The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

Radio-TV ThIrty-Oa THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1951 US GIRLS By Edith Stevens Today on TV High Spots Link to Cold Found By Harvard Pathologist RADIO STATIONS fM STATIONS KEEI-C85 590 WCOP no WEEI I2S0 WHU 1330 WHOM 1510 WC0. 1(00 WH US 159 ko 1030 I0S9 tfH.) I18 KM KMEI weos Arthritis Discovery Brings New Hope Television Stations Ch Boston Providence i WGBH 5-WHDH 10-WJAR 4-WBZ 7-WNAC 12 WPRO sive disease, bound to go from bad to worse, he continued. You may have a mild attack of eumatism and never have anther. You even may have two or three and then no more. "Almost everyone has had TELEVISION LOWN OP- I I A I 7 II I A I I II I II II I II I GROViN UPS UKS.

TO S.OOK mj girls'7 Experiments Told at 1:00 1:30 1:00 2:30 Stature Tilm. 5 Edge of Night 7 Louise Morgan. 10 Man Who Cheated Himself. 5 Beulah Comedy. 7-12 As me World Turns.

5 Stu Erwin Show, 7-12 Beat the Clock. 4- 10-Kitty Foyle. 5 Ray Dorey. 7-12 House Party, 9 Tim McCoy. 4-10 Matinee.

5-9 Bandstand. 7-12-Big Payoff. 5 Trust Your Wife? 7-12 Verdict Is Yours. 9 Bingo at Home. 4-10 Queen for a Day.

5 Bandstand. 7-12 Brighter Day. 7-12 Secret Storm. 7 My Little Margie. 9 Hurricane at Pilgrim Hill.

12Edge of Night 4 Record Shop Hop. 10 Modern Romances. 5- 12 The Buccaneers. 7 Amq. 'n' Andy.

10 Sacret Agent of Japan. 4 Boston Movietime. 5 Captain Bob. 7-12 Mickey Mouse Club. 2-World We Want.

8 Institute of Contemporary Art. 7 Hawkeye Drama. 9 News; Sports. 12-Salty's Shack. Sports Club.

10 News; Weather. 2 Louis M. Lyons. 5 Captain Bob. 7 Topper Comedy.

9 Foreign Adventure. 10 Annie Oakley. 12 News; Sports. 4 News; Weather. 8 NBC News.

12 Douglas Edwards. 2:45 8:00 8:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 8:00 8:15 6:30 8:00 6:15 80 45 By FRANCES BURNS Cold and crippling rheumatoid arthritis have been linked in exciting new work here by a Harvard pathologist at the Robert Breck Brigham Hospital. Dr. J. Peter Kutya has found the CI; i 3 same spotty V' injuries to small blood vessels in per sons with cold injury such as fe.

frost bite, and with rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic fever, and serum sickness. All of them are accompanied often by aching Joints, too. This discovery of a common denominator in the blood vessels will result, the physician and his associates believe, in light on the cause of rheumatoid arthritis and a way of controlling it. It will make it possible to discover why arthritis occurs and what to do for it by studying what happens in cold injuries to animals and humans. Already information is be ing turned up by simple studies and "photographs of the tiny blood vessels in the whites of the eyes of patients hospital ized with the devastating dis ease.

Not enly the damage to areas here and there in small blood vessels but other ideas are being explored in this new approach to a disease that existed when the Pharaohs were laid in the Pyramids. Kheumatism, says Dr. Kulka, apparently is not a disease of joint or joints, but wof the whole bedy, the damage oc curring only in a joint or mus cle areas where the circula' tion is inadequate. Thus it's not the disease but the way the human resists it that may be important. It is not always a progres Eyes, Brains Affected By Space Ship Tests TV NOTEBOOK The Case Against Race Bias By ELIZABETH W.

DRISCOLL Rod Serling, who's been cast as the Shakespeare 1 t.i..n'.:.. 1 4 Via Aii1nerr frvr live GLOBE CROSSWORD PUZZLE TV dramas earlier this week when he filled in for vacationing Globe columnist John Crosby. MATINEE THEATER COLORCAST Peter Hansen In "Man Without a Country," a man, (ranted hi wish "never to see this country again," realize! hit lots too lata to make retribution; (4). THE WORLD WE WANT: Students from foreign lands discuss 'Prejudice in 6 (2). BACKGROUNDS: "The Death of Margy." Z.

K. Brzeiinski. of the Russian Research Center; 8:50 (2). BADGE 114: A broken tooth helps Joe Friday and Frank Smith solvo an outbreak of hotel robberies; 7 (7). SCIENTIFIC METHODS: "Scientists and people," Importance of a thorough knowledge of science for a well-educated Individual; (2).

JEFFERSON DRUM discovers that a teen-age girl he has found on the open prairie Is the wife of an out law; 8 (4). TRACKDOWN: A peaceful Sunday turns into a day of terror when four outlaw brothers ride Into town; 8 (7). HUNGARY RETURN OF THE TER ROR. Special C.B.S. report on Hun garian outrages; 7:30 (2).

BOSTON ARTS FESTIVAL: "Tour and Discussion of Prize-Winning Works," with Thomas M. Messer, Boston Arts Festival; Jan Cox, Mu seum of Fine Arts; 8:30 (2). LIFE OF RILEY: Peg and Honeybee insist that their husbands take dancing lessons so they can go to club parties; 8:30 (4). THIS IS MUSIC: Musical pantomime series with Gail Johnson, Rita O'Neill Dancers, Ramona Burnett, Bob Smith, Bud Chase, Lea Fogel, Bob Shreve; 8:30 (S). SQUAD: Lt Ballinger hunts down extortionists who have threatened a couple for refusing to pay "insurance" for their chain of dry cleaning plants; 0 (4).

FRANK SINATRA stars with Christine White in "Take Me to Hollywood," a talent scout helps mold a young actress into star material only to have her walk out at the start of a million-dollar career; (S). PHIL SILVERS SHOW: Sgt Bilko Jolts the Fort Baxter brass when ha learns the Army failed to cancel his 1842 battlefield commission; 9 (7). AT HOME WITH TOUR CHILD: Dr. Anne B. Wagner discusses "Preparing the Home for the Baby;" 9:30 (2).

THE THIN MAN: Kora takes up acrostic puzzles and later learns she has involved herself and Mick in a series of murders; 9:30 (4). SUMMER THEATRE: Rosalind Russell, George Macready in "Night Goes On," a spinster brings trouble when she goes to live with her brothr in a small Mexican village; 9:30 (5). PLAYHOUSE: Steve Forrest, James Gregory in "You'll Hava to Die Now," a policeman risks his own life and his wife's by refusing to "cooperate" with a fellow officer engaged in racket activities; 9:30 (7). WILLIAM McKIM, pianist, presents Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition;" 10 (2). BOXING: Mike DeJohn vs.

Bob Baker, 10 round heavyweight match, Syra cuse War Memorial Auditorium; 10 (4). ALL STAR THEATRE: Edward Arnold, Barbara Britton in "Twelve to Eternity," story of a race against time when an Innocent man is about to be electrocuted for murder; 10 (5). THE LINEUP: A gangland killer starts Dets. Guthrie and Greb on an investigation that uncovers a book- making ring with murder as a side line; 10 (7). PERSON TO PERSON: Edward R.

Murrow visits with Atty. Gen. Wil liam P. Rogers and his family, in Bethesda, and actor Bob Evans, in Manhattan; 10:30 (5). DOUBLE FEATURE: Tab Hunter, Rod Cameron in "Steel Lady," a hand ful of men in a tank face treachery and temptation for a fortune hidden below the desert floor.

Richard Barthelmesi, Norman Foster in "Alias the Doctor," a doctor risks both career and romance to save his brother's name; 11:13 (4). LATE SHOW: Tyrone Power, Betty Grabla in "A Yank in the R.A.F.,1 an American flyer in the R.A.F. is disliked by his fellow flyers be cause of his cockiness. Paul Hen- reid, Rita Gam in "Miml," Ufa be comes confusing for a "man of the world" when a beautiful woman enters his life; 11:15 (7). PORTRAITS By James J.

Metcalfe TO GO TO SLEEP Sometimes I' try to go to sleep In dreams of long ago places ana the faces of The world I used to know Not as thev really happened but The way I wish they had With every thing quite wonderful And nothing very sad They are the day-dreams that I have When I am snug in Unmindful of tomorrow and Realities ahead I make up every happy I wish I could be in Although I know that in the past It never could have been It may seem foolish, and my thoughts May not be very deep But am more than grateful if It helps me get to sleep. CARLISLE, PA. "You too should enter Scutfy'sl'V Treasure Hunt," laid Mrs. Joseph Roth, "there's a map toiSlo.CGOfcJNite&A'-., treasure in every box of Scuft'y Shoe Polish. The Scuffy Treasure Hunt Contest is so easy.

The $5,000 Savings Bond 1st prize will be worth $6,633 in ten years, when my youngster is ready for college. $10,000 in prizes. Details in Scuffy package. BUY SCUFFY TODAY. Make scuffed shots look new or back!" pt mje-iiu .,11,,, 7 BEACON WAX P- STOPS FLQ0RL A SCUFNNG JjJ Mm I03.J M'CI 107.1 102.S HI 101 117 Ml lit MS 100.T 10S.7 WCRI KtUI CSH KM Manchester N.

6:50 2 Backgrounds. 7:00 4 Silent Service. 5 News; Weather. 7-Badge 714. 9 Bingo at Home.

10 Rin Tin Tin. 12 Film Feature. 7:05 2 Weather; Sports. 7:15 2 Number of Things. 5 Douglas Edwards.

7:30 2 "Hungary Return of the I error. 4 26 Men. 5 Rin Tin Tin. 7 Our Miss Brooks. 10 Al Rucker Show.

12 Boing Boing Show. 8:00 2 Scientific Methods. 4-10 Jefferson Drum. 5 Jim Bowie. 7-12 Trackdown.

9 When the West Was Young. 8:30 2 Arts Festival. 4-10 Life of Riley. 5 This Is Music. 7-12 Zane Grey Theater.

9:00 4-10 Squad. 5 Frank Sinatra. 7-12 Phil Silvers. 9:30 2 At Home With Your Child. 4-10 Thin Man.

5 Night Goes On. 7-12 Playhouse. 9 David Niven. 10:00 2 William McKim. 4-10 Boxing Bout 5 Twelve to Eternity.

7-12 The Lineup. 9 Sword of Freedom. 10:30 2 News. 5-9-12 Person to Person. 7 Death Valley Days.

10:45 4-i-Sports Digest 10 Fight Beat. 11:00 4-5-7-9-10-12-News. 11:15 4 Double Feature. 5-12 Jack Paar Show. 7 Late Show.

9 Bowling Hour. 10 Volcano, film. or name your poison and you have it. Singularly sensitive perform ances were oi itoa Steiger as the beleaguered sheriff, who died for his beliefs. too late for his own peace of mmd Mario Alcade as tne Mexican and Eugena Iglesias as his brother.

The frightening: tension of a mob, carried away by the spoutings of a fanatic was handled handsomely by director John Frankenheimer, who sent the camera into closeups to make you feel the heat and the dust and the hate, as if you'd been there in the dreary town. The accent was heavilv on the artistic side, but this was all in the cood. There was no visible attemrit to soften the note of cheer or normaly.into 'the nroreedinCs anywhere. Nn one in their rifiht mind could cheerfully lace a diet oi such shocking and stnring tare for many nights in tne television week, but it's heartening tn find a firm voice willing to Imake a night's stand out" of such valid material Crane Answers 1. Apple sauce (Hog).

2. Miami. 3. Bastille (Prison). 4, December (Bird Society).

5. Sword (Suspended over his head). 6. (a) Alexander- Military (w): (b) Mendel-Botanist (y); (c) Cicero-Statesman(z); (e) Moliere-Dramatist(v). 1030 om vauaDIAi.

Score one point for a correct solution of each of the first five problems. The last problem counts five points. Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. 1. A razorback would prob ably be served at the table with which one of these? Cranberry Sauce Mint Jelly Apple Sauce Tartare Sauce 2, Biscayne Bay suggests which one of these famous cities? San Francisco Boston Seattle Miami 3.

Which one of these Words is inappropriate in this gen eral grouping? Monastery Bastille Convent Cloister 4. An 'Audubon Society would probably be least active in which month? June September December March 5. Damocles is associated with nervous tension because of a Spear Dagger Arrow Sword 6. As a brief test of your ver satility in educational back ground, try to match the fa mous men listed in the left hand column below, with the appropriate items in the right hand column which describe them. You are entitled to one point for each correct judgment.

(a) Alexander (b) Mendel (c) Cicero (d) Beethoven (e) Moliere (v) Dramatist (w) Military expert (x) Composer (y) Botanist (z) Statesman (Answers elsewhere on this page.) Music Education WXHR-FM 86.9 Megs. Request Hour. "Panorama." Boston Symphony Orchestra. Waldteufel: Grenadier's Waltx; Offenbach: Gaite Purisienne. 9:00 Vivaldi: "Cessate Sibel ius: Sym.

No. 3. 10:00 Faure; Theme and Variations; Nielsen: Quart No. 3 In F. 11:00 Bach: Violin Cone.

No. I in Franck: "Psyche." 1 News, Weather. WGBH-FM 89.7 Megs. 8:30 New Recordings. 6:00 Music for Middlebrows.

6:80 Louis M. Lyons. Backgrounds. 7:05 Weather. What's Going On.

7:15 The French Story. Charles Mar- tel. 7:45 Dateline London. 8:00 Invitation to Learning: Under standing the Arts. On Murder as One of the Fin Arts.

8:30 Century of Science. 9:00 Recital Hall. 9:30 French Ballet Music. Romantic Ballet 10:30 Louis M. Lyons; News.

10:50 Backgrounds. 11:10 Music from Japan. 11:40 New Recordings. WBUR-FM, 90.9 Megs. 5:00 Music On A Spring Afternoon 6:15 Music in Pastels.

7:00 Of Many Things. 7:15 Roman Forum, 7:30 Respighi: Concerto Grcgoriano, Albeniz: Iberia. 9:30 Audio Spectrum. WBZ-FM 106.7 Mell. 5:05 Hi Fi Matinee.

6:05 Dinner Concert Showtime. 7:30 Piano Patterns. 8:05 Evening Symphony. 9:30 On Wings of Song. 10:05 Chamber Music.

11:00 Starlight Serenade. WCBB-AM-FM 7:00 Commuters' Concert 9:00 Beautiful Music 11:00 Morning Concert 12:00 News; Features. 1:00 Afternoon at Symphony. 5:00 Commuters' Concert 6:00 News; Serenade. 7:00 Records in Hi-Fi.

8:00 Evening at Symphony. 11:00 Connoisseurs' Concert 11:00 News; Serenade. Culbertson Assume that you are- South, declarer at a three-no-trump contract on these hands: NORTH A J86 0 63 2 4 A1052 SOUTH AK95 A 7 3 OAQJ75 K8 The opponents did not enter the auction. West leads the deuce of spades, and let's say that, rightly or wrongly, you play low from durrimy and East wins with the Ace. It is clear from a count of tricks that you may not be able to make your contract, but as a practical at-the-table proposition, how do you plan ithe play to give yourself the best chance? (The full deal, and discussion of the play, will be in tomorrow's column.) BIDDING QUESTIONS 1.

With both sides vulnerable, the bidding goes: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 Pass South holds: 4.AK5 OJ64 8642 What call should South make? 2. With only North-South vulnerable, the bidding goes: North East South West 1 0 Pass 3 0 3 South holds: Q108754 1A Pass 08643 K9 should South What call make? (The answers will in tomorrow's column.) rheumatic pains sometime in his life," Dr. Kulka said. "There have been cases of the severe joint disease and then never a recurrence. We think this observation is extremely hopefuL" Physicians at the Robert Breck Brigham emphasize that the conditions resulting from rheumatoid arthritis, most likely to attack young adults, and the wear and tear joint disease of older life, known as osteoarthritis are quite different A whole new laboratory and support for studies on human3 and animals are being provided at the Robert Breck Brigham, 90 percent of whose in-patients are arthritic, and all of its 1000 outpatients.

The setup has the surDort of the local chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun dation, U.S. Public Health Service and a local philanthropy. Having worked hitherto at the Harvard Medical School. Dr. Kulka now plans to concentrate both basic and clinical investigation in the new labora tories.

He will study the eyes after aspirin, still regarded as the most effective drug for arthritis, has been given, and before and after cortisone treatment "If stress of one kind or another is severe enough, resistance to arthritis breaks down," Dr. Kulka concluded. "Actually what goes wrong in the minute blood vessels may be a common denominator in inflammatory disease. "Arthritis and other diseases may disappear with treatment if it comes soon enough. We want to know what happens between two days and seven days after attack, for example, that makes the damage irreversible." 16 Plunge.

20 Saintly perfection. 23 Bequeathing. 25 Freshwater fish. to. 45 "La film.

46 Abounds. 47 Ballplayer Dark. 48 Work of religious art. 50 5yi pt. type.

51 Of supernatural import 53 Shampoo 26 Redolence. 27 City in Italia. 30 Using speech. 32 Sage. 34 Pioneer father.

ingredient 35 Bill of fare. 55 State as 36 Shipshape. 38 Landing area. 39 Indonesians. 41 Happened SOLUTION fact 56 Jack Sprat's order.

57 Wings. 59 Flee: slang, TOMORROW YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION ro HEM jTpT I A A TR" A isT7riD os HlI" Si LL .1 HilEEf.ilDT ikki INSTALLMENfPlAM JTTTY TFTTFF RIE WARD iJTTTN Iff I VjTf OU 7jtT 0 A ON El IpIeIkIe. It oir i 62058 720 1st A-Patient Off to Russia TOKYO, June 20 (Reuters) The first Japanese "atomic disease" patient due for treatment in the Soviet Union left her today by air for Moscow. Miss Hisako Nagata, 22, of Nagasaki, will be treatetd in Moscow for about a year. Humans who make long trips into space will run the danger of lessened brain and eye func tion after a time, experiments carried out at McGill University, Montreal, show.

Woodburn Heron, psycholo gist reported on a study of 60 young men, kept lying down in a lighted, semi-soundproof cubicle, at the opening session today of the two-day sympos ium on sensory deprivation at Harvard Medical School. Al lthe men had at least two years oi college eo.ucat.on. They wore diffuse goggles which prevented pattern vision and had cardboard cuffs over their hands and forearms which limited their ability to touch things. Hearing was cut down by the noise of an air conditioning system. The results were: There seemed to be a decline of intellectual functioning; The men did poorly on some tests while in isolation and on others immediately after he had emerged from the cubicle, His vision didn't work well Today on Radio FEATURE BACK at Suffolk Downi called by Babe Rubiniteln: WHIL (lain ko.

4:35. PROGRAM FM: Behind the scene at the Democratic State Convention, at Mechanic! Buildins: WBZ, 8:05. MONITOR: General Motori vice prei- ident Edward T. Baasdaie eutcuisei the Buick Open Golf Tournament: fcammy Kay 'a Orchestras drums as means of communications In the Fiji Islands; pointers on preventing "vacation George Go-bel; Wild West Week at 75th Silver Jubilee. Wallace, Ed Gardner, Dorothy Donegan: WEZE, 8: OS.

CON MEN KNOWN: Ken Backman, Boston Better Business Bureau, and Verne Williams discuss rackets and racketeers in Boston and New England: WBZ. 9:30. THE CREATIVE MIND: "Man the Creator," host Lyman Bryion talks with Prof. Milton Nahm, Bryn Mawr College; Louis Finkelstein, chancellor, Jewish Philosophical Seminary, New York; Reinhold Nie-buhr, vice president. Union Theological Seminary; WEEI, 0:30.

BASEBALL: Red Sox vs. Kansas City Athletics, at Kansas City; WHDH, BOXING: Mike DeJohn vs. Bob Baker, 10 round heavyweight match, Syracuse War Memorial Auditorium; WEZE. 10. CONNOISSEURS' CONCERT: Paga- nlni String Quartet performs Britten's Quartet No.

1 in WCRB, 11. Share the Wealth ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP) A happy gambler gave away $1 bills in downtown St. Louis yesterday, explaining he was lucy in a card game and had vowed to give away half of his winnings. There was no shortage of takers.

All except three of the 46 persons he approached accepted the money. "I just wanted to see what it was like and to prove to myself that there are people who will smile," said the don or, who refused to identify himself. TAR By CLAY A 0ICC ym mar. 22 Your Defy ACROSS 1 Doris: colloq. 6 Shady po-litical arrangement 10 Foolish.

14 Betimes. 15 Dispatcher. 17 Pittsburgh product. Wallach. 45 Complacent.

46 Bugle call 49 Glossy, fabric. 52 Choice ones. 54 Carbonated drink: 2 wds. 58 Swamp. 60 Disentangle.

61 Eases. 62 Perfect. 63 Ginger cooky. 64 Ancient Iranian. 65 Gets as a result.

DOWN 1 Nuisance. 2 Charge. 3 Russian city. 4 Jason's quest. 5 Graceful girL 6 Ornament.

7 Imported plants. 8 Kitchen attire. 9 Permit 10 Confusion. 11 Make up. 12 Use an epee.

13 Cornered. 18 drug. 19 Type of camera lens. 21 de Leon. 22 High stepper: colloq.

24 Saxophone part. 25 Remove the center. 28 Shellac base. 29 Drowse. 31 Stir.

32 Mental powers. 33 Fancied. 37 Lettuce. 39 Paying guest. 40 Extol.

41 Shout noisily. 42 Cuckoo's relative. 43 Legal thing. 44 Actor 1 He forgot to mention that there are a few people still around, such as himself, who art equipped to give artificial respiration. Last night Playhouse 90 presented on Channel 7 his drama "A Town Has Turned to Dust." This was a taut 90 minutes worth of live-from-Hollywood theatre, dreary, depressing and yet vital enough to make you aware of what can be offered when a skilled hand implements intelligence.

The moral was obvious: when man can't live beside his fellow man he destroys him and the profit is dust. There really wasn't a pleasant moment in the hour and half but neither was there a smack of conventional entertainment formula. A mob in a small southwestern town lynches a 19- year-old Mexican, led by tne frantic mouthings of a 22-year-old storekeeper. The basic plot was an echo of Little Rock, Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy, If you wear a width, sizes to 11, wi have in excellent selection $15 95 li(7pi-'4T I I Harvard after isolation. For a short time everything around him seemed to be moving.

Then a region around one point continued to move. Straight lines appeared curved and size could not be estimated. In addition while they1 were isolated almost all the men reported vivid hallucinations. For at least three hours alter the isolation ended the brain waves were abnormal. The symposium which has brought 64 scientists from Eu rope.

Canada and the unitea States to Boston is sponsored by the Physiological Psychol ogy branch of Naval Research, the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and the Psychiatric Research Laboratory of Boston City Hospital. Dr. Philip Solomon is chair man of the planning committee. Other members are Dr. Philip Kubzansky, Dr.

P. Her bert Leiderman, Dr. Jack H. Mendelson. Drv Donald Wexler.

Sessions continue through tomorrow afternoon. Railroad to Try Pastel Cars To Woo By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK, June 20 (UPI) It'll be interesting to see just how women cotton to a seg regation" idea advanced this week by Herman T. Stichman of the Hudson-Manhattan Railroad. Stichman plans to install "For Ladies Only" cars, in soft shades of pink and grey, on the commuter trains running between Newark and New York. "Some of the railroads have the men's club cars," said Stichman.

"One airline has special flights for male executives only. I think it's high time somebody gave a little attention to the comfort of the ladies. "I think some of the wives will be happy to be away from husbands for a while." I asked him if he realized that feminine nature being what it is, he might be heading for trouble; that some of the claws might come unsheathed. "Not worried at all," said Stichman. "I have a higher oDinion of the feminine sex than you do." The special cars will be installed July 1, he said, and all will be air-conditioned.

"But," said Stichman, "the women don't HAVE to ride the special cars. They can ride with the men, if they want" Farmers in Formosa two crops each year and some times three. AZEJS? R. POLLAN tnu SEPT. 23 octVss 2--9-25, P8-29-85-84 coseio NOV.

22 23-41-479 fe2-69-74 VU SAGITTARIUS NOV. OK. CAMICOSN DEC 23 4 MM. 30 fco-26-: 160-71-72 AQUARIUS pAN. 21 FEB.

4-14-16-22 Tl 24-31-32-9011 rrscts FEB. 20 MAR. 21 17-18-19-3V 142-46-87 7 Vl tiS.Mw ftt it' i 4m ltd) seetnoven-omposerw; mu MrwMi'iA sews-. 1 4 i 4 4 1 8 10 14 14 ili 16 is mmm. 19 20 21 TT 28 22Q 31 5T" 33 34 31 3iT rr jr" i 46 47 48 48 50 bl 52 ST" ii "5.

56 58 -j- si prr a S4 'iS 1 -J PROGRAM 4 I fed -JP TONIGHT 8:30 ROULEVAfiDJER ii I Admitf CutcW Jft According to th Stan. 7 To develop message for Saturday, sead words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Strtngtfwn 3tTo 61 Pay 2 No 32Sofv e2P.rton 3 Caution 33 63 And 4Mwt 34CountJ 64 And 5 Basic 35 Romonco 65 Special 6 Uss 36 Inspiration 66 Fir 7 Financial 37 May 67 Attention 8 Security 38 Upon 68 Position 9 Bucking. 39 Be 69 Hovers 10 Judgment 40 Yourself 70 Become 11 Don't 41 Deceitful 71 And 12 Improves 42 And 72 Impressive 13 Allow 43 To 73 Advised 14 Others 44Wiffc 74 Nearby 15 May 451s 75 At 16 Halfway 46 Heart 76 Extravoganl 17 Grand 47 Aid 77 Avoid 18 Day 48 Electrical 78 Financial 19 For 49 Designing 79 And 20 Your 50A- 80 To 21 And 5IOpposit 81 Greater 22 In 52 Save 82 You 23 A 53 Sex 83 Strain 24 Trying 54 Your 84 Careless 25 Established 55 Guide 85 Recognized 26 Personal 56 Pennies 86 Authority 27 Present 57 Appliances 87 Affairs 28 Systems 58 May 88 Once 29 And S9To 89 Security 30 Magnetism 60 High 90 Problems Gooi Adrew (j)rWd 7-10-12-ia 33-34-38 jf TAURUS jf APR .21 I MAY II fTs 1- 5- 8-21 f4y27-68-75-8a CANcat JUNE 23 JULY 23 tO36-37-3y-Sd 555-59-81-89 i-44-48571 CEMINI no JULY 24 TfrSL AUG. 23 4777-78-83 VISGO '3fi AUG.

24 Carl deSuze, the peripatetic viewer aiong me bv-ways of life. 9:05 CALL FRCCI LONDON A PM EXCLUSIVE a round-up of the continent's top news and feature stories. 9:30 CON MEN KNOWN The exciting expose with Verne Williams and Ken Backman. Plus Behind thi scents with John Bassett News with Streeter Stuart Tomorrow nite the one, the only ALL NIGHT DANCE PARTY Oft i.ooowatt Pot of Gold MOUNT CLEMENS, June 20 (AP) Maurice Su-caet was plowing on his farm near here May 9 when he turned up a broken jar. Sucaet was about to throw the jar away when he noticed the corner of a $5 bill in a ball of mud inside the jar.

He sent the jar and the mud to the Treasury Department. The department notified Sucaet yesterday that the re-mains of bills in the mud were worth $1095. It said it was forwarding a credit for that amount to Sucaet's bank. Pennsylvania vas the first tate tn insnpct its mines. P'beacomwax ifSTOPS FLOOR A.

igLHNG Don't Miss hc Star. in the Sunday (lobs.