davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Confidence Fills the Air When
4RCAS Shows off Its L attest Color
By Harry Macarthur

and do to gain approval this
time.
They might-though there is no
evidence that they have-try to
hide shortcomings from press and
public, but there'd be no point in
hiding them from themselves.
They know they won't be able to
hide shortcomings from the FEC,
that their system will have to pro-
duce results.
You can be sure of one thing.
Before it is submitted to the FEC
again, this RCA color system will
have been tested, retested and
tested again until it is definitely
proved immune to earthquake, fire,
flood, unexpected cataclysm of ma
ture or any possible disaster.
Otherwise this could be RCA's last
color television stand.
From Viewer Standpoint,
Competition Is Close
Purely from a viewer stand
point, without getting involved in
the technical morass, the two
color television systems are close
enough together now that some
might find it hard to choose be-
tween them.
The CHS color seems more bril-
liant, but RCA's seems to be Of
wider variety and have more
subtle shadings. The RCA sys-
tenn seems now to have a definite
edge in reproducing natural flesh
tones, too.
The RCA system also comes
out ahead in the matter of viewer
comfort. There is a slight flicker
in the CHS system which you
might or might not notice but
which probably would pe firing
after prolonged viewing period.
With a color wheel and magni-
flying lens in front of the kline
scope tube. the CHS color sets
have a narrow angle of vision,
too; if you get too far to either
side, you see no picture. In the
RCA set the picture is on the
face of the tube and it can be
seen from the same positions as
a black-and-white set.
The great difference between
the two systems is in the tech
niques for breaking a pictured
scene down into its component
colors and putting these together
as color picture in the receiver.
The statements of the two partici-
pants in this battle probably have
caused more confusion than
clarity about this difference.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chair
man of the board of RCA, came
up early with the terms "all-
electronic' and compatibility"
CHS was left with the color now"
cry and the argument "a fairly
weak one in view of the IL mil
lion black-and-white sets in use)
that compatibility" didn't mean
a thing, since a color set was sup
posed to get color pictures.
What actually won the first
phase of the battle for CHS was
a beautifully simple system, OPP
posed to a vastly complicated sys-
tenn still in the experimental
stage. In the laboratory a CON-
plicated electronic device often
can convince an expert that it
never will be perfected to do the
job for which it is intended.
1t is up to RCA now to demon
strate that the pessimists were
wrong, that its color TV system
is dependable even if it is COM
plicated, and that one of the ben
efits of its complicated nature is
a superior picture. DR.. Engstrom
is full of confidence that the elec-
irons won't fail him this time.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Monday.

Monday.
1880, WMALHollywood Screen
Test: Judith Evelyn will guide
Hollywood hopefuls through the
Alton Alexander adaptation OF
Buttons" by E. M. Winch.
500, P-Pantomine Quiz:
Alan Mowbray, Audrey Long, Jane
Nigh and Florence Bates will sit in
on the panel.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Audience Shows

The following telecasts ad-
init the general public:
WNBW-'.American Forum
of the Air" Sunday, l pm,
Continental Room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Tickets
not needed.
WNIAL-"Quiz of Two Cities"
Wednesday. 10:30 p.m., Evening
Star Television Center. Write
station for tickets.
WNIAL-"Stage S e We H."
Thursday, 10 pm. Evening Star
Television Center. Write sta
tion for tickets.
WTOP-"Allan Jeffreys
Show" Saturday at 3 pm,
Fortieth and Brandywine streets
NV. No tickets needed.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

l. Industry on Matinee
faao, faith for rsa
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Women wanted
Tanlpax, hence
its big success
Revolutionary as Tompdx seemed
IL "eiieksd" right at the start
with women. Millions now use Il

Il e q 8 o n i n &
from the quick
initial success
of TIA m pax,
many women
must have been
waiting for an
improvement
like this in
monthly sani-
tary protec-
tion. Tampax
certainly is diff
ferent. 1t dis
Evening star., 1951-09-02

cards the whole harness of external
pads, pins and BELTS. Invented by
a doctor to be worn internally,
Tampax is made of pure long-fiber
cotton compressed into easy-to-use
applicators. Quick to change. No
disposal trouble. May be worn in
tub or shower. Cannot chafe, or
bulge, or show edge-lines under
clothing. Odor cannot form. .
Tampax is comfortable and a great
help to self-confidence at a usually
tense time. Don't fail to try it.
At drug and notion counters. Three
absorbencies: Regular, Super,
Junior. Average months supply
fits into your purse. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Vehicles Double Since 1880

NEW YORK. Motor vehicles
on highways have almost doubled
in number since 1880. The total of
nearly SO million is about 3 mil
lion more than the experts In
1947 figured there would be in
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Teacher Assaulted
Over Girls Wearing
Jeans to School

NEW BOSTON, H., Nov. 5.-A
mother of six children was free
on bond today on a charge of as
saulting a woman principal who
sent two of her girls home because
they wore jeans to school.
Mrs. Delbert Ferguson, 81, was
arraigned Saturday in Mercer
County Court on assault and bat
terry charges preferred by men,
bers of the New Boston School
Board. She was free on $500 bond
pending a hearing Thursday.
Miss Mabel Knox, principal OF
the New Boston grade school, al
legged Mrs. Ferguson assaulted her
and broke her glasses Friday.
Mrs. Ferguson said she became
involved in an argument with Miss
Knox after the principal sent
Ruth Ferguson. Is. and her sister.
Esther, II. home from school Fri
day because they wore jeans.
Mrs. Ferguson said the family.
which includes six children of
school age, is in poor financial
condition because the father was
injured recently and is unable TO
work. She said she is unable to
send her children to school in any
thing except jeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Small Towns 10 Be First
To Get New ~ Stations
BY the Associated Press

BILOXI, Miss, Nov. 5.-Wayne
Coy. chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission, says
small towns generally will get the
first television stations when the
Government again issues licenses.
Addressing the National Associ-
alton of Educational Broadcasters
here yesterday, Mr.. Coy did not
say when the TV freeze would end.
But he set up February / as a
hypothetical date to illustrate his
speech on the future of broad
casting.
Suppose the commission, at its
own human and earth-bound pace,
could resolve the problems and
Iannounce its decision by February
H." Mr.. Coy said. Then 60 days
are required for filing and it would
be by the first of April before the
first grants could be made.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
Iof Alabama, told the association
that he favored the creation of a
National Citizens Advisory Board
on radio and television, as pro-
posed in the Benton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Israel Asks More US. Help
Despite Leftist Opposition
BY the Associated Press


JERUSALEM, Nov. 5.-Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett told the
Knesset (parliament) today that
Israel had applied for new
grant from the United States
under her foreign aid program for
the next budgetary year.
Mr.. Sharett defended the move
by pointing out that the Ameri-
can aid strengthened Israeli
foreign credits. gave her funds
for essential development projects
and contributed toward checking
imitation.
His speech during a foreign
policy debate provoked an accuse
ton from the leftist Mapam Party
that the government is veering
aWaW from its "non-identifica-
ton" neutrality policy.
Jacob Riftin, pro-Russian lead
er of Mapam, told the Knesset
that "the workers will not obey a
government which takes orders
from the State Department" His
statement was greeted with cries
of shame"
Mr.. Sharett retorted that "oul
vital interests demand that. above
all, our relations must be close
with those countries whose Jewish
communities support us in oul
historic mission and whose gov
ernments give practical assistance
| to enable us to stand up tt
present and future trials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Auto Kills Joppa Man, 10,
Fort Meade GI Arrested

JOPPA. Nd. Nov, 5.-A 79-year-
old man was fatally injured last
might by a hit-run driver as he
crossed Route 40 near his home,
and police arrested young soldier
on a charge of manSlaughter.
William E. Brasier of Joppa died
in Hartford County Memorial Hos
pital at Havre de Grace about
three hours after he was struck.
Police arrested Pfc. Don B.
Lloyd, %, of Fort Meade about IA
miles from the scene Lloyd was
charged with manslaughter, failure
to stop after an accident and reck-
less driving.
Police said that after Mr.. Brasier
was struck a witness to the &C
.cident chased the hit-run motorist
toward Baltimore and stopped him
lat Whitemarsh. 10 miles from here.
The witness advised the driver
to return to Joppa. police said, but
the driver continued on and police
ARRESTED him about miles further
.aWaV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Churchill and FechteIer
Discuss Naval Strategy
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill uneXpect-
eddy entertained United States Ad-
miral William B. Fechteler at
lunch today to discuss naval STRAIT
egies of the Atlantic Allies.
Official sources said the United
States chief of naval operations
reaffirmed the view that an Amer
lean should assume supreme COM
mand of the North Atlantic at
once. ...
The pact nations agreed this
should be done nearly a year ago,
but so far no action has been
taken.
Reaction of Mr.. Churchill-who
is also Britains defense minister
was not disclosed. The British
leader earlier this year bitterly as
sailed the Labor government for
accepting the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
ANA President Urqes
Doctors Committees
To Review Complaints
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 5.-The president
of the American Medical Associa-
ton today urged doctors every
where to set up grievance COM
mittees to hear any complaints
the public might have about med
ical service.
Let us ascertain what our faults
are and let us eliminate them"
asserted DR.. John w. Cline of San
Francisco in an address before the
opening assembly of the Southern
Medical Associations 45th annual
meeting. a
Declaring "the medical profess
sion and its organizations need
the best of public relations" Dr..
Cline said:
ITO retain the respect Of people
we must deserve it. The public
has legitimate interest and voice
in medical care. 1t is the other
half of the doctor patient rela-
tionship. 1t behooves us to pay
attention to it's opinions.
He said that in the past year
and a half he had received hun
dreds" of letters from people all
over the country dealing with
medical care matters, and he
added:
The majority of such letters
are critical and the same small
group of complaints against Ger
tain members of the profession
recur and recur.
Many pertain to the economic
aspects of medicine and of these
the most important item con-
Germs overcharges, real or fancied.
Certainly, relatively few of our
members are guilty of charging
eXorbitant fees, but equally Ger
tainly some of them are"
Two Florida scientists reported
that oil from citrus fruit |
Feelings had prevented the growth
Of tuberculosis germs in test tube
DR.. Benjamin L. Brock and
Bacteriologist Helen M. Ketchum
said the implications of the tests
are that citrus peel oil may have
possibilities as a weapon against
the TB germ in humans.
But they stressed that animal
designed to test both
the safety and effectiveness Of the
must first be conducted
before any attempts are made
to test it's possible effects in
human tuberculosis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Virginia Group Organized
To Better Negroes Status
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 5.-A new
and ambitious Negro organiza ton,
intent on lettering the races
political standing, has been
launched here.
The organization. going under
the name of Allied Civic and
Political Organizations, will oper-
ate on a local basis at first. If
successful its local sponsors hope
it will mushroom across the State.
DR.. H. T. Penn was elected pres
ident at yesterdays organizational
meeting. He told the several
hundred Negroes who gathered at
High Street Baptist Church that
the groups aim would be "political
and economic equality" for
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Virginia Travel Council
Reflects Bristol Man
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Nov. 5.
George Summerson, Bristol, was
reelected president of the Vir-
ginia Travel Council here.
Other officers named at the con-
clusion of a two-day session Sat-
urday are:
Walter Chinn, Fredericksburg,
first vice president; j. Hardie
Wilkerson, Richmond. treasurer;
Earl B. Muire, Richmond, as
sistant treasurer: Carl Windell,
Roanoke, secretary. and the fol-
lowing sectional vice presidents:
Sam Freeman. Clarksville, South
side: w. G. Stoneman, Hillsville
Southwest; Carroll Maloney, New
Market, the Valley; Cooper Daw-
son. Alexandria. North Virginia,
and Lucius Kellam. Tidewater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Shap|eY 10 Retire as Head
OF Harvard Observatory
BY the Associo,ed Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. S.
Retirement of DR.. Harlow Shap-
ley, noted astronomer, as director
of the Harvard College of Observ-
.atory next summer was announced
last night by Provost Paul H
Buck.
DR.. Shapley. Paine professor of
practical astronomy at Harvard,
will devote his time to an eX-
banded research program in as
tronomy and to the teaching of
science.
He will give a new half-course
Professionally entitled "Cosmog-
raphy" in the general education
program. 1t will make available
to juniors and seniors a survey of
cosmic physics and chemistry and
will examine what is presently
known as the origins and proba BILE
dies inies of stars, planets, atoms
and organic life.
Provost Buck explained uni
Iversity rule provides for the auto
matte retirement. of administra-
tive officials at the age of IS. DR.
lShapley has been director of the
Harvard observatory since 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Clio
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
struggle. and that he had mo
more respect for the bigot who
does that than I do for the man
who promotes smear campaigns. +"
AS for politics, Mr.. Murray in
dicated the CLIO expects to be
more active in next years election
campaigns than it ever has been
in the past Referring to the
recent announcement by Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio of his
presidential candidacy, Mr. Muir
ray said he was the candidate of
the Union League Club.
Chapman and Disable to Speak.
The convention tonight will
hear from Secretary of Interior
Chapman. Defense Production Ad-
ministrator Manly Fleischmann
and Price Director Michael V. Di-
Sale. Other Government Off
Gals will be heard later in the
week.
An about war on Government
wage control policy will be waged
by the CLIO. One of the important
resolutions to be acted on states
that the Wage Sterilization Board
should refrain from interfering
with wage increases negotiated be-
tween managementS and unions
If the Government should follow
the advice there would be no wage
control, Federal officials say.
This position assumes unusual
Importance because of the i'm
pending wage negotiations be-
tween the steel industry and the
million-member United Steel
workers of America of which Mr..
Murray is president. Contract
talks start this month and the
union has said it will not be salts
fed by a pay increase Of a size
permitted under present control
policy. The steelworkers' contract
expires December 81.
The two Federal officials most
concerned with the wage control
problem will appear before the
meeting. They are Economic
Stabilizer Eric Johnston and
Chairman Nathan P. Feinsinger OF
the Wage Sterilization Board. The
CLIO position is that the Govern
ment should keep hands off of ne
gotiated pay raises because there
has been no effective control oil
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Incentive Pay Plan
Will Benefit $4,000
Al J. & |. Steel
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-AbouI
25, 900 production workers in Jones
& Laughlin Steel Corp. plants will
be able to boost their earnings as
much as IS per cent, under a new
pay incentive plan approved by
the Government.
The plan. sanctioned by the
Wage Sterilization Board and the
CIO-United SteelWorkers. super
sedes a work load incentive" pro-
gram which applied to only about
TOO employees.
A Jones & Laughlin spokesman,
disclosing the Governments &C
ton, said last night the plan will
increase steel production and en-
ployes' earnings and is strictly
non-inflationary"
Gave o. X. Week Ago.
In Washington Wage StabiliZa-
ton Board officials said the in
centive plan is intended primarily
for a new steel works recently
dedicated here. They added that
approval was granted about a
week ago.
Jones & Laughlin. the Nations
fourth largest steel producer
operates big plants in nearby
and Cleveland, as well
as in Pittsburgh.
There was no indication from
Washington officials that the plan
might be extended to cover other
plants in the steel industry.
The new program. known as
equipment utilization type plan,
is based on how much q given
machine can produce.
Way Plan Works.
A steel union official said ii
works this way:
If a man earns an hourly rate OF
81. ana uses his machine at "a
per cent of capacity, he will re-
ceive 81. But if he uses it to the
utmost, he will get $2.70 an hour
The standard for any job is "a
per cent of machine utilization
AT that rate of operation, the en-
ploye is paid 100 per cent of the
standard hourly wage rate.
Jones & Laughlin Steel en-
ployes have been earning an hourly
average of about S195 an hour
The new plan is expected to give
the average worker Is 10 20 pei
cent more pay.
The company spokesman said
adoption of the plan has nothing
TO do with wage negotiations
which J. & L. expects to start
next month with the steelworkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Columbia University Plans
Major Engineering Center
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Plans for
a $22,15O.OOO engineering center
were announced yesterday by CO.
lumbia University.
The center, to consist of two
buildings at Riverside drive and
125th street. will feature advanced
research, teaching and practices
in engineering.
Construction of the major
building, IA stories high. is ex-
pected to be completed in 1854.
"A four-story building is being
renovated to house the center's
Laboratories.
Building and equipment costs
are expected to total $13,650, 900.
"A fund of $85 million will be
used to attract leading engineer
ing teachers and scholars to the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
|nsurgent Sieyedores
Threaten Pickering Of
Back-fo-Work Vote
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Insurgent
longshoremen were trying today to
avert a back-to- work vote in New
York's costliest and longest port
strike by threatening to picket a
union-sponsored meeting.
The wildcat walkout Of steve
dores entered its fourth week with
an estimated 100 vessels and a
billion dollars worth of goods I'M
modified in the worlds biggest
harbor.
Both New York State and the
AFL international Longshore-
mems Association, which has OPP
posed the rebellion by some men,
bers, scheduled new efforts today
to halt the strike.
State Industrial Commissioner
Edward CorSi had an appointment
to swear in a special three-man
fact-flnding panel, which will in
vestlgate the dispute over a new
contract and make recommended
tions.
Voting in Boston.
Later, Local 791 of the LILA was
scheduled to vote on whether
back-to-work ballot should be
taken. This meeting was called
by the LILA over the head of the
locals officers.
In Boston, also tied up by the
wildcat walkout, an all-day vote
Will be conducted on whether to
return to work. Results are ex-
pected tonight. LILA Vice President
Daniel j. Donovan said a majority
ballot for return to work would
mean the port will begin to wake
up Tuesday.
However, the HAS efforts in
New York were meeting the de-
termined opposition of John j.
Gene Sampson, business agent
for Local 791 and nominal leader
OF the wildcatters.
Picket Meeting Called.
MI. Sampson and his 23-mem-
Der strike committee were to meet
TINS morning to plan to picket
the nlon-sponSored gathering.
Mr.. Sampson announced his op-
position to the vote yesterday.
Local 79l has spearheaded the
wildcat movement that quickly
spread throughout the port.
lila President Joseph P. Ryan
went over Mr.. SIMPSONS head
and had James J. Cannon, presi- !
dent of the LAS New York District
Council. order the locals meeting.
Opposing Views Presented.
Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Cannon said
the meeting was called because
Mr.. Sampson refused to act after
43 of the locals 1900 members
petitioned for rank and-file ref
erendum on ending the strike.
Mr.. Sampson described the
meeting as Illegal and added
that only II of the locals mem
bers had signed the petition.
After Mr.. Sampson said he
would call out pickets against the
proposed vote, Mr.. Ryan declared |
I'VE have had all kinds Of
ridiculous so-called picketings, but
this caps the Climax We are now
going to have picketing of the
pickets."
But Mr.. Sampson said the
pickets were against the dicta-
torial methods used by Brother
Ryan and the district council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Mrs. Peron in Hospital

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 5 LP).-
Argentinans were told in a ma
tionWide radio broadcast today
that thousands upon thousands
of messages have been received
wishing Mrs. Eva Peron a speedy
recovery from her illness. The
wife of the Argentine president is
in a hospital awaiting surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Jewish Farley Adopts
ST. Million Budget
For Welfare Services

A National Jewish Welfare
Board budget of $2.7 million for
1852 to meet increased service to
the armed forces and to Jewish
community centers was approved
yesterday.
More than 800 Jewish commu-
nifty leaders attending a tWo-day
National Leadership Mobilization
meeting at the Hotel Statler ap-
proved the proposed budget.
Sill Million For Armed Forces.
A total Of S1.l million for direct
religious, morale and welfare use
of the armed forces was provided.
Services to the boards 33l affili-
ated Jewish community centers
received S787. 200 while the &C
cumulated deficit of $443,274. in
CURED in 1850 and 1851 as re-
suit of unanticipated services to
the armed forces, was also in
Guided.
Air Force Chief of Chaplains
Charles l. Carpenter told the gath
ering at its closing session that Or
CARNATIONS such as the Jewish
Welfare Board play a decisive
role in strengthening the nation S
moral detenSeS.'
Will Serve 100000.
The board will be serving 200, 900
Jews in the United States armed
forces by the end of 1852, Philip
NJ. Waterman OF New York. chair
man of the boards Armed Service
Division, said.
Rabbi Max D. Davidson of Perth
Amboy, N. j., chairman of the Or
CARNATIONS Division of Religious
Activities. estimated that lat jew
ish chaplains will be needed next
year. There are now 70 Jewish
chaplains ON active duty with %
additional in various stages of
processing.
Other speakers included Army
Chaplain Oscar NJ. LifshutZ, Ie-
Gently returned from Korea: Carl
r. Gray, jr., administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs, and Dore Schary.
vice president of Metro oldWyn-
Mayer Pictures.