davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

have transformed the Maria
Clara of Rizal's time; her med
ern counterpart may smoke
drink, dance and run along the
SeaShOre with untrammeled joy,
wear OyeralIS and Stacks as the
occasion demands. play hide and
seek with the moon and the
stars. but she still loves her
her country and people, and
throws her heart and soul in
the direction Of their destiny.
v. A. v.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

IOfenGdQ ana cast merry IWln-
kles that accompany a voice
sWeetly feminine and a hearty
laughter vibrant with knowledge
of the past and optimistic with
the potentialities of the events
of the future.
Two eyes-clairvoyant as if
it were given special privilege
by the gods to peep through
the veil of the future-belong
to a lady who has earned a repu-
tation for excellence in prognos-
tication, brave and sincere in
her predictions. yet humble in
the glory which has bathed her
in all the years that she has
served the public in her unique
way.
The above reference is to
Mrs. Lala TedroW, GA E. Harri-
son, who arrived in Seattle with
her husband about a year ago.
Back In Manila
We shall turn the clock six
years back-to l957-When Mrs.
TedroW was a magazine column
mist in Manila and conductor
of a radio and television pro-
gram in one of the biggest radio
stations in the Philippines.
In her magazine column, Mrs.
TedroW answers questions sent
her by neutrality-suspicious. which
cover a range of subjects from
domestic problems to politics.
During her television broadcast,
which lasts As minutes three
times a week, she interviews
persons from all levels of So
ciety and from various profess
sions, reading their character,
Whims and idiosyncracies, even
trying to set foot where angels
fear to tread.
Mrs. TedroW, while talking to
a person, draws the curtain of
by-gone days with calculated
audacity, Snatches a few pages
of personal history confronting
her customer in reckless sim
cerity with events that belong
to time quite forgotten. Often
times her clients SILVER with I'M
suppressed establishment at the
accuracy with which she reads
the past, and they even yet Won
der with delight at the rosy pic
ture she paints of events yet
to come.
Telling Peoples Future
The cases in which Lala fore
told with a high degree of ac-
curacy events in the lives of
prominent people in Manila and
in the provinces are too numer-
Gus to mention in this brief ar
ticle. Even her recital of past
events in the life history of per-
sons whom she met for the first
time startled the very persons
concerned. She predicted at one
time the winning ticket number
in a Charity Sweepstakes in
Manila. When ex-President Ell
senhoWer was a major in the
Army during World War II and
visited the Army camp where
Mrs. Tedrow was working, Lala,
upon seeing him for the first
time in person, said: This man
is going to be great leader"
Lala predicted, among others,
the emergence of Rogelio della
Rosa, former Philippine movie
star, in Philippine political life,
and the marriage of the we'll
known Manila woman lawyer
and member of the Manila City
Council, Josefina Phodaca to the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
A Seeress In Our Midst

Two duhadark that throw their piercing and scrunzng
look through the of time yet like fogghts cutting
through heavy blanket of fog nestle under neectuape
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Cookie Sale TO
Start Saturday

Both Brownie Scouts and Girl
Scouts will be knocking on doors
in the Navajo District selling Girl
Scout Cookies. February is to Is.
This year Minis, Scot Teas. and
Chocolate and Vanilla Sandwich
Creams will be sold for SOC per
box in the following communities:
Kayenta, Mexican Hat, Tuba City,
Kinlichee. Fl. Defiance, Window
Rock. Shiprock. Chinle and Page.
The profit of 23c per box is
used to maintain the present camp
property and to purchase and de-
velop additional camp properties
to serve the growing membership
of Chaparral Council. In addition.
each troop retains Sc per box
to help provide income for troop
activities.
Several forms of camping are
available to Girl Scouts in the
Navajo District. In add ion to
camping with their troops, Girl
Scouts may attend Day Camp at the
Summit Campground near Window
Rock or the Wahweap Campground
near Page. An established camping
program is offered at Camp Elsa
Seligman, near Albuquerque, New
Mexico during the summer.
Campers attending the IL day
session may participate in a
variety of activities such as crafts,
singing, horseback riding, and
camp shlls, Older scouts may take
part in special programs including
pioneering, archaeology, and coun-
selor-in-training.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
KnOw Your
Census Number

Mrs. Begay sent a money order
to her son Willie attending an Off
reservation school. Willie's census
number was not given in the ac-
compaying letter.
When the letter arrived at the
school new employee gave the
money order to Willie Begay
alright but it was another boy
by the Same name.
This mix-up was finally
Strengthened out but not without
few anxious moments on the
part of lot of people.
Know your census number. Go
to your Subagency Census Office
to get family card listing all
members of your family, their
census numbers and birthdates.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Officers Elected by
Al Mod Mixers

The All Mad Mixers met at
Mrs. Pawley's house at the Ell
Paso Pumping station on Wednes-
day January BIRD. Officers we're
elected as follows: President, Clo-
ria Hale: Vice President, Maria
Cooper: Secretary. Diane Mineer:
Reporter Dixie Stanton: Recrea-
tion leader. Jerry Pawley.
Mrs. Pawley. project leader
gave a demonstration on mixing
fruit drinks. 1t was also decided
that meetings would be held the
End and 4th Wednesdays of every
month.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Winsute Shearins
Gloss Is Approved

A proposed school for Sheep
Shearers to be held at Wingate
has been approved by Washington,
D. c. The School will be conducted
for training of SO Navajo sheep
shearers under the direction of the
Area Re developmen Admin
Strator.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

CONF ERENCE OF SECRETARIES Welfare Navajo
Agency met Window Rock Arizona February
correspondence Welfare
from other branches
led Mrs. Jessie La Fave,
Agency social worker Mrs Mary Roe secretary
assisted with the
at the meeting Marie KujaamTuba City, Dorothy
Fl Defiance Alice EdmundsShprock Ethel Bown-Cne
oCroWnpom Barbar
Rock Beatrice L. Rock Jessie
Window Rock Dorothy
olbroo Doris Marguerite
Mary l. Roe-Window Rock Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
February Events
Scheduled for
Civic Center

2-15-63 Indian Dance Club Per-
formance (Albuquer-
que India School Stu
dens) 700 pm
2-16-63 High School Basket
ball--Fort Wingate High
School Cathedral High
School 6:3O pm
DANCE: Following
Window Rock
Lodgers Sponsor
2-18-63 MAJOR ATTRACTION:
FRED WARINC AND
HIS PENNSYL-
VANlANS 8:15 pm
2-19-63 Movie: MR.. HOBBS
TAKES A VACATION
w/James Stewart
Irene O'Hara 200 pm
Cartoon--NeWS
2-2O-63 NIT Tournament
2-21-63 NIT Tournament
2-22-63 NIT Tournament
2-23-63 NIT Tournament--Fina
2-24-63 Basketball Specially
REDHEADS/ALL
STARS--Temative
Schedule
2-2S-63 Basketball Games--
1. Lodgerertes $50 pm
2. Window Rock
Plant 7:3O pm
3. Lodgers $3.50 pm
2-26-63 Movie: FIVE WEEKS IN
A BALLOON wired
ButtonS--F abian
Cartoon--News 200 pm
2-27-63 Wrestling $3.50 pm
2-28-63 3 Basketball Games
/. CYO Fort
Defiance $50 pm
2. Window Rock
Supply 7:3O pm
3. Window Rock
Lodgers $3.50 pm
*BUTLER'S
Everything For The 0ffics
2o3 w. COAL GALLUP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Owen.
Texan Here

Mrs. Norman Moize, of Dali
las Texas, and Mrs. George v.
Scott, Jr., Of Richmond, are
spending several days at Grape
Lawn" this week.
Swanson Jennings, of F. or t
Knox. is spending several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schu.t,
of Richmond. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schutt.
Miss Sunny Robertson spent
the week end in Chapel Hell. N.
c.. as the guest of Miss Skippy
Jones.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bowling Thrift
are on a business trip in Wash
ington. D. C.
Berkley Lucas. of Roanoke.
spent the week end with Miss
Anne Grey Frrar and her fami-
ly.
The Rev and Mrs. w. S.
Gravatt spent several days a.
Crews Point, fishing.
Billy Rosenberg. of Waverly,
is spending this week with Johr-
ny Stone.
Miss Anne Lloyd Turner has
accepted a position as a social
worker with the Richmond city
Social Service Bureau. Miss Tur-
ner is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Turner.
Miss Ruth Overton, Of Wash
ington, D c.. spent several days
with her mother, Mrs. S. d.
OvcrtOn, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilary Martin
and family. Of Norge. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
CardWell.
The Misses Patricia Bradshaw
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
VacatiOnersC OmeAnd
Go In Burkeyille

Mrs. L. A. Lewis and Mrs.
Howard Gleason. of Blackstone
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. p
Lewis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark,
of Victoria. spent several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Owen. last week.
Mrs. c. A. Critic and family
have returned to Decatur. Ga,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. C,
Norton.
Richard Owen. of Brookneal
spent last week with E d Iii c
FOWlkeS.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian FoWll.es
and family attended the Weaver
family reunion at Goodwin Lake
on Sunday. There were about
IS people attending.
Marie. Susie and Debbie Kipp
have returned to their ,loina ir
Richmond after spending sew
eral DAYS with MIR. and MIS-.
Eddie Hill.
Miss Mary Louise Ovcrton at
tended the marriage of her
nephew. Edgar D. Brooks, Jr.,
in Clifton Forge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Boswell
and the Rev and Mrs. G. A.
Harris. Jr., were on a camping
trip at Buggs Island over the
week end.
Mrs. Gene Henley and family,
Of Greensboro. N. c.. are sperd-
ing this week with her parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

and Roberta Via spent several
days in Richmond with Miss
Nancy Wrenn Bradshaw.
Mrs. l. B. Carey and Mrs. Will
liam Glasco ok and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis il
Salem, recently.
Anne Borum is spending few
days with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mr. IS r. w. Borum, in
Washington, D. C.
The Sunday School classes Of
I h Burke ville Presbyterian
Church will 90 on a hav ride
Goodwin Lake on Aug. 9. At
ESQ pm, they will return to the
church for q picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall
and family attended the Weaver
family reunion at Goodwin Lake
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Norton and
family spent the week md in
Richmond visiting Mr.. and MIS-,
Olean Mclean.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Sharon Baptists
To Hold Revival
August 40

Revival s. rvices at 5 h aron
Baptist Gnu l'ch at Rice. will Be
gin Sunday night, August a.
3 pm. and will continue through
Friday night. AUGUST 8. The Rev
0. D. Moore pastor Of the Liber
ty Baptist Church, Aproma tox,
will be the guest minister in
these meetings.
Everyone is cordially invited
10 worship with the members of
SHARON Baptist Church in these
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DAYTIME I'm SCHOOL,
M0NDAY-q:l5, |

M0NDAY-9:l5, Language and Linsulstics;
Gas, ParIons Francois Trench u; 1870.
Parlons Francois French I'D; HOO. Science
Spotlight tfor Grade 81; ll:3o. Kindergarten;
l:3o. Language terades 4. and 81; $3.50;
Parlons Francois French III. 3:35, Art
TUESDAN-q:l5, Invitation to Art; Gas, Par
Ions Francois Trench II. repeat; zoos,
Cultural Geography terade 81; 1890, Youth
Concert; HOO, What On Earth (erade 81;
100 Magic Of Words terades /. and 81;
2:o5, Parlons Francois Trench ID; 2:3o.
Parlons Francois French |. repeat; $40,
Sets and Systems Math for Teaehers).
WEDNESDAY-9:l5, Science Reporter; Gas.
French |; lo:l5, French II trepeau; HOO,
Language trepeat); ll:3o. Kindergarten;
las. Science Spotlight trepeaD; 2:3o.
French II; 3:l5, Sets and Systems.
THURSDAY-9:l5, At Issue; 9:45. French II
trepeat; 1905, Places in the News; 1890;
French II trepeat); HOO. Magic Of Words;
ll:2o, Places in the News; 100, Art Of
Many Lands; l:3o. What On Earth trepeat);
2:o5. French II trepeaD; $3.50 French
lrepeat); $40, French for Teachers.
FRIDAY-9:l5, Lyrics and Legends; 1o:15.
French II trepeat); 1870. AT Of Many
Lands; ll:3o, kindergarten; los. Cultural
Geography trepeat); 2:45. French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

$50 THE WORLD AMERICA FACES.
"The End of coloniasm In Asia?"
1000 U. N. REVIEW.
TUESDAY
$50 THE AMERICAN ECONOMY.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 SCIENCE REPORTER. (Premiere)
"FTom Trmotor to Mach Three"
$50 PTA NIGHT.
$50 FLAHERTY FEATURES.
Louisiana Story" documentary classic
WEDNESDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
7:30 BRIDGE.
800 AT ISSUE.
$50 LYRICS AND LEGENDS.
tPremierel singing Styles" American
folk singing and folklore.
900 THE OPEN MIND.
"Profile of Eleanor Roosevelt"
1000 EDUCATIONAL TESTING.
statistical Tyranny or Fair EvaIuatiOn?"
THURSDAY
$50 THE AMERICAN ECONOMY.
7:30 SETS AND SYSTEMS. Math.
800 BEYOND THE EARTH.
"The Structure Of the GALAXY"
$50 INVITATION TO ART.
tPremiere) "The lmpressionists." Brian
0'Doherty, New York Times art critic.
900 LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS.
"erammar"
$50 COMMAND IN BATTLE.
Winter of 1914"
FRIDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
7:30 CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY.
800 WHAT IN THE WORLD?
Archaeology quiz program.
$50 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
IVA Hours. "A Concert for Strings and
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

Result: Hogs are SO mixed
up they don't know who or what
to root for" VNS's farm digest
concludes.
Elsewhere in the current is
sue, the Valley Bank monthly finds
impressive results" in the use
of hired bees to pollinate fields.
Harvest of alfalfa seed Or the
A. ]. Lewis Farms south of Tue
son was "1nore than triple the a.
verage yield on bee-less farms"
after 100000 bees in $500 COM
mercial hives were spotted over
100 acres.
"And at the USDA's Southwest
ern Bee Culture Laboratory in
Tucson, researchers have harves-
ted as many as 27O crates of can
taloupes to the acre from fields
covered with beehives," the report
states, adding that this is we'll
above the average yield.
"h Bakersfield, California, on
ion growers are said to be getting
1000 pounds or more of onion
seed per acre with the help of
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

day probation period. He is now
living in Lincoln, Nebr.. where he
has been a clay OUT man for
Nebraska construction company.
The ex-Navyman previously
worked for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the Public Health Ser
vice in the Southwest. He is ato5l
graduate of Haskell Institute in
Lawrence, Kansas. He is married
and has two children.
The Rosebud Housing Authority
is organized under the Rosebud
Sioux Tribe but has a bi-racial
board of commi They
include T. v. Paulhannus, Rose
bud; Everdale Wright, Oreek;
Cato Valandra, St. Francis, B. Nj.
Kratzer. Gregory. and Opie
LaPointe, Rosebud.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

hired bees-compared with ZOO
400 pounds without the winged
Wor rkers."
This has led to the growth Of
a new busine sS--Commercia pol
linators --supplying hives of bees
during crop blooming periods.
"lt's one Of those delightful
deals in which no one involved
gets stung," the Valley Bank pub
locations says. "The beekeepers
get added revenue, the CONNER
cial pollinators make profit on
their leases, and the grower reap
increased yields per acre.
''And the bees, of course, have
a field day"
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Rosebud Sioux
Plan 02 Homes

ROSE BUD. S. D. The Rosebud
Housing Authority took n other
step this week towards building 90
housing units on the Rosebud Re-
servation.
1t announced today that it has
hired Kenneth A. Bordeaux as its
first executive director The 38-
year old enrolled member of the
Rosebud Sioux Tribe will report
to work on November 1 at So, 900
year.
3ordeaux's first job will be to
coordinate the preliminary paper
work prior to the letting of con-
tracts on the 90 units. About 81. S
million has been earmarked for
the housing project, which will be
split up into four groups at Rose
bud, Mission, St. Francis and
White River.
Bordeaux, originally from
White River, was hired for 90
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
All Mixed Up
All Mixed Up
Hogs Have Ulcers
From Progress Too

Hogs have social problems and
get ulcers--juSt like people.
This came to light in research
at two Midwest universities, re-
ports Valley National Banks Ag-
ricultural News Digest.
Michigan State University
checked a thousand swine and found
half of them had ulcers. At the
University of Illinois, DR.. B. C.
Harmon came up with similar
findings, which he attributes to
"social problems" the bank pub
liCation states.
sit used to be that a pig had to
root for himself in the woods"
DR.. Harmon explained. IL doubt
if he had ulcers then
'Now he lives, in many cases,
inside a building--jammed toge-
ther with other hogs on concrete
floors like apartment house dwell
lers."
Diet is a factor. too. Hogs are
fed to grow fatter faster. but
they're being raised leaner at the
same time.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
NOTICE

NOTICE: Per sonal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with anyone at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window r OCk, 8H-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10


Thian Trading two In
Of hWeaern
khdg n New ar
Of the NavaoR Td Approd
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Schu-
mann's Symphony No 2 in
c Major; Liszt's Piano Con-
certo No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Bach, Beethoven, Strauss
and Falla.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Widor's Organ Sym
phony No. 5 in F Minor; /;
Schumann's Andante and
Variations. Opus 46.
$3.50, WHFS-FM C1O2.3 Mel
- Stereo Concert Time
Tchaikovsky's Capriccio
Italien; Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 7.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

n II u bdll, COIloCINhJlNCly
dressed man, Malcom-X. rose
to greet them. shook hands all
around, and the interview was
on.
("When we informed the New
Ysrk police of the arrange
ments we'd made" said War
rem. they were obviously sur
prised. They said they'd give
us all the protection they could
None was needed0
What transpired was a half
hour q. and a. which gave area
viewers their clearest under
standing yet of a minority
sect" called the Black Mus
Inns" There were no "baited'
Questions; Warren and La Place
took turns drawing him out on
the sect's beliefs, attitudes and
goals.
The minister, Male NIX,
spoke quickly and earnestly to
each point, leaving unanswered
certain questions which he said
should be addressed to the
leader, "The Honorable Elijah
Mohammed." A large portrait
of him hung on the wall in
back of the trio.
He described his own back
ground and his conversion,
while a prisoner, said it was
dangerous for whites to believe
that Martin Luther King "re-
fleets the thinking and the re-
action Of a mass number of
black people; denied their ad-
vocacy of violence or the over
throw Of any government, ex-
planned why he says the
NA.A.C.P. is white controlled, /"
and spoke to the point of vol
Iuntary "separatism" of the
races and the failure" of in
tegration.
&ss&
Why the group (which noted
Negro writer Louis Lomax &C.
cuses of "tribalism~ has un-
deniable appeal to some mem.
bers Of a long-frustrated mi
nority became frighteningly
clear during the program. ".
the black man is closer to God
and is actually superior, physi.
ologically. psychologically, So
cially and numerically. :" he
said at one point. A little later
he was almost humorous In
his description of the efforts
of whites to escape integratior
in Washington. Almost, We
said.
He was allowed to have hi:
say. At the conclusion. WMAL-
7 announced that there woulC
be a follow-up program Of the
same duration during which
his controversial statement.
would be assessed by respon.
sible leaders of the groups
aSSailed.
Whether a group which be-
longs to the irrational fringe
should be given a chance to all
its ideas. many Of which are
whole-cloth fantasies, without
immediate refutation is debat-
able. In this case, ! thought
Evening star., 1963-02-05
EDUCATIONAL TV (cHANNEL 26J

3:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:3O-What's New.
6:OO-Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Once Upon q Japanese
Time. "Benkei."
S:3O-Forty five years with
Fitzpatrick. America Comes
Of Age" Part II.
S:OO-Time for Living.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

A handsome fortune hunter
elopes with a young heiress.
1855, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. Death Takes a Holi-
day" Fascinating drama,
well-played and worth see
ing. Fredric March, Evelyn
Venable.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WMAL (7l-The On.

$3.50. WMAL (D-The IN
touchables. Globe of
Death" Ness is alerted to a
huge narcotics shipment
but is unable to find it.
l1:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Design for Scandal. +"
Some good fun in this
comedy about an upstand-
ing lady judge and the
Scoundrel who sets out to
smear her good name. Rosa
lind Russell, Walter Pidgeon
t194D.
1880, WMAL (7l-Surfside Six.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Red SkeltOn-Most of the laughs in this come from
Reds pantomime about man who isn't able to sleep
Also. there are number of good gags in the skt with
George Gobel playing a scoutmaster who thinks Clem
Kaddidlehopper should join his troop $3.50 D. m
WTOP-9
Empire"No Small Wars" Guest Star Robert Vaughn does
to live How his rehabilitation accomplished through
troubled and fascinated throughout. Color $50 p m
WRC-4.
Jack BennyJack gets lots OF laughs even II 1t isn't his
night He's getting ready to his Broadway revue
and the sketch finds him trying to rent his house
arguing with the tenants, having reservation diff
culties, and being visited by his old ladies fan club
$50 p m. WTOP-9.
Dick POwell-"The Judge" Another pilot film This time
it's Richard Basehart playing a dedicated Judge In a
potential series, which would supposedly give viewers
different courtroom angle There two plots one in
voving the Judge with political pressure recommend
communication Of sentence for a condemned prisoner
the other illustrating the amount OF research he does
before pronouncing sentence a Basehart Is as
usual excellent. $50 p. m. WRC-
Garry MOOre-Highspos include Jerry Dykes drama
tizaton of the Lone Rangers first meeting with Tonto
Dorothy Loudons New Hampshire Southern Bele;" and
Keely Smiths Going Through the Motions" and ITO
Each His Own" The skit living In Florida on your
retirement insurance good piece of satire and those
wonderful songs of the year 1920 hits 1000 p m
WTOP-9
Chet Huntley Reporng"My Country Ts of Me" "Somo
zaS Nicaragua The double title is no mistake It leads
inevitably to this report Ncaraguas brand Of Dictator
ship, smilingly referred to family socialism" $50
p M WRC-.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Station WMAL,-7 an
nounced yesterday that q
half-hour program answer
ing the controversial state
ments Of the Black Mus
linn leader will be seen next
Sunday, 7 pm, instead Of
the previously scheduled
show.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, wAvA-FM C1O5.l Me-

$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the New Christy Min
Strels, Harry Belafonte,
Peter and Isabel and the
Kingston Trio.
$3.50, WNIAL-B a asketball,
George Washington Univer-
sity VS.. the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Music from some Of
Broadway's toj shows, Harry
Simmone.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShoWs preuieDed BY TV KEYS staff
Who attend rehedrSals match screenings andlvse
scripts in New York. Hoytoood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to UtetOers.