Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 2

HERALD COURIER Thursday, March 16, 1961 Area Deaths Robert Hays PENNINGTON GAP, Va. March 15-Robert Hays, 80, died nesday morning at his home here after: long illness. Mr. Hays was a member of the First Christian Church of Pennington Gap, and a resident of the community for 15 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Josephine Hays; two sons, Leonard Hays and Dave Hays, both of Pennington Gap; a daughter. Mrs. Loula May Evans, Birmingham, a sister, Mrs. Mamie Mitchum, Birmingham: 13 grandchildren and 37 great-grand. children.

Copeland Funeral Home, Pennington Gap, is in charge of arrangements. Pentagon (Continued from Page One) les and still shots of what went on. Bambacus said the base of operation for the ring was a large locker room where workers congregate during the lunch hour. The prosecutor said the significant thing about the situation was the ability of organized crime to operate under the noses of security conscious defense officials. But he believed the ring has been knocked out of operation, at least for the time being.

The Pentagon raid was carried by Internal Revenue agents, U.S. marshals and General Services Administration police, Since the big Defense Department installation is in Virginia, the 35 persons- all Negroes-will be tried in the Eastern District Federal Court at Alexandria. Sixty-five per cent of the 885,000 motor vehicles registered in the world are in the United States. Americans own 70 per cent of the word's passenger cars, 49 per cent of the world's motor trucks and more than 33 per cent of its buses. SHELBY "A GOOD DAY FOR HANGING" Fred MacMurray-Maggie Hayes Also "THE BAD LANDERS" Alan Ladd-Ernest Borgnine BEACON IN COUNTYLE ME WAY BARGAIN DAYS $1.00 PER CARLOAD "Battle Cry" VAN ALDO NANCY HEFLIN- RAY- FREEMAN- OLSON HUNTER DOROTHY JAMES RAYMOND MALONE FRANCIS WHITMORE MASSEY LEON MURIS HALSE WARNERCOLOR WARNER BROS.

Thurs. One Show At 7:30 CAR HEATERS COMING SUNDAY JOHN WAYNE GRANGER NORTH TO STEWART ERNIE KOVAGS ALASKA FABIAN CAPUCINE CINEMA SCOPE 20 SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! The spectacular romance that thrilled millions! DAVID O. SELZNICKS PRODUCTION OF MARGARET MITCHELLS STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH GONE WITH THE WIND Winner of Ten Academy Awards TECHNICOLOR CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD LIVIA de HAVILLAND A SELZNICK, INTERNATIONAL PICTURE METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Friday Saturday Shows at Sunday Thru Thursday Show At 1:30 7:30 Matinee 75c Nite 90e Child 25e STARTS TOMORROW ARAMOUNT ARE Redskins (Continued from Page One) and area civic clubs; and (3) will hold practice ea sessions open to the public. In addition to Anderson other former Southern college stars on the Redskins roster include Sam Horner of the VMI Keydets; Norman Snead, accurate throwing rookie tarterback from Wake Forest; Eagle Day, a former AllAmerica quarterback, placekick artist Ed Khyat and Billy Brewer of the Mississippi Rebels; Don Bosseler of Florida; Chief Reynolds of LSU; and Roy Wilkins of the University of Georgia. are extremely fortunate in being able to bring the Redskins and Eagles to Bristol," Carrier said yesterday.

"Several larger cities were negotiating with the Redskins for an early September date, but Mr. Marshall told us that due to the extreme popularity of the Redskins in this area they had decided to come to Carrier and Wailing, who will direct activities at the new Bristol International Spedeway, opened negotiations with Marshall for the game when they flew to Miami in February for a conference with the Redskin owner at the Kenilworth Hotel. "The Redskins generally are considered a "home team" by fans of our area." Carrier said. I don't think we could have booked a more popular team. The game has been made even more attractive by the fact that the opponent for the Redskins will be the Philadelphia Eagles, who la4 season fought their way to the National Football League championship." Walling said that the football field at the new Speedway will be located in the center of the big oval track.

can seat 21,000 fans without adding additicnal bleachers," Walling said yesterday, but quickly added that other seats would be made available if ticket demands make it necessary, this is the only profession al football game in Tennessee this fall," Carrier stated, "We feel sure tar this for the Tri-City area will receive the full support of the fans." "We really have our joo cut out for 1s now, he added with a smile. "Before the football game we first have our big 500' Sock Car Race coming up on July 30." Rich Valley Plans Gold Medal Meet Special To The Herald Courier CHATHAM HILL, March 15 Rich Valley's Gold Medal basketball tournament, combined with a new "baby division" this season, will ge under way in the Rich Valley High gym Tuesday, March 21, and will continue through the following Saturday. Three games will be played each night. Rich Valley Bulls, Honaker, Malcolm's Meat, Monroe Calculators, Mathieson Eagles of Salt. ville, Marion's powerful PepsiCola All-Stars, Emory's Sigma Iota and Athens WOW compose the Gold Medal bracket.

In the "baby division" are Rich Valley Baby Bulls, Seven Mile Ford, Chilhowie, Sugar Valleydale Packers, Glade Spring, Universal Moulded and Saltville's Little Eagles. Referees for the tournament are Sid Smith, Tommy Earp and Dewey O'Conner. Admission each will be 50 cents for students cents for niche, adults. Dow-Jones Averages NEW YORK (UPI) DowJones closing range of averages: Stocks Open High Low Close 30 Inds 660.21 665.96 656.36 662.88 20 Rails 142.48 143.10 141.43 142.09 15 Utils 108.96 109.56 108.58 109.21 65 Stocks 222.26 223.84 221.02 222.77 Net change: 30 industrials up 1.80; 20 rails up 0.24; 15 utilities up 0.20; 65 stocks up 036 Transactions in stocks used in averages Wednesday: Industrials railroads utilities 38.800; total 445,500 Bonds Close Net Change 40 Bonds 86.34 Unch. 10 1st Rails 8.53 up 0.02 10 and Rails 82.99 up 0.04 10 Utils 87.83 off 0.06 10 Inds 92.01 up 0.01 Dow Jones commodity futures index (1924 26 average equals 100): closed at 144.48.

Twin Citu DRIVE IN THEATRE IN CAR HEATERS Features At DORIS DAY REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN Midnight face COLOR MYRNA LOY RODOY McDOWALL. 1 NATASHA PARRY DIN WILL a BADDELEY Quadruplet Girls Given Birth In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Mrs. Arlene Cutaiar, 24, former beauty contest winner, gave birth to quadruplet girls within seven min. utes Wednesday night at Delaware County Memorial Hospital in suburban Upper Darby. Twenty-six-year-old William Cutaiar 3rd.

the dazed father, said the mother and were "doing fine." He Dr. children, Vernon Ellson, who delivered the babies. told him the first 48 hours would be the most critical. Cutalar, who maintains a fleet of trucks for his father's Mushroom Transportation Co. in Philadelphia, said the quads ranged in weight from to pounds.

"We don't have any names picked out for them," Cutaiar said. "'We thought we were going to have four boys." Senate (Continued from Page One) funds to redevelop industrial and rural areas and build such public facilities as power lines, railroad spurs and sewers. -Provide $75 million in grants for public facilities deemed necessary to promote industrial growth in a depressed area. -Authorize $4.5 million in grants for occupational training and $10 million for subsistence to workers who would be trained for new jobs. -Provide a $4.5 million grant for providing technical assistance and research to communities now working on industrial development projects.

Before the final vote, the Senate rejected 66-27 a move by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, to substitute a more modest $175 million plan offered last year by the Eisenhower administration. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower twice vetoed depressed area bills approved by Democratic congresses because he considered them too far ranging and expensive. The Senate also defeated an amendment by Sen.

Homer E. Capehart, which would have limited federal help to those areas in which the labor force was heavily committed to one industry. The Senate did amend the bill to require to that the program be administered by Commerce Department. It also voted to change the program from a permanent to a four-year project. Dirksen said in arguing for the trimmed-down GOP program that it would be foolish to launch a big project until some experience was available on how it would work out.

He said "Once you set your feet on this path, there will be no coming back." BETTER LOOKING WCYB TV Ch. 5 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 ROOM FOR DADDY Ch. 5 Today 5:30 Woody Woodpecker Tonite 6:00 It's A Great Life Ch. 5 Tonite 6:45 THE VIKINGS Tonite 7:30 BLUE ANGELS Ch. 5 Tonite 8:00 R.

C. M. P. Tonite 8:30 BAT MASTERSON Ch. 5 Tonite 9:00 BACHELOR FATHER Tonite ERNIE FORD Ch.

5 Tonite 10:00 Groucho Marx Tonite 10:30 LAW MR. JONES Ch. 5 11 P.M. News Un Sports Weather Final Ch. 5 Kennedy (Continued 1 from Page One) lieved the voters are interested in raising the minimum wage, improving schools, increasing farm income, continuing the highway program, maintaining fiscal responsibility and providing medical care for the elderly.

But, he said, "I recognize that there are important and and well-organized interest groups in this country which oppose all of these programs, and that they are extremely active." "They have been successful in developing mail campaigns of one kind or another which tend to give an impression that there is widespread opposition to increasing. for example, the minimum wage. Actually, Kennedy said the majority of the public supports his proposals. He said congressional committees had done very well SO far and expressed hope that the Senate and House would have a chance to vote on his program this year. the people can make a judgment as to how their interests are being represented, he said.

This was seen as a pointed reminder to lawmakers that their constituents might hold them accountable for their votes. The President did not single out any pressure group by name. But in response to another question, he said he was sorry that major farm group leaders were fighting the enforcement provision of his farm plan. Says Weapon Needed He said some weapon was needed to prevent windfall profits to feed grain growers who refuse to go along with his proposal to cut production in return for a hike in government price supports. Questioned repeatedly about his opposition federal help for church supported schools, Kennedy said he hoped the debate would be conducted so the country was not split along religious lines.

"I am hopeful that when the smoke is cleared there will continue to be harmony among the various religious groups of this country," he said. He said Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen had a right to state their views. But noting there had been no comparable controversy in the past, he said UN Kills Angola Investigation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD) -A proposal to send a U.N.

investigating team into Portuguese Angola in Africa failed to pass the Security Council Wednesday night despite support of both the United States and Russia. The vote on the Afro-Asian posal was 5-0 with six abstentions. it was wrong for them to change their stand simply because he was the first Roman Catholic president. On other topics, Kennedy: -Said he had no plans now to give an assignment to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

He said Eisenhower would be considered if some task came up where the former chief executive might be helpful. Meanwhile, Kennedy said Eisenhower was very much entitled to his current vacation. -Announced that the Defense Department had been ordered to give more contracts to small bus. iness and to study the possibility of funneling more defense orders to distressed areas. Small business will get at least 10 per cent more than the $3.4 billion in defense contracts they handled last year.

More research and development work also will go to small firms. -Opposed a shorter work week advocated by some unions. He said too many persons were working less than 40 hours, a week because of the recession. Kennedy said it was important to cut the unemployment rate to 4 per cent quickly, although he conceded some workers always would be jobless. -Announced that the exportimport bank will authorize $25 million in credit for Israel to buy farm machinery, electric equipment and seaport construction machinery to help speed development of Israel's economy.

-Reaffirmed American support for negotiations to settle the Laos crisis and guarantee independent, neutral status for the tiny Southeast Asian nation. But he declined to say whether the United States would step up arms shipments to the Laos government to match Communist aid to the rebels. In Person DAVE GARDNER Broadway Television Recording Star Friday March 24th 8 P.M. Vance Jr. Hi School Auditorium Advance Gen.

Adm. $2.00 Reserved $3.00 Balcony $1.50 At the Door Gen. Adm. $2.00 Sponsored By Tenn. Hi Viking Band Tickets at H.

P. King's Saturday March 18th Or From Any Viking Band Member ROSES 5-10-25c STORE MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Asst. Colors $100 $159 LADIES' SUITS, DRESSES AND COORDINATES FOR SPRING EASTER-Asst. Colors Sizes 7 to 15 10-20 $277 to SUPPLIES BASKETS GRASS CANDIES CHENILLE CHICKENS RIBBONS CELLOPHANE PAPER PLUSH TOYS LUNCHEONETTE SPECIAL THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALISBURY STEAK 2 Vegetables Rolls Coke or or Coffee Muffins 513-515 AFRED NO STATE STREET Long Tryout: W. J.

Looney BIG STONE GAP, March 15-William James Looney, 81, died at 6:55 p.m. Monday his home here afte ar long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Berger, Big Stone Gap, and Mrs. Sally Wililams, Philadeplhia, a son, Floyd Looney, Middletown, Ohio: seven grandchildren and 11 great -grandchildren.

Holding Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Roy L. Hall JONESVILLE, March 1'- Roy L. Hall, 63, died Tuesday at Lee General Hospital, Pennington Gap, after a long illness. Mr.

Hall had lived in Lee County for six years. Surviving are his wife, Rachel Hall; two sons. Frank Hall, U. S. Army in Texas, and Stanley Hall, Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs.

Myrtle Lawson, Jonesville. Copeland Funerla Horne, Pennington Gap, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices FAIDLEY- Funeral services for EdState Faidley, of 2208 W. Street, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday from the neral Akard FuRoss Home Chapel with the Rev.

Dampier and the Rev. Palmer in Mountain officiating. Interment will be Young View Cemetery, Active pallbearers: Eldred Baylor, A. R. liams, J.

H. Donaldson, W. H. WitReed, Abe Godsey, Ernest Pope, Edgar Tallman, Jim Young and Harper. The body will remain Clyde Akard Funeral Home.

at HALL--Funeral services for Roy L. Hall will be held at p.m. Thursday at the Miller's Chapel Methodist nard Church, with the Rev. Richard and the Rev. G.

E. Pagan offiMay- clating. Burial will be in Miller's Chapel Cemetery. The body will remain at Copeland Funeral Home until time of services. HAYS--Funeral services for Robert Hays will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the First Christian Church, Pennington Gap, with the Rev. James Nipper, the Rev. Don Strother and the Rev. Sonny Hays Burial will be in Lee Memorial Park officiating. will Cemetery, Woodway, Va.

The body be taken to the church from Copeland Funeral Home an hour before time of services. Pallbearers will be Roy Maness, Lawrence Fletcher, Leo Van Huss. Roy Fletcher, Golf Williams and Jim Harbor. LOONEY services for William James Looney will be heid at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mount Herman Presbyterian Church in Big Stone Gap.

The Rev. M. F. Flack will officiate. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery.

The body will remain at Holding Funeral Home until one hour before the service. PERRY Funeral services for William Riley Perry, Wise, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the residence with the Rev. Glen Sturgill officiating. Burial will be in Gilliam Cemetery.

The body will be moved to the home Tuesday from Baker Funeral Home, Wise, Va. STOUT--Funeral services for Mrs. Bonnie Stout age 85, of 453 Rice Terrace will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Thursday from the Akard FUneral Home Chapel. Rev.

Willard Tallman will officiate. Interment will be in East Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Paul Curtis, Fred Geiger, Gordon Littleford, Zack Burnette and Emmett Perry. The body will remain at Akard Funeral Home. PARAMOUNT! LAST DAY BASED ON THE FACTS OF THE BEST-SELLERI TONY CURTIS THE GREAT IMPOSTOR can EDMOND OBRIEN: -ARTHUR CONNELL GARY RAYMOND MASSEY DAN BORERT a KARL MAIDEN ACTION PACKED THE NEWEST AND GREATEST ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD! PERIL STALKS TERROR STRIKES PICTURES A RICHARD GREENE PETER CUSHING SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST TECHNICOLOR Plus "Super Comedy MAGOO CARTOON "Fuddy Buddy" START 1 P.M.

TODAY! CAMEO PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPI) Law enforcement officers accused a man of taking a car about far as he could without leaving Texas. He was charged with taking a auto from a used car lot and taking it from Port Arthur to Paso, about 850 miles away, before he was arrested. The used car lot owner said the man asked for the car for a tryout and didn't come back. Daily TV THURSDAY, TV SUMMARY WJHL-TV, WCYB-TV Bristol--Channel 6:55 News 5:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Hi 6:00 Modern Chemistry 7:30 News, 6:30 Cont.

Mathematics 7:35 HI 1:00 Today 7:55 Devotions 7:25 Farm Report 8:00 News 7:30 Today 8:15 Capt. 8:25 Today's Local News 9:00 Cartoon 8:30 Today 9:15 Uncle 9:00 Popeye Show 9:30 On 9:25 Morn. Devotion 9:45 News 9:30 Life of Riley 10:00 Love 10:00 Say When 10:30 Video 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Double 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Surprise 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Love 12:00 Truth or Con'q'ences 12:30 Sear 12:30 It Could Be You 12:45 Guiding 12:55 NBC News Report 1:00 News 1:00 Dateline Today 1:05 Memo 1:15 Matinee 1:30 As The 1:50 Burns Allen 2:00 Face 2:00 Murray Show 2:30 Houseparty 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Millionaire 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 Verdict 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Brighter 4:00 Make Room for Dad 4:15 Secret 4:30 Here's Hollywood 4:30 Edge 3:00 Looney Tunes 5:00 Rocky 5:30 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Bozo 6:00 It's A Great Life 6:00 Courageous 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:30 Country 6:40 Weatherbee 7:00 TV 6:45 The Vikings 7:10 15 News 7:15 Doug 7:30 Blue Angels 7:30 Melody 8:00 Ro'al Mounted P'lice 8:00 Sea 8:30 Bat Masterson 8:30 U. S.

9:00 Bachelor Father 9:00 Gunslinger The Ford 10:00 Easter 10:00 Groucho Show 10:30 Tombstone 10:30 Law Mr. Jones 11:00 11 5-Sports Final 11:10 Sportsworld 11:30 Jack Paar 11:15 Jazz 1:00 Sign Off LISTEN To Stock Market Reports DAILY OVER WCYB RADIO Newspaper of the Air MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE Bristol, Members New COMPLETE INSURANCE INSUROR display ten SERVICE ROBERT C. BOSWELL INC. Phone NO 9-5131 51 Piedmont Bristol, Va. WSLS-TV, Roanoke, Va.

Channel 10 6:00 Cont' Classroom 7:00 Today 9:00 Profile 9:30 Cactus Joe 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 The Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth-Consequences 12:30 It Could Be You 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Susie 1:30 Life of Riley 2:00 Jan Murray Show 2:30 Loretta Young Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Make Room for Dad 4:30 Here's Hollywood 5:00 Uncle Looney 5:30 Three Stooges 6:00 Woody Woodpecker 6:30 Your News Reporter 6:40 Sports Desk 6:50 Weather Center 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Outlaws 8:30 Bat Masterson 9:00 Bachelor Father 9:30 Tennessee Ernie 10:00 Groucho Show 10:30 U.S. Marshal 11:10 Sports Desk 11:15 Jack Paar Show THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL Fried Chicken French Fries Cole Slaw Hot French Bread 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. SOUTHLAND RESTAURANT On 1 Blountville Highway Timetable MARCH 16, 1961 Johnson City 11 Neighbor Weather Neighbor Kangaroo Storybook Hank Campus Lucy Village Exposure Package Life for Tomorrow Light from 110 World Turns the Facts is Yours Day Storm Night Friends Clown Cat Show Report Edwards Time Marshal Parade Territory Report Ball W8TV-Charlotte.

N. 6:15 Test Pattern 6:20 Daily Word 6:25 Reading Program 6:55 Farm Journal 7:00 Carolina Calling 8:00 Morning News 8:10 Weatherman 8:15 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 U. S. History 9:30 Life of Riley 10:00 Love Lucy 10:30 Video Village 11:00 Double Exposure 11:30 Surprise Package 12:00 Love of Life 12:30 Search for Tom'row 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Betty Feezor Show 1:30 As The World Turns 2:00 Dr.

Hudson's Secret 2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Pat Lee Show 3:30 The Verdict is Yours 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Five O'clock Fun 5:30 Bozo the Clown 6:00 Amos 'n Andy 6:25 Sports Beat 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:40 Weatherman 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Brothers Bran gan 8:00 Two Faces West 8:30 Johnny Midnight 9:00 Gunslinger 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Face the Carolinas 11:00 Atlantic Weather 11:05 Late News 11:10 Sports Final (Live) 11:15 Road House 1:30 Sign Off You Can Always Get BETTER PETE MOORE'S 1100 W. State Dial NO 3-2106 BUSINESS MACHINES Sales Repair Rentals, KEMBLE-COCHRAN "Wise Buys In Office 623 State St. NO 9-6641 WHIS-Bluefield, W. Va. -Channel 6 5:58 Sign On 6:00 Continental Cl'room 7:00 Today 9:00 Pastor's Study 9:15 Telescope 9:45 Korny Toons 10:00 Say When 10:30 Pray Your Hunch 11:00 The Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Consep'nces 12:30 It Could Be You 1255 NBC News Day 1:00 Woman's Whirl Jan Murray Show 2:30 Loretta Young Show 3:00 Young Dr.

Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Make Room for Dad 4:30 Here's Hollywood 5:00 3 Stooges Friends 5:25 Circle Six Ranch 6:35 News 6:40 Weather Girl 7:00 Huntley Brinkley 7:00 Two Faces West 7:30 Outlaws 8:30 Manhunt 9:00 Bachelor Father 9:30 The Ford Show 10:00 Groucho Show 10:30 Contrails 11:00 Pord Dealer News 11:10 The Weather 11:15 Jack Paar Show 1:00 Sign Off WOBJ Roanoke, 6:15 Learn To Read 6:45 Report 6:50 Happy Valley Hymn 1:00 Top of Mornin 7:55 WDBJ News 8:00 Light Of Lite 8:15 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Popeye Cartoor 9:45 Artie Levin Show 10:00 Love Lucy 10:30 Video Village 11:00 Double Exposure 11:30 Surprise Package 12:00 Love of Life 12:30 Search or T'm'row 12:45 The Guiding Light 1:00 Ann Howard's 1:30 As The World Turns 2:00 Face the Facts 2:30 House Party 3:00 The Millionaire 3:30 Verdict Is Yours 4:00 The Brighter Day 4:30 The Edge of Night 4:15 The Secret Storm 5:00 The Early Show 6:30 WDBJ News 6:40 Weatherman 6:45 Dougias adwarde 7:00 Angel 7:30 Ann Sothern Show 8.00 Family Classics 9:00 Gunslinger 10:00 Face the Nation 10:30 Point of View 11:00 Weather 11:15 The Late Show WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS EVERY PURCHASE ALL STAMPS WILL BE DELIVERED WITH THE MERCHANDISE SAVE WITH LOW PRICES ARTHUR BYRD FURNITURE 801 STATE, ST. BRISTOL, VA. WSAZ-TV, Huntington Channel 3 5:45 Sign On 6:00 Cont'l Classroom 7:00 Today 9:00 Welcome Neighbors 9:30 Watch Win 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Con'q'ences 12:30 It Could Be You 12:55 NBC News Report 1:00 Mid Day News 1:15 Movietime 2:30 Loretta Young 3:30 3:00 Young Dr. Maione From These Roots 4:00 Make Room for Dad 4:30 Here's Hollywood 5:00 Steamboal Bill 5:30 Sgt, Preston 6:00 Flatt Scruggs 6:25 Weathercast 6:30 News Picture 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Outlaws 8:30 Bat Masterson 9:00 Bachelor Father 9:30 The Ford Show 10:00 Groucho Show 10:30 Two Faces West 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Jark Paar Shem 1:00 Sign Off WLOS-TV.

Asheville Channel 13 6:50 Dally Word 6:55 News For Farmers 7:00 Daffy Duck 7:30 Cartoon. Storybook 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Popeye 9:00 Pinocchio 9:30 Bozo the Clown 9:45 Debbie Drake Show 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Star Theatre 11:00 Morning Court 11:30 Love that Bob 12:00 Camouflage 12:30 Number, Please 1:00 About Faces 1:30 Afternoon Show 3:00 Queen for Day 3:30 Who do you Trust? 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Three Stooges 5:30 Early Show 6:10 6:10 Special 6:15 Early Show 7:15 Esso Reporter 7:25 Weather Vane 7:30 Whirlybirds 8:00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 Real Mecov. 9:00 My Three Sons 9:30 The Untouchables 10:30 Jim Backus Show 11:00 Evening News 11:10 Tomorrow's Forecast 11:15 Late Show System AID BUDGET LOANS (2 Doors (0. from Sears) $50 to $1,000 718 Stale St. PERSONAL -FURNITURE-AUTO SO 4-7841 Mark All Your Present Bills "PAID" With a Low Cost AID SYSTEM LOAN Also Get Additional Money For Any Worthwhile Pure pose SEE US TODAY! AID BUDGET CO.

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