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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1963)
( Portland gets back in CDs good graces PORTLAND (UPI) Portland apparently was back in the good graces of the federal government today after disclosing it plans to have some kind of disaster re lief program. Tho City Council voted 4-1 last month to junk its Civil ueiense nroffram. The disclosure was made here Friday afternoon at a 90-minute meeting between city and Multno mah County officials and S. h. Pittman, assistant U. S. Secretary of Defense who is in charge of the nation's Civil Defense. Pittman pledged support of the governmenl in matching funds for a local cily-county disaster relief program if the officials would in clude public shelters in their pro gram. They said they would. No amount of federal aid was specified by the assistant secre tary. He was Insistent on the need for a full-time Civil Defense co ordinator for the Portland area Thin broueht no adverse com ment. Pittman also said that ha was optimistic the state Civil Defense program could be worKea oui. Stat C-D Cut Tho recently adjourned Oregon Legislature cut the slates uvii Defense budget to provide for only a three-man agency. It had pro vided money for 18 men. Pittman and the officals agreed there had been a misunderstand ing about the abandonment of Civil Defense in Portland. He said the government thought Portland was giving up and lying down on its responsibility to the national defense effort. They replied they thought the government was accusing it of a . "peace at any price" attitude and ; threatening. to take punitive . measures. ' The meeting ended with verbal agreement that city, county and tale representatives would meet with regional Civil Defense of flc '. lalf to work out details of a dis aster relief program. ,' Pittman, who alsp appeared be ' (ore the City Club and a non-host dinner here Friday, left Portland -today by plane for Chicago. VCWmbets have narrow escape NEW DELHI (UPI)-A daring four-man learn from the United States and New Zealand narrowly ;escaped death during a remark s' able conquest of "uncllmbable" ;Kangtcga Mountain in Nepal on ljune 5, It was reported here to ; day. According to messages sent out ky runner, three avalanches hit the climbers before David Dor nan of Moose. Wyo., scrambled i to the 22,!MO-foot summit In his ; first Himalayan expedition. ' Tho report, said the entire 'crest of the mountain tlireatcncd to bury tha party in snow and ice when ila member were four feet short of the top. Tom. Frost of Orange, Calif,, ; and Jim Wilson and Dr. Michael Gill, both of New Zeland, were ' forced to turn back short of their goal, according to Ihe reports. Tho snowy crest of the moun tain, which Tibetans call the "Yak's Saddle," began to break up into dangerous avalanches as the climbers neared the peak. Dornan was quoted as saying the first snowslido "brushed me and piled up against my ice axe." A few minutes later another Ice avalanche hit the New Zolanders. carrvinn Wilson part wry down the mountain and almost burying him, the reports said. . Tho snow cone atop the moun tain appeared so unstable the party decided It would be near- auiclno lor all lour men 10 ai tenic to scale the last few feet The third avalanche thundered down when, Dornan reached tho iummit alone, it was reported. Lipman-Wolfe buys building ; PORTLAND (UPD The Llp- man-Wolfe & Co. today announced 'purchase of the building it has leased for tha past 50 years. The price for the 10-story down town structure was reported as - In excess of $3 million. ; Clarence Miller, store manager, - said the building was bought from Henry A. Kuckerberg and the O'Donald and O'Shea estates. William Roberts, president of ' Lipman-Wolfe announced tha pur .' chase. The Roberts' company also ' operates stores In Salem, Corval I lis and Eastport Plaia In Port- land. Enjoy Puth-Butren Water Ing With Underground LAWN SPRlNKLCR SYS TIM. Moilt-O- Matle the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling sys tem. FREB ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 3(2-351 1 INDUSTRIOUS TEACHERS PLAN CONSERVATION PROGRAM Six Bend elementary school teachers are working on a committee to emphasize natural resource conservation for first through six graders. The program is geared toward resources of tha Central Oregon area with supplemental information on a state and national level. Tha information will be compiled into a booklet to be used as a teachers guide. Seated in the front row (from left) are Val borg Fisher, Zona Kalmback, and Ruby Scott. Standing are Irene Moll, Lee Ashby, and Henry Hall. Sfafe death toll Friday set af six By United Press International Four persons died and two others were injured in a violent two-car collision on a rain-slicken ed highway north of Independence Friaay night. Tho fatalities sent the state's death toll for the day to six. Victims In the Independence crash were Mrs. Doris Colgan, 49, of Monmouth; Esther Sandoval, 17, and Rose Sandoval, 16, Inde pendence, and Sadie Peden, 16, of Independence. Injured were Marie Eleanor Sandoval and Patricia Lee Elliott of Independence. Salem Memorial Hospital attendants aaid they suf fered only abrasions and bruises. Police Bald they did not know what caused the accident. Mrs. Colgan died In a Salem hospital. The bodies of the Sandoval girls were found in the wreckage and the Peden girl was discovered later after survivors told police there was another passenger In in the car. Two Dead Two Lane Counly residents also died In separate accidents Friday. Mrs. Wiliouchby Blowers, 55, Creswell, was killed in a one-car accident on State Highway 226 four miles north of Cottage Grove. Sho was a passenger in a car driven by her son, Laverae, 23, which ran off tha rain-slickened highway and hit a tree. He and another son, Stephen, 18, also a passenger, were not Injured. Mrs. Blowers was thrown Irom the cor and crushed. ' Mm. William Cartwrieht, 19, Harrisburg. died In a Eugene hos pital from injuries suffered in a one-car crash Tuesday. Her velilclo left a road and slammed Into a tree four miles north of Coburg. More cabinet members may be involved LONDON (UPI) Rumors that mora cabinet ministers may be involved in Britain's "scandal of the century" hinted today at the possibility of additional trouble for Prime Minister Harold Mac millan's beleaguered government. Opposition sources said the La bor party mny try to force Mac mlllnn to broaden his investiga tion into the case involving for mer War Minister John Profumo, recalled Soviet naval attache Eu gene Ivanov and their mutual friend, red haired Christine Keeler. Friday Macmillan himself ac knowledged the whispers swwp Ing London when he told the House of Commons that "terrible rumors" were circulating about ministers other than Profumo. LIMIT CHURCH TIMB 1NGOLDMELLS, Eng. (I'PP Otficials at tills seaside resort to day put a 45-mimrte limit on sea shore church mission services be cause Ice cream salesmen com plained the missionaries were robbing them of prime selling time. I Now open to serve Central Oregon I BEND 1. CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic PhysicUn 4 l Laboratory X 321 Greenwood snssnsssgsajj im'tMMrf tin La flags J liJL i nin.ii ii i il Conservation Education program being mapped by teacher group Six Bend teachers are working as a committee this summer to plan a Conservation Education program of study for the 1500 stu dents who attend Bend elemen tary schools. The chairman of the committee is Henry H. Hall, 1224 E. 10th Street. Other teachers serving on the committee are Zona Kalm back, Irene Holt, Ruby Scott, Val borg Fisher, and Lee Ashby. Although conservation is now being taught in the schools, the purpose of the committee work is to reorganize the curriculum to emphasize conservation in partic ular , reference to natural re- Whittaker due home Monday SEATTLE (UPI)-James Whit taker, first American to conquer Mt. Everest, world's highest mountain, comes home Monday to a waiting family and an admiring city and state. Whittaker, from Redmond, Wash., is scheduled to arrive at the Seattle Tacoma International Airport at 2 p.m. via Pan-Ameri can Airlines, trom Lonaon. tie will be accompanied by Luther Jerstad, Eugene, Ore., and prob ably Barry Prather, Ellensburg, Wash., two other members ot ine American ML Everest expedition. When he arrives his proud wife, Mrs. Blanche Whittaker and two sons, Carl 8, and Scott 6, will be waiting to get their first look at Whittaker since February 2, when he kissed them goodbye to go mountain climbing. Mrs. WliltUker said Uiey have no special plans, but just 'lots of rest" for her husband. "We'll probably go up to our place In the San Juans where tliere aren't any telephones," she added. But before Whittaker heads for the San Juans, scenic islands north of here, he will get an airport welcome, a band concert, a ticker-tape parade and the keys to the city of Seattle. The keys will be presented to Whittaker by Seattle Mayor Gor don Clinton. Research group names Kreider Special to The Bulletin NEW ORLEANS, La. Charles M. Kreider, assistant general manager of Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.,! Bend. Ore., has been named vice president of the Forest Products Research Society. He is attending the 17th annual meeting of the group, now under way here. Attending are some 700 wood Industry representatives. More than W technical research papers have been presented. The Forest Products Research Society, with headquarters in Madison. Wis., was established in 1947 to improve the communlca- (ions between research and the member of the wwd industry. The society membership is In excess of 4.509. Ray Physiotherapy Bend 382 M22 I) sources and to call attention to the greater demands being placed on conservation programs. Although the program is pri marily gaged to natural resource conservation in the Central Ore gon area, it will also include con servation programs on the state and national level. The program will be oriented for grades one through six, with each teacher on the committee working with one grade. After the work of the committee has been completed, the Information will be compiled into booklets which will be used as teacher's guides while studying conservation. The information will be used primarily in the science class, al though It will also pertain to oth er classes such as social studies. In connection with the conser vation program, a field trip has been planned to various areas throughout Central Oregon. This will give students an on-the-spot study of mineral resources, soil and water resources, and fish and wildlife in their natural setting and environment. . Pastor begins his vacation Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The Rev. Stan ton Irvine, pastor of the First Baptist Church, began his vaca tion during the past week. His regular place In the pulpit will be filled Sunday by Bruce Clatter buck, who is serving as youth di rector of the church this summer. The Rev. Irvine will return at the pulpit on July 7. Morning and evening services on June 30 will be conducted by Dallas Mitchell. HELD OVER Thru Tuesday Gates Open 8:15 Show at Dutkl "A TENDER AND BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY!"' ..SKflLUt GUMAM KIRK DOUGLAS 'LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTOH PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN ...TONY CURTIS. traaoxsr SUPER TICHNirJW70insttiiMuu(a XV'THE NAT THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII fa" , . ... ,a,t.. . .jfcHh. , t:;.T- mt r i - ti i V. ; CntMM ftctus wmwm UJAmOMD nEADc Plus This It War? This It Funll Three nations fail to reach fisheries accord WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States, Canada and Japan have ended a two week fisheries conference without resolving the key issue of whether Japan should be allowed to fish in areas cur rently reserved for North Ameri can fishermen. The three delegations suggested another meeting on the North Pa cific Fisheries in the fall. Japan said it hoped the meeting would be scheduled in September in Tokyo. Stumbling block at the confer ence was the "abstention princi ple" in the 10-year-old Interna tional North Pacific Fisheries Con vention, under which Japan can not fish for certain species in areas of the eastern North Pa cific ocean so long as U.S. and Canadian fishermen are fully util izing the slocks. Japan called the abstention principle irrational and said It could not continue with the pres ent treaty. However informed sources said Japan did not serve notice that it wanted to withdraw from the agreement. Any nation can terminate the pact on one year s notice. Canada and the United States refused to scrap the abstention principle and criticized as too gen eral a substitute pact proposed by Japan. They said problems could be solved within the present treaty. In the final communique, the three delegations said they "con sidered that the conference had been very useful in promoting mutual understanding of the views of each of the three parties." No settlement in sight in Hawaii strike HONOLULU (UPD-The strike of seven labor unions against Hawaii's only statewide daily newspapers went into its second day today with no sign of an early settlement. Some S50 employes called the first strike ever against the Hon olulu Star Bulletin and Honolu lu Advertiser and set up picket lines Friday morning after an all-night mediation session broke down. Gov. John A. Burns has ex pressed his concern over the strike but said he plans no imme diate action. Honolulu Mayor Nel Blaisdcll made a similar state ment. The strike leaves Honolulu with only two other dally newspapers. Both are bi-lingual Japanese-English and each carries only about three pages of English language news a day. The only other daily newspaper in the area is in Hilo on the island of Hawaii, some 200 miles away. For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified PHIL PHILBROOK Your Local ELECTROLUX Dealer 382-1252 1304 E. 3rd "BRILLIANT; COMPASSIONATE, ABSORBING!" "JZ. KING COLE STORY" Now Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Saturday and Sundayl im)K. AJtMT Bf&ft wocroi PuUTWV DaVioNiVeaSORDi TMe BeST OF EFieiMieS The Bulletin, Pilot survives plunge info ocean Friday LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPf) This business of your whole life flashing before you is baloney, at least In my case. I was too busy Pope is likely to boost number r i i or cardinals VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul VI is likely to increase the number of cardinals to more than 100 early in his reign. There are 82 princes of the church now. The far-flung commitments of the Catholic Church and the in creasing need for top-level men to represent its government abroad were expected to lead the new Pope to raise the number of cardinals to a new high, just as Pope John XXIII did. To do this, Pope Paul is ex pected to call a consistory for the creation of cardinals early in his pontificate. The Sacred College of Cardi nals is a body of priests of out standing learning, piety, judg ment and ability who are chosen by the Pope to serve as his as sistant and advisers in the gov erning of the church. Pope John XXIII held five con sistories for the creation of new cardinals during his reign. Each time, he raised the membership in the college to a new all-time high. In a I960 consistory John also appointed three other cardinals "in pectore" (in the breast). Their names never were revealed and as a result the three never counted in the total membership of the college. After-hours charges faced City police early this morning spotted two Bend youths crouch ing behind the building at the Bend Garage used car lot on E. Greenwood. When the boys, ages 13 and 14, saw the patrol car they ran, but were apprehended. Neither gave reason why he was there. The boys were held in custody on an after hours charge and la ter released to their parents to await juvenile court action. Also taken into custody for be ing out after hours was a 17-year-old Bend boy. He could give no suitable explanation for driv ing about the E. Third and Green wood area. h 1 1 Wl- . W,. jA : SAM AUmttii TUMHHT'S ritUUIMMg 6:00 k-Uend Musical Palrol 7:30 Speaking of Sporu 7:3S Sam Bass Show 7:55 Network News 8:110 Sam Bass Show 8:55 Network Ntws 9.00 Sam Bass Snow 9:55 Network News 10:00-&am Bass Show SlINDAV 7:00 Time. News. Temp., Muxto 7:?5 Network News 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News a-no valce of Prophecy :30 The Bible Speaks To You 9:45 Sunday Serenade 9.'-r .liews 10:00 Sunday Serenade 10:25 Speaking ol SporU 10:30 Sunday Serenade 10:55 Network News 11:00 tint Baptist Church 12:00 Weekend West 12:05 Sunday Serenade 12:30 Local News 12:45 Sunday Serenade 12:55 Network News 1:00 Hour of Decision . 1:30 Sunday Serenade 1-3S-Weekend West 1:45 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 2:00 Voice uf Prophetlo Newe 2: an Weekend West 2: 35 Sunday Serenade 2:55 Monday Morning Headlines S-10 Sunday Serenade S 25 Tom Harmon Sport 9:30 News Flashes 3:35 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News 4- 00 Christians Hour 4:15 Weekend West 4:20 Sunday Serenade 4:25 Tom Harmon SporU 4:30 Chapel by the side ot the road 5: AO-News 5- 03 .Sunday Serenade 5:25 Tom Harmon Sports 5:30 Sunday Serenade 5:55 Network News 6:00 Sunday Serenade 8:25 Speaking or Sports' 3fl Old Fashioned Revival Hour t:55 News 7:00 The Back To God Hour 7:30 Sunday Serenade 7:45 Speaking ol Sports 7:50 Sunday Serenade 7-55 Network News 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8 30 Rep. UUman 8:35 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sunday Serenade 9: 0 Revival Time Moxn.tr 8 00 News Around the World 6:05 T N T 6' 30 News 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7 25 Local News 7:30 Morning Roundup 8:00 Pon Allen With the Newt 8. 10 Northwest News 15 Larry Wilson Show K: SO Memo from Mary 8 35 Larry Wilson Show 8 55 Network News 9 00 KulleUn Btard 9:10 Larry Wilson Show 9:30 den HlLs 9 45 Top Tunes 10 00 Larry Wl'sne) Show in. so Loral News 11:33 Larry wtlon Show 10:55 Netwvrk Newt 1100 Urry Wilt.! Show U:l5-Jack Unkletter Show ll:3n Larry Wilson Show 11 55 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12: 10 Today's ClasslfledJ 15 13 Sports Review 13: 20 Noontime UaJodltt 12 30 News 12 45 Farmers Rottr 1 ooRalph Curtis SVw 1 So Paul Harvey Newe 1 45 Ralph Curtis Show 1 55 Network News on Five Uotden Minutes 2 05 Ralph Curtis Show 3 55 Netwe-k Sews 8 00 Collector's Corner 8 ?5 Ralph Cunis Show 8:55 Network News 4 OORalph Curus Show 4 25 S.Ttftwest News 4 30 BnS Show 4 40 Tun Hsrm"n Sports 4 50 S'ones ot Paetoa Fowengnd 9 00 Tune Vendors 9. 15 Sam Bait Show 5 25 Uval News 5 JO Sam. Bass Show I 55 Newt Saturday, June 22, 1963CB'ers add 15,000-foot for that." Thus did Marine 1st Lt. Cliff J. Judkins III describe his reac tion to plunging 15,000 feet and landing feet first in the ocean when his parachute failed to open after he bailed out of his disabled jet fighter. The 26-year-old Atlanta, Ga., pilot Friday said that he almost didn't get out of his F8 Crusader jet because his ejection apparatus would not work after he discov ered something went wrong with the plane. Speaking from the hospital ship Haven, Judkins said at first he was afraid to go over the side for fear of hitting the tail. "I was thinking to myself, what a helluva way to die, watching it come up at you, when Bill (1st Lt Bill Waters, wingman in the formation) hollered to get out any way I could." Judkins said he narrowly missed the tail, but fell free only to find his main chute would not open. "The rest of the way down I was shaking hell out of the chute trying to get it to open." The flying Leatherneck said he saw an oil slick where his plane hit the water. He hit the water feet first 100 feet away. "It didn't hurt then, although I figured my back was broken. I could tell my ankles were broken from the way my feet flapped around." Judkins spent 2'4 hours in the water before he was rescued by a Navy ship. He subsequently was transferred to a hospital ship and brought here. Attendants said Judkins re ceived a compressed back frac ture, a hairline fracture of his pelvis and two broken ankles in the accident last Wednesday over the Pacific Ocean about 600 miles from shore. ' Judkins' condition originally was listed as critical, but he now was reported much improved. His was one of Ihe few cases on record in .which a man has fallen from such a height and landed in the ocean and sur vived. Navy medical records in dicated. Man from Cochlst Federal- Man DAILY TV LOG: 6K0LN n KGW i) TV O Tr I News, S. Vanocur ' Adventures In Paradise 8:00 8:30 The Defenders Joey Bishop Sat. Nlte Have Gun. Will Travel 11:00 U:30 SaL Reporter Showtime Premier KATU-TV Channel t 6:00 Hopatong Cassldr 7:00 Surfslde Six 8:00 Attack Theatre 7:15 7:30 Prayer a lown 8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda Wunde, 1 8:30 Look Up and Live Herald of Truth I K C,n?.r-T,,rf - T1" peacemakers Oral Roherls 9:30 Washington keport Jesus Man A Impact Guy Lombardo 10:00 This Is The Life Give Thee Peace Navy Film 10:15 " Think Oreffon 10-45 r"" lr" FronUert of Faith TV Bible Claai lliS Ea. 2 ItLM? To Your Health Famous Playhouse 11:30 - Man and Tratedy Robin Hood 12:00 'L TelaVenture Tales Burns it Allen 1 ' Observauon School TV ShJw Ji Hornet 1:00 Fellow Citizens 1:15 ., ' " Perspectives Stars of Tomorrow 2:00 Sir francls Drake Worldrteporl Sunday MaUne. 3:00 Sunday Showcase . 1 4:00 " kivv Loa 4:30 Let's race lt Take Two 5:00 Sea Hawk Mr. Magoo Major Adams 5:30 Amateur Hour Bullwlnkle Show 6:00 Twentieth Century 5Ieet The Press You Asked For It " 6:30 Mr. Ed Scherer's Sun. Report Checkmate 7:00 Lassie Ensign O'Tuole " 7:30 J F K. In Germany Walt Disney (c) Sunday Nit. Movie 8:00 Ed Sullivan " 1 8:30 " Car 84 Where Are You? 9:00 " Bonanza 11 9:30 True Theatre " 10:00 Candid Camera DuPont Show ManKn m.. c , 10:30 What's My Line Smith Mclal 11:00 Reasoner with Newa Channel S Playhouse Movie ii 11:15 Restless Gun .. a 11:30 " " ., 12:30 Nightcap Final ' .. 1 HATU-TV Channel 3 7:00 Two For The Show ' ' 2:00 Altars of Faith 8:30 Divorce Court 2:30 tnlverslty TV Hour 9:00 8:00 Challenge 9:30 City Hall Report 3:30 College Opinion 10.00 Oan Snoot 4:00 Family Classics 10:30 Manlon Forum M 11:00 K-2 Newsreel IW &?5 U:0 Meditate Slgn-Ott KOAF-TV Channel 10 5:00 sign Off 1 1:45 OSU Commencement too 6:30 6 45 7 00 7 so Cartoon Time oo 8:15 6:30 Captain Kangaroo 9.00 Calendar 9 30 1 Love Lucy 10.00 The McCoys 10 SO Pete a Gladys 11:00 Love Ot Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11 45 Guldlnt Light 12.00 HI Neighbor 12:30 At The Wortfl Tume 1.00 K01M Kitchen 1: House Party 3 00 To TeU The Truth 3:30 The Millionaire J. 00 Secret Storm 8 30 Edge of Night 4 00 Cartoon Circus 4 13 The Early Snow 4 30 .TO 5:15 " J: 30 5 45 Newscere K4TL-TV ItnnneJ S 1 30 Almanac 2 M Korunvett Ml'Jr.ee 8 30 4.00 Paul Bunyan TW Is mee ap from informatkm roml.hl to leleiUMa ktauui. ... tweenet caveaet be gearenseeal kr Ihe aeoi amies aauunt asf ua 3 to roster The Central Oregon CB'ers Cit izen Band Radio Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednes day night at 8 p.m. in the Dis trict Court room of the Court house. Twenty five members were present and three new mem bers were added to the rosier. .. During the business meeting, several matters were discussed which pertained to Citizens Band Radio. Tentative dates were set for future outings to be held by the club. The club's next meeting will be held July 17 at 8 p.m. in the court house of Madras. This will enable members of Jefferson County Search and Rescue to attend. Diesel oil hosed down City firemen at noon Friday hosed down diesel oil that had spilknl from a tanker at the 900 block on Hill Street. There was no damage and no fire. Only other alarm was called from the residence of Don Burdg, 1261 E. 11th, at 10:21 Friday eve ning. Burdg had a small flue lira but no damage occurred. PLANS U.S. VISIT WASHINGTON (UPI) Prima Minister Sir Robert Gordon Men zies of Australia will make' an informal visit to Washington July 8-10 to meet with President Ken nedy and other U.S. leaders. The White House said Friday Menzies will attend a White House lunch July 8 and a Stale Department - lunch July 9. He will arrive In the United States July 2. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC KPTV Wide. World ol SporU -High Wild Fight of the Week Tombstone Territory Hootenany at Movies Lawrence Welk Playhouse 10:0(1 Science FlcUon Theatre 11:30 SledltAUone Hymn country Prayer . Hymn Today Breadbasket Oregon Canoonera Club fr. zm's Cartoonl l'w Komper Koom Pine V.ir Mimch !fk LLnne Show ptay Your Hunch Morning Movie Price Is KJghl " .. Concentrated Your First Impression Life of Riiev 1 Truth or ConaeouenM. Ke .' JS" itrTud Emle Ford T Do""" Father Kn..ws Best Uretta Young General Hospital " oU Don't .say Clrl Talk The Match Game Lay In Court " Make Room lor Usddy Jane Wyman rtieMA!iiiee iueen For A Day Who Do You Trust American Bandstand Cartoon CWraHO ptscorery Cluth Cargo Three Suueea News Beet Pooeye 4 30 Rusty Nallg - 8 00 Superman : Mickey House Club
