davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Bob Hopes Eye CIot
DeIuys YuIe Journey

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 4 CAP)
Hope may not make his
Christmas visit to Unit
ed States troops stationed over
seas this year. A blood clot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Hornung Missed More
Than Green Bay Admits

On THE PRO FRONT, the big skirmish
of the week could we'll be the exciting st.
Louis Cardinals, the only National League
team to gain more than 1000 yards so far,
against the Green Bay Packers. And who
ever thought this would be a toughie to
pick?
Over the NIL grapevine the word is
being passed that Green Bay, at long last,
is ripe for dethroning. Not so much be-
cause the Chicago Bears scored an open
ing-game victory, 1913, nor because the
College AllStarS whacked the mighty
Packers, but because of that near-miSS last
Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings.
True, Minnesota had won two games
but these were the hollowest of credentials.
All the Vikings had beaten were the San
Francisco 49ers, who may be one of the
worst NIL teams in recent years. Against
more valid foes the Vikings didn't do so
well. The Bears handled them by 28-7, st.
Louis by a whopping 1914, and the Pack
ers by 1928.
BUT THE EVIDENCE, depending upon
the Interpretation placed on it, is that
Green Bay was lucky against the young
Vikings. The Packers first touchdown was
touched off by recovered tumble, the
second by an intercepted pass, and the
third and fourth on fumbleS.
Even SO, Minnesota had victory in its
grasp with the clock showing two minutes
left and the Scoreboard reading, Green
Bay, 80; Minnesota, %. The Vikings were
in handy field goal range when Herb Ad-
derby blocked the kick and Hank Grem-
minger picked up the ball and ran 80 yards
to score.
Up to last Sunday nobody was thinking
the Vikings we're a particularly high scor-
ing outfit, yet they scored % points on
Packer team that had been yielding only
1871 per game. And without the fumbles
and interruptions, how many would the
Packers have tailed?
THAT'S ONE WAY of looking at it. The
other side of the coin is revealed by the
NIL statistical bureau, which is not above
lacing a little opinion into the cold, dry
figures, to wit:
THE plain, brutal, statistical fact is
that Green Bay opponents have fumbled a
total of Is times. The Packers have re-
covered IL of those fumbles . additionally
have intercepted nine passes.
That's % (sic) scoring opportunities
Green Bay has acquired over and above a
normal quota.
THE Packers now have won four in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY FRANCIS STANN

row, and taking advantage of their oppon-
entS' mistakes is no accident. We take
pride in our work, Defensive Tackle Henry
Jordan says. When someone breaks
through we hang together and do our
work. :"
Which coin side do you believe?
%%%*
WHEN PAUL HORNUNG was ruled off
the NIL turf the Packers made brave
noises to the effect that Tom Moore would
take up the running slack and, if he
didn't, Earl GroS would. And Jerry Kramer
would kick the extra points and field goals
as well as Golden Boy.
There is no denying that Moore, Gros
and Kramer have done very we'll Moore is
No. 6 among the NIL ball carriers Gros is
showing promise, and Kramer has kicked
Is of 10 extra point tries and is batting
500 on field goals. But. {.
Rival scouts still contend the Packers
are not as tough as when Hornung was
wearing No. S, before he became persona
non grata for betting on football Some
contend that Golden Boys blocking is
sorely missed and that it's proved be-
cause Jim Taylor, the fullback, isn't match
ing his 80 pace, which led the league
*%&%
WE HAPPENED TO BE FILIPINO the
pages of Coach Vince Lombardis new book
Run to Daylight" which was written be-
fore Hornung'S suspension. There was hint
here and there in Lombardi's literary effort
as to the value of the baniShed ace.
"You have to know what Paul Hornung
means to this team. :" was one phrase.
81 have heard and read that Paul Hornung
is not great runner or a great passer or
great field-goal kicker, although no one
can fault him as great blocker.
What it comes down to is that in the
middle of the field he may be only slightly
better than an average ballplayer, but in
side that 20-yard line he is one of the
greatest I've ever seen. He smells that
goal line. -"
Another passage latter a poor workout
by Hornung):
Can this be the famous Golden Boy?
Can this be the most valuable player in
the -. league, the most publicized ball
player in pro football, that runner, blocker,
kicker and great competitor on whom so
much depends if we are going to hold on
to that title?"
It's in Vince'S book and you might look
it up. Didn't seem to be much mention,
though, of the Packers needing IL re-
covered enemy fumbles and nine pass in
Perceptions to build Al record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY ROBERT SONINTERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy makes its last sched-
ule d appearance in Norfolk's
oyster Bowl game tomorrow
and the oddsmakers could be
embarrassed as much as Virgi-
MIA Military, which will supply
the opposition on Foreman
Field.
The Middies are rated 81
point favorites in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Middies May Embarrass Oddsmakers

have much trouble running
VMI right into Chesapeake
Bay.
However, McKenna promises
"a battle
Our boys carry a heavy
academic load and are used tc
doing what they're told. NAVY
will know its been in against &
bunch Of game kids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

position, in the National rank
ings.
If the Middies intend to re-
main among the top 10, they
had better make their victory
convincing. With the likes of
Roger Staubac h at quarter
back, John Sal and Skip Orr at
halfbacks and Pat Donnelly at
fullback, Navy doesn't figure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

|followin g the usual parades
and festivities. However, Navy
has one Of the most potent Of
lenses in college football and is
still S m arting from last Fri
days 1928 licking from South
ern Methodist. The Middies
may pour 1t on.
In four G a m es Navy ha'
gained 1877 yards. Even in it
lone loss. Navy rambled up ant
down the Cotton Bowl for IS:
yards. The Middies just
couldn't convert yardage into
touchdowns.
No Longer Stingy
Defensively, Navy was ex-
trem ely stingy with touch
downs until Southern Method
list showed them what speed
can do. However, John McKen-
ma, the VMI coach, admits he
has no one as fast as the Mus
tangs' John Roderick.
And if we did," McKenna
added, I'VE wouldn't have any
body who could get in front
and block for him"
Instead, McKenna will rely
on halfbacks Andy Tucker, the
closest thing to a 10-second
man on the K eydets' roster,
and Chuck Beale, who isn't as
fast but might be more danger
GUS. Bill Davis operates at full
back and is mainly used as a
blocker.
Stuck With Snead
Butch Nunnally, WINS regu-
lar quarterback, has a slight
injury to his right shoulder and
might not start. In that case
McKenna will go with Charley
Snead, but he'd rather not.
While a dmitting that his
surprisingly inept offense
needs passing, McKenna insists
he'd rather have a quarterback
who can do something besides
throw the ball. Snead can't.
VMI won the Southern Con-
ference title last year, with a
ga season, but something has
happened since then. It's prac-
ideally the same team, but
while the other teams had trou-
BILE stopping the Keydets last
year, t hey're stopping them
selves now.
The Keydets invaded Virgil
MIA territory five times last
week without scoring a point in
| a 60 loss. Virginia crossed
midfield twice and came away
the winner.
Going DOwnhill
VMI opened the season with
Ia 14-6 victory over George
Washington but since then it's
been down hill. Iowa Sta tie,
which doesn't have a bad team,
won, 21-6, and then the Key
diets tied Davidson, 1910. And
this is as close to winning as
Davidson has come this season.
After its loss to SN1U follow
ling victories over West Virgil
MIA, William & Mary and Mi
chigan, Navy dipped to ninth
from its previous lordly fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Sinner Back in Form for Air Force Game
10000 Will See
TerPs Seek Upset

I01. From this, it looks like It
should be a rout.
Maryland scouts have been
impressed particularly with
Dave Sticks, the Falcons rowing
linebacker; Fullback Larry
Tollstam, who gets key short
yardage, and Quarterback Ter
ry Isaacson, the do-it-all guy
who ranks fifth nationally in
total offense.
The Falcons aren't as big as
some Of the clubs the Terps
have encountered, but they are
fast, versatile and well-condi-
toned. They seem to specialize
in pursuit which applies to
the scoreboard and the play
ing field.
Best Since 1858
Two Of their victories have
been late fourth quarter
charges. On defense, films
show that it is not uncommon
for a Falcon to be blocked, re-
cover, and still make the tackle
from behind for only a short
gain. They chop 15-yarders
down to three-yarders," Nu-
gent said.
With % lettermen on the
squad, this is regarded as the
Air Forces best team since its
1858 Cotton Bowl outfit. The
coach is Ben Martin. the for
mer Navy star and Virginia
skipper. He's in his sixth sea-
son, but already is the dean"
Of the service academy coaches.
A group Of $50 cadets, in
addition to the cheerleaders
and the Academy's drum and
bugle corps, are being flown
in for the game. The Falcon
team. on the road for the third
straight week, arrived last
night and was scheduled to
take a light workout at Byrd
Stadium today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
PhiIIies Appoint
Myutt as Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
(AP).-The Phillies announced
yesterday the appointment of
George Wyatt, 40, as third-base
coach and the release of First
Base Coach Al Vincent.
Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey will
move from third-base coach to
first-base coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Fight Results
By The Associated Pres,

BY The Associated Press
MONTREAL. - Fora Foley, 209h,
Chandler, Ariz.. outpointed Billy DAN
iels, 1873. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 90.
Tampa, Fla, stopped Joe Murchison,
142. Jacksonville, Fla. "a.
TOKYO.-Jose Medel, 117lz, Mexico,
and Tetsouro Hawai-, 117A, Japan,
drew G0l.
Kinney, ia. Tacoma, Wash. stopped
CAROLS Mendoza, III, Portland, Ores.
! (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Homer Record Broken
BY japanese SIuqqer

TOKYO, Oct. 10 (AP).-Kat-
suya Nomura of the Nankai
Hawks slammed his SD homer
in his teams final game Of the
season last night to break the
Japanese pro baseball record.
The record Of 81 was set by
lMakoto Kozuru In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TREADWEAR
Guarantee

The trsod Of any tire pVrehessd at Morksf
Tire Co. is svoransssd fer the number Of
miles specified. % our inspection shows
fhet the iFsod hos fully worn evt before
the rnilsess specified, Merksi Tire Co.
will GLOW YOU o credit teuard the PUr.
chose Of ony other tire from vs based on
the unused niIsasS and the price Yev
paid for the tira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from Market Tire Co. are
svoronsssd fer the milsoss specified
osainst all road hozords except these
noted below. u our inspection shows the,
tire hos feiIsd under the terms Of the auors
ontOs Il will be rspoiFsd FREE OF at Market
Tire ComponYs option We will GllcS ysu
O credit teNord the purchase Of any ethsp
tire from % based on the unused milaaas
and the price for the tire.
d by fire, oeeidsns, chain cut, running while
] ohVss ore excepted from our trsadwsas
or commercial vehicles ore sVsrenssad onIy
st be produced OF time Of adjustment.
Copyright 1868, Jillynn Dist. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Grid Powers Face
Ambushin Leagues

third with a 1-0-1 conference
mark, at home against a Min
nesota team that may be better
than its ID record suggests.
Additionally, Purdue Q-2) is at
Michigan did.
Oklahoma, now 81 and
minus dismissed Halfback Joe
Don Looney, opens its Big
Eight schedule against Kansas
(2-2).
Auburn Tests Tech
The feature of the South
eastern Conference schedule
could be the test of Georgia
Tech by Auburn. Bobby Dodd's
Engineers are eighth in tn e
Nation and 81 overall, but
Auburn comes into it unbeaten
in four games and a definite
threat.
In another big one, ninth
ranked Alabama Old plays
Tennessee Q-3) at Birming-
ham.
Third-ranked and unbeaten
Pitt travels up the Monon-
gahela for a visit to West Vir-
ginia. The Mountaineers are
% and could be primed for an
upset. The game will be tele-
vised CWTOP-9 at 2 pm. in
Washington.
In games involving other
ranked teams, No. 4 Ohio
State (2-0-D visits Southern
California (2-2) and Navy, 81
and tied for 10th, plays Vir-
ginia Military (1-2-D at Nor
folk. Also, Northwestern, 81
and sharing the No. 10 spot, is
at home against Miami Of
Ohio Glib.
Tonight's major test sends
Georgia against Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

One OF Maryland's better
home crowds. probably about
80, 1000, is expected tomorrow at
Byrd Stadium to see one Of
the Nations better teams, the
Air Force Academy. play the
Terps-who should be better,
period.
Dick Sinner will be back at
starting quarterback for Mary
land and this is about the best
news the winless Terps could
have, next to a bell-ringing
victory. Sinner, bothered by a
hip injury, saw only limited
action in the last two games,
but looks plenty fit now.
In the Terps' last full-scale
scrimmage the other day, he
completed IA of 18 passes
against the freshman and
added a couple Of eye-catching
runs when trapped.
Regardless Of how you slice
1t, that's pretty good passing,
Coach Tom Nugent chirped.
Hes sharp. he's sound and
he's as ready as he's ever
been"
Thin Ray Of Hope
It was against the Air Force
at Denver in 1861 that Sinner,
then a soph, first gave signs of
being great. completing II of
II passes in a 21-0 triumph.
The Terps this week also
have elevated 220-pound Jerry
Fishman, the oft-injured but
promising fullback. to the
starting unit. For the first time
this season, Nugent now has
one Of the backfields he en-
visioned at the start Of the
campaign - Sinner. Fishman
Bob Burton and Ernie Arizzi
1t all adds up to one thin ray
of hope for the Maryland
faithful. If the Terps really
have the offense Nugent thinks
they have, this should be the
week they show it. However
the oddsmakers have installed
the Falcons as a solid 6-point
choice. The kickoff is at 2 pm
The Falcons. with upset.
over Washington and Nebrasks
and a handsome 81 record
: have a statistical edge in al
} most all departments. They'vl
scored Is touchdowns to Mary
/ lands seven and have yielde,
lonly 80 points to the TerpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

NOW II PaeTTCTS rec
We'll give you q
better fire buy hrond
for brand, line for
line. any dGy Of the
week; or we'll re-
fund your money
promptly"
Jeg GRANVILLE
Reg. IFads Mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By the Associa'sd Press

The Nations major college
football teams shift their at
tention from cross-country
feuding to backyard squabbles
this week end, but it just
means a change to home
grown trouble for most of the
ranked teams.
Seven Of the top 10 teams
have conference games sched-
uled tomorrow, and al but one
could be placing their high
standings in jeopardy.
Only Mississippi, POL for
the season and No. 5 in the
Nation, ranks as a lopsided
favorite against conference
competition. Ole Miss plays
Tulane, which has scored only
10 points in losing four straight,
in a Southeastern Conference
game.
Tough Opposition
The other ranked teams 60
ing against conference OPP
ponents-No. / Texas, No. 2
Wisconsin. No. 6 Oklahoma
No. 7 Illinois, No. 8 Georgia
Tech and No. 9 Alabama
anticipate much tougher OPP
position.
One of the big ones takes
place tomorrow night in Little
Rock, Ark, where Coach Frank
Broyles' angry Razorbacks
(2-O will try to stop mighty
Texas (4-0O. Arkansas, CO.
favorite to win the Southwest
Conference title in the pre-
season picking, was shocked
14-10, at Baylor last week and
is determined to rebound
against the powerful Long
horns.
Texas displayed a brutal
ground game in knocking over
Oklahoma, 28-7, and taking
over the Nations No. l spot
last week.
Lead on Line
The Big Ten lead goes or
the line in Iowa City, where
unbeaten Wisconsin takes or
Iowa. They're tied for the tor
with 10 conference marks
Wisconsin, with Hal Brandt al
the controls, is 80 overall anC
Iowa is 2-0-l.
Another Big Ten match hal
seventh-ranked Illinois. tied fol-
Evening star., 1963-09-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7-The Outer
Limits. "The Architects of
Fear" with guest stars Rob-
ert Culp and Geraldine
Brooks. A scientist is trans
formed into an unearthly
creature as part Of plan to
insure peace on earth.
$3.50, WMAL (D - Wagon
Train. (Color.) THE Gus
Morgan Story" A blizzard
threatens death in the
mountains. Peter Falk and
Tommy Sands.
600, WRC (4)-Sing Along
With Mitch. (ColorO A
musical salute to Leslie
Uggams on her goth birth
day.
1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Together Again"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Ern Symposium. "McGeorge
Bundy on Public Affairs" :"
An address by the Assistant
to the President for Ma
tional Security Affairs.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant.
Albums by Ahmad Jamal,
Hoagy Carmichael, Billy
Mitchell and Nina Simone.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Broadway to Hollywood
Original cast album of MY
Fair Lady"
900, WOL-Jay Peril. Jew
ish Melodies in Jazztime,"
is the featured album.
900, WGMS AM-FM (1O3.5
Mc.)-Horizons in Thought.
Democracy, Planning and
Participation" A discussion
by former Premier of
France Pierre MendeS-
France.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TontghtS top shoUs as previeDed By TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehedrSGS D1tch screenings and analyse
scripts in NetD York, Hollywood and esephere Their
opinions offered a guide to uie,OerS.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

1920 a. M, Friday. toward the
end of the Mike Wallace news
show.
+ = y
On The Run: Claire Beach,
who did the late TV weather
spot for WRC this summer,
has joined WTOP-9 as a re-
porter Prior to coming to
Washington, Claire covered
the news and sports beat for
WIZ in Baltimore The
Philadelphia Orchestra's en-
tire 28-concert series, Eugent
Ormandy conducting, will be
broadcast each Saturday eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock over
WGMS-AM and FM, begin
ming next Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
EDUCATIONAL W
(ChonneI 26)
BY Bill Keone

5:SO-Kindergarten.
6:0O-What's New. Children.
6:30-Discover America. About
people and places.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know.
8:OO-On H e airing Music.
Pianist Harvey Hinshaw
plays selections by Ameri-
can composer Charles Ives.
8:3O-The White South: Two
Views. Comments on inte-
grafton.
9:30-The World America
Faces. THE Organization
of American States"
1O:OO-U. N. Review. A weekly
report.
TOMORROW-Cin SCHOOL,
900, Junior and Senior High
Programs: 9:45, Parlons Fran
cais (repeat); 1905, Cultural
Geography (grade g.: 11:00,
What on Earth grade s.; 100,
The Magic of Words grades
l, 2 and 81; 1870, Art Around
the World (grades 4, S and g.;
2:05, Parlons Francois French
ID; 2:30, Parlons Francois
CFrench I, repeat); $40, Sets
and Systems (math for teach
ers).
Evening star., 1963-09-30

doing that made comparable
sense.
The program moved aim
lessly from one number to an
other; Donald O'Connor did a
Travelling Sam" song-and-
dance routine; Jerry Van Dyke
offered his pantomine special
ity to the story of how the
Lone Ranger" came to be. It's
very funny bit-the first time.
In between, there were oc-
casional songs and reminis-
cenceS, including a nervous
Tea for Two" exchange be-
tween O'Connor and Judy in
which Donald did most of the
chatting, and another meant
to-be nostalgia feature built
around Judy backstage with her
trunk and memories.
To me, Judy was best cast as
the girl next door, in OF or st.
Louis, or the breathleSs inno-
cent on whose farm an ambi-
tious young troupe rehearsed
the inevitable Broadway smash.
But where do you go from
there? Aren't O'Connor and
Garland really too young to be
indulging in remember when
material? When is Judy going
to get around to singing some
of the great recent songs? Does
she have to wear those sleek
gowns? Be a funny girl?
Dance?
Didn't we go thorugh all of
that with Dinah?
Sing, girl.
+ *&*
Valachi Hearings: CHS was
the only network that thought
the testimony last Friday by
underworld figure Joseph Va
lachi was worth continuous
live coverage; NBC relied on
several re-scheduled specials,
while ABC also offered several
half-hour excerpts CHS
News, which won respect for
sticking with the Memorial
program of the Washington
March, was again showing its
willingness to pre-empt regu-
lar programming for news as
it happened Roger Mudd
was the reporter in Washing
ton, Harry ReaSoner the an
.chor man in New York, and
the pre-emption began at
Evening star., 1963-09-30


scripts in NeW York, Hollywood elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to DiewerS
Monday Night at the Movies Executive Suite" u954)
big cast does effective job of bringing this selling
novel about big business executives to the screen.
Though there many subpots which tend get in the
way of its main theme, the struggle of group of VPs
take over control of major furniture manufacturing
firm does get through William Holden, Fredric March,
Dean Jaeger and Nina Foch deliver the performances
in the film. 1880 pm, WRC@.
The Lucy ShOwSeaSonS premere) Hold and don't turn
the dial Lucy and friend Vivian back costume play
ing Cleopatra and Marc Antony for the Volunteer Fire
Womens Show They don't get into those costumes until
the second half and that's where the main laughs are
Lucy is good looking Cleo but she just refuses die
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Danny premiere) Series regulars will feel
lot older after this Son Rusty has suddenly become
old enough to drive and the opener plays with this
reminder that kids do lot of shooting up The episode
is studded with fashbacks of Rusty at age g. and TO-
and there of Linda when she joined the show
S years ago. pm, WTOP-9.
Hollywood and the StarS-Premere) "A Man Called
CART" First of series of documentarie about FINLAND
deliberately slotted after the Monday feature to hold
movie bluffs Boge wise choice for the opener Most of
his films have been released Tv and you've seen the
clips before but tied together with Joseph Cottens
ration and of his private fe this is fast moving
and entertaining show Also there's wonderful montage
of Boges gangand death scenes $3.50 pm. WRCA
Andy Grfh-(season's premiere Like the Thomas show
this entry centers on youngStern this little Opie
who becomes KILLER" with his slingshot None of the
humor missing tonight Andy continues to his own
way while deputy Barney Fife gets excited But Ope gets
footage than usual: $50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Breaking POin-Fre Janice Rule overcomes
tonights cliche-aden script and through with
strong performance Despite obvious plot and char
acter development Miss Rule is beevable frightened
wife with "mother-n-aw" trouble among other compli
cations. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. ard
Bernstein conducts Mahler's
Symphony No. 3 in D Minor.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
SviastoSlav at Carnegie Hall.
A piano concert of Beeth-
oven Sonatas.
$3.50, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Opera
HighlightS. Excerpts from
MefiStofele by Boito.
1O:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Connoiseur'S Hour. Mo-
zart'S Adagio and Rondo in
c Minor and Faberman's
Evolution: Music for Per-
cuSSion.
11:15, WRC AM-FM 1880 Kc.
and 93.9 Mc.)-ToScanini-
The Man Behind the Leg
end. Toscanini conducting
the NBC Symphony in selec-
tions by Haydn and Re-
spighi.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14)

5:OO-Tee eenarama Dance
Party,
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling from Chicago.
8:OO-Charm School. Precola
Devore.
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo Ros and his or
chestra.
9:OO-M vie. BILL Cracks
Down" 1887. Routine melo-
drama. Grant Withers.
l937.
lO:OO-Faith for Today.
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