Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
HE magazine PublishW br THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO. Washington 3, D. C. Phono Lincoln 3*3000 • CONTENTS Week of January 15- Jamiary 21, 1961 Or the Air 5 Week'* TV Tip* - 6 Week's Program* _ 8-49 TV Crossword..-. 50 Public Affairs.— 51 Sports on TV 51 D. C. Stadias 52 TVMaibog 53 Baltimore 54,55 Harrisonburg, Vo. 55 Movies on TV... 56,57 Color on TV .... 57 Index 56,59 Show Stoppers.... 60 The Sunday Star TV Magazine, Washington, D. C., January 15, 1961 Aik M _ A MKH W' ■ INCOMING, OUTGOING— In the news spotlight at ABC—James Hagerty, who last week was announced to succeed John Daly as new chief. Veteran Bill Shadel will anchor ABC’s Inaugural coverage .Friday. ON THE AIR That stirring and impressive moment in American history—the Inauguration of a new President and Vice President—will be brought to millions of viewers Friday and, once more, the capital city is also the capital of the electronic news world. Mr. Brinkley will not have to look for Mr. Huntley on the monitor; Walter Cronkite will be back in the town where he got his start, and of more piquant note, perhaps, will be Bill Shadel’s performance in the spot held so long on ABC by John Daly. Mr. Daly will be here—but only as a spectator. The Inauguration of John F. Kennedy (whose large family poses no little problem to TV spotters) as President and Lyndon Johnson as Vice-President will be ABC’s first coverage of a major event in years without Daly as anchor man. (Hagerty takes over January 23.) Don’t look, incidentally, for the Sinatra produced Inaugural Gala on the Thursday night schedules. It will not be televised. What the net works (channels four, seven and nine) will cover in detail are the swearing-in ceremonies Friday, the colorful parade which follows, and (on chan nels 4 and 9) a late night look-in at the Inau gural Ball at the National Armory. Bernie Harrison. 5