davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


White House and that Fred
die was simply carrying out
orders. The President got
an earful about the real Ital-
ian situation while he was
there.
Ambassador Reinhar5t's i'll
ness has spanked further ru-
mors about his replacement.
Actually, the Roman post is
so costly 1t requires a much
bigger salary or a private for
tune. The late James Zeller-
bach announced when he re-
turned to California after
four years as Ambassador to
Rome that he had spent
100000 of his own money
while he was there-a hun
dred thousand a year.
Alexander Kirk, heir to the
Kirkman soap fortune, was
the first American AmbaSs-
ador who could live in the
beautiful American residence
in Rome, Villa Taverna,
following our purchase of
same at the end Of the war.
But he turned 1t over to the
American Consul Johnny
Jones. Ambassador Kinks
mother, who kept house for
him, refused to live there
because she said 1t was
haunted. Having once been
the house of a religious order,
twas said it became haunted
when ordinary secular types
moved in.
AR
QUEEN HELEN OF Ro-
mania, who signs her name
Helen, Queen Mother Of
Romania" because her son
Michael became king before
the Communists took over
their country, said in Flor
ence where I saw her, "Ro-
mania Is the jewel box Of
Europe. Put anything down
there and it grows" she said,
but the Russians took the
farms away from the people
so they do not grow much
any more"
The SovietS tried to starve
the Romanians into subhiS-
sion, she continued, but
though the RomanianS got
so weak they could hardly
stand up in the streets, there
are stoll no Romanian Com
munists to speak Of. "Given
their freedom, in five years
they would have Romania
blooming again." said the
Queen who is among the
most royal people living.
Besides being the wife of
a king and the mother of a
king, she is a descendant of
Catherine the Great and
James I of England and is
the great granddaughter of
Queen Victoria, Emperor Will
helm I of Germany, and King
Christian TX of Denmark.
She is the granddaughter of
Emperor Frederick III of
Germany and George I of
Greece, the daughter OF King
Constantine of Greece, and
the sister of three kings of
Greece George II, Alexander
and the present King Paul.
Her cousins include the
Kings of Denmark, Norway
and Sweden and the Queen
of England. Come to think
of it, it's hard to see how one
woman's blood could be more
purple.
\
EN- ROUTE BY TRAIN
from Rome to Florence, a
well-educated, most agreeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
A Record

SENLIS, France CWNS)
Madeleine Gandillon, 70, has
established a record here by
complaining to police BAL
times during the last five
years that unknown parties
were disturbing her property.
II guess I suffer from a per-
secution complex" she said,
but I think people should be
nicer than they are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

incidentally. for doing the
most welfare work Of any
official American woman in
Beirut.
Would Lebanon join a
unified Arab republicP De-
finitely not, replied both the
Foreign Minister and Mr..
Ammoun. lebanon wants
to be independent. Lebanon
wants to remain Lebanon"
said Mr.. Takla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

mountainside summer house
at Solar. Lebanon. Among
others invited were Foreign
Minister and Mrs. Philippe
Takla, Abdullah el-Khoury,
the president of CAT, the
largest contracting firm in
the Middle East, and his wife;
Fuad Ammoun, permanent
Undersecretary Of State, and
Dick Parker of our Embassy
and his wife who is known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

uttered this or the other
statements.
4 D
Masters APPEAL to
Arabs of the Middle East to
join together is apparently
not having the desired effect
in Lebanon. The discussion
came up at a small cocktail
party former Ambassador to
Washington and Mrs. Nadim
Dimechkie gave at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Better Collectors

NEW YORK.-Hillel Black,
author Of the book, "Pay
Now, Buy Later" which criti-
cizes overextended install
ment buying, says that
women make better bill col
lectors than men, primarily
because they can ask the
darndeSt questions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

individual taxpayer.
Should those whose taxes
are withheld from his paycheclk
be required to pay by cash or
check each month as other bills
are paid, believe there would
be more awareness of federal
spending of the money that
comes out of his pocket. But
the spending spree goes on in
spite of the huge deficits that
accrue a planned deficit of
almost $12 billion for fiscal
1864 while $40 billion of all
the taxes collected goes to pay
the interest on the debt of
more than $500 billion.
However, this boot-strap
economics doesn't stop there.
The Administration, in addition
to all of its largesse in Federal
aid such as dams for Montana
we neither need nor want has
proposed a tax cut which is
certainly highly desirable, if at
the same time the Administra-
ton would curtail spending
proposals in balance. But there
is no likelihood Of that in view
of the Administrators big de-
ficit budget and continued new
spending proposals.
In spite of all the Admins
tration's tax paid advertising
campaigns ballyhooing the vir-
tues of Federal aid to this and
that, l believe we are all be-
coming more aware that the
dollar the Federal government
spends not only may be but is
our own.
Your Congressman,
Jim Battin
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and children and Mrs. Laura
StockStad visited on Sunday
at the Everett Baxter home.
Mr.. Dick O'Connor and Mrs.
Bill Craven of Williston called
Friday evening at the Don 70
ami home.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Gustafsan
and boys motored to Fort Peck
over the weekend and while
there visited at the Roy Chris
tenSen residence and enjoyed
boating in the Christensen's
Cabin Cruiser.
Mrs. Gerald Raaum and Mrs.
Sandra Langsdon visited on
Wednesday with Mrs. cap"
Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gnoi-
nsky, Sharlene and Sharon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Benter
and family all of Crosby, N.
Dak., and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni
and children and Mrs. Jack
Dethman visited at the Gerald
Raaum home on Sunday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Final Rites Were Held
For Gustaf A. NoIImeyer

in 1924 and in 1882 he moved
to the Midway community
near Savage where he farmed
until 1856 when he moved to
Wilsall, where he was farming
at the time of his death.
MIR. Nollmeyer is survived
by his wife, Olga of Wilsall;
three sons, Henry of Savage,
Floyd of Bozeman and DR..
Richard of Bozeman; one
daughter, Mrs. Everett Effie)
Lowery of Savage; 2 brothers,
Joe of Seattle and Herman of
Sheridan, Wyoming; two sis
ters, Martha Klempel of Gran
ite Falls, Wn., and Mary Klem-
pei of Lambert; and II grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Football Clinic Set
At Wolf Point

Preseason football clinics
have been set for Montana with
district No. 8 to meet at Wolf
Point Tuesday, August 27 at
8 in the multi-purpose room
of the high school.
Ken Powell, executive sec
retary of the MOA, and Rex
Daley of the MHSA will con-
duct the clinic on rules, new
rules and all matters pertain
ing TO officiating and handling
of football games. All officials,
prospective officials, coaches,
and school administrators are
urged to attend.
Qualifying examinations for
new officials will be. given at
Sidney and Wolf Point on Sun
day, September 8 at /.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Your conoressnan
JIM BATTIN
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

Signs in Montana and across
the nation erected by the US.
Department of Commences
Bureau of Public Roads along
the interstate highway system
proclaim the percentage of
Federal aid funds compared
with State funds allocated to
each project. A picture of one
such sign in Montana carried
by the Great Falls Tribune
shows 91% Federal Aid, go
State Funds.
Actually the money for the
interstate highway system does
not come from the Federal
treasury but from highway
users taxes for gasoline and
tires which is put into a spe-
cial fund and can be used only
TO match state funds for high
way construction.
So actually all of the money
ID oCoIC iilOllCy paul 1lDOO uullo
fund in gasoline and tire taxes
by the citizens of all states
and then allocated back to the
individual states by the Bureau
of Public Roads to match state
funds, much of which was col
lected in taxes from the same
gallon of gasoline.
In fact the money spent on
the signs themselves to adver-
tise the great beneficience of
the Federal govrnment might
be better used on the highways.
Federal aid to anything is,
in fact, an illusion. Federal
tax money comes from only
one place the taxpayer whe-
ther from a corporation or an
individual. And the great bulk
of taxes is collected from the
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
BrOrsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DynneSon
and daughters visited Saturday
in Williston at the home of
Mrs. Dynneson's parents.
Hail, rain and wind hit scat
tered parts of our area again
Sat. night, bIut no great dam
age was suffered as most of the
crops were already harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller
and Iona returned Thursday
from a 2 week vacation trip
which began when they took
Vern Hedegaard to his home at
Eagle Butte, S. Oak. They
visited friends in Montevido,
Mimi, then drove on ito In
dianapolis, Ind, stopping in
Chicago to sight see. They
were joined by DR.. Arthur Mil
Ter of the Ind. u. Dental school
and drove to Baltimore, Md,
to see Capt. and Mrs. Gary
Miller and three children, who
had just returned from a 3
yr. duty tour in Germany. A
trip was made to Washington,
DC, then on their return trip
the Art Millers and DR.. Mil
Ter visited Gettysburg Battle
Field. Art, Avis and Iona
spent a weekend visiting at the
Edgar A. King home mee Betty
iMeland near Buffalo, N. Y,
then returned home through
FIT. Dodge, Ia.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Sidney High opens their 1868
football season in Williston on
September 6. WilliSton lost
many key players by gradua-
ton and Coach Ron EWing's
Sidney Eagles may give Will
hs1on a real scrap. Then the
Eagles come home for 3 sue
ceSsive home dates against
Plentywood, Wolf Point and
Glendive. The schedule favors
the development of the talent
ed sophomore group of the
Eagles. By October l Sidney
High should be tough.
Our Billings friend, Bud
Bells, walked away with most
of the Holly Sugar at the Sid
ney Golf Tournament last Sun
day. I wish that Lew Beck had
been around to challenge Bud.
Beck plays a good game, too.
BELLS and Beck once played
against each other in the Ma
ional A.A.U. basketball tourna-
ment in Denver.
Bells shot a 80 and a 35
for 18 holes, was medalist and
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Gustaf A. Nollmeyer passed
away at his home near Wilsall,
Montana, on Wednesday, Aug
ust IA, very suddenly. Funeral
services were held in Livings-
ton at the Franzen Funeral
Chapel ON Friday, August 16,
and the body was sent to Sid
ney for services and interment.
Services in Sidney were held
Monday, August 10, at 2:30 pm.
at the Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church with the Rev.
Edward Ferguson officiating.
Intermeht was held in the Sid
ney Cemetery under the direc-
ton of the Full1erson Funeral
Home.
AT the services Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond F'insass sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ralph Whit
heck. Pallbearers were Paul
IIerringer, Al Groskinsky, Jr.,
Don Klempel, Gus Klempel,
Bill Pust and Wado Pust. John
Almond and Gordon Klempel
served as. uSherS.
Gus Nollmeyer was born in
Fessenden, N. OAK, on March
81, 1899. He came to the Sid
ney area in 1918, settling first
in Lambert and then in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

and has been beaten by Win
nipeg and Vancouver SO far
this year. Regina plays the
Calgary Stannpeders in Regina
this coming Friday night. This
game will be a real treat for
football fans. l think Calgary
has the best football team in
Canada.
hope Miss North Carolina
wins the Miss America con-
test. She averaged 81 points
at basketball game in her sem
ior year of high school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Sebastian On Sports
Rv Tim Sebastian
BY Jim Sebastian

had low total for the tourna-
ment.
Buds 8 year old son, Shawn,
shot a 54 and 55 for a 100.
Good for second in the 18th
round.
The Saskatchewan Rough
Riders whipped the Hamilton
Tiger Cats 5-3 in Regina last
Thurs. Hamilton beat Regina
01-21 last year. Regina has
beaten Edmonton and Hamilton
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Regular exercise-moderate
exercise every day-will help
get you into condition for sum-
mer sports, the Montana Heart
Association says.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

1
opinions offered as guide to area UietOers
Absorbing episode about the escape Of
an Army company after being taken prisoner by the
i Germans. There's good acting job from Vic Morrow
as sergt Saunders out Of his mind a result Of case
/ of severe hand burns 7:S0 pm. wAlAL-7.
Empire-Down There the World" Well acted, suspenseful
tale that challenges Jim Redgos business and emotional
judgment Though you know he's got to out ahead
the script handles the struggle between Redgo and his
crisp knowedgeable, and beautiful charman-of-the-
board antagonist with senstivy as well as conviction.
(CoorJ $50 pm. WRc-.
Jack Benny-Amusing sketch finds Jack being kidnapped by
a beautiful doll. While Benny barters for his ransom
there's enjoyable bank sequence in which everybody
seems to get into the act $50 pm, wToP-O.
Dick POwe-"CooSsus" pilot for series and good
one thanks to lusty tale and two extremely lkeabe
main characters played by william shatner and Robert
A. Brown The storyline concerns two immigrants who
try TO make their way in the New World around 1912
and tonghts plot is the standard about the
rich neighbor anxious to drive the foreigners out It's
very entertaining hour Frank Overton plays the rich
villain Geraldine Brooks his ever-present headstrong
daughter and the fight at the finale Is corker $3.50
pm, WRC-
Garry MOOre-Hghspos include Garrys fnger-snapping
opening requesting the Services Of CBs"; Allen and
Rossis golf routine, and skt Commercial Goofs'
with the whole cast pitching those car-rentng shaving
cream toothpaste bunders Roy Castle plays his trumpet
and That Wonderful Year, 1908 gives Dorothy Loudon
Keey Smith, and the rest chance to dig Mothers
Chet Huney RepOrtIng-The Legal Addict" Unusually in
terestng report the British system of narcotics
troll, offers important comparison between our
phass on denial and their legal prescriptions Though
tonghts program illustrates the positive side of the
British coin through interview with addict in
London 1t also undernes the social aspects Of the prob
lem in the United States which lead experts to say
that giving the drugs to addics remedy at all 1oSo
pm, WRCA.
The Best Of whose youngsters have
a of guh a.
have. in many cases. found the source to be
derful daytime chdrens show called Discovery" Nom
and Dad catch up with the kids tonight, by watch
ing this special containing some Of the best Of Discov
cry" Sequences include everything from excellent
recreation via sound and Of the chariot
at the Circus Maximus In Rome, to a segment Arr
zonas Desert Musem where rattesnake got away dur
ing the tapping. 1880 pm, WMAL-7
Jesse brings some films along Of the
Johnny Carsons Day luncheon held in Los Angeles last
week, and frankie Lane, Patachou and the Four Saints
Join Johnny for the rest Of the evening (Coor) 1880
pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
EDUCATIONAL TV chonneI 26

S:s0-What's New. Children
$500 - Parlons Francais
French II.
6:1S - Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:30-Spanish. -
700 - American Economy.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:O0-Once Upon q Japanese
Time. Tale Of the Ryoben
Cedar"
S:SO-45 Years with Fitzpat-
rick. Defense Of the IN
derdog."
9:OO-Exploring the Universe.
New series.) THE Nature
OF Science" Dave Caro-
way, host.
9:30-Time for Living. New
Family Relations"
Evening star., 1963-03-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontOhrs top shoUs preUtetoed By TV Kevs staff,
Uho attend rehearsals match screenings and GnGvzs
scripts In New York, HoLviOood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area utetoers.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
FIN Stutions

WRFs FM-iO11 Ne. lstsnSl-i1 nsss :
mldnlght.
WAMU-Fh-els MI p.n. 10 nlaaigAt.
WHDe-FM-tei.i he.--7t-heuT 0peFstlon.
WeMs-FM-io1.s 5 Me.-1thsuf epsFstloa
sHeept mlanight 10 an. o. Moaasy.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-li1e 10 10 Pm. Msa..
Fr.; $40 to 4p.m.; sunasy, 8 10 10 p.m.
WMAl FM-io1.1 Ms an 10 1sts an.
MxRl-Fk-ios.s MIL secs 10 mianight.
WPee-fM-os-s Ms an. 10 p.n.
uIMp-Fh-sAI NIL an. 10 nidalght.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Ms an 70 mitulght.
WAvAFM-tos.t Ms an. 10 n p.m.
WRe-FM-s1.a Q Mss-ss1a an. % an.
WToP-Fm-eo.1 hs.-ss1s IN. b 1i1e al.
WAsHFh-s1i Me<-Ian. 10 t1iTs an.
WeTB FM-sa.i Mes-4 10 i1i1o On. Meu
asy-FFiaayV . an. 10 p.m. SstuFasn see
ts t1i3e Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Casbah." Pedestrian
version Of the saga Of Pepe
LeMoko, the criminal who
hides from the law In the
Casbah section of Algiers,
Yvonne DeCarlo, Tony
Martin (194S).
12:55, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. "Embraceable You"
An escaped criminal injuries
q girl, then returns and
falls in love with her,
Maudlin drama. Dan ne
Clark, Geraldine Brooks
(1948).
Evening star., 1963-03-12

Wihy-itoe ke.-1thsur opsrsusa.
wPIE-Ila ks.-psyIIshi saly.
WaMR- 1855 ke.- Daylight suIy.
WUsT-ii7a ke.-DsyIlsht suly.
wTAx-i77e ke.--Dyilghi saly.
wWpe--i1so ke.-7i-hsur spefstien.
witL-itie ke.-1t-houf epsfstlon sHeept
Msahsy mlaslsht 10 : an. Isssasy.
WhMc-iisa ks.-siJo s.m. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

that cutters up q desk and
stomach.
But we confessed to the
Screen Gems man that we gave
up. We simply couldn't figure
out the connection between the
gift - a set OF q dozen brass
light switch fixture Single
switches. doubles. and triples)
= and any TV show now cur
rent. What was Screen Gems
trying to tell us2
Were they going to make q
series out Of Mr.. Blandings
Builds His Dream CASTER
Had we written something
about q show four or five
months ago that was less than
electrifying?
The man from Screen Gems
got on the phone to the New
York office and returned in q
minute. Had we received O
Pebbles" doll from The Flint
stones2 We said no.
He got back on the phone.
snorted madly. hung up. and
explained.
There must have been a
snafu In our mail room. Some
200 dolls went out to the press
but when they got to your
name. somebody pulled over the
wrong box. Funny thing is,
we've had no report Of any
missing light fixtures. Keep
them. You'll get q doll next
week"
Alfred Hitchcock is taking to-
the road himself to publicize
his various shows. big and small
screen. He'll be the subject of q
full-hour feature during the
1880 to $3.50 segment Of the
Hugh Downs Today show to-
morrow and be in Washington
the following day to be guest
speaker at q National Press
Club luncheon.
Attention. Senior Citizens:
Radio shows this evening
beamed especially on your be-
half to the community include:
Sis, WOL-Rep. Carlton Sic
kles; z to 9, WGAY-fm-Panel
with Mrs. Margaret Schwein-
haut as moderator; 10, WWDC
Steve Allison's program, with
Judge Theodore Miller, former
Orphan Courts judge.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500. WMAL-FM l1O7.s Nc

$500, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Alber-
It's Sonata for Two Trump
cts in d: Bruckner's Sym
phony No. 5 in B Flat.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (IO2.S Mel
-Stereo Concert Time.
Beethoven's Symphony No.
z; Schubert's Symphony
No. 5.
lO:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Clements Piano Sonata in
@ Minor.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
lin Snhnnll

900. The Elements; GAS,
Parlons Francois French u;
1000, Window On Our World
tKindergarten); 11:00. Explor-
ing Our Language (Elemen-
tary); 1880, Window On Our
World (Kindergarten); 200,
Elements and the Universe
physical Science); 2:30, Par.
Ions Francois (French d: $3.50,
Contemporary Mathematics
Evening star., 1963-03-12

Wook-i1le ks.--7l-AsuI spentleu Msnas.
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to mldnIsht.
NtAM-tJso ks.-1i-hour spsistlsn, sIseVt
Sunday mitnlght ts ss.n MontsI.
wpoh-is4e ke.-esyllshi sug.
WovA-1s5o Ne. Daylight snly.
wpaW-iA6o ke.-psylighi saly.
WPec-isso ke.-DsVllsht anlv.
NsMs-s1o ke.-7theur opeFstisn sxsen
nldalIht 10 . s.m. % Moaaay.
NpRNPM-iesJ Nc. $50 an. ts nlanlsht
NAvA-Iso ke.--Dsyiight ealy.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
WOOK-TV
Channel IL

5:O0-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:30-News, Weather, Sports
7:00-The Pendulum.
7:30-Mark Saber. Adventure
8:O0-Mahalia Jackson Sings
S:3O-Oscar Brown. Jazz.
9:OO-Feature Movie.
1O:3O-News. Weather. Sports.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

NeAN NAaNeNNAAN
Well. 1t COULD be q grind,
Shirley admitted-graciously-
TO several local interviewers,
but she truly enjoys doing
Hazel. II actually look forward
to the days work." she said.
Ever since Don before came
into the show-you know. he
wasn't in at the start-it's been
a marvellous show to work. We
have q wonderful director who
sets the pace. It reminds me
more Of my stock days than
anything else-when we had to
memorize lines constantly for
the next day"
But miss the theaterp That's
like asking me II ! like bread
OR butter" Shirley sighs.
AS irritating as these ques-
tons might be to another per-
former. they really aren't in
the area that might make her
TV life unbearable. We were
talking about child actors, an
indispensable element in most
TV situation comedy series,
and I mentioned her luck in
having a non-mugging young
ster in the cast. Shirley re-
sponded automatically.
She thinks Ronny Howard
= Opie on the Andy Griffith
show = is Just perfect. He
acts with his eyebrows" she
said. There's another little girl,
on a CHS show the same night,
who simply can't deliver q line
without being self-conscious
about 1t.
1T offends me as q profess
sional," Shirley said. when I
was married to Ed Gardner
(Duffy's Tavern, there was q
man at the agency who would
check his show every week. If
he liked 1t, he sent an orchid.
But If he heard anybody laugh
ing on the show at something
that was between the cast mem
bers and not meant for the
audience, he'd frown and say
NO fun on the set, please.
-
Miss Booth, here for the
kickoff Of the Easter s ais
campaign, reports back to the
set In Hollywood early next
to begin shooting for
next season. She hopes to fin
ish nine and then get q month
off - preferably in September
- so she can return to her
little Cape Cod beach house
and Just "putter about" or
antique" about the country
side.
Shirley helped solve q little
personal mystery by her visit.
She was accompanied by a pub
lie relations man from Screen
Gems producers Of Hazel and
many other TV shows, from
whose office we had received a
puzzling gift two weeks before.
More puzzling than most. II
mean. TV critics are the re-
cipients Of more colorful and
useless little "gimmick" gifts
than any other professional
group in the country.
We have a lamp made out Of
a beer bottle playhouse Of
Stars: a hassock in honor of
a long forgotten TV series
young Mr.. Bobbin); endless
sets of glasses with pictures Of
Capt. Midnight, etc.; q garland,
Just the other day, from Judy
Garland; a bronzed Stetson
hat (from I don't remember
whom. q large cake from
Newsnight CWTOP-0 to cele-
brate its six month anniversary
on an edible note. and well,
the kind Of stuff In general
Evening star., 1963-03-12
TeIevision Tomorrow-vvednesdoy, Mor 10, 1863

vac th psss Nw Physss GSe Isy rA D-Ish
Is1I Isu uis ss NsussG Lecture
-Mm Co. Itu, Wsht News ta Daily Wsn, $50 Hssl sAsI
M shslts spesa-W0 rh Dsas, Mstlthsa G3u elS the Ant
NsWs 1a1, tfisnsli hos, Bugs suHnU O. Capt kanEW
Evening star., 1963-03-12
ON THE AIR
Shirley Booth Helps
Solve q Mystery
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Shirley Booth is star question) and doll (ditto)
ana It's good additional thing she's pro- I'm thinking
she would have Tipped at least twice last Friday in my
presence and ct least several hundred since she
TVS Hazel
The questions she gets almost inevitable:
isn't weekly TV series a grind?" Or-Donr you miss
Evening star., 1963-03-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.l Mel
Music Americana. Songs
by the Kingston Trio. Bon
ME Dobson, the Gateway
Singers and the Easy Rid
ers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Cal Tjader, lie Dou-
BILE Six, Cy Touff. Carole
Sloane and Ray Bryant.
1O:OO, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Radio. Russian. Simulated
classroom instruction In
Russian.