davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-06

tcontinued on Page Four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
An old familiar sight has now

An old familiar sight has now
disappeared. The Circle Inn, op-
Grated by Mrs. Helen Barton
which formerly was the "Oddity
Shop" owned and operated by
Mrs. w. o. Hawn was recently
destroyed by fire. The burned
out ruins have now been dis
mantled and completely burned.
The tenants of the court really
miss the Circle Inn as it was a
familiar place to gather for hot
cake luncheons and always a
pot of coffee was ready. From
this spot many of us saw the
Columbia river rise and flood
over the road, to completely iso-
late the court i'm June 1913.
We watched it Subside to nor
malcy again, and this year we
also kept a watchful eye on the
river watching the rise to al
most flood stage and now very
slowly receding. We stood In wa
ter in hip boots last year at this
time picking cherries.
Mrs. Dan Graham has return
ed from California where she
spent a week visiting her par
ents.
Returning from the pea harv-
est at Dayton this week, were
Karlton Koile and Eddie Ryd-
Strom.
We were pleasantly surprised
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson and Sharon spend few
days in the Ternes cabin. The
Jacksons have travelled through
many states since leaving the
court last spring.
Surprising Mr.. Heine Wendell
last week were two college
friends from Enumclaw, Maury
Holleck and George Bruhn. The
two have now left for Coulee
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawless
called on their aunt last week,
Mrs. Ernest Graham. :.
A lovely pot luck dinner was
given by the court last Tuesday
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Juanita Cantley. The dinner was
attended by the entire court. Out
of.town guests were Mrs. James
Carter of Umatilla and Mrs. Man.
tor Hauge and Lila of Burbank.
A beautiful birthday cake was
made by the honoree's sister,
Mrs. Myrna Cummings.
Visiting for a day last week
from Ritzville, were Mrs. Gussie
Polling and Mrs. G. Klettke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Koivisto
and Diane were visitors at the
Nels Rydstroms.
The Richard Cummings are
now living in their new trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Renshaw
called on Mrs. Hawn last Thrus.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hawn en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

course in gem cutting. :
Mrs. John Erickson was host.
ess Wednesday at a 1 o'clock
dinner for a group of former
neighbors in pre.war Richland.
Seated were Mrs. Vic Nelson,
Mrs. E. c. Carlson, Mrs. A. S.
Murray, Mrs. Anton Norling and
Mrs. F. A. Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore
and daughter Nina, 124 Benton
st. and Verjean Seilars of the
west Highlands were home a.
gain Saturday from a two weeks
vacation spent in California and
Tia juana, Mexico.
Mrs. D. L. Taylor arrived Fri.
day from Seattle to visit in the
home of her son Harold Taylor,
418 Second Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Roucek, John
and Patricia, left July for a two
weeks vacation, going first to
Portland, then to motor up the
Washington coast to Vancouver,
B. C..
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Emmons
and niece Jennie May Kingsbury
of the west Highlands left on
Saturday to vacation for two
weeks at Salmon, Ida.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Benjamin
were in Grandview Sunday visit
ing friends.
Holiday guests Of Mrs. Hattie
M. Witt were her daughter and
son n-law Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Comstock from Seattle.
Viola Farris is visiting this
week in Helix, Ore, in the home
of her brother Forrest Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. (Chuck)
Hansen are back from a months
vacation spent in the midwest.
They visited Mrs. Hansen'S moth.
er Mrs. Julia Matter and family
at Crystal, N D., and Mr.. Han
sens people, the Jensine Han
sens at Mayville, N. D. A weeks
fishing with wonderful luck at
Red Lakes, Minn., and several
days sight. seeing in Yellowstone
Park were included in their vaca-
ton pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Simonson,
son and daughter, spent the
double holiday camping at Cold
endale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
motored to Chelan Sunday to
spend July 4 with Mrs. Green's
brother, Bernard Slaugenhaupt
and family.
F. M. Ludlow's father. S. Lud.
low, formerly of Twin Falls, lda.,
arrived Tuesday evening from
California to make ain extended
visit in his sons home.
Week end guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. M. Keene were friends
from Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Bowerman.
Mrs. Emma Highley returned
Tuesday evening following a
weeks visit with the Floyd Hig.
ley family and friends in Everett.
While away she took a trip into
Canada. =.
Miss Mary Woehler left to at
tend an Episcopal church camp
at Point Mcdonald at Occur
d. Alene Ida.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Navy Mothers
Give Picnic

Sacajawea Park was the at
tractive setting Thursday for the
annual picnic for ambulant cas-
es from the Veterans hospital at
Walla Walla, members of the
Twin City Navy Mothers Club
sponsoring the hospitable affair
this year.
Lunch was served at noon to
80 veterans and numerous aides,
nurses and drivers who had ac-
companied them to the picnic
site. A registry of the home ad-
dresses of the veterans present
revealed home addresses from
over large territory, Shanghai,
Alaska, New York City, st. Louis,
Salt Lake City, North and South
Dakota, Montana and a large
number from Washington state.
Assisting the Navy Mothers in
serving the picnic lunch were
Mrs. Larry Oliver, Mrs. L. E. Bah
cock, Mrs. G. o. Denney, Mrs.
Francis Myers and Mrs. Milton
Libby, member of the Red Cross
Grey Ladies.
Also assisting: were Barbara
Babcock and Anna Marie Mokler,
Junior aides under Grey Ladies
supervision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Mrs. Spreen
Golf, Winner

On Thursday, ID women golf
ers Of the Tri.City Country club
were contestants at the inter
club tournament at Yakima, and
while the local golfers did not
place in team play, Mrs. Paul
Spreen, Kennewick, won low
gross, and Mrs. L. M. Cronin,
also of Kennewick, won low net.
Local golfers at the Yakima
tournament in clu d e d Mrs.
Spreen, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Emil
Behrman, Mrs. Roscoe Richmond,
Mrs. Paul Richmond, Mrs. Clar-
ence Eakin, Mrs. Clyde Stevens,
Mrs. Earl Moller and Mrs. Ted
Clifford, all of Kennewick; Mrs.
Clint Arnold, Mrs. Sally Caughey,
Mrs. r. ]. Rosette and Mrs. Earl
Jones, all of Richland and Mrs.
Earl Turner of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
KENNEWlCK ~.
COURIER-REPORTER
July !. I949 Page 3
Giord Family
Has Reunion

The Giard family, as is their
custom, gathered for the annual
reunion on July q. at a picnic
held at the Kenneth Giard home.
Relatives and friends included
in the group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Giard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Giard, Pete and Adolf Giard, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Tatum, Danny and
Carmen of Richland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Foley and Ellen from
Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Story, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Mont
gomery, and daughter Carol of
Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. James Giard,
Jennifer and Johnny, MT. and
Mrs. Gerald Giard, Fred and JEFF.
frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Durdle
and Charles, Miss Janice Durdle,
Beryle Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Odds of Sequim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Wade, Richard Walsmith of
Richland; Mrs. James Cards sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Needham and
daughter Nancy Jane, visitors
from San Luis Obispo, Mrs. Ger
aid Cards nephews, Roger and
Fred Buck visitors from New
Rochelle, N. Y. and MIR. and Mrs.
Ken Giard, Gene, Bart and Gail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

tin, Miss Paula Trees and Miss
Betty Christensen, and the bride.
groom's sister, Miss Norma Cal.
lahan, were junior bridesmaids,
dressed in pastel sheer semi.
formals, wearing clusters of
flowers In their hair and carry.
ing bouquets of shasta daisies.
Little Maralyn Callahan, young
sister of the bridegroom, was
flower girl.
Best man was LaVerne Knox
of aRichland and ushers were
John Levine and Loren c. Bailey.
The brides mother wore tail.
ored salmon pink crepe with &C.
cessories of white and a corsage
of white rose buds. The BRIDE
groom'S mother was in navy
sheer with which she wore a cor.
sage of pink and white carna.
tons.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
with the serving tables placed
on the veranda. Appointments
were of white crystal and silver
on white linen. .>
The three-tiered wedding cake
trimmed in pink rose buds and
silver leaves and surrounded
with pink rose buds was baked
and decorated by the brides
uncle, Clarence Hansen, and was
served by Mrs. Charles Christen.
sen, aunt of the bride, after the
first piece had been cut by Mr..
and Mrs. Callahan. .,
Serving at the coffee urn was
Mrs. Ward Rupp, pouring tea
was Mrs. r. S. Christensen.
Punch was served by Mrs. Chris
Christensen, Jr. The gifts were
in the care of Miss Elizabeth
Beltz and Mrs. Loren Bailey had
charge Of the guest book. Mrs.
Callahan attended school in
Kennewick and was a member
of Rainbow Girls. Callahan at.
tended school in Richland. The
newly married couple left i'm.
mediately for their new home at
212 North Second street in Walla
Walla, Mrs. Callahan wearing
for travel navy blue gabardine
suit, with white accessories and
a corsage of orchid gladioli.
Out.of- town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gallo and
daughters from Walla Walla,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Christensen
and daughters, Betty and Lora,
from Denver, Colo, and many
friends from Richland and Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Guests At Home Of
The George Jones

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones of Kennewick
this last week have included Mrs.
Jones' mother, Mrs. Wade Keene
Of Kendrick, Ida, who is making
an indefinite stay at her daugh-.
ter'S home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Keene and
their two daughters, also of Ken
drick, whom Mrs. Keene ac-
companied to Kennewick. early
last week, returned home dur
ing mid-week; their small son,
Jimmy, who has been visiting
for the past three weeks at the
Jones home returned with them.
Miss Minnie Jones, of Derby,
Ia, aunt of Mr.. Jones, and Mrs.
Clara Hamilton of Lewiston, Ida,
have also been guests during
the latter part of June at the
Jones home. They are now visit
ing in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Shower Given.
For Barbara
Christensen

Miss Barbara Jean Christen.
sen. whose wedding was held on
Tuesday in the garden of the
lovely river home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin, was honored at a
shower Friday evening, when
Mrs. Ward Rupp, Kennewick,
was hostess at a party in the
home of Mrs. Chris Christensen
ST.. -
The unique centerpiece was a
huge watering can filled with
rosebuds and tied with a blue
ribbon bow on the handle. Pink,
blue and white streamers led
from the can to the numerous
gifts on the table.
Guests included Mrs. William
Poole, Mrs. Clarence Hansen,
Mrs. Bud Richter and daughter,
Rosemary; Mrs. H. H. Ross, Mrs.
Wallace Bateman, Mrs. Cora
Carlton, Mrs. Clarence Vandine,
Miss Florence Smith, Mrs. E. ].
Puliam, Mrs. Mark Fischer, Mrs.
Harold Lahti, Mrs. Henry Paul
son, Mrs. James Peterson, Mrs.
John Peterson, Mrs. Henry Liebel,
Mrs. George Osler, Mrs. Harold
Shrum, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs.
Clyde Irby, Mrs. William Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Chuck Wheeler, Mrs.
Charles Christensen, Mrs. Chris
Christensen Jr., Mrs. George Aus
tin, Mrs. Bob Christensen, Mrs.
John Dickensen, Mrs. Chris
Christensen ST., Miss Pauline
Tries, Mrs. Del Flint, Mrs. T. CAL
lahan and Mrs. Ann Rowland,
of Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Burns Browns
AreHonored

Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown,
former Kennewick residents,
now of Santa Barbara, Calf,
who were visiting last week at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
A. F. Brown, were honored at a
dessert Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Mev.
erden of Kennewick.
Other oldtime friends of the
Browns to enjoy the evening
with them were DR.. and Mrs.
R. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cloud.
Mrs. Brown was honored Sat-
urday afternoon when Mrs.
George Cloud entertained at a
1870 dessert.
The guest list included Mrs.
Browns close friends, Mrs. F. N.
Meverden, Mrs. Milton Libby,
Mrs. Ellis Dorothy, Mrs. Larry
Oliver, Mrs. r. E. Jones, Mrs. 0.
P. Miller, Mrs. Clare Shaw and
Mrs. Lawrence Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Many Attend
Comp Meeting.

A camp meeting at Deer Lake
drew a large group from Kenne-
wick during the double holiday.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow, Glen and
Bob Ludlow, Miss Mary Cole,
who were joined by Miss Gladys
Jensen in Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Garner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Griffith, Miss Marjorie
Graves who joined her parents
the w. ]. Graves who had gone
previously, the Rudolf Bauder
family, the Alba Paul family and
The Rev. J. N. Tinsley and Don
Tinsley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Barbara Christensen Wed To
Tom Callahan In Garden Rites

A charming garden wedding
was that Of Miss Barbara Louise
Christensen and Tommie David
Callahan Jr., which took place
July 5 at 6 p. m. at the riverside
home Of the brides aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin, on Columbia avenue.
The bride is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christen.
sen, 7119 Columbia avenue, and
grand daughter of pioneers. On
the paternal side her grand.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
christensen, ST., and on the ma.
ternal. F. L. Lewis and the late
Mrs. F. L. Lewis. The bridegroom
IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
nile David Callahan, ST., of 524
Delafield, Richland.
The Rev. P. !. Luvaas of the
FIRST Lutheran Church read the
double ring service and Mr..
christensen gave his daughter
In marriage. The wedding music
was played by Miss Marjorie
Mowrey, seated at a small organ.
Soloist was Mrs. Herbert Misner,
who sang Because" and 1.-THE
Lords Prayer"
A flower lined bridal aisle led
to an improvised altar with
background of flower-covered
trellises in semi.circle.
The bride was lovely in a
gown Of white taffeta fashioned
along princess lines, falling into
q long train, worn with a finger
tip veil Of silk marquisette fas.
tened with a halo of seed pearls,
and carrying an arm bouquet
Of orchid gladioli.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Shirley Routh, gowned in a pas.
tel orchid sheer formal and car.
rying peach gladioli. Three cou.
sins Of the bride, Miss Joan Aus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Give Supper
For Smiths

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and
daughters, Floyce and Yvonne,
were guests at buffet supper
recently in the home of Miss
Ann McBee and Mrs. Eleanor
Minnich in Kennewick. Mr..
Smith left for his home in Cliff
ford, N. D., the early part of the
week, while Mrs. Smith and
daughters are visiting in Seattle
this week before returning to
their home. They had all been
visiting Mr.. Smiths mother and
sister, Mrs. Hattie I. Smith and
Mrs. Paulson in Kennewick since
the middle Of June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Hawn' S Court:
By Charlotte McCuisfon

Schwartzkopf on Sunday and
Monday, enjoying a family"pot
luck were, the Hawns, MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamblin and son
Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bergn
and Mrs. Mary Engberg.
Heine Wendels made a trip TO
Seattle last Saturday with
friends.
Mr.. and. Mrs. David Cantiey
and Sons David, Jr., and Robert
Dean have moved their trailer
to Soap Lake as Mr.. Cantley Is
now employed in Ephrata. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
kennewick Marion
Guest Of Honor

Mrs. Glen Mizer was the guest
Of honor at the pink and blue
shower Thursday evening when
members of the Escolentes club
of Kennewick entertained in her
honor.
Small rosebuds were used as
table decorations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

The Nels Rydstroms with. Ed
die and Dolores Cox drove to
Spokane for a day, but their
car broke down in Cheney and
Carlton Koile drove up after
them.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
German Paintings Raise
$4,000 for Children

Public showing of German paint
ings in American museums has
netted $4,000, which will be used
for the benefit of children in the
United States zone of Germany
Army Secretary Royal announced
yesterday.
More than 200 paintings originally
were seen by approximately 100000
visitors at the National Art Gallery
here last spring. A Nation wide
tour was then arranged for those
paintings which were in sounc
enough condition to withstand con-
slant shipping without sustaining
serious damage.
The pictures, a collection of old
masters from the Berlin museums
currently are on exhibit at Los An
geles. Following showings in ST.
Louis, Pittsburgh and Toledo, Ohio
they will be shipped back to Ger
many early in April. An estimated
10000 persons have seen the paint
ings on tour.
The collection was brought here
in December, 1945. by the Army for
safekeeping. The National Art GAL
lery accepted temporary custody for
the Army and has acted as the
Army's agent in arranging the tech
nical and professional details of the
current tour.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

in good financial shape-due in part
to the big reservoir of funds it had
before the last campaign was con-
Quoted. 1t will be necessary, how
ever, to plan for continuing con-
tributionS.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
'Women's 'sCIubs Urqe(
To Boycott Future
Rita Hayworth Films
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-A recon-.
mendation that the 100000 men,
bers of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs stay away from any
of Rita Hayworth's future films was
made tonight by the federation's
motion picture chairman, Mrs
Joseph r. Chesser of Chicago.
Miss Hayworth's European travels
with Ally Khan, son of the fabulously
rich Indian potentate Aga Khan
accompanied by Ritas. 4-year-old
daughter, Rebecca Welles, drew the
ire of Mrs. Chesser. Miss Hayworth
is divorced from Rebecca's father,
Orson Welles. Prince Ally has wife
and children.
II don't believe Miss Hayworth
should be given chance to make
other movies unless she improves
her conduct" Mrs. Chesser told a
reporter.
Will Submit Recommendation.
She said she will submit to the
federation's president, Mrs. J. L.
Blair Buck of Washington, a recon-
mendation that American club
women withhold their support" of
any new Hayworth films.
(Mrs. Buck, reached in Rich
mond. Va, said she had heard
nothing about Mrs. Chesser's
recommendation and would
have to give it considerable
thought as to whether it is the
right thing to do"
(She said she had read about
Miss HayWorth's adventures but
as for a boycott, she said she
did not recall that the General
Federation had ever boycotted
anything. "We always try to do
a positive job and support good
things, "she said)
Called Reflection on WomanhOod.
Mrs. Chesser said she refers to
Miss Hayworth in her current bulle-
tin prepared for distribution to the
federation's members after it is sub
mitted to Mrs. Buck.
In this bulletin Mrs. Chesser de-
clared, Miss Hayworths behaviour
is a reflection on American woman
hood. Therefore, we recommend
that should Miss Hayworth be per-
mitted to appear in future film pro-
ductionS the club women of America
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Col. Herbert A. Gardner
Dies OF Heart AiIment

/ Col. Herbert A. Gardner, 81, re-
tired Quartermaster Corps officer,
died of a heart aliment yesterday
in his Arlington home, 3175 Twenty
first street, North
/ A native Of Monticello, Ind, Col
Gardner enlisted in the Army as a
captain during World War 1 after
attending Purdue University. He
served in France with the Quarter
master Corps and was awarded the
Legion of Merit medal.
, Between wars he served at num-
Der of Army posts and was in the
Quartermaster Generals office here
for several years. In World War
II he was stationed in Australia
for two years and later became
a member of Gen. MacArthur's staff
in Manila. Before his retirement
two years ago he was commandant
of the New York Quartermaster
Depot.
The colonel is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Myers Gardner.
and three brothers.
Funeral and burial services will %
held in Monticello on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Rita Hoyworth Meets
Aoo Khan in Cannes

CANNES, France, Jan. Is IP.-
Rita HayWorth met the Aga Khan,
father of her travelling friend,
Prince Ally Khan, it was learned
today.
Some French, newspapers de-
scribed the meeting last night as
one between Rita "and her future
father-in-laW"
A servant close to the actress said
Miss HayWorth accompanied Ally
when he visited his father last
night, but that was all that was
learned.
Rita was described as nursing a
bad cold today in the 30-room man
sion of Prince Ally. The palace
of a thousand nights" once owned
by the American Actress Maxine
Elliot, swarmed with private detec-
tives assigned to keeping the public
away.
She and the prince have been
together in Mexico, England. Paris
and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

while greater than last year, re-
mains below prewar." the report
said.
Europe's export showing was
boosted by the fact that exports
from Britain expanded rapidly in
the last gear to reported level 40
per cent above prewar by October
Imports have been held 18 per cent
under the prewar volume.
In other countries, however, ex-
ports have increased less or actually
declined, and the total remains
considerably smaller than before
the war;" ECA said.
Imports of these countries have
generally been falling off over the
last year. but are still above prewar
levels"
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Air Forum 10 Present
Mundt and Ce|Ier on
Anniversary Show

The American Forum of the Air
will celebrate its 2lst anniversary
Tuesday with a debate on whether
the House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities should be abolished.
Described as the Oldest program
of its kind in radio, the forum
will abandon commercial announce
ments for its anniversary broad
cast. Senator johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado will pay tribute to the
discussion program.
Debating the future of the Un-
American Activities Committee will
be Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota and Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York.
| Crank to Preside.
Seoator Mundt, who will speak
in favor of continuing the COM
mittee, was one of its most active
members before he took his Senate
seat Mr.. Celler, on the opposing
side, is due to be chairman of the
House judiciary Committee.
Theodore Crank, founder of the
American Forum, will serve as mod
orator.
For the first time, the broadcast
will be televised 1t will be carried
over the Mutual Network and Tele-
vision Station WOIC from 10 to
1890 pm.
In its earliest form, the program
was called Law for the Layman"
and consisted OF discussions by
jurists on legal questions in terms
the layman could understand.
Debated Prohibition.
The national debates on prohi-
bition repeal brought about the
change to discussions on all timely
issues. The forum pioneered in pro-
ducing spontaneous programs with
out advance scripts.
The forum reported that 1t has
presented IS per cent of the MEM
bers of Congress and has included
among its debaters labor and in
dustry leaders, authors, doctors,
engineers and hundreds of repre-
sentatives from foreign countries.
A weekly pamphlet consisting OF a
stenotypist's report of the debate is
distributed to libraries and schools
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. As
Ii,

Cam, jr, %. commander of the
American Legion Post at Exmore,
Va, an partner in the operation
of the Kellam Airport here. The
crash occurred near the airport
Northampton County Sheriff
George T. Turner said the other
man in the plane was Robert Rosen-
berg of Washington, hospitalized at
Accomac for minor injuries. He said
Mr.. Rosenberg flew back to Wash
ington in another plane after he
received treatment.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

should withhold their support of
such motion pictures"
The prepared bulletin also says:
I'VE have tried to be fair to the
Columbia studios and have stated
that we would not recommend the
boycott of films produced before this
most distasteful episode in Miss
HayWorth'S career"