davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
40 Per Cent Cited

1t Is doubtful that any i'm
proved transit will ever trans
port more than 40 per cent of
the total passengers during
the maximum rush hour peri
od." the report states. 1t was
prepared by Charles w. Over
house, chief engineer of
WMATC.
Delmer Ison. commission ex-
ecutlve director. said he agreed
with Mr.. Overhouse's conclusion
on rapid transit feasibility be-
tween Virginia and the District.
Mr.. Overhouse said that the
commonly mentioned figure for
optlmum passenger volume
needed to support rail transit
is 10000 persons in the peak
hour.
1T is readily apparent that
if some Of the automobile pas
sengers would use buses and
that if it were possible to stag
ger the movement Of vehicles
TO level off the peaks, it would
be possible to move people
ACROSS the Potomac River for
MANY years to come by a high
way system" the chief engin-
GERS states in the report.
Faster Service
The WMATC officials said
more riders could be shifted to
buses by making bus service
faster More express buses and
reserved lanes for buses during
rush hours could accomplish
this. they said. Completion Of
the Inner Loop would help get
some of the through traffic
0aIt Of the way of vehicles head
ing downtown, Mr.. Ison added
The staff report was based
on a survey of traffic crossing
the fourteenth Street, Memoir
IaL Key and Chain bridges last
May Is. It was made under the
of the commission
with the help of the District
and Traffic Depart
nent. WV6EM Coach Co. and
AB&W Transit Co., the report
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

lage. The child'S relatives had
gotten her travel signals
crossed.
"She seemed almost reluctant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

to CO." a policewoman said. She
said she had a good time and
more playmates than she had
ever known in New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

George Kennedy is III. Ne viii
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
The
Rambler
Sits in On
Avenues Future
By MYRA MacPHERSON

Some inspired souls who
want to revamp Pennsylvania
avenue will meet at its best
known address, 1900, Monday.
At this first gathering Of
the Presidents advisory coun-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

SEPTEMBER 0. 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Ghost|y Chesapeake Trails
Mariners Nostalgia Where Steamers Used to Go

IKE GHOSTS we took trip recently to Travers, Krbys
- Oyster Shell Point Jamaica Point, Wrights, Kingston
McCays Ganeys and Two Johns All important steam
boat landings Marylands Choptank River half century
ago. They not even listed a road map
Ed Nabb Cambridge lawyer; his 12yearold son, Ned
Washington Star photographer and the river
in berglass runabout much the big steamboats, did
when they piled freight routes between Denton and Bat
Ed and remember the boats WELL but for Ned they
could only be history
The landings had been busy with the whistles Of
the steamboats, people along the river could recognize each
boat by its whse the thud of the the dock the
screech of the gangank cries the stevedores the below
ing of calves and shouting of the city to
people on the shore
Now all that remains of the landings stark gray pill
ings sticking out of the river The only sounds from
crckets leapng fish and the wind and many of the once
busy roads approaching the landings covered with weeds
The banks of the Choptank much they were in
the eighteenth century when the taste Of the English for
tobacco made the prosperous The only signs OF the
twentieth century elevision the chmneys
of the old houses ranch houses around
Cambridge and Denton and occasional power boats carrying
sport fishermen. -, Continued
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mr. Burgess is curator of exhibits at
the Mariners Museum, Newpor NeWs, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Cherbourg, France)

ORDER OF THE manag-
ing director Of the Hotel du
Palais to the personnel: "As
soon as you sense that q
customer feels like stealing
one Of the ashtrays with the
arms Of Napoleon ID, offer
it to him as 8 gift"
(JoWnal, Biarritz, Francel
Evening star., 1962-08-15
WORLD ECHOES

North American Nswspapsr Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
THE BANQUET Of the
League Of French Courtesy
began at 9 pm. In the Hotel
Alexandria. Diners were so
courteous that it lasted until
5 am. The last guests to
leave were two bishops. As
for the EccentricS Club
which was also meeting In
lie Touquet, the British
members played golf in
dinner jackets during the
afternoon, then changed into
shorts to 60 to the Casino at
night.
Ola PresSe,
Cherbourg, France)
Evening star., 1962-08-15
GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING At {. p HINKEL
FAMOUS For FINE eARPETIMe AND RUGS SINCE 1875
GREAT SAVINGS FOR
YOUNG HOMEMAKERS

NOU U-E. p. HmkeL and GuIistan
Combine to Bring You the Unusual
Choice of Z Most In-Demand Styles,
*125 Different Decorator COLOrs!
Evening star., 1962-08-15

CITIZENS Of Volano loved
picking strawberries on the
other side Of the river at
sunset. But they woke up
the other morning to find
that somebody had quietly
stolen the bridge during the
night. They are offering
several rewards for its re-
turn so that life can be both
beautiful and tasty again.
Oa Gazzetta, Parma, italy,
A HOBO In Manchester
found a wallet containing
much money and q horse
race betting ticket. When he
returned 1t, the owner gave
him the ticket as q reward.
The Hobo was so unhappy
that he almost threw the
ticket away. He felt better
later when his horse won,
and he collected $420.
(Kensington Post, London)
---PERHAPS the smallest
newspaper In the world is
the Rubinstein Revue In
which the 16-year-old son
and l4-year-old daughter of
pianist Arthur RubinStein
publish all the news about
the activities Of their father.
Circulation Is currently
issue.
VIENNA is still the city Of
classical music, even II
adapted to modern usage.
Among dance numbers fea-
tured in its night clubs: A
twist" according to Schu-
bert, a "twistesse" adapted
from Chopin, q Mozart
Rock" and q "Brandenbourg
Tango" taken from a theme
by Bach. CNachrichten, Inns
bruck)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

the dcvotions and program on
Faith in songs and specials. Mrs.
John Williams was hostess Rev.
Hinkle will have the program in
November and hoStcsscs will be
Mrs c. W. Schroyer and Mrs. Ar
thur LeWellen.
Addresses Rotary
Perry Smith. Jr. Of Cumberland.
president of the Cumberland Box
company, gave a classification talk
on Manufacture and Distribution
of Wooden Boxes. at the weekly
meeting of Rotary club. Monday
evening.
Homemakers To Meet
The annual Halloween masquer-
AIDE party of the Homemakers club,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
James Driscoll. at Mill Run. on
Thursday evening, October 10. at
Il p. m.
Brief Mention
The October meeting of the Gle
mentary P-TA will be held Tues
day evening. October 18th in the
school cafeteria at 8 p. m.
liz odIlA on NE l4dAliNo EAlO W III
be serving a buckWheat cake and
sausage supper on Saturday eve
ming, October Goth, at the Com
munity building, starting at p. IN.
The public is invited
WOodmen of the World Camp No.
As, will meet on Thursday evening.
October 18th. at 1880 p m, at the
lodge room
Mrs. c. w. Schroyer entertained
ing her husbands birthday Guests
we're Mr. and Mrs Josie GrOer, Ac-
cident, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Fike, Selbysport
Band Boosters To Meet
The Northern High Band Boost
ers will meet on Monday evening,
October 18th, in the school at Cove.
at p. m The Junior and Senior
band will present the program
Mrs. Richard Friend. Blooming
Rose. celebrated her birthday on
Thursday, October 4th. with her
daughters present. Gifts and cards
we're received from relatives and
friends
Miss Lucille Fike and Tony Bal
samo. of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs David Fike.
Mrs. Evelyn Guard Olsen. Glen
dale, Calf, who is vacationing in
this area with relatives and friends.
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Friend,
recently.
William Shoemaker, Rockville,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Shoe
maker and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Fitzpatrick,
Glen Burnie, were weekend guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

y
Horses, $50 TO 500 cWt.
Steers. good TO choice, 2310 to
$3.50 cWt; medium to good 2000
to 2290 cWt.; common to medium.
1890 20 1880 cWt
HcifcrS, good to choice. 2200 TO
1880 cWt medium to good, 1880
to PHO cWt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1900 cNt
Bulls. 1900 to 245O cWt.
Cows. commercial TO good, l410
to 1870 cWt., utility, 1910 to 1880
cWt.; Gamers, 1859 to 1190 cWt;
shells, 1000 cwt. down
Veals, good to choice. 5000 to
$500 cWt.: medium to good, $500
to 295O cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 24.75 cWt.: Gull veal 1900
cWt down.
Lambs. ungradcd, 1880 to 1920
cwt.
Pigs, SIS head. Hogs. top quality.
100 20 1920 cwt: light hogs, 1875
to 1890 cWt.; Male Hogs, 900 cWt.
SOWs. 1875 to 1850 cWt
Leghorn Hens. 81 to 9i2c b..
Heavy Hens. 12l2c to 14c H.
Eggs, large white. 48 to Sic doz.
Beef Hides. 7c H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
FE'EeHsagSUiEEe Notes
O'Clock.
Methodist Activity

- NlON N.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday, October IA.
! in the Methodist churches. are
Fricndsville. 10 a. m: Hoyes, II
a. m; and Blooming Rose, 100 p.
m. Sunday School at Friendsville
at II a m. and Blooming Rose at
10 a. M
The Selbysport WSCS met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Clarence
Grove, president in charge Mrs.
George Lohr, vice-president. led
the devotions and had a question
and answer session, with all mem
bers participating. New members
are Mrs. John Guard Mrs Walter
Faucet. Mrs. Joe Umbel Mrs Mar
tin Friend. Mrs. Earl Bowser and
Mrs Sarah Lyle Plans were com
pleted to serve the Brotherhood,
Tuesday evening. October 9Th, at
the church
Friday. October 26th, has been
designated as the Week of Prayer
and Self-denial Day at the Selbys-
port church with the SclbySpOrt
WSCS as hostesscs. WSCS men,
bers of the other churches OF the
charge are invited. A covered dish
dinner will be served at noon. fol-
lowed by program in the after
noon.
The Friendsville WSCS met on
Monday evening. October 1st, in
the church. Mrs. Jessie Sines had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Accident Personals

Sam. of York. Pa: Mrs Ruth Holli-
day, State Line, were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Kelly Upole
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sisler and
daughter Kathy, spent the week
end with their children in Alexan-
dria, Va. Mr. and Mrs James Sis
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sisler,
John and Ronald Sisler, Misses
Patty and Libby Keller, also ac-
companied them
Mr. and Mrs Ford Fike and
and daughter Linda. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs How
ard Pullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg were
SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush were
Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Margaret Rush and Mrs. Deane
Schroyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

A sauerkraut supper and bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies Aid of
Zion Lutheran church, Accident,
will be held Saturday evening, Oc-
tObcr q at 4;30 p. m EST.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man we're Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
and Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan
attended the Fall festival at
Springs, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Zinkan and
son Edward Carl Zinkan. of East
McKeesport: Mrs Waldo Zinkan
we're Friday dinner guests of Mrs,
Sarah Zinkan Other afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittinger, of
Friendsville, visited with the for
mer's aunt, Mrs Susanna Schmale,
one evening last week.
Miss Gertrude Richter. Mrs.
Sherman Frazee. Mrs Harold
GeOrg, Mrs. Homer Dcniker, Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan were shopping in
Cumberland. Monday
Mrs. Bertha Warner and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Savage and
Beverley.
Miss Roxanne Thomas. Green
Gables, spent the weekend with
her grandmother Mrs Margaret
Rush. Other callers during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs Dale
Rush, Accident, and Mr. and Mrs
Warren Thomas and son.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore spent the
weekend with her son, Eugene
and family. at Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Garland jenkins
and daughter Blooming Rose we're
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Fike
Guests at the Garletts-Richter
home during the week were Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Richter and fami-
~ Cove. and Mr. and Mrs Eugene
FraZee and sons. of near Blooming
Rose
Ezra Garletts returned to his
home here Sunday, after being
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, for a month.
W. J. Glenn and two friends. of
Severn. spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs Richard Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Spiker
and sons, of West Richfield, O..
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Charley Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Frantz were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Frantz at Buffalo
Run.
Mars. c. W. Schroyer and Mrs.
Jessie Sines spent Wednesday in
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cover and son
and Mrs Joe SkeliOn. of Windber.
Pa; Rev. and Mrs. Benz Ncvin
Confluence, Pa: Mr. and Mrs Ross
Watson. Terra Alta. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or
val Rush.
Mrs. Minnie Fikc and Mrs. Cecil
SchrOycr were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Earl Bishop, of near
Sand Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell burst, of
Midland: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ply
sell and daughter, Morgantown.
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Pysell. last week Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
PyselI and children, and Mrs Mary
Mcdonald Fairmont Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe VanSickle and J. L. Friend
were Sunday evening visitors.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 each
week is the time set for the Boy
Scout meetings. The scout troop is
sponsored by the Rotary club
Richard Stanton is leader. Meet
ings are held in the Council room
on Water street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

Rev. and Mrs. Sherman. Of York,
Pa, and Rev. Lloyd Trout were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Ray Article and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrWyn Hileman and
sons Bruceton Mills. we're Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Dale
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Upole and
son visited Mrs Visa Upolc in the
BoWscr Nursing home, Deer Park.
Mrs Kelly Upole, Mrs Bertha
Warner and son and Mrs. Ruth
Holiday visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Miller, Of HopWood Pa. on Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Glotlclty and children.
Oakland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
PAGE THIRTEEN

Fike. one evening last week
Ruth Deal was a Thursday eve
ming caller of Mrs Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Article and
family were Saturday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Orval Coddington
and daughter
Milton Frazee was a Sunday Wis
itor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush
Mrs. William Miller was sun
day evening visitor of Mrs. Ada
Upoic and family.
Rev. Fikc, Oakland, and Rev
CLANCY. of Cumberland, we're
Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Dale Rush
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harvey Wis
tied her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
BENZ Leydig, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

Chosen in the ninth grade were
Larry Schroyer, president, John
burst, vice-president, Shelby Ash
by. secretary; and Stanley Weese,
treasurer.
From the eighth grade, Stuart
Hamill was elected president, Don
Parsons vice-president. Brenda
Severe secretary, and Louis Rishell
treasurer.
John Grove became president of
the seventh grade while Karen
Adams won the vice-presidential
post, Karen Edgar the secretary,
and Sue Sharps, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 1915 and Scrv-
ice ut J l:3O a. m, for Sunday, Oc-
tObcr IA.
The annual Congregational meet
ing will be held on Sunday at 100
p. m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wcdnes-
day and Sunday evening at 7:30
p m. Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m. for
Sunday. October Ia.
Mrs Orval Rush will entertain
members of the Rush Baptist Mis-
sionary society at her home on Fri
day evening, October 18th, at 8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Southern Students Elect
This Yeor's Class Officers

Meeting by classes on Sept. q,
Southern students cast their bal
lots for class officers for the '62-'6}
school year, under the supervision
of the Student Council.
The 18th grade elected Todd
Schiable as president; Mary Lask-
ey, vice-president; Paula Marucci,
secretary; and Kay Bowman. treas
urer.
Holding offices in the eleventh
grade are; Jim Gibson, president;
Robert Earhart, vice-president,
Jackie Ramsey, secretary; and
Joyce jenkins, treasurer.
Officers chosen in the tenth
grade we're Linda Oursler, presi-
dent; Nancy Kitzmiller, vice-presi-
dent, Linda Shaffer, secretary; and
Linda Bray, treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

3:O0-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:OO-Best of In-School Pro-
grams.
5:3O-what's New. Children
$500 - Parlons Francois
(French -
6:15-Compass Rose. Children
Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Challenge. Pre- miere,
S:OO-Turn Of the Century
Census Of Humor."
S:30-Opera and Art. Don
Pasquale."
Of the World
India.
TOmOrrow-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
900, Japanese Brush Painting;
9:30, Compass Rose; 9:45, Par
Ions Francois French IL
11:00, Art Around the World;
1880, What on Earth; 2:05, Ex-
ploring Our Language Gle
mentary); 2:30, Parlons Fran
cais French d; $3.50, French
In-Service Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

adoptions are handled In the
District without ever reaching
out to grasp the audience with
the human interest potential
in either the adaptive parents
or the children.
y =
ON THE RUN: Rod Serling,
the passing Of whose Twilight
Zone series is still mourned by
TV fans, is back as a writer
in-residence" at the alma
mater, Antioch College (Ohio)
teaching English. And in
case any of his students think
Rod jumped from the campus
into the bigtime, Rod promptly
sets them straight II was
the last member Of the class of
so to get a job," he explains.
The job was with WLW,
Cincinnati. Curtis Publish
ing has signed DIR. Frances r..
Horwich, the celebrated Miss
Frances" Of Ding Dong School.
to be the director Of Children's
Activities. Irene Dunno
added class to Saints and Sin
ners Monday night (NBC-)-
but not enough to carry the
rest of the show and company.
. Recommended for a long
rest: the Messrs. Allen and
Hodges, the World Series TV
reporters.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

this season, for example, was one
of those which was obviously de-
signed to stir UP a political
tempest in those States with
a history Of highway scandals.
AS brought out in the recent
TV Academy forum meeting,
the network news bosses appar-
emily want impact" this season.
not background or perspective,
and the opener was a calculated
rouSer.
Last Monday, however, the
journal got around to what it
can do superbly, namely the
examination of a divisive ques-
tion from a vantage point in
which the values appear to be
reversed. The subject: Mound
Bayou, q small town in Missis-
.sippi that is 100 per cent Negro
and having q race controversy
Of its own-whether or not to
bring in white people. AS
Brinkley observed: Mound
Bayou's problem has an oddly
bittersweet quality: 1t has free
dom Of q sort, but no money.
And it is afraid II it tries to
bring in a little more Of one,
it will lose the other"
The subject was compactly
handled and effectively told by
the people themselves.
We wish, by the way, that
Brinkley were back at his old
Wednesday night stand - fol-
lowing the missing Bob Newhart
and that Miss Young would
get her wish about an earlier
time. 1.-THE hour we're on, Of
course, is not my doing" she
said, "and therefore no concern
of mine, but YOU could do
something about it," Who. me?
" y y
The local public affairs shows
this season have been having a
difficult time getting oriented
and the political time of year
that it is hasn't exactly been a
help. WTOP-9's first Inquiry
program q few weeks ago, with
Jack Jurey as narrator focused
on the Prince Georges County
charter movement and the
treatment. in general, could
have used incisive cutting in
all departments. WMAL-7's On
Location series (Which still
hasn't the use Of the mobile
tape unit on order). offered an
interesting half-hour on how
Evening star., 1962-10-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 MOI
Symphony in Stereo. Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Bach, Haydn, Gounod
Enesco and Liszt.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)
-Stereo Concert Time. Ber-
lioz' Roman Carnival Over
ture.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.l-Dag Ham
marskjold Memorial Con-
cert. Festival Orchestra Of
New York, Thomas Dunn,
conductor. SoloistS include
Isidore Cohen, violin: Albert
Fuller, harpSichord; Robert
Heinrich. trumpet; Melvin
Kaplan, oboe Alexande n d er
Kouguell, cello; Bernard d
Krainis, recorder.
IO:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Mozart's
"Cosi Fan Tutte."
l2:O1, WWDC = Music Till
Dawn. Chopin's Piano Con-
certo No. !.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Court Hears Argument
On TV Movie Booking

people would recognize the old
costumes and the old cars"
Mr.. Friedman said the mixed
good and bad film packages
showed stations had been re-
quired to take some films they
did not want in order to OBJ
tain ones they desired.
He said the fact the films
were copyrighted made them
unique and gave distributors
the controlling hand. Among
the films in demand, he said,
were David o. Selznicks."
In one case, Mr.. Friedman
said, 10 "Selznicks" were listed
for SCI, 900, while a package Of
46 films, which included the 10
"Selznicks," was offered at
only $1,000 more.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

notable assists from his new
TV mates.
1t was as II we were watch
ing half-finished acts, or run
throughs, with the direction,
embellishments and laughs to
be added later. Even the re-
liable "hyain" routine. a Caesar
staple, or the pantomine to
music, lacked authority and
real style.
There will be other specials
in his ABC-TV series this sea-
son and we earnestly hope that
Sid will find the time away
from his Broadway-bound
show, little Me-" to get his
TV shows to shape up into
something approximating the
great Caesar programs OF the
past.
Jackie Gleason came back
this season and whether you
liked his first shows or not Il
didy, he was doing his very
best.
This, from Caesar. win nev-
er do.
h&h
The News Public Affairs
Beat: We were talking to LOr-
eta Young about her new
CBS-Tv series the other day
and Miss Young quickly ad-
mitted she preferred an ear
lier time. For one, she's a Ben
Casey fan-"We have two sets
going and I keep running from
one room to another trying to
keep up with my show and
Casey" For another, her new
series is q family show and
10 pm. in general, is far too
late for many Of its members.
when ] sit down TO Watcn q
half-hour show" she added
philosophically, II want to
leave it with something"
The show on Monday, at 10.
that really leaves you with
something, it could be pointed
out, is neither Casey nor Lor-
eta - but David Brinkley's
Journal, whose new schedule
this season opposite these pop
ular powerhouses may well
represent the ultimate in net
work strategy and historically
comparable only. say, to Bala-
clava.
There's an added note Of ur-
gency this season in public az
fairs shows that even Includes
the Journal. The opening show
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Modern Jazz Quartet
Will Present Concert

The Modern Jazz Quartet will
appear In a concert at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the Cole Activities
Building at the University of
Maryland.
The quartet features John
Lewis on piano. Percy Heath
on bass, Milt jackson. playing
vibraharp, and Connie Kay on
drums.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
ON THE AIR ~ Is
AGreen Start
For Sid Caesar
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

That wasn't good Caesar last night (WAL-D, 1t wasn't
good anybody and disappointment is as keen as any
Of his fans
1t first show, Of after long absence ana
with brandnew company and off stage but I've never
seen Sid off to greener beginning there