: The
WOL-radio "Countdown" party
at the Shoreham on the eve
of its zoom in power (to 1000
watts. And the annual
preview party at Glen Echo. .
Visiting here next week !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Hunt
ley (Tippy Stringer), for the
Cherry Blossom Festival FASH
ion Luncheon April 4 at the
Sheraton Park General
chairman Patty Gavin, of WRC,
was the persuader.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

mlgnC 90 IN Jne Spot. JUST IOr
the heck of it, we went back
to the July 81 issue of The Star
to see what we had to say
about the opening Paar show
1t went like this, in its mild
entirety:
"ThoSe odd local station
breaks threiO Jack Padr on his
opener, but he should be "at
home" after a fen ShooOS. His
premiere, 1Oith Helen O'Connell
Subbing for Edie Adams; STAN
ley Holloway, Franklin PGng-
born and Johnny Johnston 1DuS
easy to take, particularly the
interviews, music and Gnec-
doteS. And if anyone at NBC
needed affirmation that this
is an Improvement on the old
Tonight ShoW, the audience
supplied it midway during the
program as PaGr 1DGS reading
some comic netUS bulletins. d.
"Oh yeS.' he said, Tue haze
a remote Leftover from last
Fridays ShoD - The audi
ence interrupted 1Dith a Spon-
taneouS 0roGn."
Speaking of perception"
1857 was one of the years that
NBC and other networks were
assuring suspicious critics that
the quizz shows were absolutely
on the level. eve thought we'd
throw that in to balance the
perception picture)
- + +
Decisions I Don't Under
CHS, according to
Variety, will sub a one-hour
edition of Talent Scouts for
Garry Moore's show this sea-
son.
Neither a Talent Scouts nor
an Amateur Hour makes much
sense these days on TV. To
what can the winners gradu-
ate? If there's a demand for
hooters, singers, jugglers, etc.,
the outcry hasn't reached our
ears. In the old days of TV,
with a dozen variety shows
scrambling for talent, it might
have made sense. An Art Car
ney could win talent addition
with Horace Heidi, tour with
him doing mimicry, work
with Morey Amsterdam
On one of the late night NBC-
TV shows, and come to the
of a Jackie Gleason
On DuMont. Where do you go
from Talent Scouts?
One Of the first acts of Tom
Moore, the new chief of ABC-
TV programming, is End to
please many fans. Moor spent
last week end in Akron, home
of the Firestone Tire Co.,
where he concluded a deal that
will return the Voice of Fire
stone to TV on a 52-week live"
deal beginning this fall.
The program will be presented
on Sunday nights from 10 to
1920 o'clock, followed by How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: Five-minute reports
on Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
trip to Asia will be carried at 4
pm. weekdays on WMAL-7.
HOO, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Van johnson, Janet
Munro, star of the movie,
THE Day the Earth Caught
Fire; the Singing Grand
mothers" trio and Hearst
columniSt Maxine Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SUNDAY TV GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Senator
Eugene Mccarthy, Eduardo
Fret and Radomiro Tonic.
1900, WTOP (9) City Side.
Pedro Sanjuan, assistant
chief Of protocol for the
Department Of State.
1880, WTOP ~ Washing
ton Conversation. Senator
Leverett Saltonstall.
400, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg.
400, WTOP (9) Joint APP