davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
On the Air
The Mail Brings a Sad Note
About a Long-Run TV Show
By Harry Macarthur

There is a melancholy note in
the mail. It accompanies the latest
edition of a press release which
long has been a weekly visitor
but which will be coming; around
mo more. The note. from a New
York public relations man named
Murray Martin, explains why.
Dear TV Editor" it reads.
This is the last release you will
|Seceive from us about B. F. Good
rich Celebrity Time The pro-
gram will be discontinued after
the show Of September % -"
It takes a little time for the
cool, impersonal and Unconditional
words to sink in. Other television
programs come and go. but "Cele-
fbrity Time is always with US.
Only, it turns out. Celebrity
Time" is not always with us
After next Sunday night 1t won't
be with us at all.
It is almost as If Milton Berle
suddenly announced his retire
ment from the TV scene to devote
his time to archaeology. You've
probably worn out one TV SET
(10-inch) and are working your
way through the second If you
have watched Celebrity Time
from the beginning.
The beginning was a long
time ago, as television history
goes. Celebrity Time" was
launched on November IA, 1948
as "The Eyes Have It." a question
answer show using films Of news
events Of the past. The second
week it became "Stop. Look and
Listen" On the third week the
film clips were dropped and the
quiz hints became 'Iive."
On the fourth program Conrac
Nagel became master Of ceremon.
les and the show took its thirt
title, Riddle Me This. " -
Mr.. Nagel and the title went
along serenely until April 3, 1945
when B. F. Goodrich took over the
Evening star., 1952-09-17

sponsorship and changed the name
to Celebrity Time" Then every
thing was fine until last season,
when NBC chose to put Red Skel-
ton on at the same time Celebrity
Time" was on CHS. Drastic meas
ures soon were called for.
After four years as q Sunday
evening quiz game, Celebrity
Time" changed It's formal and be-
|came-on April 6 this year-a var
|iety revnue. And now its sponsor
lis taking over the alternate-week
support Of Burns and Allen and
Celebrity Time" will be just plain
Idefunct.
It's too bad, really. Celebrity
Time" doesn't have q violently
partisan following likely to storm
the network Office in protest. but it
will be missed. It has been an
agreeable Sunday diversion, de-
signed for enjoyable home viewing.
and Mr.. Nagel has been a welcome
weekly guest.
If the sponsor would like it, we
can supply a rather long list of TV
programs more expendable than
Celebrity Time"
AUTUMN NOTE.-This fall. to
the great surprise Of no one at all
there will be another World Series
on radio and television. NBC will
do the television and MBS will
carry the radio broadcasts. The
series will go to the largest TV
network yet this year. expanded
facilities making it available tt
some 70 stations all over the
country.
Unless play-ofs delay things
the first series game will be ir
October J.. This sets up October
4 as one Of the buster days Of the
year for tay-at-home sports fans
The Yanks ought to win the bal
game that afternoon in time fol
you to see some Array football or
TV as Fort Lee plays Fort, Bel
voir. In the late afternoon OF
early evening thereIl be the Michi.
gan-Stanford game. from Califor.
mia. Then, you can wind up the
day. drive your wife completely
mad. by catching the telecast ot
the night football game between
the pro Giants and Eagles.
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Jacb
Carson will return tJ Tv after
completing the Esther Williams
film, Dangerous When Wet"
His NBC vehicle this time will be
a situation comedy series, on film
starting around January /.
Blond Hillary Brooke has grad
uated from MY Little Margie" to
the leading role opposite Charles
Boyer In his first -Four Star Play
house" telefilm. /. !. Sportscastel
Steve Douglas viii be back on Tv
with "A Kid and His Dog" come
Thursday at 9 pm. on WNIAL-TV
|. /. Authorities In the field will
demonstrate dog care and train.
ing, aimed at making the animaI
a closer member Of the family.
|. Nina Foch, whom you're seer
around lately on the Tv panels
lis being busy as q televisior
actress, too. She'll play a lead.
ing role In "The Kill" wher
Studio One'' comes back to it.
tCBS-TV niche Monday night.
And another leading role in ''Dou.
bic Byline," first play on the new
"Gulf Playhouse" which will re.
place 1--WE. the People" (WNBW-
Friday. $3.50 p.m.) on October 3
+. Mary Ford, drama and dem.
onstration teacher in Washington
schools for IA years. is filling II
this week for vacationing Ruth
Anne Flaherty. on her daily
WMAL-TV show. Pat Crowley
among the prettier TV ingenues
is being tested by Paramount fol
a role in the Ginger Rogers-Wil.
liam Holden-Paul Douglas starrer
tGEV n Saa
Evening star., 1952-09-17
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, s.pt.mb., IS, 1852

WNBW-T
s. nohem
Z,
Early Did
Nondms
ocIoe
II,
bride and s"n a1 Lave LIE; ,7se Search M Is".rs" 1as Allan tsy
rrtr als, Mike Temples csxhy Playhouse; shsw
Evening star., 1952-09-17
HighIights
RADIO TO-DAY.

TOO, WRC-Washington Contro-
versy: The panel discusses the Ar
lington City Council confusion.
1880, WCFM-Turning Points:
Minerva Pious stars in "They Were
Helpless"
500, WRC-Vaughn Monroe
Show: Connie Russell is guest star.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Senator makes o political address.
10:05, WTOP-Boxing: Rocky
Graziano VS.. Chuck Davey in . 10
round bout.
TELEVISION TODAY.
500, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: James A. Farley, former
Evening star., 1952-09-17

900, WRC-You Bet Your Life:
Groucho Marx and his quiz program
return.
$3.50, WASH, WWDC-Family
Theater: Tyrone Power. Betty Lynn,
Mae Clarke and Francis X. Bush
man star in Curtain Call for Ge-
nesius."
1890, WRC-Senator Taft: The
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNdAL-FM: s pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
mission To AUSTRIA

Jewish leaders in Austria were
greatly surprised to see how
easily-staying only two days in
VIENNA obtained interviews
with Austrian Chancellor DR..
Leopold Figl, Vice-Chancellor DR..
Adolf Schaerf, and Foreign Min
lister Dr. Karl Gruber The
truth of the matter is that these
top members of the Austrian
Cabinet were as much interested
in seeing me as was in seeing
them :. The subject which 1 dis
cussed with them was whether
they sincerely intend to pay re-
parations to Jews for Jewish
property in Austria looted by the
NaZiS From the talks l had
with them, it became clear that
although there is no unanimity
among the Cabinet members on
this subject, there can be no
doubt that a settlement will be
reached with the Jewish groups
=. And this is what Chancellor
Figl was especially eager to con-
vey through me to Jewish leaders
in the United States -. : It will
not involve as huge a sum as the
German PREPARATIONS to Israel and
the Jewish groups, but it will
nevertheless run to millions of
dollars The method of pay
ment will probably also be diff
ferent from the one by Germany
:. The Austrian Government is
anxious that the reparations
agreed upon should be paid not
to Jewish groups abroad, but to
the Jewish communities within
Austria Its argument is that
a substantial part of the Jewish
population in Austria is poor and
sick and in need of communal
support -. Such support can be-
given only if the Jewish commu-
mites have sufficient funds to
conduct their social welfare work
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

4. Preparations, paid to the Jew
ish communities over a period of
about ten years, will guarantee a
substantial budget for these COM
munities for that period In
this argument, the government
will, no doubt, have the backing
of the Jewish community leaders
in Austria The advantage for
Austria from such an arrange
ment is that the reparations will
be paid in Austrian currency and
will remain in the country .
Whether the Jewish groups from
abroad which will conduct the
negotiations with Austria will
agree to such an arrangement is
a different story These groups
are: The American Jewish Com
mittee, the J. D. c., the Jewish
Agency and the World Jewish
Congress Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17


DR.. Abraham White. former
chairman of the Department of
Physiological Chemistry of the
University of California Medical
Center in Los Angeles. has been
named Associate Director of the
new College of Medicine spon-
sored by Yeshiva University. it
was announced today by DR..
Samuel Belkin. President of the
University. DR.. White will also
serve as Chairman of the Medical
Schools Department of Biochem-
istrY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
OUR FILM FOLKS

Kirk Douglas: "A philosopher
refused to marry because it might
interfere with his work. That
isn't anything compared to what
it will do to his philosophy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

Billy Rose: Middle Age is that
period of life when your idea Of
getting ahead is staying even."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

Ed Wynn: "The eminent scient-
list who once said that we all be-
have like human beings obvious
ly never drove car"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

Walter Lippmann: eve seem to
have reached a stage in civiliza-
ton when our people have better
homes and spend less time in
them than ever before in his
tory"
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Extra full cut! Mems
NYLoN
BOXER Shorts
I 80

At the normal, much higher price, we'd
recommend these. At 80 we say "erob
them" Very we'll mode with roony seat,
wide elastic waist with nyIon backing, no.
gap fly, ample hers The fobric is pure
Dupont nyIon Of high erode Sizes 80 to
"a. White.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
NYLoN HOSE

All spun nylon-o slightly heavier weight that
will give your feet plenty Of soft, cushioned
comfort. AnkIet style, ribbed for better fit.
Solid shades Of grey, navy. maroon, black,
brown and green. Sizes 10 to l3. Thrifty
shoppers will buy holf dozen at least!
The Hecht Co, Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
Washington Sluer Spring and Parkingto Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1952-01-09

The shirt most men went but few afford!
Now SALE PRICED to fit eny mans budget!
Non man! Ask travelling who has look
1oo9 Dupont that dries quickly
and has be otter
quality! pearl IA to IT, Buy SAVE!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Freecia Is New Conductor
or Baltimore Orchestra
BY the Asseeia,ed Press


BALTIMORE, March 1.--Mas-
simo Freccia. 40-year-old italian
conductor. will direct the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra next
season, Alan p. Hoblitzell an
nounced tonight.
Mr.. Hoblitzell, president Of the
Baltimore Symphony Association,
said Mr.. Freccia has been released
from his 1952-53 contract as con-
ductor Of the New Orleans Sym
phony. where he has served since
1914.
He succeeds Reginald Stewart,
who stepped down last month
after disagreements with the AS
s0ciation over curtailing the or
chestra's season and ''unremitting
competition" from visiting or.
chestras.
Brig. Gen. +. Kemper Williams,
president Of the ftew Orleans
philharmonic Society, said MIR.
Ffeeeia was released because he
was "dissatisfled with the method
l6f selecting guest artists"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Merchandise Clubs
Ruled Subject 10 Tax
II Run as Lotteries

Merchandise clubs" which op-
crate as lotteries are now subject
to the Federal tax on gambling
the Internal Revenue Bureau said
yesterday.
This means stores sponsoring
clubs whose members draw lots
for bargains must pay $50 an
nually for each employe who has
financial dealings with the clubs.
The stores also will be subject
TO a 10 per cent tax on the gross
take from the groups.
The ruling, 1t was said, has no
application to "silver clubs" or
china clubs" long popular in
Washington, because the only ele-
ment of chance involved is the
time during any one year in which
the members receive their pur-
chaSeS.
oS0H tCu w 6UCA6A OEUuVSs
Many leading jewelry firms here
deal with silver clubs without pro-
noting them. They are started in
social groups or among office as
sociates by promoters who receive
O 10 per cent commission from
the store for collecting funds each
month, depositing the money ct
the store and distributing receipts.
A group of 40 women in an Of
f1ce. for example. may contribute
S7 each for IL months for silver
Usual1y they arrange amone
themselves as to who will take the
first monthly ga purchase.
One member may be SAVING fot
Christmas OF birthday Gifts, III
another planning d wedding. The
order 6f sequence sometimes "a de.
tefff1ihed BY lot II several members
want theif purchase the same
ti6hth.
Fhe members, heWeVeF, agFee h
continue BaViflG Sa a Flehtf
thfeueh8ut the year although theI
may receive theH merchandise chi
hFst month
H0W b0tteFy Club WeFksr
Here's one example OF heW
club CLASSIFIED as a lottery WeFks
A gFeHp ef 10 customers feFml
D club IN agreement with q meF
chant The merchant turns owe
IN agreed amount Of goods n
pne club member each week, tn
merchandise can be general, o.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Library Of Congress Gels President Iaff's Papers

Personal papers Of the late
William Howard Taft, his father,
Alphonso Taft, and other men,
bers of the Taft family have been
transferred formally to the Lii
brary OF Congress as a gift from
the former Presidents sons and
daughter.
The more than 100000 items
have been deposited in the Ii.
brary for several years, a part OF
them since 1919. Until January
j. 1860, the papers may be con-
suited only with permission Of the
Taft family.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

They contain corresp0ndence
with figures of national impor-
tance, and constitute a docu-
|mentary record Of the former
Presidents career as governor
general Of the Philippines, Secfe-
Itary Of War. President, law pro-
fessor and Chief Justice Of the
| United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

received by the
Attorney Gen.
eral as the Dis
trict'S candi-
date for the
N a t / o n q /
Young Amer
leans Medal.
The colored
youth, W h o
lives at 307
L ow rie place
NV, was the
choice of q
S p al COM
m it tee ap.
pointed BY the
Evening star., 1952-03-02

District Commissioners.
Cephas already has received
two awards for his fearless dash
into flaming structure at GIG
Fiftieth street NE. last October
He was named an honorary COM
missioner of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps. and pre-
sented with the Alert Youth
plaque of a national insurance
agent association.
The committee. which nomi-
mated him for his latest honor,
praised his quick thinking. abil-
'ity to make a decision and per-
sonal courage" His teachers ct
Kelly Miller Junior High School
have described Cephas as "de-
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Youth Who Rescued Baby Girls
From Fire Is Cited for Award

The name of Cephas Ralph
Vaughn, l4-year-old youth who
rescued 21-month-old twins from
"a burning home. yesterday was
Evening star., 1952-03-02

agreed prices. or specif1c--a suit
of clothes for example.
Each week, for 30 weeks. nem-
bers Of the club draw lots to see
which one gets the suit. They pay
81 b week ut1tii theft number
comes UP In the drawing. Then
they don't pay anymore.
f'hus, the flfst week one euss
toner gets q suit ana pays 6fly o.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
wine Made Of Sisul

/ DALLAS.-Sisa Is not as tough
as manila tabaca> but is used to
make millions of pounds Of binder
land haler twine.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

lpendable, polite. quiet, and hard.
working"
A true stories comic book Soor
lis to publish an illustrated &C.
count Of how he ran into tht
burning house, handed one in.
FAINT out of a window, then hear.
ing the cries of the second baby
ran back and rescued her.
Sephas collapsed from smoke
inhalation when he finally
emerged. One of the babies, botl
girls, later died of burns.
The Young Americans media
awards were authorized by an Act
|of Congress in 1850 to be pre-
|sented by the United States At
torney General.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

When ynu come to zee the
Estate Electric Ranse, ask one
Of our kitchen planning special.
lists to give you Q kitchen plan,
especially for. you. k's Q FREE
John G.. We6steG Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
MterracinI Labor
Unions AdrOcdted

NEW Y0RK-tNC)-Christian
democracy demands that Negro
working people have the opportun-
ity to join labor unions on non
discriminatory basis, clio. official
Harry Read told forum o. the
Catholic Interracial Council here.
"The communists are making
concerted efforts TO capitalize on
their pretended friendship for
Negroes. MIR. Read said He hailed
the newly expanded program OF the
Negro Labor Committee as organ
ized laborS answer to the Reds. !"
The committee. an inter-union and
interrscial group, seeking to inte-
CRATE Negroes into unions of their
own choice, has the full approval
and support of the clio, he said.
Characterizing the Red-Sponsor-
ed National Negro Labor Council
as "a Jim Crow organization" Mr..
Read declared that it lacks the sup
port of any responsible Negro or
white labor leader. I'VE cannot af-
ford to permit communist domin-
alton of our unions" he said. as
sertine that control of a dozen key
unions would put the communists
in a position TO upset the country'S
economy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
5 Italians Explain
Break Win Reds

ROME (Radio (NC)-A statement
was issued here by five Italian
Catholic lntellectualS, who recently
resigned from the Communist par.
ty, declaring that their action was
motiyated by religious, and not po-
litical, considerations.
Published in today'S OSSerUdtore
Romano, the statement by the
five took sharp issue with leftist
periodicals which had described
their decision variously as a "po
litical" move, or mere electioneer-
ing The groups original state.
ment also was published in 0sSer'
Vatore Romano.
In their second statement the
five former Communists asserted
that their action was of "a strictly
religious character" and "a profeS
sion of faith and obedience to the
Church"
They said they had announced
their decision publicly because
they had previously openly and
publicly upheld condemned doc.
trines before Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

SelflShness must be lost be-
fore any JOY worth keeping can
be gained. That is why those
who make 4 sacrifice for the
missions generally repeat their
sacrifice in a short period of
time The JOY they had in spread
ing the faith makes them eager
to experience that JOY again. We
find that the Holy Fathers Mis-
SlonS instead of having members
who contribute a dollar a year
actually are contributing a sac
rlfice every few months, Cut out
this column, pin your sacrifice
to it and send to the Most Rev
erend Fulton J. Sheen, National
Director of The Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith, 100 Z.
38th Street, New York is, New
York, or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Lay Movement
Brings Christ
To Filipiilos

MANILA - (NC) - A Philip
pine counterpart of the Christie
pher Movement in the United
States has been growing steadily
since it was inaugursted nearly
three years ago in the town of ST.
lay, Occidental Negros, by a young
man of wealth who was formerly
mayor of the town.
Aimed especially at the middle
class, the movement was started
in May, 1949, when Antonio CASTOR
called together six of his former
political associates to explain the
need of real Christ-bearers in their
community. All agreed to give up
politics and devote themselves to
the work of bringing the Faith to
the market place.
The Filipino Christophers called
their movement the Barangay, the
traditional Filipino name for fam
lily groups. Their method was to
attract small groups at plazaS,
Street-corners and other public
places for discussions of the Cath
Ollie religion, followed by question
and-answer periods. Meanwhile
members were impressed with the
necessity of personal sanetification
in order to bring Christ to their
neighbors.
As the average middle class Fill
pino is somewhat weak in the
knowledge of his Faith, the Baran-
gays first objective is instruction,
coupled with religious activities.
Every Barangay member says the
Rosary daily in his family and re.
ceives Holy Communion frequent
ly. Meetings are usually held in the
open so that all who are interested
may attend. In this way, the move
ment gains many new members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
-God Love You--
Sacrifice For Others Better
Than Prayers For Ourselves
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

no brother priests, but in my suf-
ferings | abound in JOY" !.
Two dollars will buy a piece Of
costume jeWelry, a new compact,
or a necktie. But it will also
procure for you the World Mis-
sion Rosary with five decades in
five colors dedicated to the 5
missionary continents. Send your
request and offering OF So to 109
Z. 38th St, New York is, NY.
GOD LOVE YOU TO Mrs.
r. II. who sacrificed 81 by not
playing Patience" in the eve
nings. We are playing Patience"
too in awaiting similar sacrifices
for the Holy Fathers Missions
=. In the us. there is one priest
for every 625 Catholics. in Mex
leo, one for every ALSO, in Guate-
mala, one for every 25,800.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Asks Volunteers
To Aid Students
AT State School

Men can perform an important
and much needed work of mercy at
the Columbus State School, the
Rev. Francis McConville, 0.ML,
Chaplain at the school and the
neighboring Columbus State Hos
pital, told the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club last week.
I'VE need more men who will
help us give religious instruction
on Sundays" he declared, and who
will provide the boys at the school
with the male companionship they
need"
Father McConville pointed out
that members of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society and of the Cath
ollie Women's League already are
volunteering their services to assist
the chaplain in his work. But with
615 Catholic boys and girls at the
school," he added. many more lay
volunteers are needed"
He deplored the common tend
ency to consider mental deficiency
disgrace. and pointed out that
many of the schools former stu
dents have become independent
workers and valuable members of
the community.
Thomas j Murnane. president Of
the luncheon club, suggested that
members interested in volunteer
ing to help Father McConville sub
NIT their names to Ted Frericks,
XXI 084D vice president of the
Particular Council of the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Indian Teachers Guild

MADRAS, India - tNC) - The
first Catholic Teachers Guild in
India has been formed with head
quarters here. All teaching estab-
lishments of the Archdiocese of
Madras and the Diocese of Myla-
pore will be constituted rs branch
es of the Guild, which aims at the
union of all Catholic teachers. Fa-
ther RaSenach, Sd. OF the Loyola
University, is the Chaplain of the
guild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Social Worker Praises DPS;
Asks immigration Quota Hike

CLEVELAND - (NC) = The
United States should be able to use
more refugees of the csliber of the
more than 100000 displaced per-
sons settled here in order to re-
lieye western Europe of its sur
plus population crisis, Mrs. c. NJ.
Ballou. former Cleyelander, de
elared here.
Mrs. Ballou recently completed
a 16,000mile tour OF 80 archdio-
ceses and dioceses in the United
States in making a study of the
resettlement of displaced persons.
She reported that the readjust-
ment of the refugees she had visit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
CHOW CAN HEIP2e

day dav
month month,
STRINGLESS mar Of Gods
Want Ads will help little
have written, which wish 10
HEADLINES HEAVEN: 10 uho
OF al
HRYSOSToMS, which explains
IN EXILE which tells the Armenian Catholics
world There may
And send them all who aid missions