davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Classified Ads
$1.00 for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

SECRETARY wanted by Beth Ell
Congregation. Must be experienced,
know shorthand and some book
keeping. Male or female. Phone
4-4515.
WANTED TO BUY. Desk Ad-
der. Will buy small adding ma
chine. Phone 4-7494.
RELIABLE woman will take
care of convalescent people and
house. Will baby sit. Also fur
nished rooms with kitchen privi-
lege for rent. Phone 3-7291.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Seven from Here
Go to ADJ Meet

Seven Phoenicians attended a
state ADJ conference April 20 at
Tucson.
Discussions centered around var
ious state problems relating to dis
elimination and prejudice, and
steps to improve community rela-
tionships.
The regional ADJ office in Los
Angeles was represented by Frank
Mankiewicz and Philip Lerman.
Richard Gutstadt of the national
ADJ office also attended.
Phoenix delegates were Nat G.
Silverman, Ted Pozil, Burton Lew
kowitz, Herman Multer, Mrs. Dor
othy Lory, Mrs. Lester Deutsch
and Hirsh Kaplan. Guests were
Mrs. Lewkowitz and Mrs. Kaplan.
Herman Lewkowitz is chairman
of the state ADJ committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Former District a Head
Elected BBW President

At the annual meeting of the
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
Council held recently in Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Ben Rosenthal,
Past Grand President of District
No. A, which includes Arizona, was
elected president of National B'nai
Birth Women. Two hundred dele
gates from all over the United
States, Canada and Cuba, repre-
senting a total membership of over
125, 900 members, pledged 100000
to be raised over three-year
period for the B'nai Birth Chill
dren's Home in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Obituary

David Wertheimer, of Los An
geles, father of Mrs. Jack Eisner
of 1910 w. Willetta, passed away
March 80.
Charles Goldstein, sc, died April
26 in Castroville, Calf. He was a
native of Newburgh, N. Y, came
to Arizona in 1914 from Montana
and was in the wholesale clothing
business in Tucson before coming
to Phoenix in 1927.
Goldstein, who lived at lib W.
Latham, was a retired Indian curio
store operator in Phoenix.
Services were conducted at Grim
shaw Mortuary and burial was in
Beth Israel Cemtery, with Rabbi
A. L. Krohn officiating.
Survivors include one son, Theo-
dore Doro of 1118 w. Latham, and
another son and two daughters liv-
ing in California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
Aronovskys Are
Honored at Fete

A farewell seder was held April
80 by L. 2. 0. A.-Poale Zion at
Pepsi Cola Hall in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Aronovsky, organizers. of
the local branch.
The Aronovskys, who lived at
514 E. Pierson, have moved TO Chi
cago. He was president of the
group until his departure.
On the program were Rabbi Fry
er, William Hershman, president;
Mrs. Bordo, Sy Lando, Martin Sha-
piro, Saul Sloan, Mrs. Tanya
Hershman and Mrs. D. Pickelner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-11
ChiIdren's Day Camp Of
Jewish Center to Open

The Jewish Center's day camp
"Camp Kadimah" - will open its
second season June A.
Children 5 through 10 are eligible.
There will be two sessions of three
weeks each-the first at Beth Ell
Synagogue and the second at Tenn
pie Beth Israel. A varied program
under trained counselors is plan
ned, with Mrs. Meyer Baum as di-
rector.
Buses will be provided for pick
up and delivery of children. There
are few openings for paid coun-
selor posts. Details may be had
by calling the Center, 4-5573.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

joyed a recent trip to Toronto and
Niagara Falls, Canada, and Pine Is
land, N. Y.
Elmer MARYLAND. who has po-
sitiOn in Wilmington, spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Ida
MARYLAND. Elmer was having
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
ST., attended the birthday celebra-
ton of Mrs. Clifford Blessing at the
home Of her parents in Milford on
August 8. All reported a fine time
and departed wishing for her many
happy returns Of the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dean of Harring-
ton, were Sunday evening guests
at the Blessing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Eisenbrey, ST.,
and son Wayne are vacatiOning in
West Virginia.
Miss Shirley Taylor of Fries, Vir-
ginia, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing, Jr.,
and family. All visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Luf, Jr., of Vernon,
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children, Janice and Eugene, Jr.,
spent Saturday evening in RehO-
both
Elaine and Kathleen Kennedy
spent the weekend at their home
near Wilmington. On Sunday, Mr..
anu Mrs. Emory Webb and Eileen
went up and spent the day with
Mr.. Kennedy and the girls. The
girls accompanied them back to
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOOd
and grandson, Larry Greenlee, en-
jOyed very pleasant trip to Nor
folk, Va, on Monday, especially the
trip across on the ferry.
Mrs. Bertha Sapp VinOt, who has
a position at Governor Bacon
Health Center, has been spending
several days with relatives in and
near Houston.
Master John Howard Yerkes
spent four days of last week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard R. Moore, at Lynch
Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man spent the weekend with POST
master and Mrs. J. Benton Coun-
selman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
spent Saturday evening at Reho-
both.
The Misses Janice Sharp, Eileen
Webb, Elaine and Kathleen Ken
nedy took in the movies at Milford
on Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. GeOr-
gle Johnson were held on Sunday
afternoon at 200 p. m, from Ber-
rvs Funeral Home in Milford.
Rev F. Charles Louhoff, pastor of
the Houston Methodist Church, had
charge of the services. The son
and daughters have the deep SYM
pathy Of the community. It is a
great loss when we lose our mo-
Their.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel is
home from the hospital She is
still wearing a cast, but she is
able to help herself quite a little
Her condition has improved, with
the exception of one leg. It does
not seem to get very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Warren ,Of
Chicago, ILL.,, spent last week with
his sister, Mrs. Henry Sapp and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Anstine
and sons, Danny and Tommie,
spent the weekend with relatives
in Cambridge.
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks, Mrs.
Robert Yerkes and children visit
ed BrOadkill Beach on Sunday af-
ternOon.
We are glad to see that w. J..
Dufendach is able to be back at
work again.
Miss Hazel Sapp has returned
from a weeks vacation at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
The official board held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting in The church
school auditorium last Monday
evening. The president, Robert H.
Yerkes, presided Mrs. Edna Sapp,
secretary, read the report of the
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

last meeting and it was approved
as read. The treasurer of the
church, c. Emory Webb, gave an
excellent report of the finances of
the church and the treasurer of
the building fund, Howard r
Moore, gave his report with much
enthusiasm, laying emphasis on the
fine way the people are respond
ing to the need. More new Hym-
nails have been purchased, giving
the church a surplus for special
needs. The building committee re-
ported that the tile for the church
school basement floor has been
ordered and will soon be laid, as
will the cement walks leading to
the church school building. The
committee on purchasing more
chairs for the church school re-
ported progress. The pastor, Rev.
F. c. LOuhoff, Jr., outlined his pro-
gram for the church beginning
with the fall term to begin the
second Sunday in September.
Among these are Worldwide Com
muniOn Sunday, October z; an all
day home coming celebration Sun
day, October IA, including Rally
Day, with outstanding speakers and
special musical program arranged
by our own church talent which is
"par-eXcellence." Revival services
to begin Sunday, November 4, and
running through Sunday, Novem-
Der IS, with the pastor in charge.
The organization of a M. Y. F. and
M. A Y. F. A Young Peoples and
Children's Church to begin in Sep
TENDER; also the organization of
a Brotherhood is included in the
list. The board accepted the pro-
gram as outlined, unanimously, and
promised full and wholehearted
support.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

few days with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Horney at Lewes.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Adams-Simpler-Ware post viii
hold a Harvest Bingo party on
Tuesday evening August 21st, at
the Grange Hall at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Holden entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Reese and
family from Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Blades and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VOs-
hell, Jr., and family, Mr.. Clarence
VOshell, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roachie of Will
mingtOn. On Sunday the men at
tended the auto races at Langhorne,
while the ladies mOtored to Lenape
Park, where they enjoyed the day.
We are glad to see Mr.. Clarence
Abbott able to be around again. He
is expecting to go to work again
soon.
The friends of Mr.. J. B. Graham
are sorry to learn that he has been
in poor health for the past week
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Adams-Simpler-Wara post accom-
panied by the members of the post,
attended our Methodist Church on
Sunday morning August 18th, in a
body. 1t being the fifth anniversary
of the Auxiliary. Our minister, Rev.
William Hitchends delivered a very
interesting sermon. The services
were attended.
Mrs. Jimmie Stewart and little
son of Salisbury, Md, spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ton Jester.
Miss Carolyn HOrney is spending
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914


Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOfi, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, August 10:
Church School at 1000 a. m
Howard r. Moore, superintendent.
During the month of August the
intermediate and Adult Classes
are uniting together in the lecture
room and are taught from the desk.
different teacher each Sunday.
Last Sunday, Wilbur II. jump
taught the lesson in a most ex-
cellent way. Those who did not
attend missed a treat. Next Sun
day, Mrs. LOuhoff will be the tea
cher. You are invited. The pri-
mary and junior departments con-
tinue their regular routine.
1900 a. m. r Morning worship.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Organist. Sam
uel S. Colt, minister of music, will
direct the choir. Sermon by the
pastor. Despite the hot weather
our attendance has kept up to a
high mark. Come out next Sun
day and worship with us.
1880 p. Evening service.
This service will be in charge of
the music director, Samuel Colt,
and Miss Hazel Sapp and Mrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes, leaders of the junior
choir. If you enjoy good singing,
come out next Sunday evening.
wildwood Methodist Church: 200
p. m.-Church School Jehu Da-
Wis, superintendent. 300 p. m. -
Sermon by the pastor.
The new fOur-page bulletin of
our church will soon be issued and
will contain weekly information of
the church work and its organi-
cations.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff,
Jr., had as their guests at the par
sonage last week for the week Mrs
Sue Smith of Stanton and Mrs.
LOuhOff's sister, Miss Christina
Macintosh of Wilmington On
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ed
wards and son of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Cora Edwards and daughter
Blanche of Rock Hall, Md, were
guests. Over the weekend Mrs.
Wesley Long Of Dagsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar N. Culley and Mrs. En-
ma Wonderley of Rock Hall, Md.
The bean harvest is getting in
full sway in our community, and
Pfc. Maurice E. Blessing of Hill
Air Force Base, Utah, reports they
are eating Delaware canned limas
put up by J. G. Townsend & Son,
Georgetown, Del
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing en-
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

Mr.. Clifford Milbourne has been
i'll and confined to his home for
the past several days. His condi-
ton is reported some improved at
this writing.
Mr.. Louder bennington is able to
be out again after being i'll with the
summer grippe.
Mr.. George Springer is able to
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

be out again after having the sum-
mer grippe, and was confined to
his home for several days.
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood and Mr..
and Mrs. George Springer spent
Friday in Wilmington shopping.
Loeb Lomond is scotland's lar
gest lake.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
NO SLOGANS TO WRITE! NOTHING
TO BUY! JUST REGISTER YOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR WITH A PHILCO DEALER !!

Contest open TO adults in this area,
who are actual owners Of the old
Tsfrisor0soFs entered in contest.
All entries must be registered on The
% PhileO Old Refrigerator Derby regis
iFuilon blanks, OvaiIoblo at every
PhlIeo Dealers Store listed here.
All old FefFlseFuiOEs entered will be
- checked 10 determine exact age. In
The event Of a Die, lowest munUFue-
iuFsFs' serial numbers will decide
the winners.
"A Any moke electric refrigerator Is
eligible for entry, but Il must be in
service in your home i. in Opsrui-
Inc condition.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

the Secretary General of the United
Nations, will appear as guest.
800, WTTG-Cosmopolitan Thea
ter: The presentation is BE Just
and Fear Not" featuring Joseph
Schildkraut.
800, WNB W-FireSide Theater:
Tom Powers, Emory Parnell. Mar
garet Field and William Phipps will
have the leading roles in Doctor
Mac"
$3.50, WMAL-On Trial: Miles F.
Mcdonald and Morris L. Ernst will
discuss Should Gambling Be
Legalized?" ...,.-.....
$3.50, WTOP- Suspense: Mary
Sinclair and Mildred Natwick will
star in High Street."
Wednesday.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
The drama will be seen But Not
Heard" with Jean Gillespie, Eleanor
Wilson and Lawrence Fletcher.
$3.50, P-The Web: Alfred
Ryder. Oliver Thorndyke and Lois
Wheeler will have the principal
roles In Volcano"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
~ THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

Donald O'Connor heads the revue
with Ed Wynn as his special guest
Arlene Dahl and Mary Hatcher also
visit.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Allie Reynolds and Phil Rizzuto ap-
pear on the program.
$3.50, WITT G Pentagon- Wash
ington: Brig. Gen. Gordon E. Textor
tells of training methods used In
the Army Corps of Engineers.
900, WIN b W TeleviSion Play
Evening star., 1951-10-07

1000, WTOP Boxing: Ezzard
Charles meets Rex Layne.
Thursday.
900, WMAL-Herb Shriner Show:
Premiere of a new show, starring
Herb Shriner.
800, WNBW-James Melton Show
Arthur Treacher will visit the pro-
gram.
1900, WTTG-Bigelow Theater
Spring Byington and Mary Ander-
son will play the leading roles in
Charming Billy"
Friday.
100, WNBW W-Kukla, Fran and
Ollie: Burr Tillstrom, impresario OF
the show, will celebrate his own
birthday and the fourth birthday
of the program.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
John Payne will have the lead in
THE Name Is Bellingham."
ESQ, WNIAL-Tales of Tomorrow:
Thomas Mitchell will star in "The
Crystal Egg"
1850, WTOP-Hollywood Opening
Night: Robert Clarke and Lynne
Robert will appear In Pretty Boy
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is the first
guest on the new program, which
features Sarah Churchill.
$3.50, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Tony Bennett, Peter Donald and
Jean Leon Destine visit.
700, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Mimi Benzell joins the show.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Faye Emerson is guest
panelist.
500, WNBW - Comedy Hour
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Monday.

Monday.
1870, w WMAL-Hollywood NJ A Screen
Test: Edward Everett Horton will
guide screen candidates through
wild Oats"
800, Video Theater:
Dennis O'Keefe, Vanessa Brown and
Charlton Heston will star in
Route 49,"
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: John Lehman will
demonstrate glass blowing.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Tenor Christopher Lynch will be
guest soloist. He will sing
"Bendemeer's Stream" "Berceuse"
by GODDARD, Take a Pair of
Sparkling Eyes" by Gilbert and Sui
livan and Gentle Annie" by
4 Stephen Foster.
900, WNB W-Lights Out: John
McGreevey will head the cast of
Dark Image"
+ $3.50, WNBW Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Geraldine Fitz-
gerald and John Baragrey will have
the leadingSroles in ITO Walk the
Night"
1900, WTOP-Studio One: Ton
Ewell, Nita Talbot and Josh Shelley
Evening star., 1951-10-07
ss;ET7s,A' q *asS E

house: Edmon Ryan and Mike
Levin are starred in Requiem for
a Model A."
500, WTOP-Fred Waring Show
Rudy Vallee pays . visit to the
show.
1890, WNB W-Celebrity Time
Helen Traubel and Raymond Mas
sey appear on the program.
1880, WNBW-Leave 1t to the
Girls: Broderick Crawford faces the
feminine panel.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
TeIevision HiqhIiohts for the Week

VIII star IN Mighty Like a Rogue. %
Tuesday.
500, WTOP- Frank Sinatra
Show: Frank Sinatra will return
with the Andrews Sisters as his
guest stars.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Henry
A. Wallace will be in the question
box on the opening show of the
new Lawrence E. Spivak-Martha
Rountree series.
900, WMAL-United or Not: An
drew Cordier, Executive Assistant to
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public.
Air" Sunday. 10 pm. Caribar Room
OF the Wardman Park Hotel. Write
or call station for tickets.
WMAL-''QuiZ of Two Cities"
Wednesday, $50 pm, Evening Star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets
WMAI-"stase Seven" Thursday,
10 pm, Evening Star Television Gen.
ter Write station for tickets.
WTOP-"Alan Jeffreys Show"
Saturday At 3 p.m. Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV. No ticket
needed
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Rodio Returnees Still
Shutting Schedules

Everything will simmer down
soon into the regular season pat
tern. but this will be another day
of program changes in radio with
new programs and returning va
cation programs romping all
around the dial.
This is the night that Edgar
Bergen returns. WTOP, 8 pm,
an hour and one-half after the
temperance of Eve Arden's Our
Miss Brooks" on the same sta
ton. WMAL will come up at 5
with new Sammy Kaye serenade
series, and at $50 pm, the same
station will present a flock Of
Hollywood stars in a new drama,
THE joyful Beggar." WTOP also
will offer a new frankie Laine
song show at 4:30 pm. and WRC
will offer Mr.. Moto's mystery
series at 10 pm. as a temporary
replacement for Phil Bakers
Take It Or Leave It."
Evening star., 1951-10-07
A Mons Typine Not Right
For This Sort of Thinq

It is not all pleasantly illumi-
mating, however. There is one
genuine horror connected with the
business of writing radio and tele-
vision. Stenographers. typists and
linotype operators are the only
ones who can understand the real
horror of it.
This relates to the actual typing
of such a column. In drama and
movie criticism, the ideal form
of expression is the simple declar-
ative sentence, to wit: Helen
Hayes is her most luminous self,
etc. The mind and the hands
can handle this sort of thing, but
better far they had learned to
work on such things as (WMAL-
TV and AM 8:45 p.m.)
A man could live a lifetime
without realizing there were
such things on a typewriter-al-
though probably not a linotype
machine.
The need to grope for that sort
of stuff on a once friendly type
writer makes the actual produc-
ton Of a television-radio column
not merely painfully slow but foul
looking. It is mortifying after
having turned out years of rea-
sonably chaste looking drama and
movie columns. And what it has
done to compositors is too grue-
some to contemplate.
Even Eovesdroppine
Undergoes a Change
The nature of ones eavesdrop-
ping changes, too, when he gets
into television while Mr.. Mac
Arthur is away.
The drama critic on a bus or
streetcar points his ears to hear
what people are saying about "A
Streetcar Named Desire" Dark
ness At Noon," or Frank Sinatra
and Ava Gardiner. Sometimes in
the course Of this intense listen
Ing, he even hears himself men,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Todav'S HirhliRhts,

1:45, WNBW-World Series: Tele-
cast of the Series from New York.
200, WMAL-MaSterpiece Thea
ter: The film is Foreign Cor
respondent" with Laraine Day, Joel
McCrea and Herbert Marshall.
300, WTOP-Football: Highlights
are of the Navy-Princeton game.
400, WNB w Meet the Press
Henry F. Grady is guest.
5:45, WTOP- Sarah Churchill:
Evening star., 1951-10-07

toned, as IN one case, that dys-
Ipeptic."
The new eavesdropping is more
exciting. AS, for instance, on the
LA bus the other morning. Two
mediumly articulate young wom-
en- were going through their re-
actions to Arthur Godfrey, Milton
Berle and some others when the
transit radio man began to sell a
deodorant at a pitch that sug-
gested the sales manager were
standing over him with a gun.
In a way, he was a man more to
be pitied than censured, but the
two girls were too young to realize
! this.
Something ought to be done
about that" the first one said
when she recovered her equi-
librium.
Yeah" said her companion, II
don't see why the television col
umnists don't say something about
/ it."
'tOr why some one does not
write letter to the newspapers"
the other said.
This sort Of thing, Of course. Is
most discouraging but there are so
many compensations.
Sports Today Include
Baseball and Football
There will be sort of balanced
sports program this afternoon
with baseball and football avail
able on television. The baseball,
of course, is the fourth World
Series game between the New
York Yankees and Giants which,
because it is Sunday and Gotham
law is circumspect will drop back
an hour. Dizzy Deans preview
will come up at 1:30 on WNBW-
TV with the game going on the air
at 2 pm.
Mutuars radio broadcast of the
game will begin at LAS pm. with
the game preview.
CHS offers the East's football
contest, a film version of yester-
days Navy-Princeton game at 8
pm. This hour-long telecast,
WTOP-TV locally, will be mar
rated by Red Barber and DR.. Nal
] Stevens,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Monday, October 8. 1851

Monday, October 8. 1851
wHBW1
Miss 31, Locking at
W1G-1G5
123e the l.
T. W Disc Jockey 23o Shop the },
wMAL3
$780, Afoa the
WoP-o Mike and Buff lin II
and 2 Love Of Lite 123o
Moore Shows 23 The 100 hs
Evening star., 1951-10-07
I uesdoy, October 9, 1851

- Tuesdoy, October 9, 1851
Mm lE3e
aD Show ' ' "' - '
zyu " the Break RumH Rosmi 1:' Matinee
T. w Disc joekE 23o Shop
- O; James Show H. lsas''tAmeehs gwosa
Iae enu-
NIKE and Butt d' s'E H. w.s'n T's 1''e
'-
Evening star., 1951-10-07


for Television Columnist Harry
Macarthur for a couple Of weeks
Zone more to go). One better
learn things. to be sure.
1t is not like drama columning
Some of the differences are pleas
ant, others not so pleasant.
Among the first, for example,
is the fact that television criti-
cism is the only form of news
paper work that can be done in
a costume that consists of pa
jamas, dressing gown and bed
room slippers. This is the only
sensible dress man has ever de-
vised. Occidental man, that is.
It is nice not to have to go any
where to work, except to the Of
flee for writing. and there is an
agreeable change in one of the
traditional aspects of home life
When any one begins that dis
concerting sentence. Would you
mind getting-x," the television
columnist has the only safe an
Swer ever discovered.
Sorry" he says, cant you see
I'm working?"
Actually, it is impossible to see
that a man is working under such
conditions. but somehow a family
will accept the claim at it's face
value. This is good.
Readers Quicker to Write,
More Agreeable, Too
Another relationship that turns
out to be rather a dramatic series
of discoveries is that with readers.
1t is a newer relationship. this
one between the television man
and his readers. and like all such
it is more intense. Drama and
movie critics get mail mostly from
the people who disagree with them
These are tangy missives and en-
courage man to realize how ter
Irifyingly mortal he really is.
Television readers write bott
ways, more often when they agree
than when they do not. This i.
most agreeable of them. The i'm
pulse behind this sort of thing i.
that there are some nettlesome
imperfections-like the JUNCTION ir
beer commercials - that bother
them even more than they bother
television critics. At least as much
OF course there are the Other
kind of letters, too. Sharp. repri.
manding ones. Let a man write
for example, what he thinks i:
merely a jesting aside about Dor.
othy Kilgallen and he will learr
that Miss Kilgallen's admirers are
not indulgent toward such inno-
Gently intended frivolities. Twice
later the man who committed this
social blunder tried the same sort
of reference to himself in the hope
of the same kind of reprimandine
letters. Nobody cared.
It is all most illuminating
Evening star., 1951-10-07

wEsw17
To Be
l., T.