davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

American Civil Liberties Union
said he had asked Gov. Gordon
Browning to ask the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation to helm
solve the blasting OF two nearly
completed units in the proiec,
Dec. Z. The houses were wrecked
Jensen refused to attribute the
change of plans to the explosion
He said the projects "nearness "a
other white projects" was pri
marty responsible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
AIl.Out Fight
lconiinusd From Psss u
2-6262.
GRASS ROOTS DRIVE

0nA00 h~ts
Climaxing grass roots cam
paiRn in hundreds Of localities
throughout the nation. the Wash
ineton conference will bring 10
this city representatives OF the
cooperating organizations " no
will button-hole their congress
men and senators in a drive to
secure from them commitments
10 work and vote for passage OF
the Fair Employment Practice
Commission this month, an d
early enactment OF snti-lynching.
anti-poll tax and other civil rights
measures.
The conference program. an
nounced by Roy Wilkins. general
chairman Of the Mobilization and
acting NAACP secretary includes
addresses by Senator Scott W.
Lucas Of Illinois. majority leader,
and other congressional leaders
as well as by some of the heads
of the sponsoring groups.
Delegates arriving sunday.
January Is. will register at the
Twelfth street YMCA. 1916 18th
street N. W. All delegates will
be met at the Union Sation with
information as To where 10 regis
ter each day.
While delegates are urged 10
make housing arrangements be-
fore arriving. if possible. Mobih-
zation officials will undertake TO
find rooms for limited number
o. delegates who will be assigned
TO them upon registration
BRIEF DELEGATES
Sunday afternoon will be de-
voted TO . meeting OF delegates
at the 18th Street YMCA. Fol-
lowing . keynote address by Mr..
wilkins. delegates will be brief
ed by well-known labor and lib
eral lobbyists on the civil rights
program and in techniques OF
lobbying.
The commitments and voting
records Of the members OF Con-
gress will be reviewed. the dele
cations will be organized, and the
schedule Of appointments n :
nounced.
A mass meeting will be held
Sunday night at the All Souls
Unitarian Church. 18th and Har-
ward Streets, n. w.. at which
time speakers will discuss Senate
problems and prospects. Senate
sponsors and leading supporters
OF FEPC and civil rights will be
presented.
VISIT coNcRESSMEN
Monday and Tuesday sessions
will be held in the Interdepart-
ment Auditorium in the Labor
Department Building. Constitu-
ton Avenue at l4th Street. NV,
Delegates will spend both morn
inss on Capitol Hill visiting rep
resentatives and senators. From
1870 TO $50 each afternoon they
will meet in the Interdepaltlnent-
al Auditorium to make their re-
4 ports.
4 Problems and prospects in the
House OF Representatives will be
discussed a. netting Monday
afternoon at 800 o'clock. Spon-
: sors and leading supporters oil
FEPC and other civil rights mea-
sures in the House will be pres
ented.
With Senator Lucas as the prin-
cipal speaer. the Monday night
meeting will be devoted TO dis
cussion OF Platform Pledges and
Party Performance Congress.
ional leaders and spokesman oil
major parties will be presented
The conference will conclude
with meeting at o'clock Tues
day afternoon with . summation
and discussion OF follow up
work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONS
BAR RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

Regulations to bar restrictive based
creed color in connection with home loan mortgages
guaranteed for veterans under the CT Bill will go into ef
feet in February. the local Veterans Administration
nounced last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
HALT CONNIE lNFILTRATI0N
BY BONAFIDE CREDENTIALS

To forestall nfiltraton by communist front or
ganizatons the NAACP established special Credentials
Committee the only authorized to issue crede ntias
to fulyaccreded delegates the Civil Rights Moboli-
zation in Washington January 15l7th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
CROSS BURNING, EXPLOSION
REVERTS PROJECT TO WHITES

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Plans for Negro housing pro-
ect in an area which has been the scene OF recent
,urnnn md an exnlnsion We're revived here last Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
EDDIE 'CLEANHEAD' VINSON
PUT ON SPOT in FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE - II tick public apology the Florida
Chamber Of Commerce Eddie vnon
pot caused by the kindly gesture OF nottoodplomsc friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
RACE CTS in JAPAN, GERMANY
GIVE OVER $4,000 TO FUND

Contributions from servicemen with the u S Army OF Ou
nation in Japan Germany totang $4,000 have been
Negro College Fund headquarters here at %
saith William j. Trent L executive director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Mrs. Mildred Davis is the
Tribune advertising agent for
Delrsy. River Rouge. Ferndsls
and Ecorse. Call her at Tyler
s-3Sl7. Tribune's Smile Road
agent is David Mcclendon at
Woodward 3-el5s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
BILLIARD SCHOOL OF NURSING
GETS COLLEGE FUND GRANT

Zach year following n cMafch OF Dimes annual rans
campaign Of the Foundation for nane Paralysis funds
are SET patient research and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

EDDIE vrNsoN
Jan. l2-Pensscola. Fla
l4-Tuskegee. Ala.
l6--Monroe. La.
is-Alsrsndria. La.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Classified Ads
FOR AID TAKER

LINWOoD near Grand River -
lovely ~ brick. modern kit
chens and baths. Income 500.
bargain $4,000. Low down pay
meni. immediate possession Of
upper.
Mrs. Edwards UN. 1887
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

PINEHURST near Chippewa
clean S-rooms tile bath. HA
hear. full basement. paved ST.
Sacrifice S400 down.
Mrs. Edwards UN. 1887
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

10 help meet current operating
expenses. Other member instia.
tons include such well KNOW
colleges and universities as Fisk
Hampton. Lincoln and the At.
lanta University group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

tional Foundations funds. every
one is urged TO make a generous
contribution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

10 s'vs yess kslr
new, rich, ns,srsI
loosinseolor(o lsck.
bro ~ blonds)s,ss
uilns Sodslfoys
lsfltuse HsirCoior-
ins NOW...se n
ouiekly-soo on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

~en tfue ~ Or ~s'h on, --unsliss,sd N hs.s
ps'n" nsfasnsnss and ,Bfsh ksrdos
sne"n snd Used ios over 50 yssn. You
s,sls' NJ SIC yew monty bssk v you're no,
1909 'a'slisd.
ff'ys ~ '.'y. professional .pnl,e.,on ., yos
ssofre esssv shop o. bsY lsnsms a. ssx
se'-'"e ssr.r'-sst-ef dvs'eas.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

CONTINUED on Page DIT, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Diplomats
Son Engaged

The Irish Minister and Mrs.
Sean humans son will be married
In April. The engagement of Miss
Harriet Barbara Mccormick to DR..
Seamus Patrick Nunan is an
nounced today by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Mccormick of Highland Park,
NJ. j.
DR.. Nunan attended George
town College and received his doc
torate Of medicine from George
town School of Medicine. At
present he is a resident physician
In obstetrics and gynecology at
Providence Hospital. He is mem
Der Of the Phi Chi medical frater-.
nifty.
His fiancee is an alumna of
Providence Hospital Nursing
School and received her bachelor
OF science. In nursing from the
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ann DistIer
To Marry

Washington society is interested
in the announcement by Mrs. WAL
ter G. Distler of the engagement
of her daughter Ann to Mr.. Will
liam F. Brown II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Brown of Montclair
and Spring Lake, N. j.
The daughter of the late Mr..
Distler is a graduate of the Po-
tomac School, Westover School in
Middlebury, Conn. and Vassar
College. She made her debut here
and at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore. She is member of
the Junior League of Washington
and of the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Brown, an alumnus of Mont
clair Academy. will be graduated
in June from Princeton University,
where he has been editor of the
Princeton Tiger and art editor of
several other publications. He Is
a member Of the Charter Club at
Princeton and OF the Montclair
Coli Club.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ceylon's Ambassador
And Wife Entertain
News on Embassy Row Includes Fetes
Less Formal and Visits Out of Town
MRS. KEN REGAN.
By Katherine M. Brooks

Nine. Dendramis will entertain q
small group of guests at dinner
Tuesday in honor of the United
States Ambassador to Greece, MIR.
Henry F. Grady, who is in Wash
ington for a brief visit. The Am
bassador and Nine. Dendramis
and their guests will go later to
the reception which the Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Dean Acheson
will give at Anderson House.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Dendramis also have asked a
small group of guests to dine with
them tomorrow evening for Mrs.
William Breed of New York, who
came down for the Milford Haven
Simpson wedding yesterday.
The Egyptian Embassy will be
the scene of another cocktail
party Tuesday when the Am
bassador and Nine. Abdul Rahim
will be hosts.
Mony Travellers
The Swedish Ambassador and
Mime. Bohemian have gone to Lake
Placid to see their countrymen
compete in the ski contests being
held there. They plan to be back
the middle of the week.
The Irish Minister and Mrs.
Saen Nunan are having a bit of a
vacation in their homeland, the
former having gone back for con-
ferences. They are expected to
return before the end of the
month.
The retiring Indian Minister
and Mrs. B. r. Sen have few idle
minutes left before they leave
Washington. Having been in the
Capital long enough to have made
a very wide circle of friends, there
are several parties each day to bid
them au revoir. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sen will go to New York Thurs
day and will sail February IA
aboard the Saturnia for his new
post as Minister to Italy.
The newly y-appointed Indonesian
Ambassador Ali Sastromdjojo with
Nine. Ali and their three children
have arrived in New York but as
yet have set no time to come to
the Capital.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

(See MURPHY, Page D-15.)
Evening star., 1950-02-05

She'll be gone two or three weeks
or maybe as long as it fascinates.
Mary and Gale Mclean are
whipping off on the 18th for their
annual Southern trek. They'll
spend a couple of days in Pine
hurst, N. c., with the Earl and
Countess of Carrick, who have a
house there. then they will push
on to Ponte Vedra, Fla, for a
visit with Mrs. Richard Morse,
and finally they will set foot in
Boca Grande, Fla, where they
will remain till the middle of
March.
Before they leave pastel por-
traits of their two children, Locke
and Leith, will have been COM
pleted. The artist is none other
than Anne Meem Rogers who
picked up a paint brush and pal
cite for the first time in her life
just few months ago and is now
astounding her friends with the
work she is turning out complete
with amusing running comments
that invariably accompany the
brush strokes. 1t just goes to
show you never know what tai
ents you have until you've tried.
Barbara and Ed Russell have
an English house guest arriving
next week end. She is tall, good
looking, brunette Rosemary Rus
sell who is married to Eds broth
er Leo, the youngest son of the
Dowager Lady Ampthill. Mrs.
R. is coming over for an Amer
lean vacation, will stay in Wash
/ ington for three weeks.
II Il X
Gladys and Raymond Tartiere
are doing some pre-travel shop
ping getting ready for a whirl in
Europe. They will sail March 10
aboard the Italia which docks at
Lisbon whence they will head for
Spain to visit cousins of Ray
mond's whom he has never seen
The cousins, incidentally, are also
related to the Baraibars who re-
Gently moved from the Spanish
Embassy here to the legation in
Havana. Gladys daughter Elaine
will skip the last quarter of the
college year at Barnard to GO
with them but she insists on the
whole family getting back In
June. Only romance could bring
a young girl back from Madrid
Paris, etc. One suspects that the
post debutante has future plans
on her mimi.
And here's q cheerio for two
weeks. Yours exclusively is of
to the Caribbean, to the Virgin
Islands, the Dominican Republic
and Cuba. Rumbai
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Kin Of Royal Family
axes American Wife
Marques of Milford Haven Married
Here to Mrs. Ron1oine D. p. Simpson

Georges Lasocki and Mr.. Ben
janin Thoron, all of Washington:
Mr.. Harry Brooks, Mr.. William
woodward, jr., and Mr.. Joseph H.
Moran II of New York. and Mr.. J.
Averell Clark, jr., of Westbury,
Long Island. 49,,
They were, followed by the
brides attendants. Mrs. William
S. Harkness and Mrs. Elizabeth
Griffin of New York.
All eyes fastened on the stun
ming brunette bride who was
escorted to the altar by her uncle,
Mr.. Houghton P. Metcalf of Mid
dleburg, Va. She wore lovely
afternoon-length dress of dove
gray-pink tie silk covered with
fine lace of the same color. The
Mainbocher gown was fashioned
on simple lines with Peter Pan
collar, rolled-up sleeve and
straight skirt with an overskirt Of
matching lace and tulle. Her hat
was of delicate pleated miniature
fans of the same lace made in a
Renaissance off-the-face style.
Gray satin pumps, elbow length
white gloves and an orchid corssge
completed her costume. =
Mrs. Hardness and Mrs. Griffin
were IN mink k-color taffeta dresses
fashioned with fitted bodices, full
skirts and low square necklines.
With them they wore white hats,
elbow-length white gloves and
mink-color pumps and they carried
bouquets of small white orchids.
The Order for the Solemniza-
ton of Marriage from the Presby-
terian Book of Common Wor-
ship" was the wedding ceremony
followed.
Mr.. Jack Fish, M. S. M, the
Evening star., 1950-02-05

The second anniversary of the
independence of Ceylon was fit
tingly celebrated yesterday at the
attractive embassy of that coun-
try when the Ambassador and Mrs.
G. c. S. Corea entertained several
hundred guests at a reception. The
house was decorated with yellow
and red roses carrying out the ma
tional colors and numerous Ceylo-
nese dishes of curried rice with
chicken, lamb, chicken and shrimp
We're on the buffet table.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Corea
greeted the guests in the drawing
room and the hostess wore a royal
blue sari embroidered in gold and
her jewels were rubies set in gold.
Heads of diplomatic missions,
members of the cabinet and Su-
preme Court were among the CALL
ers yesterday and also In the COM
pany were officers of the armed
forces and a number from resi-
dent circles where the hosts have
made many friends.
Other DipIomots Hosts
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. o. Maxim are
planning another of their pleasant
parties this time to be farewell
Thursday for the very popular
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Chap
man who shortly will return to
Australia. Gen. Chapman is the
retiring chief of the Australian
Military Mission.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong have invited
20 guests to dine with them Tues
day.
The Greek Ambassador and
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Philippine
Envoy Host

The President of the Philip
pines, Mr., Elpidio Quirino, has
completely recovered from his re-
cent illness and has come to
Washington from Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore. He will be
at the Shoreham during his stay,
but expects to leave shortly to
return to Manila.
Last evening the Ambassador,
Mr.. Joaquin NJ. E1izalde, enter
tanned at cocktail party for the
members of the Presidents party,
who came with him to Johns Hop
kins.
Other guests at the party were
Philippine officials visiting in this
country and those connected with
Philippine affairs.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Exclusively Yours
Mitzi Sims Arriving This Week for Visit;
CopitoIites Whipping Off in All Directions
By Betty BeoIe

The unforgettable Mitzi Sims
is coming to Washington. The
Danish-born widow of British
Embassy Attache Harold Sims
who lived in the Capital for years
and gave some of it's smartest
parties will arrive here tomorrow
or the next day for a visit of at
least two weeks. She will stay
at the Mayflower.
A good friend of the Marchion-
ess of Milford Haven (the Mar
quiss' mother, not his bride), she
originally planned to come down
last Thursday and couple her
sojourn here with a reunion with
the Marchioness. However, the
latter had to return to England
Unexpectedly and Mitzi subse-
quently slipped on some Montreal
ice and sprained her knee while
walking her dog. Hence the red
carpet won't be rolled out till this
week.
Wonder how the home town will
look to Mrs. S. after eight or nine
years absence? Capitalites re-
member Mitzi as a very good
looking, amusing sophisticate with
fascinating speaking voice. One
couldn't imagine her alternating
in the country when one heard
that she was living part of the
time on a farm near Montreal,
The farm, however, turned out to
be more charming than farming
Margaret Cowell, who also
knows thing or two about giving
a good party, will be one of sew
eral to entertain for Mitzi as soon
as she really checks in.
The first Ambassador of the
Republic of the United States oi
Indonesia is due to arrive In
Washington today. Ali Sastro-
amidjojo reached New York last
week. will register at the Shore
ham Hotel this Sabbath day
with his wife and three chill
dren. The new envoy, a distin-
guished looking man with little
goatee, will undoubtedly be called
Ambassador Ali (although that
"joio" sounds very tempting). He
will remain at the Shorehan1 un-
til the new mission succeeds In
finding an embassy of their
choice.
Adele Pugh is by now looking
out from the comfortable quar-
ters of fashionable Sunset Lodge
Montego Bay, onto the waters
that bathe the coast of Jamaica.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Leiths Feted
In Service
By Betty Murphy

The departure of Capt. and
Mrs. Stanley Leith for San Diego
has been the signal for a round
of parties in their honor. Origi-
nally slated, to leave late this
month, Capt. Leith's orders were
changed and now he'll be on his
way by Wednesday or Thursday.
His impressive new assignment is
as chief of staff, commander am
phibious forces, Pacific.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Jackson entertained the Leiths
at dinner. tonight Capt. and Mrs.
Anton L. Mare will be their hosts,
and on Tuesday Capt. and Mrs.
George w. Welker will fete them.
The Mares and Welkers also
were guests of the Jacksons last
night, as were Comdr. and Mrs.
A. L. Gebelin and Mr.. Robert
Leith, son of Capt. and Mrs. Leith,
who'll continue his studies in the
engineering school at Johns Hop
kins University after his family
leaves Washington. His sister
Vonnie, a senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. VIII
spend the rest of the school term
with her classmate, Libby Lewis,
and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Thomas D. Lewis. and join her
parents In Califor1ia in June.
The Jacksons will be Capt. and
Mrs. Mares guests at dinner to-
night. as will Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William M. Callaghan. The
Mares also entertained during the
week for DR.. and Mrs. Donald
Morgan who were here from Nc
Evening star., 1950-02-05

The attention of society in Lon
don, New York and Washington
was focused yesterday on the mar
riage here Of David Michael
Mountbatten. the Marques of
Milford Haven. to Mrs. Romaine
Dahlgren Pierce Simpson.
The wedding of international
interest that united the cousin of
King George of England and the
daughter of Mrs. Clark McIlwaine
of Washington drew scores of
titled nobility to the National
Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon.
The ceremony that made the
daughter of the late Mr.. Vinton
Ulrich Dahlgren Pierce the new
Marchioness of Milford Haven
took place at 4 o'clock. the Rev.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, pastor of
the church, officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of
Nadejda. the Dowager Marchioness
of Milford Haven, and the late
George Louis Henry Sergius
Mountbatten. second Marques of
Milford Haven, and he is great
great-grandson of Queen Vic
toria. His mother is the younger
daughter of the late Grand Duke
Michaelovitch of Russia.
Church Decorations
The church was decorated in
green and white with masses of
Easter lilies, buddleia, snapdrag-
onS and stock banked in back of
the altar and around the can
delabra on each side. Bouquets
marked the pews on the center
aisle and ornamented eight bow
ers on temple standards in and
around the choir.
Over 400 guests were seated in
the church by 4 o'clock when Mrs.
McIlwaine was ushered to a front
pew. She wore a street-length
beige crepe gown beaded with dull
gold and styled with a v neck
line. three-quarter sleeves and
straight skirt. Her hat was a black
satin cloche appliqued with black
velvet flowers and her accessories
were black.
Prior to the first strains of
Lohengrin's traditional wedding
march. choir sang 20 Sing Unto
the Lord a New Song. "Jesu, Joy
of Mans Desiring" THE King of
Love- and Brother James Air. !"
The ushers who led the bridal
procession to the altar, where the
young Marques and his best man,
Mr.. Albert Hardman of London
and New York, were waiting, were
Col. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, the
Earl Jellicoe, Second Secretary Of
the British Embassy; Count
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Many Parties
For Visiting
Republicans

washington will be sparkling
tomorrow night with parties for
hundreds of visitors in town to at
tend the Lincoln Day box supper
at the Uline Arena. The town will
pe bubbling over with Repub-
licans from all parts of the coun-
try here for the event, and in the
front rank of hosts will be SEN
ator and Mrs. Homer Capehart of
Indiana. Three hundred high
lights in the party will be their
guests at a brilliant buffet supper
this evening in the Federal room
Iof the Statler and members of
the. Indiana delegation in Con-
gress and their wives will as
sist the hosts.
Preceding the supper tomorrow
evening Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Smith and Mrs. Robert
Hendrickson will pool their par
ties and hold large reception at
the Capitol, going from there to
the supper.
Luncheon at Copitol
Senator and Mrs. Robert Taft
of Ohio will entertain 15O guests
for the supper, while Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge and Sen
ator and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall of Massachusetts, will be
hosts to a group of women from
the home State. Mrs. Charles P.
Howard will head the group and
they will be honored at lunch
con at the Capitol tomorrow after
noon by the entire Massachusetts,
delegation.
Senator and Mrs. Irving Ives
will be hosts to group of New
York State women and will also
honor them with a luncheon in
the Vandenberg room at the Cap
ltol. Also present will be Sena-
tor Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine and Representatives Jacob
Javits and Frederic Coudert OF
New York. Senator and Mrs.
Ives will have nearly one hundred
guests in their supper party.
Senator and Mrs. George Ma
lone of Nevada will entertain
their guests at cocktails in their
apartment before the supper and
Senator and Mrs. Charles Tobey
of New Hampshire will have as
guests a group of American Le-
gion officials from the home State.
Senator and Mrs. Ralph E.
Flanders of Vermont will have
supper guests from the home
State and will entertain for them
during their ree-day stay in the
Capital.
Representative and Mrs. Her
bert A. Meyer of Kansas will be
hosts to so guests at the supper.
preceded by reception at the
House Office Building and to-
morrow noon they will be hosts
at luncheon honoring Mrs. Betty
Salisbury, junior Republican
Committeewoman from their
{See FETES, PAGE D-e.)
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Wickhonns> Guests
For the Week End

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
D. Struble, together with Mrs.
Frank Slingluff and 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cross Slingluff,
are spending the week end at
Hickory Hill, the lovely old home
Of Capt. and Mrs. Williams Wick.
ham, near Ashland, Va. They
will be the Wickhams' guests un-
til tonight.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

1000.
WTTG-Bowling Headliners.
WOIC-Whether or Not; Jim
Simpson, 1905.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time.
1880.
WNBW-Tempo.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
Hoo.
MISUNDERSTANDING. ~
TOMORROW
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:30,
Man on the Street; LAS, Margaret
johnson; 2. Shoppers Matinee; 4,
Sports Room; 4:55, News; S, Sports
Special.
WOIC-4, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-3, Color Tests; 4, Circle
4 Roundup; 5:15, Judy Splinters. .