davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK (AP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tions, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, do
not represent actual
transactions but are
the NASD's estimate
of the range within
which these securi-
ties could have been
sold Cbid) or bought
, 1963-11-08
VIco7P
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
c,lssed was the need for a
more thorough screening OF
police and health records IN
the English Islands and the
issuance Of Identification cards
for better control Of the move
ment Of aliens among the ma
tives. New rules and regula-
tions covering gambling, drink
ing and other related activities
will be posted in each labor
camp. Commissioner Felix
suggested deputizing 1919 OF
the camp personnel to help
with the orderly supervision
Of the men while G @
agreed to a system Of closer
night supervision and a daily
control chart coordinated with
the local police force.
, 1963-11-08
w v 1

500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back TO The Bible
Gas Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:l5 Rise and Shine
9.O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
Hos Tops in Pops
lbs Broadway Parade
1910 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music forD aydreams
Ills Weather Report
100 Music ford aydreams
ZOO Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
els Personality Time
6:S1 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:O5 Waltz Time
100 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
ESQ WIZ Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
Oils Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
sic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:l5-12:OO Music from the
Lighthouse-Si1n a.
News or the Hour
, 1963-11-08
soFTBALL

Uric Benjamin, Vice Presi-
dent is Wilbur OReilly.A sec
rotary is still being sought.
The clubs are: Angels, ma
naged by Edwin Golden; the
Athletics, managed by Patrick
James; the Celtics, by Lionel
Roberts, ST.; Las Vegans, by
Elias Petersen; Rebels, by
Clemence Gerard and Vikings
by Valdemar Kissing.
, 1963-11-08
Truffic Violuhons
III Christiunsted

loss of his license for three
months for careless driving
and Raymond Pedro was
SIS and the loss Of his IL
cense for one month for
careless driving.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--In
Iceland, cigarette smokers are
raising a treasury for cancer
education and research.
A special tax Of half-a-cent
per pack has been levied, the
money to go to the IcelandiC
Cancer Society. The society ex-
poets to reap about $4,000 q
year, all above its current
annual income of $4,000 to
$4,000, says DR., Niels Dungal
society president.
Part Of the money raised
when smokers smoke will go
into a campaign to urge
people. especially teen-agers
not to smoke. If this succeeds
the revenue from the cigarette
tax will go down.
Iceland apparently is the
first country to earmark a tar
on cigarettes for such purposes
Mr.. Dungal said in an interview
during a visit to the United
States.
The tax took effect January /
The society hopes TO give
regular smear tests for early
detection of cancer of the cerviS
to all women aged rs to so, anc
to seek causes of stomach
Evening star., 1963-01-31
TAX LEVIED BY ICELAND
Smokers Money Used
For Cancer Research

cancer, the leading type Of
cancer among the 1876, 900 popu-
lation in Iceland, DR.. Dungal
said.
DR.. Dungal, professor Of
pathology at the University of
Iceland, is among those who
blame cigarette smoking as a
cause of lung cancer, a posi-
ton challenged by some others,
including the tobacco industry
Thirty years ago. Icelanders
smoked less than any nation in
Europe, and had practically no
lung cancer" he said. Then
cigarette smoking started to
increase during World War II,
In 1945, cigarette imports were
limited to pound of tobacco
(about $50 cigarettes) per per-
son per year, and have risen to
31a pounds l,575 cigarettes)
per person. Some do not smoke
at all, while others smoke one
to two packages a day, and q
few even more"
Lung cancer has increased To
about 10 to is cases per year
compared with one case a year
80 years ago, DR.. Dungal said
Air pollution has been blamed
as a cause of lung cancer, and
a small-scale test Of this
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department is
backing research that may pro-
duce by the late 1960s or early
l970s a piloted spaceplane able
to take off from an airfield, fly
into orbit and then land.
The Air Force project. known
as "a dvanced hypersoniC
manned aircraft" would be q
big step beyond the Dyna-SoaI
manned space glider, which
would be boosted into orbit by
a huge Titan-3 rocket.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara referred to the project
yesterday in one paragraph OF
his lengthy report to the House
Armed Services Committee.
This is an extremely ad-
vanced concept which envisages
an aircraft that can take of
from q conventional airstrir
and fly directly into orbit anc
return" Mr.. Mcnamara said.
Before deciding whether tc
start on a very costly develop
ment, Mr.. Mcnamara said, Air
Force scientists are setting out
to solve certain basic problems
These problems involve pro-
pulsion and the structure OF a
winged spaceplane that would
have to endure the stresses OF
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Defense Backs Research
For PiIoted SpocepIone

flying through the atmosphere
at up to $4,000 miles an hour.
The Defense Secretary Of
fered no time estimate. But ii
is known air Force scientists
believe they could achieve such
a craft by the end of this dec
ade or early in the next one
AS the Air Force sees it, such
a plane could have a variety OF
uses: To intercept. inspect and
perhaps knock down hostile OF
suspicious satellites; to serve
as a platform for putting
manned or unnamed United
States satellites into orbit.
Initially, spaceplanes might
operate in orbits 300 to SOC
miles from earth. Later they
might cruise in orbits 1000
miles out.
Air Force experts conceive
the spaceplane as propelled
through the atmosphere by a
ramjet engine using liquid hy-
drogen fuel.
While passing through the
atmosphere, 1t would collect all
and liquify the oxygen from
it. That oxygen would be
stored for later use as a pro-
pellant in the planes space
flight.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Fast Jet Fighters
Sent to Florida

The Air Force is sending more
fast Jet fighters to Homestead
Air Force Base, Fla. across the
Florida straits from Cuba.
1t said In April it plans to
take F-104 Starfighter jets
away from two Air National
Guard units and transfer the
planes to Homestead.
About the same time the
319th Fighter Intercepter
Squadron frUm Bunker Hill Air
Force Base, Peru, Ind, will be
transferred to Homestead to
man the F-104s, the Air Force
said.
The Air Force did not mem
ton Cuba, but 1t was under
stood one reason for the move
was to strengthen the force of
modern jet fighters in Florida,
The F-l04 can fly at nearly
$500 miles per hour and climb
as high as 10000 feet. The
F-l02 travels at less than 1000
miles per hour with a ceiling of
something over $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AECWurns
OfOpen-End
Raid Shelters
Rr ths Assoclated Press

Tests with steel robots have
demonstrated how humans
could be killed if hurled by
nuclear blast winds against the
walls Of an improperly con-
structed open-end underground
shelter.
This was reported by the
Atomic Energy Commission in
giving an implied warning yes
terday against construction or
use Of any underground shell
ters that lack doors and have
relatively short entryways to
the shelter area. Small venti-
lation ducts would create no
problem.
Acc officials, asked to am
plify on a commission report
to Congress, said present civil
defense recommendations call
for doors on all underground
shelters. But at one time, they
said, the Acc and other scien-
fists had felt that culvert-like
shelters, open at both ends,
might have economic advan-
tages II they could be made
safe.
In its annual report to Con-
gress, the Acc told of tests
conducted at its weapons prov
ing ground in Nevada.
"Sheel-sphere missiles" re-
sembling man in their capacity
TO be propelled and accelerated
through space If exposed to
sufficient force, were placed at
varying distances from the end
wall Of a shelter which, al
though built underground, had
an open entryway.
During a subsequent air burst
Of a nuclear device packing the
equivalent wallop of $4,000 tons
of TINT, all the robots we're
hurled against the wall at
velocities ranging from 81 to
l08 miles an hour-impact
speeds well above those esti-
mated to be fatal for man.
The shelter itself remained
intact, the Acc said, but the
lethel effect on the robots was
due to blast winds" roaring
through the entryway after the
pressure wave from the detona-
tion had passed.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Tuxi Order Bans
Departure Delay

Cab drivers no longer will be
permitted TO stall their de-
.parture from Union Station
while waiting TO get additional
passengers In their taxis.
The District Public Utilities
Commission has issued an
order stating that no taxi
driver who has picked up one
passenger viii be permitted TO
delay the start OF the trip
more than two minutes, Joseph
s. Greco, p. u. c. executive
secretary. said yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Anti-Castro Plans Grow

still-secret documents, were de-
livered to the special OAS
committee on Cuba under the
craftsmanship of the Peruvian
Ambassador to the OAS, Bau-
tista de Lavalle.
Since last October, after the
informal meeting Of hemis-
pheric foreign ministers here,
this special committee has been
investigating ways to complete
the boycott of Cuba and
counter subversive efforts
throughout Latin America.
Members of the committee
are OAS ambassadors OF Ar
gentina, Colombia. the Domin-
ican Republic, El Salvador,
Panama, Peru, Guatemala and
the United States. They have
been working with another spe-
cial committee of security ex-
perts first established last jan
uary at the inter-American
Foreign Ministers meeting on
Cuba in Punta del Este, Uru-
quay.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

hypothesis can be carried out
in Reykjavik where half the
population lives.
Some vi the cigarette tax
money will be used to seek
causes Of stomach cancer in
diet. occupation environmental
or hereditary factors.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

defined a position Of encour-
agement and support for armed
insurrection in other countries
of the hemisphere"
It finds that declaration
especially significant in view
of the dispute between Moscow
and Peiping over Communist
strategy and tactics. The note
says Mr.. Castro has clearly
chosen the path Of violence
that is, the Chinese path OF
direct insurrection to achieve
power.
Observers here find the
timing Of the new United
States note as important as
its substance. 1t comes against
a backdrop of growing frustra-
tion both in this country and
inside the oAS over inactivity
against the Communist island
stronghold.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Slowly but surely the United
States is mounting a new cam
paign to isolate completely the
Castro virus from the hemi-
sphere.
The aim, according to United
States officials, is to prod into
action those wavering Latin
American governments which
have been slow to protect their
own internal security.
The latest move came yester-
day in the Organization of
American States. The United
States delivered a blunt note
accusing Cuba of having made
a declaration of war" against
the hemisphere.
The note. signed by the
United States Ambassador to
the OAS, deLesseps S. Morri-
son, urged member govern
ments ito redouble their
vigilance against Castro Com
munist subversion."
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Secret Documents

The note yesterday was SIM
liar in tone and content to one
delivered last December IA COM
planning about calls to revolu-
ton by two top Cuban officials,
Ernesto "Che" Guevara and
Armando Hart.
Both notes, plus stacks of
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Criticism Increases

In recent weeks critics Of the
slow workings Of these commit
tees have become increasingly
vocal. They are led by Ven
ezuela, whose delegate to the
OAS bitterly charged two weeks
ago that nothing was being
done about documented charges
of Castro subversion in Ven
ezuela.
Chairman Bautista de La
vale responded with a list Of
6 countries - out of 20 In the
OAS-which have supplied
documentary information on
Communist subversion in the
hemisphere.
Sources close to that special
committee now report that the
basic spade work" on subver-
sion and economic boycott Of
Cuba has been done. Recon-
mendations for action are ex-
pected within the next few
weeks" they say.
Noticeable Pause
But no one inside or outside
the committee processes to
know what new action can be
taken. The whole situation is
further complicated by a no
ticeable pause in United States
policy toward Cuba while q
wholesale reassessment Is being
made following the missiles
crisis Of last October November.
The OAS committee is con-
sidering action in two main
areas against Cuba.
They include complete eco
nomic sanctions which would
forbid all hemisphere trade
with Cuba and stopping the
transfer Of funds, propaganda.
arms and agents TO and from
Cuba intended for subversive
activity in Latin America.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Castro Is Quoted

Citing chapter and verse
from a TRADE delivered by
Premier Castro on January 16,
the note says Cuba has clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Notre Dame Sets
Study of Youth
In Three Cities

Washington is one Of three
cities in which studies Of youth
at different cultural levels will
be made under auspices Of the
University Of Notre Dame, 1t
was announced today.
The studies, supported by a
$4,000 grant from the Lavan-
burg Foundation, will also be
conducted in neighborhoods in
Chicago and New York City.
The research is designed to
test the theory that social
problems reflect the failure OF
the community. family, school
and church to transmit the
moral values Of the larger So
ciety.
Senior consultants in the
youth study include DR.. Hymar
Frankel, consultant to the
Presidents Committee on Ju-
venile Delinquency and Youth
Crime: DR.. Arthur Pearl, asso-
ciate professor Of psychology al
Howard University, who vii,
supervise the Washington prof.
ect, and DR.. Hugh O'Brien
Notre Dame professor Of
sociology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Other AM Stations

WINx-isoo Ks.-1A-hsur operation.
RPlK-130 Kc.-Dsylight emily.
WoMR-1oSo ke.-Dsylight snly.
WUsT-1t7o ke.-Dsylight snly.
WFAx-127o ke.-Daylisht sAIy.
WWDc-I2so Ke.-2l-hsur operation.
WEEL-13Io Ks.-2l-hsur operation except
Monday mieaight to Q an. Tuesday.
WHMc-1ts0 Ke.-5:30 an. 10 midnight.
WO0k-1340 ke.-24-hsuT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so Ks.-2l-hsuF sperstisn. except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoh-154o Ks.-Daylight saly.
WPec-1ss0 ke.-Daylight saly.
WPRW-14eo Ke.-DayIight saIy.
WeMS-s1O ke.-MSnasy-ssturdsy $50 an
to midnight; Sunday, $50 an. to Midnight
WAVA-Tse ke.-Daylight sHly.
WaVA-1s3o &c. Daylight saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:3O. WRC (4)-Monday NIGH
at the Movie. Color. GOOD
Morning, Miss Dove" Story
of a dedicated teachers effect
on a small town. Jennifer
Jones, Robert Stack, Chuck
Conpors (1955).
s:3O, WMAL (7)-Wagon Train.
''The Sam Spicer Story"
DeSperadoes take Barnaby
with them as a hostage while
making their getaway. Ed
Begley is featured.
1900, WAIAL (7)-The Breaking
Point. "Crack in the Image. "
The political chances Of a
senatorial c candidate are
threatened by his wife's
breakdown. Kim Hunter,
Mark Richman.
1000, WT0P (9)-East Side
West Side. mo Wings at All. I"
A father is faced with the
problem Of a mentally re-
tarded son. Theodore Bikel,
George C. Scott.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood' s
Finest. ''The Story of Alexan-
der Graham Bell" Moving
story Of the man who gave
us the telephone. Don Anne
che, Loretta Young, Henry
Fonda 1880.
I2:55, WTOP (9)-The Late Show.
"Stowaway." One of Shirley
Temples best films; about
the daughter Of a slain Chi
neSe missionary (1sS6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3e-Kinde rgarten.
e:0e-What's New. Children.
6:3e-The New Biology.
7:O0-0peration Alphabet.
7:30-Youth Wants to Know.
s:O0-Tbs French Chef. (Pre-
miere.) Cooking. 'Boeuf
Bourguignon." Mrs. Julia
Child, hostess.
s:3o-Saints and the Commits
sars. Documentary on India.
s:3o-0n Hearing Music. The
Northwestern University A
Capella Choir.
10:O0-United Nations Review,
T0MORR0W-A.M.
(In SCHOOL,
e:15, Invitation to Art; s:45,
Parlons Francois French II,
repeat; 1905, Cultural Geogra-
ply (Grade 81; 1890, Youth
Concert; Hoo, What on Earth
(Grade 81; loo, Magic of Words
(GradeS 1, 2 and 81; 1870, Art;
2:05, Parlons Francois French
ID; 2::SO, Parlons Francois
French I, repeat); $40, Sets
and Systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP TeleviSion-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Tele-
vision, ever eager to bring blase
viewers new experiences, some
times takes a tumble.
1t is now possible to turn a
dial at almost any Of the day.
light hours to watch people
playing old parlor games. One
may kibitz in TV bridge games,
become a ski-jumping expert
without ever making sitzmark.
We can, in fact, indulge in al
most any popular indoor or out
door sport without leaving our
armchairs or breathing hard.
But it is very doubtful
whether even television can ever
persuade us that it is more fun
to look at a party than to &c
to one. NBC tried to last night
and failed.
The April in Paris Ball" held
in New York Friday night
looked like a pretty dull affair
from my armchair, but maybe
it simply defied the cameras
A tapped account occupied ar
hour of air time.
The formal entertainment
consisted Of some music by such
entertainers as Liza Minnelli
Frank Sinatra, jr., and Peter
Duchin, all bright young Sec
ond-generation talents, but IL
was the sort Of thing to be
found almost any night on q
TV variety show.
The ball itself was called 1.-THE
most gala festival of the year
but 1t surely looked very ungals
and sparsely attended.
Lisa Kirk, who acted as sort
of hostess and guide, mentioned
all the debutante and society
people supposed to be there but
never spoke Of anybody by
name. She also said it was the
most expensive ball in the
country-but didn't say what
the tickets cost.
There were a few great mo-
mentS for women viewers. In
a fashion show we saw a coat
made of-and I quote Miss
Kirk-Chinese rooster feathers
1t was followed by a mode,
wearing a skirt Of monkey fun
and a bodice Of white broad
tail.
Jack Paar, who has beer
quietly-too quietly-putting or
a weekly variety show for q
year or so now. showed some
of his old spunk and temper
Friday night.
He took a few mean swipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI az

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Lloyd Mangrum Golf Show
7:OS-Wrestling. Chicago.
S:OO-Charm School. Precols
Devore.
broadway Goes Latin
Edmmdo Ros.
9:OO-Movie. woman in the
Shadows" Melodrama witt
Fay Wray (19S5).
1O:OO-Faith for Today.
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
100, wMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Bach, Mozart, Brahms and
Dohnanyi.
1880, WHFS-FM (102.3 Nc. -
Stereo Concert Time. The
New York Philharmonic plays
works by Strauss, Tchaikov.
sky and Lalo.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Dvorak's
Symphony No. 4 in G Major;
DebusSy's Afternoon Of a
Faun.
Hos, WGMS-FM (57O Kc. and
1885 Mc.)-Pan American
Union Concert. Ena Bron-
stein, Chilean pianist, is fea-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1900, WAMU-FM (Ss.S Me-

1900, WAMU-FM (8S.5 Nc. -
ERN Symposium. IN ass
Culture: Threat or Promise
to Americas Dwight Nc
Donald, author and critic.
S:35, WGAY-FM (99.5 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
Flower Drum Song" and
''Bye Bye Birdie"
10000, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Sounds of Jazz. GIN Stereo. }
Art Farmer and his quintet
and Jim Holton, guitar, in a
performance recorded live
at the Showboat Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Maryland Doctors
Won't Blood Council

A Joint blood council for
Maryland has been proposed by
the States physicians through
their society, the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Mary
land. Invitations have been is
sued to various groups to meet
and discuss the proposal. The
proposed council would coordin-
ate present blood programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
CRITICS VIEW
NBoII' Looked Dull
Home Armchair

at the comedy show. 'Harry's
Girls" which precedes him on
NBC. He sneered at the quality
Of the shows scripts and sug-
gested that his own show was
suffering because Of its small
audience.
"HarTy's Girls" Of course, is
already in trouble. There is talk
that NBc or a sponsor would
like Paar to take over the
time. That would make it TVS
first Commute variety show
NBC says mo comment" SO
perhaps a deal is in the max
ing.
Sunday" a new afternoon
hour, had its NBC premiere
yesterday.
There was q little news, q
short feature on Senator Gold
water Of Arizona, another or
drinking in Washington. Il
talked Of books, music, archi-
lecture and touched everything
from the Eastern dry spell tc
MICS way Of censoring it,
programs. It covered too much
too fast, and. probably viii
shake down to some sort of 9
formal in a few weeks.
The Moscow state circus or
Ed Sullivan's CHS hour last
night was a marvellous old.
fashioned tent show, with lott
Of aerial and wire acts, tricl
riding and a wonderful per
forming bear. 1t was stageC
in London recently. and Sulli
van. from q New York stage
merely introduced the acts anC
the commercials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Tontgfts TOP sho1CS as peDtetDed 0y TV Keys STALL
Uho attend TehedTSdL match screenings and dBdlgze
scripts Neu York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered as guide to UieUers.
Outer Lms-he Man Who Was Never Born" The best of this
series far An astronaut goes off his planned obta flight
and lands earth to discover he's in the middle Of the 2nd
century. He encounters mutiated being who him Of
things to and urges that they both back In time and
try to mankind. Martin Landau is interesting the
mutation" who hypnotic suggestion to make himself
appear normal The photography is appropriately sry In
parts 1880 pm, WMAL-7
The Lucy ShOw-Lucys twopaer concludes with heroine
buttering I'D oneme safecracker effort to get her
banker out Of his bank vault There's more action than humor
but fans part one it's difficult to pass this up
The best SapSick sequences at the end $3.50 pm
WTOP-9.
Andy Gr-Sees followers take note. Back mountain
BrSco Darling to Mayberry to marry Aunt Bee and be
won't take for With him his singing
played by the billiard Brothers The show fine spot for
whehaired Denver Pyle and he lays on thick $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9
Hollywood and the Sars-The Immortal Joson The biggest
thing he did for movies 1.-The Jazz Singer" but the
producers this show have put together good biography
the worlds greatest entertainer and it's honest than
usual They trace the ups and downs Of his career including
his marriage Ruby Keller his failure in movies his unhappy
retirement and then tremendous comeback entertaining
troops during the and the film on his life $50 pm,
WRC4.
Steve Aen-Comedian Jerry Van Dyke torture expert John
Lackey Singer Jennie Smith, and Steves recreation Of the
Neged Girl with the help Of studio audience recruits
account for the songs and nonsense tonight. 1125 pm,
WTOP-9
TOngh-ohnny Carson takes twoday holiday while he
lights in Hollywood film Ed Mcmahon and Shch
Henderson pinchht for him tonight and tomorrow Along to
give them helping hand tonight highly diversified trio
Of writer's Abe Burrows Richard Gehman and Jimmy BreSn
(Color.) 1880 pm, WRCA.