davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
by Jean Rather
woMEN's FEATURE EDiT0R

Jfs the start of ne,0 year and a good time
tor tresh-eyed look at manners - how they
hare changed, What they mean to rs today.
W7HAr's happened to the little boys who
w used to snap to their feet and bow
breathlessly when grown-up stalked into
the room? Where are the men who, on
train or trolley, presented their seats with
flourish to woman?
What's become of the woman who left
her calling card with the new neighbors
exactly week after they moved in? And
the bustling maids in starched white pima
fores without whom no real lady would
entertain guests?
They all left with the horse and buggy
and the portable bathtub and for the same
reason - we don't need them any more.
We've got something lot better. When
they were in vogue, being correct" was the
important thing - the attitude behind an
act didn't count because nobody ever got
glimpse of it.
Today that attitude has come out of hiding
and the main ingredients of modern man.
ners are kindness and sincerity So much
50, that a truck driver who may not know
how to hold his fork correctly may be more
Evening star., 1951-12-30

courteous than society matron trained in
the fanciest finishing school.
The object of today's manners is, ideally,
to make people feel comfortable, relaxed,
equal, free to be themselves.
This does not mean that string beans
may be eaten with the fingers, the boss
given a hot foot, or woman allowed to
carry all the bundles. Infcrmality is not
to be confused with rudeness. Some formal
tiles are necessary so that there will be
order in our lives - no one likes sloppiness,
Stiffness or brusqueness.
BUT it does mean that you can go right
ahead and have big party even if you
must ask your two best friends to help you
out in the kitchen, that man may eat with
out his jacket on hot night, that conversa-
ton is for saying things you want to COM
municate and not just to fill the air, and
that if you and your friend have mis-
understanding, you may discuss it with him.
The good old (stuffy) days are gone -
and isn't it better?
MOTHERS can Outshine their daugs-
ters at the sCrOng times, sOarns opera
star .JarnaitG NOuOtna NEXT sCeek.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
THEY'LL WRITE
FOR YOU
IN So

Take look at this partial list of
top-flight article and fiction con-
tributors who will gil the pages of
THIS WEEK Magazine in issues to
come:
articles
Faith Baldwin
Margaret Culkin Banning
*Victor Borge
ALouis Brom6eld
+Clifton Fadiman
Robert Hillyer
&James Hilton
Herbert Hoover
Frances Parkinson Keyes
beatrice Lille
r Iona Massey
Andre Maurois
James Melton
%James Michener
4 AJarmila Novotna
Judge Robert Patterson
%Donald Culross Peattie
Marjorie Hills Roulston
&Gloria Swanson
r Maria Augusta Trapp
Fiction
*Octavus Roy Cohen
*Corey Ford
+Erle Stanley Gardner
Arthur Gordon
+Eric Hatch
Geoffrey Household
AClarence Budington Keiland
%. Patrick
*Ellery Queen
II. A. r. Wylie
GOOD RESOLUTION: Read
THIS WEEK every week in 1863.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

See how much more worIyou con do with The 1879
more engine power Of the 2-pow, 2-row uII-purpose
Evening star., 1951-09-06

DEAR MISS DIX: ] have been
married eight years and have
three children. My husband has
a wonderful Job. doesn't drink
and am sure would never give
another woman q second look.
He is, however. very moody.
won't give me dime unless ! beg
for it and doesn't respect or ap-
preciate me at all. He tells me
every day he can do without me
because he never knows I'm
around. Even the children are
afraid Of him because he's so
|grouchy. He seems to hate me
and don't understand why. How
can I please him? IN. r. r.
Answer: Your husband is q
dominant and domineering per-
son and nothing so irks people Of
this type as the mousy individual
of which you seem to be the
absolute prototype! Nothing Is so
|difiicult as to straighten back
bone that has been allowed to
sag for years. but believe me, the
results will be amazing.
Stop making virtue out Of
the fact that you won't argue
about anything. Sitting back and
taking abuse is nothing to be
proud Of. Just imagine the sur
prised look on hubby's face the
first time you actually stand up
to him and talk back!
II you want respect you have
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Dorothy Dix
Only Self-Assertion by q Mousy Wife
Will Win the Respect of Her Husband

to earn 1t. In your case this
entails more than meekly accept
ing whatever treatment hubby
metes out. Begin with the prem
ise that your marriage is a
failure anyway, so nothing you
can do will make it much worse.
Then do a little fault-fi finding (no
nagging, please) yourself. Stop
taking orders-give a few! Make
him realize you're q person, too,
not just an inanimate piece Of
household machinery!
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I was
married for four years and have
been divorced five months. My
ex-husband says he wants to re-
marry me, but keeps putting it
of. I know there will never be
any one else for me. He runs
around a lot and always has, but
I keep thinking some day he'll
settle down. Do you think I am
doing the right thing by waiting
for him? BETTE.
Answer: You are having a glori-
GUS time building dream castles,
but I doubt very much if you'll
ever see them materialize. Your
ex-husband simply enjoys keeping
you dangling and as long as you're
willing. that's as far as you'll
get. If one marriage didn't make
him settle down, the second one
certainly won't!
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Soro [. Meisner Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin +. Meisnes
Of Pewee Valley, KY. announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Sara Luise, Of this city, to Mr..
Robert Grifith Culbertson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Culbertson
Of Alexandria.
Miss Meisner attended George
Washington University and re-
ceived her B.. s. degree from Ursu-
line College.
Mr.. Culbertson attended North
western University, Kent State
University and is a graduate of
the University Of Akron. A mem
ber Of the United States Naval
Reserves, he served as q pilot dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Business Sorority
To Meet Toniqht

The District Alumnae Chapter
of the Alpha Iota. honorary busi-
ness sorority, will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Homer Building.
Thirteenth and F streets NV.
Miss Airline Dixon is the new
president of the chapter. Other
new officers are Miss Lila Paavola.
vice president; Miss Morvie Colby,
treasurer; Miss Ella Pittmar1. re-
cording secretary; Miss Louise
Sherman, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Margie Easter, social
secretary; Miss Lucille Horn,
marshal; Miss Mildred Dunbar,
chaplain: Miss Mary Talbot. his
torian, and Miss Helen Phelps,
parliamentarian and pledge cap
tain.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

The Erwin Methodist Church
Of Syracuse, N. z, was the scene
Saturday Of the marriage Of Miss
Jean Allan Patton Of this city.
formerly Of Cheshire, Conn.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Dunning Patton, and Mr.. John
Avery Waters. jr., Of Syracuse and
Washington. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters Of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
arlington Couple
Are NewIyWeds

Miss Merle Dell Wright, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett Wright Of Arlington and Low
ingston, Va, yesterday became the
bride Of Mr.. Ross Goodell Hill oil
Arlington. He is the son Of Mrs
Norman Hill of La Fargeville. N. Y
The Rev. Wardell Backhus con-
Quoted their wedding at the Ar
lington Methodist Church. A re-
ception at the church followed the
ceremony.
The couple will reside in Arling-
ton
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Fresh-T ostino Salad

Mold fresh pear halves in q
gelatin base made from fresh lime
juice for a fresh fasting salad.
Serve on salad green's with a
dressing made from half mayon-
naise and half sour cream. Be
sure to color the gelatin with q
few drops Of green food coloring.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Miss Dolores Ann Carroll Of this
city, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Edward F. Carroll Of Omaha.
Nebr.. was married September to
Mr.. Richard Claxton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Claxton.
The ceremony was held at the
Church of the Nativity. The Rev.
John j. Coady officiated and cele-
hrated the nuptial mass.
The couple left a hotel recep-
ton to go to Atlantic City, N. j..
for their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

If you're using your pressure
saucepan for canning It's handy to
know that four-quart cooker
will usually hold three or four
pints, a six-quart cooker Ave pint
jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL STORE-Price reduced to
S23.5O0 for immediate sale. In fast
growing community, Charles Co.,
Md, on busy corner; post oftice in
lures; stock guaranteed SO, 800
(stcck and building insured $22, 5000;
large storeroom and storage space;
ESQ pump service; Groom apart
ment, modern conveniences; 2-acre
lot. Shown by appointment. LEON
ADD OMIDER plafa Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
TAVERNS

LIVE IN this tim. house ana nave
this nice-so'ng grocery business. II
is Z miles from D. C. line, in an
area that is rapidly growing; seI-
service and modern. both as to
equipment and stock, The house
has 3 bedrrns. and Ia baths; ga
rage, gas pumps; | acre OF land;
annual turnover between S50.0UG
and $50. 900 Let us chow II to you
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Peuna. ave. Sc, LU. 4-0040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

SELF-SERVICE MARKET
area, busy thoroughfare;
sales about $4,000 weekly. Low
rental, good lease. Will sell rea-
sonably. with terms.
AL KAUFMAN BROKERAGE CO.
RE. 627O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BARGAIN

Motor Court-U. S. No. /
8 attr. units with tile baths: separ-
ate; lovely 2-bedrm. home; all
masonry constr, new cond.; 5
acres; recon. by AAA: located below
southern entr. to Shirley hwy; good
financing; exl. with VIVIAN COLDI-
COLT. 1920 River I'd. Call day or
eyes,, XII. S-6112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
RESTAURANT

Opp. new Gen. Acct. Bldg;
fully equipped kit; short or
ders; seats A: rent, S125; cash
$500, very easy terms; ABC
lie. available; everything is fine
so get on the line.
w. C. GERBICH. MI. 4047.
RE. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
u. S. Hwy. Tourist CT.
REALITY SATON

Just across District line, in shopping
center with theater. Well estabe
hshed. Owner leaving town. Car
TU. 1869 Monday. information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BEER CAFETERIA

Georgetown; perfect cond.:
good corner; gross $4,000 mo-:
closed Sun; retiring after 20
years. Investigate at any rate.
W; 2. GERB1clI, MI. 4O47,
RE. 2334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOTEL RESTAURANT
FOR LEASE,

Dining room and banquet facilities,
modern well-equipped kitchen. prac-
tically new. Doing excellent business
in centrally located, well-known
Washington hotel Ideal for, and
we prefer. man and wife operators
Must be. well experienced in food
and service. Catering to high-class
clientele. Give all particulars, expe-
rience. reference, age. etc., in first
letter. Box l7S-D. Star. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
5000 DOWN

Rooming. s rooms, Ia baths; rent.
POO; income quoted. 1904 mo-: also
otherS. Mr.. Downes, DI, 1925 or
Ii. 4-2200, with A. r. SEEIYE,
140O L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY

2 TO z Pm.
500 ASPEN ST. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED MEDICAL
CENTER
Just right for the large familyl
Large detached masonry house; 8
rooms, : baths bedroom and bath
on LIST floor. Large front and side
porch, garage. Completely recondi-
toned throughout. Call Mr.. Segal,
RA. 4139.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. DI. 3346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
RESTAURANT-BEER

One of the outstanding locations Is
now available due to disqualification;
doing SIS. 600 monthly: lots of park
rear. Nearby Va. Complete price.
$4,000: will finance on easy terms.
SAM CHANTKER g. CO.. ST. 1907;
SH 1DQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

BEAUTY SHOP
Choice location; doing $500 per week;
3 booths; well equipped, arm. apt.
Price, $4,000, with $1,000 down.
Many other business of all types to
choose from.
EUGENE P. NIXON
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. RE. S112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
LUXURY RAMBLERS
CHEVY CHASE n n

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
M; lovely Rock Greek Park in Chevy
Chase. D. c.. Are you looking for
that Dream Rambler? l am erect
ing quality lob based upon many
years OF exper. in architectural
design. construction engineering,
and contracting exper. Drawing
upon such rich exper these S37, -
600-S40, 600 ramblers have ali the
carefully planned details you have
long dreamed about You may pre-
view the construction well under
way. By apt. you may arrange to
see similar rambler now ST,
533; Sat. and Sun. EN-. 1881.
4713 COLORADO AVE. N.w.-Beaut.
Diet. brk. and stone English gable
home. 5, bedrms.. full baths. 3
payment. Open, 3 to 6 Sun. MIR.
Jacobs. NO. 1919 ewes.
MEZZANOTTE b. CO., ST. 1868.
1899 MINTWooD PL. N.W.-Lovely
3-story and bsmt. semidet., rms.
2 baths, med. cleo. kit; can be con-
verified into apis. or desirable
rooming house. Also 2-story brick
bldg. in rear. Only SIS. 900 cash req,
Mr.. Jacobs, NO. 1919, ewes.
MEZZANOTTE g. CO., ST. S653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HARDWARE STORE
JOSEPH COHEN g. CO.

HARDWARE STORE
in new growing development. doing
S Rent: priced s to sell H0a at $500 plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
JAMES CARR, REALToR, DU. $3.50

GLOVER PARK-Corner brick, cen-
ter hall. liv. .rm., din. rm., den,
mod; kit. with bkfst. rm., 4 bedrms :,
finished attic, and rec. rm.. pa
and shopping; priced reas.; immacu.
late cond Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Semidet.. brick. Six lge. rms, two
lnclosed porches with heat; three
baths; built-in garage; lot 3OX1 90;
gas h.-w.h. Substantial cash, ball
ance monthly. LYMAN c. DELE 81
2-06S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Furnished Apt. House
Al investment opportunity; on U. s.
2Ta-story bldg: I'VE 2-rm. apis. 8
baths. cleo. and heat, 3-rm., bath
bldg; all furn., cleo. ranges. refrig-
orators; Va acre; q Steal at $16.-
500; only $4,000 down. I. v. Vaz-
quez. STROUT REALTY. P. o. Box
206, Triangle. Va. Bargain lists
mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

RESTAURANT AND TAVERN
On and off-sale liquor and beer; with
liv. quarters; fronting $50 IT. or
Rt. No. /, mr.. Laurel, Md; car
show good returns; S26,500; sub.
stantial cash. ALVIN EPLING, UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
nm JOSEPH COHEN & CO.

RE. 2I36. ewes; Sun, ia. 1852.
GLOVER PARK = Corner, semidet.
brick dwelling. s rms. 9 baths.
attic, rec. rm. in bsmt.; garage.
For an attractive home buy with
Reach & Purcell FIX 2412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

BOOMING HOUSE, IS rms. mostly
apis; income about $500; nicely
furn.; low rent; priced reas.
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. near
18th and Park I'd; 10 rms. 3 baths;
bldg. and furn. Al cond.; price,
S19.500; easy terms. NATHAN
SILVER. ME. 2161, WI. 1884.
MOTEL-CABINS
Mr.. Fred'k., Md; busy U. 8. hwy.
Baths, oil Ipi S.w s pvt apt IT, cal Cabins
dbl, single; fine beds, Inns, fur
nishings, inc. neon sign; cost $3.50
nice trees. A. M. LAWSON, Mt
Airy. Md. Phone law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
VARIETY-NEWS

Good NV. location. Large profits,
for a couple. Rent only $125 per
month: $4,000 down will put you
in the high earning power. Call Mr.
lEar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

PETWORTH, st. Gabriers Parish
immaculate 2-family, S-rm.. 2-bath
brick home; lge. liv. rm;, flrepl,
gar; oil INV h. This perfect home
Is ideal for lge. family or as an
income producing property. Priced
low for immediate sale To inspect,
call ia. 1888 or 81. $500. r: A..
DEVLIN. agent. Ut
IF YOU CAN WAIT FOR AUGUST
attractive 3-bedrm. 2-bath town
house, in excellent neighborhood.
s.w. Of Dupont Circle; perfect cond.;
gas heat; terms. Box 20S-E. STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

RE. 2l36, ewes; Sun, ia. 1852 :,
LIQUOR-RESTAURANT,. well located
long lease; 2 apis. and garage
$4,000 will handle. DI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
PARTNER WANTED
ROOMING HOUSE
REALITY SHOP

Near Statler Hotel-20 rms. Az
baths; mostly in apis; income. $3.50,
plus apt. for owner; oil heat; long
lease Price, $500. with $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

and stone house, Lear garage: list.
4. liV. rm, with firepl.:, , 6edrns..
bsmt., comb. recr. rm.-din. rm. with
frepl.. kit. and bath; 2nd-fl. apis,
2 rms. 2 baths. kit and ] bedrln
on LIST A.: gas h.-w.h., gas stove and
refgr in both apis; very clean, ready
TO move in one and get more than
500 from the other. Location:
5310 LIST st. NV. S22, 500: minimum
down payment. $1,000. Call EN-,
1861 for appt. to see it. --27
1909 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-onen
Sunday, 10 til 3. ME-. l5Rn. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

GROCERY STORE, outstanding buy
at $500. lock stock and Darrell;
5000 per week guaranteed Health
forces sale. No agents. Call RIA. O536,
LOVELY HOME with income, now
operating as 10-room; in busy subur-
ban area; parking facilities; won
derful clientele; sacrifice; $4,000
Box 274-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$500 DOWN PAYMENT

Rooming house. not far from 14th
baths, oil heat: $3.50 rent; lease
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

WATCH AND JEWELRY SHOP. sales
and service; veteran must have op-
eration; nets over $500 weekly
prof1t. See owner at Room 204.
Evans Bldg, or call SAM CHANT
KER, ST. 1907. for further particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

fore a large audience" Another
said he thought TV merely
moved back the limits" Of hear
ing room. A third. said he thought
there was no legal objection. but
that he would object if. personally
he were called to testify under a
ITV camera.
Don't Want 1t in Court.
Two of the attorneys felt there
would be Slight public interest in
hearings unless there was a strong
element of sensationalism. But
the three lawyers stood together
on one point-they want no part
of courtroom television. The ele-
ment of theatres, they all said
would unquestionably affect the
course of justice.
Chairman Kefauver of the Sen
ate Crime Committee-by bringing
the public into congressional hear
ing rooms. television marks q
revolution in public understanding
of how the Government works"
Senator Kefauver, said stacks
and bushels" of mail which have
poured in to the investigating
committee were the basis for a ne
lief that TV is tremendously cap
able" of awakening interest in
public issues. And believe tele-
vision will have to be determined
as having the same rights as otncl
media to disseminate information,
he added.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of St. Elizabeths Hosplta,
I'm general, I don't think there
is anything harmful lin televisinq
the crime hearings from a psy-
Ichiatric point of view. We ought
to assume the public is pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Kefauver May Vote
To ProIong Probe
But Will Not Serve

Chairman Kefauver said yester-
lday he may vote to extend the
Senate committees investigation
into crime beyond the end of this
month.
But Senator Kefauver repeated
that he doesn't want to continue
as its head or even as a member
of the flve-Senator committee.
His views were disclosed in 9
broadcast transcribed for use If
his home State this week.
| Will Refuse to Serve Further.
Before the Senate decides about
continuing the present committee
Senator Kefauver said, he want.
/ it to consider my proposition fol-
a permanent, independent com
mission to report to Congress or
organized crime"
IF that is voted down" h.
said. land the consensus of thu
majority is to continue the com.
mittee, I shall have no objections
But I shall decline to serve fur.
Their"
THE big part of the Democrats
as well as apparently all the Re.
publicans in the Senate, wan
the committee to go on" the
chairman said.
Senator Kefauver listed three
reasons for ending his year o.
service on the committee which
he originated.
Feels Job Is Done.
l. II feel that we have done oul
job and met our deadline and thu
time has come to have a break If
the crime investigation for thu
purpose of presenting legislative
recommendations"
! Unless these are introduced nov
they will have little chance of be.
coming laws at the present con.
gressional session, he said.
2. Il have been unable to de.
vote as much time to the interest!
of the people of Tennessee as
should have liked" He said tht
investigation had taken all hi!
time.
3. "Since this investigation wa
started, another more serious Grim,
has developed. I refer to the in
ternational crime of war perpe
trated in Korea"
Senator Kefauver said add
tional crime hearings would servl
merely ito pile up additional in.
formation on what I consider ade.
quate information already OBJ
tanned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
More Government 7V Wiley Danger Varied With Public

terman-"I think I saw all the
(crime) programs except between
1870 and 2::30. I think they're
good programs, and I think us
everyday citizens ought to know
what goes on. I've never actually
seen one of those congressional
hearings and if it weren't for tele-
vision, I wouldn't have such
good idea of the situation" Are
the hearings likely to result in
any reduction in gambling? only
a legalized gambling program will
solve that problem" Mr.. Burky
opined. ~.
Mrs. Charlotte Perrigan, sales
clerk, of 1904 Twenty-eighth place,
Mount Rainier. Md was sick
last week and I saw all the pro-
grams. I didn't think it was any
big show--I thought the whole af-
fair was most serious" Asked if
she thought the neWsreel lights
and TV cameras were fair to wit
nesses, she replied, Truth is not
afraid of any lights"
John Bromwell. department
store employee, of 221 North Pitt
street, Alexandria, thought the
hearings were fine. 1t seemed to
me not so much entertainment,
as likely to get results-particu-
larly in New York. I think we
need to have hearings on the local
crime situation televised. This
sort of thing is good for kids
teaches them a lot about what
happens in government"
Expects Gambling to Continue.
James Powell, colored, of $40 F
street S.W.-"I think the pro-
grams are good because they
bring the investigation right to
you. I don't think they'll have
any effect on gambling though.
II people are going to gamble,
they're going to gamble. No con-
gressional committee is going to
change that"
Robert c. Hood, photographer,
of 1915 M street N.W-"I think
televising hurts mans chances
of getting a fair hearing, and
the lights certainly are not suited
to mans giving a calm accounts
of what he knows. 1t seems to
me that at some Investigations,
matters not strictly of legitimate
public interest come out.
1.-THE first time I saw the COM
mittee I was in a restaurant eat
! ing lunch. I heard the name,
Costello. and looked up. Actually,
I haven't paid much attention
to the programs"
! Mrs. Alice B. Xanten, 3l10
Wisconsin avenue N.W-"I would
like to see programs of more gen.
eral interest to the public. such
as, say, Senate hearing on the
draft bill.
+ Il can say I'm not in favor OF
televiSing a crime investiga ton.
The trouble with televising the
entire dialogue is that if man
should be indicted later, he will
already be prosecuted by public
opinion"