davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
S AREA HOPEFULS
SET TO COMPETE

All of the entrants from
Maryland and half Of those
from Navy will be in action to-
night as trails begin in the
NCAA track and field cham
pionships at Albuquerque, N. M.
Hurdler Chris Stauffer Of
Maryland, who was second last
year in the 440 hurdles, will be
the top area hopeful. Also in
action tonight will be Mike
Cole Of Maryland and Jim
Thorell of Navy, both broad
jumpers; Halfmiler Dick Smith
of Maryland and Pole Valuter
Mike Brown Of Navy. M
The other Navy representa-
tives are Doug Tozour, who
placed fourth in the hammer
throw last year, and Mike Berk-
owitz, who holds the Academy
record in the shot put at 81
feet 51a inches. Their first
competition will be tomorrow.
Maryland's entry this year is
limited to three because John
Belitza, a 16-foot pole vaulter,
passed UP further competition
after the IC-4A meet to attend
summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Talented Field Starts Assault
In NCAA rack Competition

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
June 10, (AP).-Four worlc
records and a host Of meet
marks may topple during the
three-day NCAA track and field
championships, which begin to-
night at the University of New
Mexico.
-Four athletes-two each from
Washington and Arizona State
will go after world records in
the pole vault, broad jump, 22C
and 440-yard dashes.
The talent-packed, 1S-event
program includes only one final
tonight, the 6-mile run.
Limit at 1874
Trials are scheduled tonight
in the pole vault, high jump
broad jump, hurdles races anc
all flat races through the $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
- -
Pony Show
To Open at
MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June Is
Especially The Loudoun Pony
and Junior Show, officially rated
an honor event by the Amer
lean Horse Association, and
considered the largest pony
show in the United States,
opens a two-day stand at Glen
wood Park tomorrow.
A breeding championship and
the local pony championship
will be held the first day. The
local division is open to ponies
owned by residents Of Loudour
County who have not wor
more than three blue ribbons
Dorothy Lees New Reel has
two legs on the r. T. Carbell
Challenge trophy presented in
this division.
On Saturday, four cham
pionships will be awarded in
the junior hunter, pony jumper.
small pony. and large pony
divisions. The Pinocchio Chal-
lenge Trophy donated by Miss
Bobbie Gardner, viii be awarded
to the grand champion horse
or pony at the end of the show.
Sara Nan Payne's Mariana
won the championship last
year.
The Loudoun show is given
for the benefit of The Loudoun
County Hospital, Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Redskins Sian
TwoRookies,
End Roundup
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer h

With the signing yesterday
OF Offensive End John Greiner
OF Purdue and Defensive
Tackle Joe Baughan of Au-
burn, the Redskins have COM
pleted one of the most success
full rookie roundups" in their
history.
Coach Bill McPeak, who had
the job Of signing rockies in
his capacity as general man.
ager, landed IL of Is eligibles,
including one future" Harry
Butsko. Maryland linebacker
who was one Of three colleg-
ians with another year Of elig-
Utility, passed it up to sign
with the Washington eleven.
Greiner, a 6-foot-3 215-
FOUNDER, caught 10 passes for
lit yards and one touchdown
for the Boilermakers last year
He was their top receiver, al
though Purdue was not noted
for its aerial game. He majored
IN agriculture and plans to be-
come a Observation-Disclosures he
makes 1t big" in pro football
Greiner was the Redskins 18th
draft choice.
Baughan, a hulking, 6-3 ESQ
FOUNDER, is the younger brother
Of Make Baughan, Philadelphia
linebacker. Joe was beset by in
Juries last year, and for that
reason was passed over by all
other NIL clubs. The Redskins
got him on the goth and last
round Of the draft. The lowly
New York AFL team, formerly
the Titans but now the Jets,
waited until the 25th and last
round of its draft to take him.
McPeak calls Baughan q
mean, lean player" an ideal
physique and temperament for
the pro CRANE.
"All he's got to do to make It
Is stay healthy" the coach said.
Greiner and Baughan COM
plete the Redskins 1868 rookie
list. All McPeak now must do
is get the veterans in line;
and he doesn't anticipate much
trouble on that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Youthful Ports Club
Making Presence Felt

lighted action in the women's
division Of the Guy Mason
Class IA Softball League last
night.
Pauline Cobbs fired a two
hitter as Eaton Chevrolet
nipped the Arlington Aces, 2-1,
and Bess Phillips duplicated
the feat as Garvin's Grill
whipped the Pollyannas, 81,
In the nightcap.
Eaton scored both Of its runs
In the fourth inning on two
errors, q hit batsman and a
wild pitch. Jean Dawes. who
allowed only three hits and
struck out Is, was the loser.
Chris Christie and Mary Lou
Carroll each had two hits for
Garvin's. Eaton leads the
league with a 20 record. Gar
WINS and the Pollyannas both
are III and the Arlington Aces
o..
The Orioles will stage two
tryout camps In the Washing
ton area, the first scheduled at
10 am. Saturday at Fairfax
High School.
The second camp will be held
June 20 at Stafford High
School on Route north Of
Fredericksburg. Boys 1922 are
invited to attend both camps.
Scouts Walter Youse, Jessie
Gore and Dick Bowie will be
in charge Of the camps. Amer
lean Legion players are re-
minded 10 obtain written per-
mission from their coaches be-
fore attending the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
81 From Area
ToSeek Spots
In Pub|inx Golf.

A field Of 81 Washington and
Baltimore public links golfers
will tee off in a 36-hole Sec
tional qualifying round at Bal
timore's Pine Ridge course
Monday, seeking three berths
in the National tournament in
Sacramento, Calf, July 8-13.
Barry Thurman Of Forest
Park, recently crowned Balti-
more City champion, and H. C.
Miracle, jr., an Air Force
bandsman who plays at Fort
Dupont, are the leading con-
tenders.
In all, ASST golfers have en-
tered the United States Golf
Associations 38th champion
ship tourney with play starting
today. Qualifying rounds will
be played at Al sites in 30
States to cut the field to $50
for the tournament at Haggin
Oaks municipal course in
Sacramento.
Richard H. Skies Of Spring.
dale. Ark, winner In 1861 and
1862 and the second man to
defend. successfully, will aim
for his third victory. Carl r.
Kaufman won in 1927-2S-29.
Skies and Hung 500 Aim of
Honolulu, runnerup last year,
are the only players exempt
from qualifying.
The pairings and starting
times:
Pine Ridge; Ralph Risley. Fort Du-
pont; Charles Howard, Oxon Blades.
500 a.m.-1:07 p.m.-Fred G. Allen,
Glen Dale; William DeWeese, East
Potomac; q. Kirchdoerfsr, All View.
Fort Dupont; + lyons, Fort Dupont Dupont
Walter Dullea. Forest Park.
S:21 a.m.-1:21 p.m.-Severine Leof-
fler III, Fort Dupont; Harry Theo-
harris, Rock Greek; Ward Dawson, For
t1t EbTk.
s:2S a.m.-1:2s pm.-Fred Lukat,
Fort Dupont; Earl Kusumoto. Fort
Dupont; Lloyd Jones. Carroll Park.
S:35 a.m.-1:3b pm. Robert L.
Haney. Fort Dupont; J. williams, East
Potomac: w. G. sloup, ir, Clifton
Park.
s:42 a.m.-l:42 p.m.-Theodore r.
King, Fort Dupont; Jack Smith, jr.,
Glen Dale: Bud Marine, Forest Park
s:49 anil; 49 p.m-Don cevey,
Pine Ridge; Harry Beaulieu, oxon
Run; 1t. Col. F. Morris. IT., Andrews
$3.50 a.m.-i:5e PM, crabtree.
East Potomec; Jay oettig, Clifton
Park Samuel McIlwain. Langston.
0:03 AMIGOS p.m.-Moses Coe,
Langston; Earl Robinson, Langston:
Barry Thurman. Forest Park.
o:10 a.m.-2:10 p.m.-H. G. Miracle.
jr., Fort Dupont; Everett Payne, Lang
ston: Harry Ndlen. Forest Park.
9:17 a.m.-2.17 p.m.-Robert Gerald,
Rock Greek; John K Bowers, Rock
Creek; Charles w. ogden, Oxon Run;
sherold 8. North. Fort Dupont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Majors Begin
AII-SturVote
On June Fl

NEW YORK, June IS (AP).
Major league baseball play
ers, coaches and managers were
discussing today how to single
out the top players for starting
berths in the 1868 All-Star
Game at Cleveland July 8.
The office Of Commissioner
Ford Prick announced yester-
day that polling Of the clubs
for the All-Star classic would
be held the week Of June 21-27.
Only one All-Star Game will
be played this year. Two have
been played for the last four
years.
The voting will determine the
starting teams, with the ex-
ceptions of pitchers. The
hurlers and the remainder Of
the 25-man squads will be
picked by the managers, AL
Dark Of the National League
and Ralph Houk Of the Ameri-
can.
Players. coaches and man.
ayers select the starters, who
must play at least the first
three innings unless injured.
They do not vote for players
on their own teams.
The names Of the starters
win be released June ~. The
remainder Of the squads will
be announced the following
week the American July 2
and the National July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
THUNDERBIRD BEGINS "
Player Hits Emphasis
On Money-Winnings

HARRISON, N. Y, June 10.
(AP).-Gary Player, one of the
top favorites in the 100000
Thunderbird Classic starting
today, says too much import
ance is put on the dollar mark
and not enough on the score
card in big-time golf.
tits getting so players are
judged not by how many
tournaments they win or how
well they play, but how much
official money they collect"
the articulate little South Afri-
can said. TT is an unfair and
inaccurate gauge.
why, a fellow could win
four Of the bigger tournaments,
with first prizes Of SIS, 900 each,
and make 100000. He might
be the leading money-winner
although other players have
competed in more tournaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
DAVALILLO LOST
TO TRIBE FOR AT
LEAST 4 WEEKS

DETROIT, June 10 (AP).
-Outfielder Vic Davalillo
Of the Indians suffered a
broken arm in last nights
game with the Tigers when
he was struck by a pitch
in the first inning.
He will be out at least
four weeks.
Davalillo was struck on
the right forearm by a
pitch thrown by Hank
Aguirre.
Davalillo, a 23-year-old
rookie star from Vene-
zuela, was batting .304--
10th in the American
League entering the
game. He has hit five
homers and has driven in
81 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

peared in three NCAA cham
pionships.
Al Lawrence of Houston, via
Australia, is a lukewarm choice
in the six-mile, but Rich Cud-
dihy OF Oregon State, Julio
Marin Of Southern California,
Dan Murphy of San Jose and
Vic Zwolak Of Villanova all are
threats in the field of II.
The pole vault lost two Of
its five 16-footers when c. X.
Yang of UCLA and Gerald
Pratt Of Texas Southern with
drew because Of injuries. Yang.
decathlon record holder, re-
manned in the high hurdles and
javelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Hawaii z, Oklahoma City s.
Salt Lake City 5. Denver 4.
Portland 4, Tacoma 3.
Spokane IL, Seattle @.
Dallas-Fort Worth z, San Diego 4.
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond :, Buffalo 8 40 inningsl
Indianapolis 2, Columbus A..
Other games postponed.
TEXAS
Fl Paso 8, Tulsa s.
San Antonio z. Amarillo 2.
Austin z. Albuquerque 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Asheville 4, Lynchburg 8.
Knoxville IL, Macon 5.
Charlotte q, Nashville o.
Augusta 4, Chattanooga 0.
EASTERN
Elmira Q. Reading 5.
Charleston 8, Binghamton /.
Only games scheduled. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
5 Bouts Slated
On Capitol Mat

Bruno Sammartino meets
Johnny Barend in tonight's
non-televised feature bout on a
five-match wrestling program
at Capitol Arena. The match
will open the card at $3.50.
In a semi-windup Buddy Aus
tin will team UP with The Great
Scott against the Australian
Kangaroos. Roy Heffernan and
AL Costello.
In other bouts OK Anderson
faces Bob Boyer. Pat Barrett
takes on Tony Nero and Gene
Kelly meet Pedro Morales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Richmond Player
Wins Batting Title

Outfielder Bobby Stewart OF
Richmond won the 1868 South
ern Conference batting cham
pionship, according TO hitting
statistics released today by the
conference news bureau.
Stewart batted .421 with 81
hits in rs at-bats and led rum
nerup Tom Green Of Virginia
Tech by II points. George
Washington's Bob Smith ranked
fifth with a 1878 average.
Bill Marovic Of champion
West Virginia broke two league
records with 40 runs scored and
q stolen bases. Terminate Jim
Procopio set another new mark
with 36 runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
.4l0G Gauge Title Won
By Quuntico Shooter

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June Is (AP).-Billy Loos. a
Marine from Quantico, Va,
won the .41o gauge class cham
pionship at the Armed Forces
invitational skeet champion
ship matches at the Air Force
base here yesterday.
Loos blasted 81 Of 100 clay
pigeons to win the class IA
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
DeudIine Tomorrow
For Tennis Entries

Entries for the Greater WASH
ington boys and girls tennis
tournament close tomorrow at
The Tennis Shop, 1925 Nine
teenth street NV.
The tournament will be
played at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts begin
ming June 20. Competition will
be In IS, l6, IA and IL and un-
der age divisions for boys and
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Giants on so Stations

NEW YORK. June Is (AP).
The New York Giants foot
ball games will be carried on
radio over q network Of approx
imately so stations in New
York, Pennsylvania and New
England in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Marian Trenis
Upset Victim
In Rec Tennis

Marian Trenis, a pert red
head who won the D. C. Public
Parks women's title last year,
will have to wait at least an
other year before trying to add
the d. C. Recreation Depart
ment championship.
Miss Trenis was upset yes
terday by Sarah Allen, 2-6,
Ga, Go, in a quarter-final
match at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts.
Two other area veteran
women's players joined Fay
Martin, who advanced pre-
viously, into the semifinals.
Maureen Miller defeated Lor-
raine Paul, Ga, 6.-3, and
Carol Winston clipped Sidney
Burt, 6-3, 6-3. The semis
will be played tomorrow.
Today's card will be devoted
almost entirely to mems singles
Other results yesterday:
Mems Doubles
Third round-Mark sherry-K
silverstone def. Nix Makarenko-Bol
Kilgore. So. 81; Dick Cunning
ham-Dayid Pao def. Ken Thompson
DR.. Aris Carpousis, S---6, .6-3; EC
Lee-Clyde Freeman def. Gene Her.
smith-siIi Thsi:r def. oeorge stewart.
Charlie IsR enIS::EhiI Lucas dsi. caffl,
Train-Sendy Walker, "a. 6-3
81; Ernie Ingram-Paul Coles def
Nick Ourusoff- Riddick Vann, 6---3,
So; Bill Burnett-Paul Hell def
Malcolm Jensen-Henry Dehan. e-3,
WOmen's Doubles
First round-Joy LeCompte- Ruby
Pennington def. Ethylene wilkes
Jeri Mitchell. Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
500 Prices Raised

INDIANAPOLIS. June 10
tAP).-The Indianapolis Motor
Speedway announced yesterday
that the general admission
price for the 50O-mile race on
Memorial Day, 1864, will be
.hiked from SO 10 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

The World Ports entry in
the Clark Griffith Baseball
League is looking to the future
with q group Of IS and 16
year-olds. but apparently the
youngsters are going TO make
their presence felt in the 10
and-under league this year.
Ledo Restaurant nipped
World Ports. 2-l. yesterday on
the East Ellipse in a game
called after ia innings because
Of darkness. Tom Fisher, a Is
year-old st. Johns High fresh
man. pitched an outstanding
game for the losers.
Ed Sleby tripled home Gene
Grimes. who had walked, In
the fourth inning for what
turned out TO be the winning
run. Ledo's managed five hits
off Fisher. who struck out 10.
Dave Battiste. a former St.
Johns pitcher. was the winner
for Ledo's, striking out nine
and allowing four hits. Ledo's
Is coached by Dan Baker and
World Ports by Paul Amundsen.
Atlantic Masonry m G e is
Washington Gas Light In to-
days game at 6:30 pm. on the
East EllipSe.
The Black sox have moved
back into q tie with Discount
Drugs for first place in the
Industrial Leaue. The Black
sox defeated the Union Print
ers. 81. last night on the West
Ellipse.
The Druggists and Black Sox
both are 5-l, with the Drug
gifts getting a chance 10 move
a half-game ahead tonight
against winless Hot Shoppes
900. at $3.50 O'Clock on the
West Ellipse.
The Printers. defendin &
champions, have slipped TO a
Ia record in the four-team
league.
A pair Of two-hitters high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Jets Sign Three

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP)
The New York Jets OF the
American Football League an
nounced today the signing Of
three llnebackers. veteran Jerry
Fields and rockies Robert
Smith and Jim McKinstry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

and compiled a better scoring
average.
1.-THE only. true gauge Of a
players ability is the scoring
average. The man who plays
consistently the best golf under
a variety Of conditions on a
variety Of courses should be
ranked No. l."
Plays With Palmer
Player is paired with Arnold
Palmer in today's first round
of the Thunderbird tourna-
ment over the 6.550-yard, par
70 Westchester Country Club
course.
Jack Nicklaus, the 23-year-
old Masters and National Open
champion, plays with Bob Ros-
burg and Paul Runyan.
They are among the big
names In the 138-man field
which includes three red-hot
players in julius Boros, winner
of the Buick Open last week
end: Tony LENA, who has beer
DIGGING the footsteps Of Palmer
Nicklaus and Player, and STEADY
Dow Finsterwald. Ben Hogan
now SO. and Sam Snead, 81
are added dressing.
NlckIaus Heads List
Nicklaus currently is leading
the money list with earnings
Of $57.615, followed by Lems
($49, 006). and Boros t$43,325)
Player is in fourth place, with
$S9.065, followed by Palmer, the
defending money king, with
$31,545.
"The money list doesn't mean
a thing" Player insisted. "A
fellow can hit the top by play
ing well in a handful Of the
richer events, such as this one,
or by playing in them all. Some
Of US who don't play the entire
tour, week in and week out.
naturally fall behind"
Before Palmer pulled out for
a rest a month ago and Player
and Nicklaus took brief respites.
Player led the pros In scoring
average with 70.281 per round.
LENA was next with 70.585.
Palmer third at 70.596 and
Nicklaus fourth at 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING u25 at-batsl. -oroat, st
Louis, SAC; Coytngton, Philadelphia
,344; r, Davis, Los Angeles, .34l
White, 81, Louis .324' WIS Los
RtNs@H. Aaron. milwaukee. 81 /: Flood
81, Louis, so: White, 81. Louis, AZ
Robinson, Cincinnati 49, Brock CHI
runs bAfTED NH. Aaron, Mllwau.
kee, All; Robinson, Cincinnati, as,
Boyer and White. 81. Louis, A.: Y
Alou and Cepeda. San Francisco, ~
HiTS--uroat. ~, Louis, -, White, 81
Louis, 40; n Aaron, Milwaukee, ane
Boyer, 81 Louis, 10; Pinson' Gin
D0uBIEs-cepedA. San Francisco, anc
Jayler, g. Louis, lg Pinsen. Gin,
elnnati, GONZALEZ. Philadelphia, Ane
rvqss9e 81 Louis .iiSS..,.... >. p.os,
EbssP I'm a, S,nsinnhI ns,bnI BIo1k
Williams, Chicago, and Flood, 81
HoSE ' RoNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee
Is, Banks, Chicago, and MeCoyey
San Francisco, 10, y. Alou, Bailey
and Cepeda, San Francisco, ~.
STOLEN BASIS - Robinson, Cincinnati
~, pinson. Cincinnati 10, wills
Los Anseles, 10 Brock, chieago, 10
~ Davis Los Angeles 2.
PG I,,nSSqsb iys Maio5sy, ein.
elnnsti' De sis! o'psii, san Ffah
cisco, So, 500. oTOole, Cincinnati,
li;,3 .7s6; Perranoski, Los Angeles,
sTRikE6tTs-prysdais. 10, Anselss.
lonsy, rincinnati s3. Lemaster. MI.
waukee, ~. Jackson, chieaso, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hMEhAChN LEh0OE
BATTING gas at-batsl - Malone
Boston, .347i Kaline. Detroit, .344i
Wagner, Los Angeles. .32g: Robinson
Chicago. .3l9; Pearson. Los Angeles
RuNs--Ksline, Detroit. AZ; Allison
81; Pearson, Los Angeles. and Hin
ton. Washington. 80. a..lt.'., =.
RUNS BATTED N-Kaline. Detroit
"A; Wagner. Los Angeles. A.; ALI
son, Minnesota, 43; Nicholson. Chi
cago. IS; Robinson. chicAgo, 81.
line. Detroit, 72; Malone. Boston
and Fox. chicago. 80; Charles
Kansas City. ~.
DOUBLEs-Versalles, Minnesota. II;
Power. Minnesota. IA: YastrzemSki
Boston; Robinson Chicago. and
Boyer, New York, ID.
TRIPLEs-hinton. W9shington, y:
city, 5; Aparicio, Baltimore; Ward
and Robinson. Chicago: Dayilillo
Cleveland, and fresh. New York, 4,
HOME RUNS-Allison, Minnesota. and
Magner. Los Angeles, 10; Kaline,
Detroit. ~; Nicholson chicago. III
Stuart. Boston Y: g.. a.,,,u,...
saS City, and Hinton. Washington,
3: Green, Minnesota. Z,
PITCHINNG Tive. decisions Stock
Baltimore. so. 1000; Radatz Bos-
tSn 81 ,s SCI HOri s5S c RsisSS
hiRPs,Stf pa ;sCCM Minnesota. ST.
Detroit. 81: Pinarro. chicago. 70;
Monbouquette, Boston, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Red Skelt0n-Bubblng Jayne Mansfield TV marriage
counselor named Dr. Joy Sisters gives advice to
hen-pecked George Appleby (Red) that really backres
Georges wife Clara Virginia Grey belts him and he
ends up in the hospital where the good" doctor
tinues her treatment. $3.50 pm, WToP-s.
Jack Benny-A wild show! Last week Jack a crazy
Flamenco dancer and this week he's the great song
writer, Stephen Foster Bennys Foster is struggling
bum whose songs second rate until his wife Singer
Connie Francs inspires him with shotgun. $3.50 pmy
WTOP-9.
Dick Powell ShOw-"Apples Don't Fall Far" Two moving
form the basis of this pilot film of potential pa
role series good cast David Wayne Michael Kane and
Johnny Crawford tells the story of boy who learns that
his father in prison second-degree murder charge
Case No. deals briefly with parole officers efforts in
getting job for a convict $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Garry MOOre-A pleasant outing Garry welcomes funny
Jonathan Winters Singer-Dance Carol Lawrence,
and frequent guest Dorothy Loudon Winters shines in
his comedy monologue and in sketch with Garry about
hip" old folks home. Carol dances to the popular
Days Of Wine and Roses" and Miss Loudon gets more
Of chance this week to display her singing talents
well her expert Glowing ability That Wonderful
Year" is 1854 and the Judy Garland hit movie of that
year, "A Star Is Born" gets good rubbing in sketch
with Dorothy and Durwood. 10 pmp WTOP-9.
Chef Huntey Reporting Stay Here" Rewarding
report on how one major American business, United
Fruit Co., managed to substantially change the image Of
American business in South American company,
thanks to overdue but increasingly enlightened change
In their economic ana LABOR ponceS FOCUSES on Colon
bia and shows how the native workers are adversely
affected by the withdrawal of United Fruit from certain
aspects Of banana production. 1890 pm, WRC-4
Chinese New Years Parade-SpecaD. The pageantry of
the colorfu San Francisco Chinese New Years parade
be in this special show celebrating the "Year of
the Hare" Chinese Lunar Year 4661 Combat costars
Rick Jason and Vic Morrow, and Nghclub Entertainer
Mai Tai Sing serve as commentators 1890 pm WNdAL-7
TOnighJohnny Carsons guests this informal gabfes
Jan Murray, Robert Merrill the Dave Brubeck Quar-
tet and Magazine Writer Eleanor Harris (Color) 1880
pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL.

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 2 in
c Major.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Rossini, Schubert, Tchai-
Kovsky, Ponce and Hin
demith.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
-Stereo Concert Time
Wagner's Flying Dutchmar
Overture; Schumann's Con-
certo in A Minor.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1925 Me- Concert
Stage. Works by Mendels-
sohn, Dvorak, Shostakovitct
and others
1901, WWDC Music TT
Dawn. Highlights from PUG
cini's Madame Butterfly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

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