davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. N. Lewis
Die Three Hours Apart

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Lewis,
Washington residents for IS years,
died Sunday within three hours
of each other at their home, 2718
n street NV. Their deaths were
apparently caused by heart at
tacks.
Mr.. Lewis. 81. was painter and
|plasterer in the District for many
years. He was a native Of
Georgia. Mrs. Lewis, who was
54, was a native of South Carolina.
Besides a granddaughter, Ber-
tina Ann Fauntroy, 13, of the home
address. survivors include Mrs.
Lewis three sisters, Mrs. Christie
belle Abney, 5127 North Nine
|teenth road. Arlington; Mrs. Lille
Gibson of Wolfton, S. c., and
Miss Catherine Riley of North,
S. c., and brother, Jesse Riley,
also of North.
Funeral services will be held at
! pm. Friday in the Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Twenty-sixth
and P streets NV. Burial will
be in Quincy Orchard, Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Daniel A. StickeII, 92,
Miller in Haqerstown
BY the Associoted Pres.

WILLIAMSPORT, Md, Dec. g.
Daniel A. Stickell. 92-year-old
milling company executive of
Hagerstown, died yesterday in the
Williamsport Sanitarium.
A native of Franklin City, Pa,
Mr.. Stickell started in the milling
business in Frederick in 1879 and
then established one in Hagers-
town in 1888.
He was a former member Of the
Washington County Board Of
Commissioners.
Funeral services and burial
will be held in Hagerstown to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Philip {. Turner, Regent
|At MARYLAND University
By the As,eeiated Prs.,

PARKTON, Md. Dec. 9.-Philip
Calder Turner. a University Of
Maryland regent and farm leader,
was buried yesterday after services
in st. James Chapel.
The member of the State Board
of Agriculture and former presi-
dent Of the State Farm Bureau
died in this Baltimore County
community Saturday at the age
of "a.
A native of Clarksville, Ca, Mr..
Turner moved to Maryland in 1881
after working as a civil engineer
for the Norfolk & Western and
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroads.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Louis Green Rites Held;
Crushed by Falling Crane

Funeral services for Louis T.
Green, operating engineer, who
was killed by a falling crane
Thursday at the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station. were held
yesterday. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
'Mr. Green, Is, an employe of
the Hammond Iron Works, was
fatally crushed when the ditch he
was working in collapsed and a
nearby crane toppled over on him.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Rose
Marie Green of $3.50 Martha Gus
tbs drive, Parkfairfax, Va, the
home address, and a six-month-
old son, Louis I.
A native of the District and a
Navy veteran of the Pacific thea
ter in World War II, he was a
member of the American Legion
and the International Union of
Operating Engineers.
Also surviving are his parents,
William I. Green, of Parkfairfax,
and Mrs. Marguerite johnson. of
Temple Hills, Md; a brother, Will
liam r. Green, 1927 Maple street
Sc. and a sister, Mrs. Ethel G..
Lewis, Of Temple Hills.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Bessie Bacon Allen,
Noted Actress, 66
BY the Associated Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Dec. 9.-Mrs. Bessie Bacon Allen,
66, veteran actress and daughter
of the late actor and playwright,
Frank Bacon. died Sunday night
at her home.
Mrs. Allen and her late hus-
band, Matthew Allen. were the
first to bring Give" shows to Army
camps. They toured the camps
in World War I with their show,
Turn to the Right"
Mrs. Allen made her first stage
appearance at the age of 4. She
toured the Nation with her
father. playing leading roles in
many plays, including Barbara
Fritchie" and "Lightnin'."
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Louis Arpad Rosafy,
U.S.. EmpIoye S. Years
And Ex-Riding Page

Louis Arpad Rosafy. SO, a Gov
ernment employe for SIS years,
died of heart attack Sunday at
his home, $40 Hamilton street
NV.
On his retirement in 1889 Mr..
Rosafy was chief clerk in the old
records department of the Adju-
tant Generals Office. He began
his Government career in 1891 as
a clerk in the record and pension
office of the War Department.
Senate Page at IL.
AS boy of IL he was a Senate
page. He was promoted later to
be a riding page. carrying mes
sages on horseback between the
Capitol and the White House.
His father, Ernest Matthias Ro-
safy. was a secretary and associ-
ate Of Louis Kossuth, the Hun
garian patriot.
MIR. Rosafy was injured in the
Ford Theater accident of 1893.
The theater was being used as a
Government Office and In the
accident, which killed % and in
jured 68 when q floor collapsed,
he suffered a broken arm and
head injuries.
Graduate in Law.
A native of Southport, N. c., he
was graduate in law of Colum-
bian College. For many years
he was active in the work of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees.
Mr.. Rosafy was living at the
time of his death with a niece,
Mrs. George E. Heisley of the
Hamilton street address. He is
also survived by a grandson, VIII
liam c. Nicholson, jr., 1889 Fort
Stevens drive NV.
Funeral services were held this
morning in the S. II. Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
c. H. LiqhtoIIer Of Titonic

LONDON, Dec. 8 (R-Comdr.
C. H. Lightoller, IS. only surviv-
ing officer of the Titanic disaster,
died yesterday. He was second
mate. The White Star liner
Titanic was wrecked with loss of
1,517 lives on her maiden trans
Atlantic voyage in 1912 after run
ming into an iceberg off New
foundland.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

our uevoteu Irleno, ETHEL BUTLER. VINO
entered eternal rest two years ago today,
December 8. 1850.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS. EsTELLE AND
JOHN r. In loving memory
OF our devoted husband and father, JOHN
r. DOUGHERTY. who died eight years
ago today. December 8. 1914.
A token Of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never .forget;
Her memory ,to US is Q treasure.
Her loss lifetime Of regret.
WIFE 1Gl,I HATTIE s,,e. NJ .i,vp vp1ycHERTY son
ERTY. DOROTHY M MEHLER.
EDELIN,, ESTELLE. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. ESTELLE EDELIN,. who
passed away seven years ago today. De-
cember o. 1945.
Mother, you left beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to me who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JOHANNA WIL-
IDA T. IN. loving remembrance
two years aeo today. DECEMBER 9. 1850
RAN; HER SON. HENRY Z. KORAN
bfca BIZ s1siss Il MiddissSsn. s AsR1Ip < S s9R-
HORN. BETSY b. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother,
BETSY b. HORN, who passed away six
years ago today, Decembef 8. 1916.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRANDcHIL-
JONES. GEORGE MINOT. In fond mem
ory Of my dear husband. GEORGE
two years ago, December 8. 1850.
He suffered hours. yes, hours Of pain.
To wait for cure. but All in vain;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CHARLOTTE.
SMITH. DAISY 4. In remembrance Of
my dear mother. DAISY r. SMITH. who
died one year ago. December 8. 1861.
No one will ever know the loneliness
in my heart for her All can say is
have lost q pearl / miss her so very
much. MARGARET SPENCER.
WATSON. ALEXANDER. SR. In loving
memory Of our husband and father,
ALEXANDRA WATSON. Sr., who departed
this life one year ago today December
8, 1851, leaving his wife. Louvenia: six
children and three sisters. Mary Jane
Lady and Johnnie Kay, and other rela-
tives.
We often pause and wonder why
You stole away and didn't say good-by;
There's something here We win never for
get,
It Is the place you used to sit.
You're not dead, just away,
Where we win meet some sweet day;
sleep on and take your rest.
We loved you. but God loved you best.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

8 CEMETERY LOTS. Fort Lincoln. SI25
each. Will sell separately. Call UN.
4-1l62 after o'clock. -10
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Darn nf Chunks

BUTLER, ETHEL. In loving memory OF
our devoted friend. ETHEL BUTLER, who
entered eternal rest two years ago today,
December 8. 1850.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS, ESTELLE AND
ELI BERRY
Evening star., 1952-12-09
3ef4s

NEv1TT. SARAH. FRANCES. Suddenly on
Monday, pecember 8. 1852 at her resi-.
ffass sl srt tfEFsnS: s:ossd ss vii. saM q AZ
Rev. Robert X. Nevitt. mother of Mrs.
Lucille Harrison Of Carlisle, Pa; Mrs.
Mrs Eases Lots qSn Pnrsr q q Amsa Ss .ssr Ma
OF Mrs; Nina Ford Of Charlottesville. Va.
and John Wright of Lynchburg,. Va. Mrs
senv sen Faness 5sssi 4 Homie the " Yias +
services from the Mckendree se'Sa Methodist list
Church. 24th and 6. OAK. ave. ne, ct
attend. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Baltimore, Nd.
PARS0N, BERTHA r. on Monday. De-
csmbsr 8. 1852, at Providence Hospital,
se beoyea rAEsoN xiss y q 6g sgllS s2nd st.
Mrs. Claude W W. BcsWeil an services sn at the the
8. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
st. NV. on Friday. December IL. at II
KENT ALAN. On Monday. De-
semsss s. 1sSS st his residence 1922
ALAN PLATEAU. beloved SON Of George
=; 5;.s and Hazel Plateau and brother Of Lyn
Ros sssySss e. osscS .d.sssS Mineral
December 10. at 2:3o pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
FREDERICK W. On Mon
DAY. December 8, 1852. ct Georgetown
RICHARDSON Of 47i1 Kansas ave. NV.
the beloved husband Of the late Ella May
Richardson. father Of Mrs. Bertha Lane,
Miss Anna. Richardson and Olin Rich
ardson. and brother Of Miss Jessie Rich-
Funeral Home. 1881 0eoreia ave. NV,
on Thursday, December II. at / pm
Eeiatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Oiivet Cemetery. 10
SACHS. HERMAN ISRAEL. on Monday,
December 8. 1852, at his residence, 6O40
l4th st NV, HERMAN ISRAEL SACHS,
beloved husband of Anna Sachs and
devoted father OF Miss Reva and Sig
mund Sachs. He also Is survived By
qve sisters, Mrs. Sidney Enrich, Mrs.
Jerome Gltckman of Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. Irving Wolf Of Baltimore. Nd, Mrs.
samuel Levin Of Wilmington, Del, Mrs.
neral services at the Bernard Danzansky
q q Son Funeral Home. 1901 l4th st.
l2:3O pm. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1952-12-09
HURLEY. DENNIS LANES. IR. suddenly

on Monday, December g.. 1852, at th
residence of his daughter, DENIM
JAMES HURLEY. Jr., beloved father Q
Mrs. Grace H. Oriani. brother Of Mr.
A. Hurley of washington. d. c.; Willial
J.. Hurley of Four Corners, Nd. and Al
fred B Hurley of Washington. D. c.: so
of the late Dennis ]. and Rose Anne HUI
ley Also surviving are three grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren Flu
neral from his daughter's residence, 572
Sth ST.. NV. on Thursday, December /
at 9:3O am Requiem mass at tn
Church of the Nativity. 6O05 18th s,
invited to attend. Interment in Noun
OliVet Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS by tn
W. X Huntemann 81 Son Funeral Home
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
WDEL. The programs offer state
All news, and regular county All
interviews.
Chicks Make Best
Use of Antibiofics

Young chicks, up to three weeks
old, seem to make the best use of
antibiotics added to their rations.
The value of antibiotics in ra-
tions of adult birds is still rather
doubtful.
Delaware research and that done
in other states agrees on these
facts, says T. d. Runnels, of the
University of Delaware animal and
poultry industry department. Run
nels says that after three weeks
the amount of extra growth from
antibiotics decreases rapidly. And
on good rations, the advantage
from antibiotics after stops COM
pletely when a chick weighs about
two pounds at seven weeks. With
poor rations the decline is more
gradual.
But good management and san
itation are still needed, you can't
use antibiotics as a substitute, the
University cautions.
Not all rations to which antibi-
atics are added give a growth re-
sponse. Nor will antibiotics take
the place of protein in any ration.
Good rations are still most i'm
portant. Growth from a poor ra-
ton plus antibiotics is never equal
to that from good ration plus
antibiotics. In fact, in most cases,
poor rations plus the drugs will not
equal the growth of a good ration
without them.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
Want Good Potatoes?
Harvest Carefully

The steps between the ground
and the dinner table can make or
break a potato. Potatoes can be
in perfect condition in the ground.
Here are some points to check
when harvesting potatoes, starting
with the digger and ending at the
loading ramp. Robert F. Stevens,
extension horticulturist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, suggests:
Operate diggers slowly and care
fully. Going too fast, o rdigging
at the wrong depth can cut and
bruise potatoes, unnecessarily.
To prevent sun scalds, dig early
in the morning or late in the after
noon. Time operations to that
potatoes don't lie in the sun or
trucks or platforms. AS little as
20 minutes of sunshine can cause
sunscald.
AIOWClo OclAl ACNA NooC VI NASAAAe3 AAA
the field by using crates instead of
bags, for harvesting. There are
several ways to keep bruising to a
minimum in the grading and pack
ing shed. First, Stevens recon-
mends eliminating the hopper, and
placing potatoes directly on the
grading machine. Padding at all
sharp points and corners on the
grading machine is very important
Good light is important, too, es-
pecially over the picking table.
Finally, load trucks carefully.
Avoid throwing the containers, and
use excelsior pads under the bot
tom bags in the trucks.
A final suggestion from Stevens
is to use Federal-State Inspection
on all potatoes marketed CONNER
cially.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
Delaware Farmers .
Are Radio Fans

Delaware farmers have turned to
radio. Eighty-fve percen tof Del
aware farm operators listen regu-
larly to farm radio programs, a re-
cent University of Delaware study
shows.
Five Agricultural Extension Ser
vice programs offer the latest in
farm and home economic news, re-
search, special program and meet
ing information, and meeting an
nouncement service for farm
groups.
The Delaware Farm and Home
Hour, at 1890 pm, WDEL, Will
mington, is broadcast from the
state Extension offices on the Uni
versity of Delaware campus.
Broadcasts, Monday through Fri
day, are beamed at farmers
throughout the state. The New
Castle County Extension staff TAX
es part several times a month, with
special New Castle county news.
The Sussex County Extension
staff conducts two daily programs,
Monday through Friday. At 1915
pm, farmers in the downstate
area can tune in to a 10 minute
program over WJWL, Georgetown.
At 12:45, they can hear the farm
and homemaking news over
WBOC, Salisbury.
In Kent county, local and state
news is broadcast over WIDOW, DO
yer, at 12:45 pm, Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday.
On Saturdays, the Delaware All
Review fills the 1890 pm. spot on
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
Home Demonstration Clubs
Prepare For Citizenship,
Election Studies

Delaware Home Demonstration
Clubs are in tune with the times by
studying for citizenship and cleo
tion programs in their local meet
ings.
In three county training meet
ings, citizenship chairmen are
learning about Delaware voting
regulations, fundamental election
issues over the years, and the pres
ent situation.
Leader of the training meetings
is Da. Paul Dolan, of the Univers-
ity of Delaware political science
department. DIR. Dolan leads the
women in discussion of the above
problems, following a basic outline.
Equipped with this outline, and a
list of recommended reading, the
women will prepare the topic for
local fall meetings.
sussex and New Castle countleS
will have the topic as the main one
at their September meetings. Kent
county clubs will work the pro-
gram into their fall program.
Sussex citizenship chairmen met
last week at the Agricultural Cen
ter near Georgetown. Kent chair
man will meet with DR.. Dolan on
July Is, at 2 pm, Oak Grove Com
munity House near Dover. The
New Castle meeting is set for July
16, at 1:30 pm, in Wolf Hall audi
torium, on the University of Della
ware campus.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10

Extension Service and the Della
ware Crop Improvement Associa-
tion. Each entry consists of five
acres of corn. The yields are
checked by the University agron-
omy staff before the crop is har-
vested.
"The purpose of the Corn Yield
Contest" says Phillips, sis to rec
ognize and encourage the work of
Delaware farmers in improving
their corn qaulity and per acre
yields. The average production
per acre in Delaware is much too
low.
''The contest has more than
served its purpose in helping indi-
vidual farmers. But more than
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
THE SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY TO- 1852

STAFF members on hand to explain
and answer questions. Two of the
research professors, A. T. Ring
rose, and Karl C. Seeger, work on
research at the Substation full
time. David Francis works full
time as research assistant. The
other experiments are conducted
by Experiment Station staff men,
bers at the University.
Research at the Substation is on
coccidiosis control, blackhead con-
troll in turkeys, broiler mortality,
and infectious sinusitis in turkeys.
Relation of management practices
to broiler quality, and types of
brooding systems are other studies
in progress.
Visitors will also be able to in
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
Poultry Division Part Of
Field Day For First Time

Something new has been added
to the eight-year-old Farm Field
Day at the University of Delaware
Georgetown Substation. This year,
on August 5, the poultry houses
land laboratories will be part of the
days activities.
The various experiments will be
open to the public, with research
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10

spect the new poultry diagnostic
laboratory maintained at the Sub
station by the State Board of Ag-
riculture. 1t was established last
winter to better serve the concen-
trated poultry industry in the
downstate area.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10
Corn Yield Contest
Larger Than Ever

Entries in the 1852 Delaware
Corn Yield Contest are already
over last years total entries at the
close of the contest in September.
About $50 Delaware farmers are
already enrolled, says c. e. Phil
lips, agronomist of the Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
The contest is sponsored by the
Smyrna times., 1952-07-10

visitors will also be able to in
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Bob's Busy
Films, TV and Benefits
Keep Hope Moving
BY the Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Every one in Hollywood asks
how Bob Hope does it? This
is how he recently spent a week.
Monday: On the set Of Here
Comes the Girls" at Paramount
at 8 am. until 6 pm. Dinner
while he changes clothes and
then over to NBC radio to tape
half of his weeks. daytime radio
shows.
Tuesday: Ditto.
Wednesday: Here Comes the
Girls" from 8 am. to 6 pm.
also finding time to make a
half-dozen trailers for television
with Bing Crosby plugging their
Road to Bali" That night
starting intensive rehearsals for
his TV comedy hour.
Thursday: Ditto.
Friday: Ditto.
Saturday: Movie making all
day, television rehearsal most Of
the night.
Sunday: TV rehearsal all day.
The show that night.
Between movie takes, he con-
fers with q whole retinue OF
business agents about oil wells.
TV stations, real estate and
1000 other Hope interests.
Yet, he does more benefits
than any other star.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Harry Macarthur

pm. weekdays and 2 to II pm.
Saturdays and Sundays. Such
an examination on recent
week would have disclosed some
thing which can't quite be Ia
beled overemphasis.
There we're two. hours of
crime programs on Sunday. one
half hour on Monday night, one
hour on Tuesday. two on We'd
neSday. two and a half hours on
Thursday, four hours on Friday
and none on Saturday. This
adds up to IL hours devoted to
murder and mayhem. The Pc
riod covered was 43 hours on 4
stations, a total of 172 hours.
Twelve hours out of 172 is
just a shade less than 7 per
cent. Seven per cent is consid-
erably less than overemphasis.
After all, those who like murder
mysteries and suspense thrillers
deserve to have their fun, too,
with television.
What this boils down to is
that it is about time to get
specific. Let the next man or
group with a complaint about
too much emphasis on crime on
televiSion name names. We've
had too much of that old gen.
erality about overemphasis.
This suggestion may be ad-
dressed also to the Sylvania
Television Awards Committee,
headed by Deems Taylor. APP
pended to the committees list
of honors this year was a report
of its views on the state of
televiSion.
TeleviSion programming has
improved substantially" in the
past year. the committee says,
but it still has some complaints.
One of these is in the field of
TV programs aimed at children.
Sensational Material
Parents cannot always police
the programs that come into
their homes" says the report.
"The level of programming,
with some notable exceptions,
for younger children is still
allowed to depend too much on
sensational material. A num-
ber of notable exceptions con-
tinue on the air. but it is our
strong feeling that no 'com-
mercial advantage outweighs
the responsibility of attracting
the juvenile audience with shows
that may well leave a harmful
effect on the mental health of
the small viewers who identify
themselves so closely with the
characters on the screen"
This (if you can wade
through that sentence) un-
doubtedly is true. But what are
the offending programs? And
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Coming Attractions
Stage.

Stage.
NATIONAL-Balet Theater starting December 20.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"The Intruder" with Margaret OBrien
starting tomorrow.
Costello Captain Kidd" with
Abbott and Costello starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-Everything Have Is Yours, with Marge and
Cover Champion, starting Wednesday.
COLUMBIA-Stars Stripes with Clifton Webb
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"I1gh Noon" with Gary Cooper.
KETTHS-"Against All Flags" with Enrol Flynn, starting
Wednesday,.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Brain Snatcher, with Boris Karlof,
and "The Evil Mind with Claude Rains starting Thursday
ONTARIO-"Road to Ball." with Bob Hope and Bng Crosby,
starting Thursday
PALACE-"Above and Beyond" with Robert Taylor.
PLAYHOUSE-"Hgh Noon," with Gary Cooper.
PLAZAe Promoter with Alec Guinness starting Thursday
TRANSATLANTIC Fourposter,' with Rex Harrison.
WARNER-"Abbo and Costello Meet Captain Kidd" with
Abbott and Costello, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
On the Air
Who, Exoct|y, Are the TV Offenders?
1t Is Time for General Complain is About Crime Shows
And ChIden's Programs to Be Made Specific

who decides what they are7
Children's programs may be too
heavily laden with violence. but
you can neither prove this nor
correct it by saying it.
There is, of course. differ
ence of opinion about f1ctional
violence and it's effect on the
young. Roy Rogers takes one
view and the National Associa-
tion for Better Radio and Tele-
vision another.
NAFBRAT is opposed to
Westerns. The cowboy hero is
footloose. operates outside Of
the law or in opposition to it,
and in general is not the Amer
ican ideal. Rogers says the
cowboy hero weekly demon
strates the virtue of clean
living, that good triumphs and
that crime does not pay.
Rogers, a religious man. report
edly was once told by Evangelist
Billy Graham to continue max
ing his movies for young people
because he could do more good
in that way than in any other.
Room for improvement
Which is right, or to what
degree each is, are other things
about which some specificity is
needed. Just what is "sensa-
tional material? And what Is
harmless violence which appeals
to the young, who are fairly
violent themselves? Can you
make a Western acceptable to
NAFBRAT simply by making
the hero a town marshal. for
instance. a substantial citizen
with job and a home?
Despite the Sylvania COM
mittee's view, it appears that
parents might we'll do their best
to police the programs that
come into their homes" 1t never
will do to make all of television
completely lnnoccuous before
10 pm. simply because the chill
dren might still be around.
This does not mean that the
networks and stations can es-
cape their responsibility. 1t does
not mean there is no room for
improvement and the network
and station executives are
aware of this. too. The latter
might start, incidentally. with
more careful scrutiny of elderly
Hollywood movies to which
young viewers may be exposed.
Improvement in TV programs
will only come. however, when
it is pointed out what tele-
visions wrongs specifically are
and where they exist. 1t will
not come from generalities
about too much emphasis on
crime and too much sensation
for children.