davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
A View of Beginning Nations

of understanding in this last
half Of the goth century. to
comprehend that about
three-fourths of the worlds
population is primarily con-
cerned with the bearing OF
their ever-present burden OF
unrelieved need. 1t also is i'm
portant to understand that
most of these three-fourths
of the worlds people are dis
tinguished by color and that
they see that they have been
cast in a role of history and
development that has denied
them a share Of what one
fourth enjoys.
One may be annoyed and
angry with this problem. One
may treat it with prejudice
or with apathy as being too
large to do anything about.
But finally, of course, 1t must
be dealt with.
One thing that can be done
is to see that the facts are
taught. Our text books and
our histories are lamentably.
even inexcusably, inadequate.
The text books and too
many of our picture magaS
zines have projected the
image of Africa only in terms
Of a near-naked man with a
spear and a bone in his nose.
To a substantial. thoughtless
degree, similar criticism may
be made of the treatment Of
Latin America and Asia. Our
history has been, and mex
cusably still is, oriented
toward Europe. =
We have sent teachers and
missionaries to Africa for.
generations and yet learned
little about the results Of
their work. We have accepted
the image of wild animals,
big game hunters, and tribes
men with spears, and learned
nothing at all about the
great migrations and the
several truly impressive cui-
lures that developed before
the influences Of the slave
trade corrupted and de-
stroyed them.
We can at least learn
something about our world
outside the confines Of Eu-
rope. And we can learn not
to accept stereotypes Of pref
udice. 1t is a great and ter
rible world we live in, and.
also a wondrous and beauti-
full one. 1t will be. in the
future, largely what we make
it. A part Of that making
must be concerned with the
three-fourths Of its popula--
ton now in ferment and dis
enchantment with the pro-
portions of their problem and
burden.
(All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
INTERPRETATION
Anti-Red Moves Hailed
By GuotemoIon People

What Guatemalans seem TO
like about Col. Peralta is his
firmness. This contrasts to
what they considered in Mr..
Ydigoras to be uncertainty.
Col. Peralta also is praised
because he carefully selected a
cabinet predominantly Of re-
spected civilians.
He has promised elections In
due time-perhaps in two years
better labor benefits, a crack
down on graft. sharper hand
ling Of government funds. en-
couragement and protection OF
private enterprise. an end TO
nepotism and sweeping public
works projects.
Considered Capable
Col. Peralta, SIS, Is considered
an honest and capable man. He
Is respected and admired in the
army. He is also a stubborn
man. a disciplinarian who may
not be able TO tolerate COM
promise. This could lead 10 dis
cord In his cabinet and possibly
In the armed forces.
Some Guatemalans say that
II he follows through with his
vow 10 crush student demon
STATIONS he might begin 10 lose
prestige In the eyes OF the pub
lie. which doesn't like violence
Nevertheless. the future seems
bright for Guatemala despite
military rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
INTERPRETATION
Common Market Stirs,
Shows Life After Shock

BRUSSELS, April 6 (AP).-
The Common Market is show
ing life again, for the first
time since President Charles de
Gaulle's veto on British entry
threw it into shock two months
ago.
Foreign ministers, fin anc e
ministers and lesser fry from
all six West European member
nations flocked here last week
to get things going again.
Apparently they agreed pri-
vately to put on a bright face
in public. A few were almost
lyrical. Belgian Foreign Min
lister Paul-Henri Spaak called
it spring after winter"
American experts could not
see that the meeting had ac-
complished that much. They
expressed disappointment that
1t had not cut the OUTSIDE du-
ties on imports of American
frozen chickens into West Ger
many. This is an issue that
has Congressman putting on
heavy pressure.
We've done everything ex-
cept sail a battleship up the
Rhine" said one American.
Other Gains Limited
Despite pressure, action could
hardly have emerged quite SC
soon from the Common Mar
ket's ponderous machinery
With luck a "gentlemen's
agreement" may bring the duty
down to "a per cent from the
present 37la per cent later this
month. Sales are not likely to
be much affected by this
change.
The ministers accomplish
ments on other issues were
limited, too. The main problem
is that representatives OF the
other five countries - Italy
West Germany. Belgium. Meth
erlands and Luxembourg-art
still afraid that France is try
ing to dominate the organiza-
ton.
At last weeks meeting thC
French appeared to be calling
the shots as they asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Many Projects Pend

Community In the new Southwest, the Twin
buildings Of striking architectural design
You con virtually reoeh out and touch the
dome Of the Copitol and experience the
thrill OF living In the midst Of the excite
ment OF the Notions Copitol. Some Of the
most fomoUs views In the world ore seen
from your smorly designed eurvilineor boil
comics. The spoeious apartments, beautifully
Iondseoped grounds, swimming pools, roof
oordens, eorooe parking. 24-hour reeep-
zionist ond nessooe service ore but few OF
the mony fine lectures. Even window drop
cries ore furnished OF no eStro cost. You
owe n 10 yourself 10 visit these beautiful
new apartments and learn how enjoyable
u con be to live In this fine new neohbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's economic
program was dealt :. body blow
yesterda. by the House Appro-
priations Committees refusal
to provide more money for the
accelerated public works pro-
gram designed to ease unem-
ployment.
The committees acton, If up
held by the House next week
and the Senate later, would Just
about end the program APP
proved last year by Congress
and given an initial appropria-
ton of $500 million.
Congress put a 5000 million
ceiling on the program. The
President recently asked for the
remaining $500 million to be
used through June 80, 1864.
BY a vote of % to 10, with
Republicans furnishing most OF
the majority, the committee re-
fused to approve more funds
1t overturned a subcommittee
recommendation for $3.50 mil
lion.
Floor Fight Seen
There was no doubt that a
fight would be made on the
House floor to get at least part
of the money. but the outlook
was dim because Of almost solic
Republican opposition and lack
Of enthusiasm on the part Of
many Southern Democrats.
Republicans have charged
that the works program Is
being used for political pur-
poses. with projects being ap-
proved in areas where they
would do the most good polit-
ically. The House @. o. P. Pol
icy Committee earlier this weel
stated its opposition to the new
appropriation.
The works program was de-
signed to produce jobs in un.
employment areas and to pro-
vide needed public works ir
areas unable to pay for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Hurpers Ferry Bill

The Senate Interior Com
mittee approved yesterday a
bill 10 change the name OF
Harpers Ferry National Monu-
ment In West Virginia TO
Harpers Ferry National His
torical Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
JobIess-Areo Funds
Topped by House Unit

The money has been distrib-
uted on a matching basis, but
some hard-hit localities have
not been required to match
their allotments dollar for
dollar.
Many Projects Pend
Directors Of the program told
the Appropriations Commit. ,e
the original $400 million fund
has been used up and several
thousand additional projects
are pending.
The action in refusing the
funds in a catch-all appropria-
ton bill gave the committee its
best money-cutting showing of
the present. session.
The bill, for which the Presi-
dent requested a total of
81, 64l ,507,lO6, went to the
House floor containing only
1888, 1885, SOFA reduction of al
most 40 per cent.
Included in the money APP
proved were 1851 1922 200 to pay
wage increases voted last year
for Federal employees, $25 mil
lion for the Presidents disaster
relief fund. SIS million for ed
ucational television grants and
$50 million to expand the
United States Information
Agency's broadcast facilities In
the Far East and South Asia.
Rejected was a request for
$6l.9 million to buy provisions
and equipment for fallout shell
tiers and to continue the shelter
survey program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ministers permanent repre-
sentatives in Brussels to draw
up a program for action this
year.
Some lower level officials
were unimpressed. rs there
such a thing as an inaction
program" one asked.
Two Bonn Suggestions
Gerhard Schroeder, West
Germany's Foreign Minister,
suggested two ways Of strength
ening the Common Market In
ternally. One was to fuse the
three committees that hold
limited supernatural powers
over three six-nation bodies
The Common Market itself, the
European Coal and Steel Com
munity and Euratom, an or
ganization for peaceful atomic
development.
All Mr.. Schroeder got out OF
Maurice Couve de Murville
French foreign minister, was
that it would be permissible To
study such a move.
Mr.. Schroeder's other pro-
posal was for direct elections
to a European parliament. Or
that he got nowhere. The idea
has often been preached BY
West German Chancellor Kon.
rad Adenauer, but apparently
Gen. de Gaulle sees nothing
in it.
U. S. Disappointed
American officials also were
disappointed by the ministers
general action on tariffs
against goods brought into the
Common Market area from the
outside world. 1t was agreed To
retain a 20 per cent cut in the
six nations outer tariff wall
This was voted three years ag,
in anticipation Of the las
round Of international tarif,
cutting.
But the French could not b,
persuaded to apply the cut IL
as generously as the othel
Common Market countries
would have liked.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
ACCIDENT


Reunion Held
A family reunion and birthday
party were held in honor of Erman
and Sherman FraZec. twins of the
late Perry Fra2ce family of twelve
children. all living. They were
given by Mrs. Sherman Frazee,
Sunday September 1. at her home.
Present were Mrs. Margaret
Roberts. Mrs Lulu Goehringer,
Confluence; John Frazcc, Harncds-
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Frazce,
Mr.. and Mrs Erman FraZec, Addi-
son; Mr. and Mrs. Dclbcrt Scchler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fikc, Somerset:
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Frazec, Mr..
and Mrs. Dclbert Scchlcr, Jr., and
daughter, Akron. o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert FraZce. Miss Rama Snyder,
Confidence; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
FraZcc and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Frazcc, Accident: John Stauffcr,
Somerset; Mrs. William Keating,
Cumberland.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

tended the car races on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs James Hanlin re-
turned TO Baltimore after visiting
relatives in Shallmar and Kitz-
miller
George Stewart returned home
from University hospital in Nor
gantoWn.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Will
son. this weekend. were Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Sherman and daugh-
ter and Mrs Barry, Winchester,
Va: Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Gear and
children, Chester Gear, Warren,
o.: and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moon,
Mars, Pa.
Mrs Madge Rafter is visiting
Jim and Esta Wilson, Short Run.
On Friday evening. August %,
the 40th anniversary Of Marlyn Re-
bckah lodge No. %, was held in
the X. of p. hall in Blaine. After
the meeting, the members went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Baxter
Kimmell, Shallmar. Mrs. Kimmell
is the only surviving charter men,
Der of the lodge and is confined to
her home with broken hip,
caused by a fall at her home sever
al weeks ago Visiting Mrs, Kim
nell were Mrs. Name Shank, June
O'Donncll, Eva Myers, Grace Ev
ans. Fannie Sullivan, May Arnold,
Della Martin, Minnie Wilson and
Marion Hanlin.
Garry McClung, Fort Knox, Ky,
is visiting his mother, Mrs Lucy
McClunp
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Schell.
of near Prichard, W. Va, and
former pastor of the Methodist
church, visited friends here.
The Fun Gospel church in
Blaine closed its revival services
on Sunday night.
Russell Feitchner, who has been
i'll at his home, is improving.
Mrs. Murvin Simms and Mrs.
Cecil McCloud returned to their
home in Lansdalc, after spending
some time here due to the illness
of their father, George Stewart.
Delayed
Beginning this week there will
be a kids crusade held, and Miss
Lashley, of Cumberland, will be
the instructor.
Mrs. nellie Bass entertained on
The Republican., 1963-09-05
KITZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rohrbaugh
and children. near Kitzmiller. we're
vacationing at Ocean City From
thcrC they went to Snow Hill
whore they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Phillips, former
principal of Kitlmiller school.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis and
family. of Akron, visited relatives
here and at Bayard.
Mrs Geraldine Paugh visited
her father in Aurora, who has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tucker Of
near Danvillc. were guests of Mrs
Tyler Arnold
Mrs. Nellie Pratt, Mrs. Imam,
Mrs Delma Arnold and Mrs. 4. A.
Arnold were i'm Cumberland, on
business, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert NIichaels,
CrcsaptoWn, and Charley Spikcr.
Piedmont were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey and
family visited Mrs. f. Paugh, in
Akron, and Raymond Becman, Of
Star Route They will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Arvella Har-
vcy and Margaret AmtoWcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Yukon and
daughter, Mary Ann. Baltimore,
and Mr. and Mrs Joe Inskip, Bar
ton. we're guests Of Mrs June
O'Donnell
Mrs. George Mckee and Mrs
Robert Mckee. of ShcphcrdstoWn,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Brown.
Mrs Grace Evans and Mrs. Roy
Sewers are visiting in Baltimore.
Dewey Fisher, Everett, Pa, Wis
tied Mrs. Virginia Keller
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown were
shopping in Cumberland and La
Vale, on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thrasher and
Myrtle Moore, of Clarksburg, Wis
itcd Mrs. Edith Hutson.
John Wilson was weekend
guest, here. He was accompanied
home by his mother, Myrtle Will
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Reel are in
South Carolina where they at
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Hagerstown, are the parents Of a
baby girl born August 30 Mrs.
Bennett is the former LeOna Ma
son. This is their second child
Rev. and Mrs. Hciskcl Salmon
have returned from Washington,
ID. c. Rev Salmon was hospitalized
for several months due to burns
received while working in that
city
Peggy Platter spent the holidays
in Baltimore visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcrl Bittinger
spent Friday and Saturday in Fred
erick, visiting Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Korrcll and Mr. and Mrs Byard
Platter
Larry Bethel and Leo Miller
were visiting their respective
wives over the Labor Day week
end.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fcrgu-
son, Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson
and family
Mrs. Orval Butler and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Frazee
and son, Elder Hill, Sunday after
noon.
Misses Naomi and Linda Savage.
Washington, d. C.. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Saw
age Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Savage were Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Johnson, Oakland:
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Savage and
family, Swallow Falls. Steven De-
Witt and Ollie Dewitt. Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Boyrus
and family, who spent the past
week at their cottage, returned
to their home in Baltimore, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Matthews
and son, of Carlisle. Pa, spent the
weekend with relatives. On Sun
day. the Matthews. along with Mr..
and Mrs Herman RodchcavCr, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rode
HEAVIER, at Deer Park.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Rodehcav-
er and son and Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid Rodeheavcr and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodcheaver,
last Thursday evening
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Mrs. Iona Rode
HEAVIER and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Schoch and family, Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rode
HEAVIER, Mt Lake Park; Mr. and
Mrs. Hayward Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kitzmiller and family, Gin
cinnati, o.; Mir and Mrs. Paul
Burkholder and sons, Bruceton
Mills; MIR. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER, Mrs. Earl Savage and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man ROdchcavcr. Among the Sun
day visitors we're three of Mr.
Wrights daughters, seven grand
children and II great grandchil-
dren.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shcwbridge
visited his father, Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Clcgg and chill
drcn, Akron, o." were visiting
Elsie Bittinger, Labor Day.
Wilbcrt burst moved his family
TO Kcyscr Ridge
Visitors of Harry Wilt we're Mr..
and Mrs George Robertson, of Ak
ron, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kitz-
miller, Silver Spring.
Mrs. CIcsta Gilpin and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilpin spent
a few days in Ohio visiting rcla-
tiVCS.
Mrs. Minnie Wilt, Wcstcrnport,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt,
Sunday.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffcr and
children, Of Baltimore, are visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Bittingcr
Mrs. Alice Resh and daughter
Freda, Cumberland, visited her
children, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Yommcr,
Cleveland, are visiting relatives
over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bittingcr, Ak
ron, O.. spent Labor Day with
Elsie Bittinger and other relatives
Mrs. Charlotte Platter, Meyers
dale, was an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Platter.
Friends have received word that
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Four-H Council To Meet

The Garrett County All Council
will meet on September 8, at 1880
p NJ in the EXtention Office in
the basement of the Post Office
building, it was announced. Mem
bcrs are urged to attend as plans
for the new year will be made
The Republican., 1963-09-05
GEOGRAPHY

All courses required for
major including basic cour-
ses and geology, cIimatolo-
gy, political and economic
geography and the eeo9ra-
ply of the various geo.
graphic regions of tn e
world.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Lent chief, has issued call to an
officers and members to be pres
cnL Plans will be made for the
Grand Temple convention schcd-
ulcd for Fort Cumberland hotel.
Cumberland September - to IA.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
EDUCATION

All courses required for
certification in kindergar-
ten. primary, elementary
and secondary education
and guidance, special edu-
cation, administration and
supervision.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Saturday night with a canasta
party at her home
Mrs. Ada Sapp is visiting rela-
tiveS this week.
Mrs. j. c. Shore entertained with
a birthday party in honor of her
husbands birthday There were 25
guests present.
Guests of Esta and Jim Wilson,
on Sunday, we're Sarah Boyce, of
Fairmont; Miss Camille Boycc, of
MorgantoWn; and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore, Kitzmiller.
New York's 1964-1965 billion dol
lar WORLDS fair is takirg shane.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Twc-Yeur Programs

Agriculture. Diplomacy. En-
gineering, journalism. Medi-
cal Technology, Nursing,
Optometry, Social Work.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT

All general education cour-
ses required in a business
program and business ad-
ministretion and accounting.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
PHILOSOPHY

Logic, ethics, aesthetics,
metaphysics and { variety
of courses in theoretical,
historical and applied phi
losphy leading to the Bach
eIor's degree.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
ECONOMICS

Basic courses, transporta-
ton, marketing, money and
banking, labor problems,
taxation, insurance, trade
and world economic prob
lens. A major is available.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
.CREMISTRY

A major is offered lncIud-
ing organic, inorganic and
physical chemistry, analysis
and chemistry for nurses.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
BIOLOGY

a full major is offered in
Guiding botany. zoology,
physiology, genetics, morph-
ology, anatomy, embrYologY,
histology and biological
courses for nurses.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Try Our Want Ads-rhey Pay.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Four Year Pre-
Professional Programs

Dentistry. Law, Pharmacy,
Theology.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
SPEECH & DRAMA

Courses in speech, voice,
debate, acting. literature,
play directing, broadcast
ing, speech correction and
creative theatre.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
PHYSICS

Heat, light, electricity, me-
chanics, atomic and nu-
clear physics and other ba-
sic physics courses.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
MUSIC

A full program leading to
major and teaching GER
tificates in both vocal and
instrumental music.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
PSYCHOLOGY

Courses in theoretical and
applied psychology leading
to the Bachelors degree.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
POLITICAL SCIENCE

A full major includes cour-
ses in government, law,
politics. foreign policy and
social institutions.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
SOCIOLOGY AND
SOCIAL SCIENCE

Courses are offered in an
thropoIogy, economics, geoq-
raphY, history, political sci
ence and sociology leading
to degrees in Sociology
and Social Science.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
MATHEMATICS

A full major is offered in
cluding algebra, geometry
ANALYSIS and higher mathe-
matics.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
THE COLLEGE PLANT


Numerous courses listed above will be scheduled in
p n1 and are available to partme students. Courses
students and their locations follow:
l. Adapted Activities in Physical Education-On Campus
q Administration and Supervision of Schools-On Campus
3. Advanced Cersmics-On Campus.
a. Advanced Crafts-GrantsViIIe, Md
S. Advanced Thermodynamics-On Campus
6. Advanced Human Growth and Development
WaIkersVlle Md.
T. Arithmetic in the Elementary Schooi-Hancock, Md.
8. Contemporary World Probems-Oak kIand, Md
g. Current Trends in Curriculum-On Campus.
Introduction to Business Admnistra Campus
H. Russia and the Contemporary WorId-On Campus.
II. Seminar Health and Physical Education
Frederick Md.
13. The AtypicaI Child-On Campus.
a. Theory of Numbers-Frederck, Md
IS. Twentieth Century America Boonsboro Md
16. Vector Analyss-On Campus.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
MAJORS

Art, Biology, Chemistry,
Economics, English, French,
Geography, German, His
tory, Mathematics, Music,
Philosophy, Physics, PhYsi-
cal Education, Psychology,
Sociology, Social Science,
Spanish, Speech and Drama
and Russian.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

A full major including
courses in drawing, paint
ing, design, crafts is Of
fered.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Majors are offered in
French, German, Russian
and Spanish. The most
modern laboratory equip
ment is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
NO MONEY DOWN !

STORE HOURS: Mondays. ThursdayS and
Fridays, $50 am. 70 3 pm. darlington only
TO $50 p.m.); Tuesdsys, Wednesday, and
Saturdays, $50 am. 10 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

dreamedabOut collection of high[ashiOn watches fol
men and women. Some paved with diamonds, some are
sport Watches some are Calendar watches some have
expansion bracelets some have elegant FOrentne finished
bases all simply beautiful Each is tagged with low
Anniversary price perfect time to pick out the you
want wonderful way to select gift and hide it away I'll
Christmas. S6098 group not at annapolis Store.
Seem BIOdnsbur Wisconsin; Ar~VtO~ Alabama and Annapolis
Evening star., 1963-09-29
THURSDAY EVENING

uUOWSO%b 6V6bNbSNS
700 Bot MosteTson
7:3o Temple Houston tNbc)
$50 Dr.. Kildare (NBc)
$50 Hozel (NBC)
1000 Kraft TheoteT .NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 KLvb XVIII
7;3O The Greet Adventure lCBSl
$50 Bob Hope Show (NbCl
$50 King Of Diomonds
1000 Alfred Hitchcock (CbS)
SATURDAY
AN.
7;5o News ond WsotheT
500 Copsuin Kangaroo (CbSl
200 The Alvin Show lcBSl
$50 Ruff and Reddy (NeC)
1000 Hector Heoiheoie Show
1880 Fireboll xL5 (NBcl
ll:O0 Dennis the Menoco lrtb(I
ll.3o NcAA Football Kickoff
ll.45 football Come, Duke ot
Maryland tCBS)
NOON
2.l5 NcAA Football Score
boord tcBS)
2:30 SafUrdoy TheuseF:
Murder Ny Sweet
400 Big Picture
A:30 The Pioneers
500 NIL Pro Football High
Hishlights (NBcl
500 Pre- Olympic Show tABC)
800 vollsy Barn Dance
7:30 Jockis Gleason Show (CBS)
$50 lowr0nee Wslk (AeC)
$50 IA Squod
1000 Gvnsmoks (CBSl
Hoo Movie; Second Chones"