davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
The Reconciliation

Again, therefore, the division be.
tween Britain and Egypt-granting
honesty on each side-is one of
timing rather than Of principle.
Since the very making Of arrange
ments for a plebiscite would require
months, there seems plenty of time
for details Of agreement to be
worked out.
In presenting this rather opti-
mistic picture of the possibilities of
working out the terms of solution,
it is not meant to minimize the
hard realities. British Egyptian re-
lations have been tricky for more
generations than this one, and
there are elements of cynicism not
far below the surface. On each side,
there are grave problems of public
opinion-already reflected violently
in the case of Egypt and not to be
overlooked in Britain that has
been harassed by many things, in
cluding the loss of much of its
overseas empire. 1t can be readily
believed that neither government
can support the luxury of what
might be interpreted as too COM
plete capitulation.
There is a great mixture here,
too, of political, economic and mill
tary considerations. Taken sepa-
rately, any one of these points Of
disagreement might be rather easily
transformed into an area of har-
monious accord. Treated together,
as they must be in the final analy-
sis, they contain overlapping and
conflicting qualities that are more
difficult to reconcile.
CompuIsion to Agreement
There are many elements of COM
pulsion, however, that are tending
in the direction of agreement.
Neither side can afford an indefi-
nitely continued state of undeclared
war, not only because of its great
economic cost, but also because Of
the damage to prestige which such
a choice Of hard-headed obstinacy
would be sure to infiict. Neither
side has the unqualified approval
today of the powers on the side
lines. The American Government,
by official statement, has disap-
proved Egypt's unilateral abroga-
ton of the 1886 treaty. But
through diplomatic channels we
are trying to force resumption of
negotiations. The other Arab gov
ernmentS have made it clear, in-
formally at least, that they were
startled by Egypt's summary rejec-
ton of the Middle East command
proposal and two Of them, Iraq and
Saudi Arabia, have offered formulae
on which negotiations might be re-,
sumed. We have made it likewise
clear, by outspoken comment in
some quarters and by eloquent
silence In others, that we are
disinterested in Prime Minister
Churchills suggestion that we pro-
vide token forces" to maintain the
military position.
Actually, both Of the principal
governments have an opportunity
today to display craftsmanship and
integrity. II they do this, It may
be the greatest advance In the post
war period toward establishing
tranquility in the Middle East and
toward proving that the nations
still free In the world have the
capacity to employ that freedom for
their common good and their mu-
tual security.
II they fail to do it, there will be
more blood and tears before anosner
such opportunity occnEA
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By jack Jonas

eral moves that were to link him
with the Arab independence move
ment.
French authorities had arrested the
President Of Lebanon. Farouk sent
a message to the imprisoned Presi-
dent, predicting liberation. Arab
nationalists circulated copies. and
within a short time the President
was released.
He next moved in as conciliator
In the foundation of the Arab League
by Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon,
Syria, Trans-J Jordan. Iraq and the
Yemen.
Ibn Soud Sold
He made a lukewarn partner more
enthusiastic by paying visit to King
Ibn Saud In Saudi Arabia IN 1873.
After their meeting. Ibn Saud COM
mented:
tsYou may say that from today the
Arab League has become reality.
What King Farouk win accept. / VIII
accept. What he win refuse. ! will
refuse.
King Farouk was then just IS, Ibn
Saud about so years his senior.
The following year. ID May, 1946.
Farouk brought together the Arab
kings In q meeting to discuss the
Palestine question and other problems,
a short time later he granted asylum
to the exiled Grand Mutt Of Jerusa-
lem, one Of the greats Near Eastern
troublemakers ot the preceding dec
Evening star., 1952-10-14
.. 81 .
Luxury Fobries UsuoIIy Found
in Much Higher Priced Coots

You've been hearing tales all your life
about real Scotch and British tweed, and
French and Holland wooIens we'll,
here they are and here they ore
for SAB, the very fabrics seen in far
costlier coats. Each eoot in deep, lush
extraordinary woolen that proves every
thing you ever heard about the mastery
Of European mills. Plus special group OF
Americas great GoodoI hieh-shode
f|eeces. Red, gold, blue, grey, beige,
nude, black as we'll as iridescent poodIes
and stripes. Sizes 8 to g in the group.
Better Goats, Third Floor, Washington; Second
Floor, Siver Spring.; Second Floor, Parkinoton
Evening star., 1952-11-30

4 y
=
r.
= .'.~ -, .,',..--'-z-e--'''-' : ''-
'.s,-- .-., . 4.s--
exse,. :
x.
=. - W,
sE 80
-.t J e. =
s.: 4.
..,~
:,
= - :.
=, ~ r!
- Ma
- ::
80 -
H., -
y. I
-. *
OH st.,s.
II :.
...,,
:. ! =.
"a
- At
.- .
= a, -s7% = - g.
w.
Z
., -
~; =,
:.
s-..s -
- - 4
~
...- ~ =
gs
: -
= y
4. !.
~ y
~ f..
::
O. --s.s,-> --,- -s,s
,----. 70 7sra.' -..,,,.' '-..- - -.
, -.'-.r.a-- -.1-s.,, =, : "a. -,
+. |
-
" :.
. r =, ~.
, =
! ~ j
!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
LAYT0NSV|LLE and WOODFIELD
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

William Meyer and family.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett entertained the
Laytonsville Bridge Club on Tues
day at bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of
Baltimore were supper guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith ".
A member of one of the dis
trict's old families Joseph H. Haw-
kins died Friday at the Montgom-
cry General Hospital. He was the
son of the late Charles and Julia
V. Hawkins of Etchison. He was
67 years old. He is survived by a
son Charles of Kensington, two
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Kremkau
and Mrs. Frances Kaiser of Silver
Spring, six grandchildren, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Guy Howes and Mrs.
Albert Warthen and four brothers,
Everett, Claude, Roger, and AL
bert. The funeral was held Mon
day from the Roy W. Barber Fun
eral Home with interment in the
Laytonsville Cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Riggs and son Jim
my spent Saturday as the guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Bowman and her
daughter spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Virginia Bowman.
Mrs. Rosie Richards and Mrs.
Bertha Stoll of California and Mrs.
Anna Collins of Washington were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ernest Hawkins.
Mrs. George R. Taylor, Mrs.
Ulysses Griffith " and Jane Ann
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
James Noble and her daughter
Dorothy of Moss Haven, Annapolis,
Maryland.
The bulletin at st. Paul's and
Mt. Tabor Sunday was sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lechlider
and the flowers were given by Mrs.
Edwin d. Fry.
Mrs. Virginia Bowman is a pa
tient at the Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mr.. Walter Howes is now max
ing his home with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Howes in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

and Mrs. Raymond Spessard, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gaver
and children of Smithburg were
their guests over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley have
returned from a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Lewis of An
derson, Ind.
There were nineteen Q9) new
members taken in at the Colesville
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Although the new Church has been
built only about fifteen years, it
is not large enough, and plans are
being formed to build new one
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn johnson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

two boats. Around seventy-five
spot, trout and cells were caught
and we did not count the toad fish,
of which the writer caught two and
rot a single fish. The trip was
grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter en-
tertained twenty of their relatives
On Sunday. Verne and three of his
friends returned on Friday from
a months motor trip to California.
All enjoyed hearing about the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs re-
turned on Friday from a weeks
vacation at their cottage at Plum
Point. After leaving his fathers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs had the
misfortune to have their car wreck
&c. They received minor cuts. Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
CoLesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mrs. Ellwood Nehouse of Cedar
Grove was the house guest of her
sister-in-law and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boerum, after having
her appendix out at Silbey Hos
pital, last week.
The Colesville Homemakers Club
met on Friday in the Church. Miss
Edythe Turner talked on Shrubs.
Colesville Club won third place
with their float at the County Fair
on Homemakers night.
Twenty of the Young Adult So
ciety enjoyed fishing trip to Sol
omns' on Friday night. Mrs. Han
ma Glen Jones landed the largest
Trout on our boat. There were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

The Laytonsville All Girls I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Roland
Green and Mrs. George Lechlidef
held an organization meeting this
week at the school. The following
officers were elected to serve for
the present school year: Pres, Lin
da Pruitt; Vice-Pres., Judy Priebe;
Sec, Mitzi Taylor; Song Leader,
Nancy Hurt; and Bame Leaders,
Nancy Lechlider and 10 Ann Bid
denger.
The Laytonsville P.T.A. Execu-
tive Committee met Wednesday at
the school to map plans for the
coming school year. The first reg
ular P.T.A. meeting will be held
on the second Tuesday in October.
The Executive Board of the
Washington West District of the
W.S.C.S. met Thursday Sept. 18th
for an all day session at the home
Of Mrs. Edwin d. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Jones of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Broadhurst
of Washington took Mr.. Broad
bursts mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Broadhurst to Pen Mar
on Friday. This was a birthday
celebration for Mr.. Sam who was
SO years young on the tenth.
Houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Meyer this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luton of New York.
The Mary Green Evening Circle
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
George Pope with Mrs. j. D. Nor
ris as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodfield visited relatives
in Salisbury over the weekend.
Pearl King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. King who is student
at the Sibley Hospital School of
Nursing spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mary Ann Ward, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Ward was
home on Sunday from the Univer-
sity of Maryland where she is
student.
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun spent
the weekend at st. Mary's, Penna.
Mrs. Eli Leishear and Miss Mar
tina Parsley attended the Mt. Car
mel Homecoming on Sunday after
noon.
Glenn Baker of Mt. Airy spent
this week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Woodfield Hall on Sunday was
the scene of the annual reunion of
the descendants of John M. King
and Uriah Lawson. About 200 were
present.
Congratulations to Mr.. George
d. Meyer who celebrated his 18th
birthday this past week. On the
tenth his daughter, Mrs. Earl Lay
ton had a dinner party in his hon
or. On Sunday about 20 of his fam
lily attended a surprise birthday
party for him at his home. Guests
included Mr.. nd Mrs. Carl Meyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Meyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Layton and family and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Hobbs and children spent the week
end at their cottage at Plum Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs of Glenmont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Noah's Ark was made of gopher
wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Even
lie ope
Gilbert
tia, 81
u Chri
|Vednes
question
PRODUCT
|or all t
md Tho
Il the y
us" tt
T.
nuscial
'essions
|ians h
bert ar
|ected !
|ine,
|ored h
|lety o
Richare
y tick
md wi
hat it,
ray be
|orrnan
Each
|oungs
Among
|Iaryla
ChaHb
nary 1
Ieadle
Bob
Dayton
student
lcny
will be
Ter Sci
N. j.
will
Acadei
Roots
|tudies
While
ion y
|tudies
saver
Furg,
T. MI
Known
many
The 81
Il PAL
With
Ftarte
iinnbi
|ertaii
|-iend
who
Eliza
B lucl
Jams
Evening star., 1952-05-11
On the Air
Some Extraordinary Honors
Are Bestowed on Show Folk
By Horry Macarthur

broadcasng year end and
already there like
testing the climate 1t the season of awards The Peabody
bestowed the Academy Radio and Teevison
"Nichaels" have been passed out.
personality program with by
is Wretched escaped
dismal fate have done narrowly to be Still honor is
1872 presented spurious
this list either These all real people show and
Anna Lee elected Rather Sit on Panel
With by 81 members of an antaircraf outfit in Alaska
Garry Moore named the most outstanding teevson per-
sonaly of 1851" by Advertising Club of Baltimore
Kate Smith, made honorary citizen of Dayton Ohio
by the Dayton Chamber of Commerce
Boruch Likes Moo Lonzo
Ianza message received from Bernard Baruch stating
that he had listened to the LAMA radio show and Never
Yvonne Lohn. script girl in CHS Producer Howards
named queen of the 5 annual Southern California Business Show
poll nosng out Margaret Mitchell by several thousand
"The Halls Of Ivy selected by Phi Sigma Kappa the radio
program which most typhes college life"
public relations job for American schools by students of Los
Crane honorary safety patrowoman
Ruth Crane awarded golden by the National
Council.
Ring Lardner. Wynn. Bobby Clark Victor Moore
elected to the Hmor Hall of Fame by the National Association
Borge named "The Funniest Man Of the Year
Music" by the same group.
Her Sister Models Prefer Claire
Claire Kalen voted 1.-THE Pinup With the Top Pins" by all
the other Conover models.
Julie Stevens star of "The Romance of Helen Trent"
sented with scroll and crowned Queen OF Radio Dramatic
Serials" apparently by her sponsor.
Myerson, "Camella Queen Of 1882" by the
Southern Gardens Association.
Most Resourcefu Business Woman
Children New York of business
and professional
Marie Wilson, degree Of Bachelor Of
Secretarial Science, by Woodbury. College
of the 10 most exciting actresses OF
today, by Film Star Mason.
Humphrey chosen Man Of the Year., by the Cali
Society.
Lowell Thomos Got Cob
Thomas presented with historic piece of eight known
as Hunter of 1882" by the
Club Of New York.
Maryn Monroe. named Miss Navy Pn-up for March,, by
whoever Navy pin-ups by the month.
Mariyn Monroe, named Miss Everything by the men OF
Section of the 301st Logistca Command Fort
Bragg, N C. .
Dorothy Hart selected Miss Stereo of 1882 by the
Academy of Stereoscopc Arts and sciences
Paul Weston recognition of Shrimp Boats OF which ne
presented with special issue OF Pacific Fisher
man
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HOLLYWOOD.

Desi Arnaz said this week that
he has finally convinced the spon-
sors of his II Love Lucy" show
not to repeat any of the first 80
programs this summer.
Instead, he and Lucille Ball will
go off the air some time next
month and return shortly after
Labor Day. II figure it's better
to always leave the people want
ing more, and not saturate them, :"
says Desi.
At this point Desi needn't worry
about saturating viewers with the
hottest show on TV. But I agree
with him that it's too soon to start
repeating even their best shows.
It seems to be a rule on TV
that the programs receiving the
most awards for being good,
wholesome entertainment are also
the first to be dropped.
This is the case now with
Charlie Ruggles, whose show 1.-THE
Ruggles" bows off the ABC-TV
network the end of this month.
The veteran stage and screen
actor refuses to be counted out,
however. He is negotiating a
deal to have the show filmed. and
is confident that it will be sold.
Nov that I've graduated from
Evening star., 1952-05-11

500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Errol Flynn, Paulette Goddard and
Georgia Gibbs.
900, Arthur Murray
Party: Singer Helen O'Connell and
Earl Barton.
800, BW-Television Play
house: Hide Palmer in 1.-THE 23rd
Mission"
1890, WTOP-C Celebrity Time:
Beatrice Kaye, Tony Bavaar and
Pat Rooney.
1880, WNBW - American Forum
Of the Air: HAS Our Far Eastern
Policy Been Unwise?"
Evening star., 1952-05-11

MOnday-HollyWoOd Screen Test
CWMAL, 7:30), Chester Morris In
Genius for Murder; Video Thea
ter (WTOP, 3d.. Diana Lynn in
Marriage Is the Beginning; PEN
tagon- washington (WTTG, 81, 1t.
Col. G.. M. Mcdonnell: Voice Of
Firestone (WNBW, $500, Barbara
Gibson. Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view (WTTG, $500, q tour of British
Broadcasting Corporation television
studios; Lights Out CWNBW, 81,
George Mitchell in "The Green
Thumb; Robert Montgomery Pre-
sents <WNBW, $500, Robert Cum
mings IN "Lila, My Love-; Studio
One (WTOP, 10), june Dayton and
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Celanese Theater (WMAL, 10 +,
Celia johnson and John Merivale IN
John Van Druten's '"The Distaf
Side"
Thursday - Star of the Family
CWTOP. $500, Leo Durocher and
Laraine Day; James Melton Show
(WNBW, $500, Edward Everett
Horton and Zasu Pitts; Author
Meets the Critics (WTTG. 10:3O,
Senator Paul Douglas Economy In
National Government"
Friday-We, the People (WNBW,
I8:30l, Senator Estes Kefauver; Tales
of Tomorrow (WMAL. 9:30). Leslie
Nielsen In BLACK Planet"
Evening star., 1952-05-11
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

~ II. 1852
$3.50. WMAL- Americas Town
Meeting: why Keep Price Con-
trols?"
100, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: "Is Our National
Transportation Policy Outmoded?"
700, W-Royal Showcase:
Patricia Morrison.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Ballerina Nanci Crompton
Comedian Roger Price, Singer
Kathy Barr and Betty Furness.
500, WNBW- Comedy Hour;
Donald O'Connor. Hedy Lamar
Tony Dexter and Martha Tilton.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Thursday Moy IS, 1852 -..s..-
|WhBW-I
1880 Little Playhouse;
lWTs1o1s
jockeys z30, the
IWMLHoNywood Maine Ruth $50, See the wind
~ToP 1Gs Arthur eOdy 1890 Bride
Strike
Theaer 1, $780, First 100
Evening star., 1952-05-11
No Repeats for 4 Love Lucy
TITS Better to Leove the People Wanting More
Says Desi Arnoz, and Not Soturote Them
By Hal Humphrey

playing drunks in movies to being
a respectable family man on TV.
I'm not going to give up my higher
social status without a struggle"
quips Charlie.
Broadcasting Magazine reports
that 114,620,000 commercial mes
sages were delivered over radio
and T'V during 1851.
All but IA million of these were
done on regular radio broadcasts.
FIN radio accounted for 10 mil
lion and 4 million were seen on
TV screens.
Now you know why your ears
are ringing and your eyes jump
ing in their sockets.
Actress Ruth Hussey will appear
in THE Greatest Mother" a spe-
cial TV program to be presented
over most video stations on
Mothers Day.
It's the fourth time that Miss
Hussey has portrayed Mary.
Mother of Jesus, in these religious
films produced here by Jerry Fair
banks.
|
Ne'er = the Twain Shall Meet
Dept: Ezio Pima who is doubling
between his NBC-TV show and
Goth Century-Fox, where he is
making Tonight We Sing" saw
Tyrone Power and Wife Linda
Christian eating in the studio
commissary, then turned to q
press agent and asked. who are
they?"
(Copyright. 1859,
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-05-11

his two daughters; Keep PoSteu
(WTTG, $500, Secretary Of the
Interior Oscar L. Chapman and
Senator Russell B. Long; Crime
ISyndicated (WTOP, 81, Senator
Herbert r. O'Connor; Fireside
Theater (WNBW, 81, Claudia Dell
and Leslye Banning in "The Rivals;
Circle Theater (WNBW, $500
Oliver Thorndyke in Dismal
Swamp"
Wednesday - Television Theater
(WNBW, 81, Warner Anderson in
"The Inn: The Web (WTOP, 9:3O,
Sidney Blackmer in xiii With
Kindness; Boxing (WTOP, 10),
Lauro Salas vs. Jimmy Carter;
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Tuesday, Moy 13 1852
wNBW-7, g. 10
Future
1880 Little Playhouse PINhoYs
lTIeG1
1880 the
ao Han sFsm; s Film shors; z@ shp
IWM-1 Hollywood Matinee; g. Ruth Crane; $50, Wsrd Ysm Call.
lWToP
1885, It Il, d
Of
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Mondoy, Moy II, 1852
wNW7, the
S. 1885, Little Playhouse;
PEOPLES Playhouse as Guest A's American l"snr D. The Big 'H'
cm. '1s Headlines;
natei 1:@ MddU Cha'i
O. W Disc losy zw shop the Town; J. News; 3s Disc ockW
WMAl meaH Time
os Arthur eodheN 1850 sdae and sm ie Your Surprise ste
z4 Mike and Buff;
$780,
Evening star., 1952-05-11

SUHuuV, W
400, WNB W-Meet the Press
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
4:3O, WNBW-Hall of Fame: "A
Woman for the Ages" the story OF
Abigail Adams.
600, WTOP-Man Of the Week
Senator Guy M. Gillette.
800, WTTG-T This Week in
Religion: A special mothers day
program.
600, WMAL-Wonderfame Thea
ter: Heather Wilde, Thomas p. Dill
lon, Ben H. Wright and Gail Roberts
in Charles Dickens Cricket on the
Hearth"
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Wednesday, May Ia, 1852
HsW rsds ossd $50 s:ts o." . Formulas ~ PI':g the
S. Problem;
1850 Little PLAYHOUSE Peoples Rsuss ATS Guest Book Ae Variety Ftt
j.
~ Disc osaey 1ao Shop the Town: > News 'os Dss Joks - 49,
wIoP iGs Arthur esds 1880 Bride and eoom o Your Surprise Store;
It u,
1ss First 100 Years. ls
ad
Evening star., 1952-05-11
T0day's Highlights.

7 1OudyS H1gnHgn nus.
1900, WNBW-Your Junior Re-
view: Washington and Lee High
School choral group.
100, WTOP-Film Of the White
House tour.
100, WMAL- Horizons: 1.-THE
Future of Epidemiology"
200, WNBW-Hats in the Ring
'The Case for a Democratic Con-
gress."
800, WNBW-NBC Opera: Puc-
cini's "Gianni Shicchi," with Ralph
Herbert, Virginia Haskins and
Robert Marshall.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Friday May l6 1852
WNBWI Formulas TO- me
S. Prohem H. Ruth
J,
Matinee heat; las,
;, Sos Disc jockey
Counter; FE
My MoM ar;
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Richard Kiley in "They Came to
Baghdad":; Boxing CWTTG, 1W.
Jimmy Herring VS.. George Small.
Tuesday - Sam Levenson Show
(WTOP, 81, Rocky Graziano and
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
WMAL-'Ruth Crane" Thursday
at PM. Evening Star Television
Center. Call Ruth Crane. Ma. 5400.
for tickets.
WNBW-"American Forum Of the
Air" Sunday. 1890 pm, Caribar
Room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

The flying saucer course will
meet once a week. beginning on
October z, for II weeks. Mr..
Shneiderov will invite scientists
and Government of1cials to take
part.
Mr.. Shneiderov opened the
school in 1945. It offers princi-
paily courses In foreign languages
and culture. Mr.. Shneiderov, who
once was an officer In the Imperial
Russian army of the czars, has
been asked by Congress to set UP
an exchange student program,
under which families here would
care, for sons and daughters of
foreign families while their own
sons and daughters were cared
TOR by foreign parents. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Anatol ]. Shneiderov. Q man
who wants to reverse gravity SO
we can visit outer space. thinks
some one else may have beaten
US to it.
This. he said. may be why
people see flying saucers. He's
convinced Of one thing: Many
people aren't seeing things when
they report flying saucers. In his
opinion, they're real.
So. this fall, he is going to sit
down with q class of students and
experts and try to figure out where
the saucers come from.
Mr.. Shneiderov, who operates
the non-profit Polycultural Insti-
tuition of America. has inserted in
his classes one titled Flying
Saucers." He terms it q COL
loquium, in which the students
and experts will sit around and
exchange ideas.
The p. I. A. has large new head
quarters at 1872 Eighteenth street
INV. IA members of Congress on
tits Board Of Regents. and q Bel
lgian police dog named Drooshka
whose gruff bark greets visitors.
Teachers Outnumber Students.
The school also has more teach
ers than students. There are Ill
instructors-most of them part
itime-for the 80 to 40 students
But MIR. Shneiderov hopes to COR
rect this unbalance.
The flying saucer course, he be-
lieves, might help.
Mr.. Shneiderov, who holds de-
lgrees in electrical engineering, civil
lengineerinr and mechan icaJ en-.