davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
JEWISH GROUPS TO CLAIM
$50.000.000 FROM AUSTRIA.
GOLDMANN SAYS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, who arrived
here, revealed that the. Jewish
organizations now engaged in
reparations talks with Austria
will claim from the Austrian Gov
eminent $5O,0OO,OOO damages to
Jews under the Nazi regime.
DIR. Goldman emphasized that
there are good prospects for the
outcome of the Austrian-Jewish
negotiations. He pointed out that
it is highly important to seek i'm
provement of the existing restitu-
ton laws in Austria as we'll as to
assure that payment will be made
to individuals claiming compen-
sation. The Austrian Chancellor,
DR.. Julius Raab, has expressed his
hope that the negotiations will
conclude successfully, DR.. Gold
mann stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Augusta, Georgia
Crux of the Near East Problem
Suez Cana, Arab judaism Attacked
East Problem

lover of Israel nor the Jews.
Nevertheless, his observations, as
an Arab, would indicate that the
trouble and unrest which exists
in the Middle East today is not
in the refugee camps (from which
rebound tales of squalor and in
humanity, but actually in British
ownership of the Suez Canal and
in the unwillingness of rich Arab
landowners to aid their fellow
humans.
On trip to the GAIA Strip,
which is the basis for his article,
ell Dali wrote:
Hunger. misery and distress
are not to be found in the refugee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

camps; they are in the villages
and hamlets where the fellaheen
(peasants) live. in the countryside
Of green Palestine where gardens
and orange groves flourish amidst
feudalisn; for feudalism breeds
hunger and misery. In the refu-
gee camps. there is security and
plenty"
But their existence, as refugees,
is not aided by either the British
or their own wealthy landowners,
who contribute mosques, but re-
fuse to give up portions of their
land to aid their fellow men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
IAN AJP Feature)

The concern of Arabs in the
Middle East is not Israel, nor
Palestine, nor the refugee camps
which border the Jewish state
the problem is the Suez Canal.
This invective against British
rule in the Canal area is part of
a report written by Ali ell Dali
an Egyptian, writing in the Egyp-
tan Army weekly, AL Tahrir. The
report was translated into Eng
ish, and recently appeared in the
London Jewish Observer and
Middle East Review.
1t should be thoroughly under
stood that the writer is neither a
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31
RANDOM RAMBuNGs OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

The Lloyd Short family was down from the Independence Mine during Christmas. They say their weather is higher than ours. They get it first.
 
 M. s. Sandy" Sands, formerly of Palmer, is now in the Colonial Hospital in Rochester, Minn. He expects to be confined there for another six or eight weeks. could tell you how he's doing but why not drop him a line and find out first hand.
 Only the old timers can remem- Der when we had such grand weather for the holidays. An old timer is guy who can remember when Fannie" was a girls name.
 Ernie" Line, superintendent of the Wasilla school, announced at the annual Christmas party that this would be the last one until a larger gathering place was built here. The community hall is now too small. I agree. There were about four hundred people (dogs included). I tried to enter as the children were being discharged. Now I know how salmon feels trying to go up stream.
 The Wasilla seventh and eighth graders are getting rambunctious. They want to play Palmer in an
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31

equal class. Should be quite a game.
 MT. and Mrs. "Sharkey" Elem ing are back on Lake Lucille after a flying tour of the western states, Mexico, and South Ameri- ca. The tan they're wearing didn't come out of jar.
 MT. and Mrs. Larry Davenport, of Anchorage, were spending the Christmas holiday with the Tee land family. The children of both families mixed it up socially.
 The only reason you have a change in "scribes" is that Peggy Betts, with her family, moved back on her homestead on Para disc Lake. became your corres- pendent cause I gave my wife back her shoes, cut out her beer and snoose, put her to work--and retired.
 A longtime Norwegian fisher man once told me, Never argue about the Bible never argue with woman. One is impolite, the other is impossible.
 
 Ira Custer and Kenny Hurd were cleaning the RR crossing by the depot when went into town. Their observation and comment was to the effect that everybody
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31
Thursday, December 24, 1853 The rronsiersman

met Bill in Nome in '38 and '39 when he was an aircraft and en- zine mechanic for the Mirow Air Service. He still holds his ticket. An A. & E. ticket is hard come-by-I know, I was there when he took his exams. His brother, Jack, is chief pilot for the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton, stationed out of Anchorage.
 
 Dick Wilson is having a bout" with the "flu". He's confined to his mothers home in Wasilla. If you drop in on him, bring those two stalwart brothers with you -Haig & Haig. Medicinal pur- poses only, you understand.
 Frank and Riekka Swanson were visiting with friends in Was fila. Jimmie and Middle" Nelson
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31

had an enjoyable and full Christ mas. With the help of the various organizations in Wasilla and the great work of the Elks in Palmer nobody was forgotten.
 Peggy did wonderful job on this column. If you want as good coverage about your neighbors, tell the gossip to one of the em- ployees of Teeland's store and I'll get it.
 Saturday, the day after Christ mas, I was having cup of cof- fee at the Wasilla Roadhouse when a party came in for bite of breakfast. They were the Will liamson family, accompanied by Jolly, heading for Ira and Bill Jefford's place at Knik. Shortly after they left, I met both Ira and Bill at Teeland's, restocking after the holiday drain on their sup plies. I chased them back home to meet with their visitors. Did you know Bill Jefford Ca home steader at Knik) is a longtime resident of the Territory? I first
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31

with their children were extend ing greetings about town this Saturday. Frank Swanson is chief of operations with the railroad stationed in Anchorage. Jimmie Nelson is agent of the depot at Seward.
 Neal Bud" and Jane Browne, with their children, were down from Cantwen for the holidays. Bud is working on the road con struction to Mckinley Park. We have been told that the airplane developed the country-I don't agree. If we had roads, we could drive into and develop country that we couldn't afford to fly into.
 Your horn works-now try your brakes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Visitors to Nome

Neither fog, rain nor wind stopped Wien's winged carrier of visitors to Nome from landing at noon Tuesday.
 Among this group were MT. and Mrs. M. J. Pearce, Louisville, Ky MT. Pearce is president of the Re liance Varnish Company, Inc, with affiliated factories in Ashe- vile, NC; Bridgeport, Conn.,; Los Angeles; Chicago; and Lou isville. MT. Pearce was pleased to find the business card of an earl fer visitor to Nome: MT. Marsh of Marsh Wall Products.
 MT. and Mrs. M. M. Landon, of Sweet Home, Ore, were both pleased with the trip about Nome, even though the clouds leaked rain. MT. Landon is in the real estate, insurance and property management business.
 Others were MT. and Mrs. J. L. Truman, Kansas City, Mo-; MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bluhm, Sweet Home, Ore; John A. Neubauer, Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. Irving Ahelon, Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. Guy D. Brown, Kansas City, Mo-;
 Miss Blanche Vrba, Berwyn, H.; Mrs. Pauline Arthur, Jack son Heights, Long Island; MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Mathews, Nash vile, Tenn; Mrs. Merle Dunnuck, Peru, Ind; Relda Belts, Bloom ington, III.
 Arriving in Nome for few days from Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Hoppe, home town, Grand Island, Nebr. Mr. Hoppe is stationed at Elmendort Field. They arrived and will de- part Nome via Alaska Air Lines.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Next to Last US. Casualty List Totals 142.294

WASHINGTON, R- The De- fense Department Wednesday an nounced a new total of 142,294 US. battle casualties in what may be the next to last weekly sum- mary of the Korean war.
 The new total was 589 higher than last weeks. It reflected the start of the prisoner exchange by listing 35 fewer current missing and 166 fewer known prisoners.
 Wednesdays summary did not reflect the Communist report that 1,169 Americans died in captivity or escaped from Red prison camps. The military services con- tinued to view with suspicion the lists of dead furnished by the Communists.
 Therefore the men identified by the Reds as having died will con- tinue to be listed as missing in action until all efforts to deter mine their fate have been made. The new summary, through last Friday showed:
 Killed in action. 22,706
 Wounded ........,.........1O5 1880
 Missing ..........................s s13, 3,608
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
9-Year-Old Anchorage Boy Murderer May Be Sent to Mental Institution

ANCHORAGE, R-Authorities here disclosed Monday that the g. year-old Anchorage area boy who is held for last months staying of 5-year-old girl may be com mitted to a mental institution.
 The boy, Jimmy Ellis, has un- dergone 9 series of psychiatric ex- aminations. The staying victim, in a game of cowboy and Indian, was Bobby Jean Denney. The Ellis and Denney families were friends and neighbors.
 Seaborn Buckalew, U. S. at- torney here, said the psychiatric report showed Jimmy has i'm mature imagination and lacks proper control over his behavior" :"
 Territorial and federal author ities said they are trying to find a place to commit the younster.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
ALLIED TROOPS WILL STAY IN KOREA SEVERAL. YEARS

SEOUL, R-U. s. Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens said today he believes American and other Allied troops will remain in Korea flor several years"
 Stevens then left for the US. by plane after an eight-day visit. He came with Secretary of State Dulles and took part in talks with President Syngman Rhee.
 "We are getting all the inform ation we possibly can from all returning POWs about those sol diers who are missing," Stevens told reporters.
 ''We are getting a fair amount of information accumulated, but we can only take whatever action the government deems appropri- ate at the proper time"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12

Farm experts say that as much as. half the weight of broiler chicken is lost between the barn. yard and the table.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
= BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was given Tor
Miss Eva Aramaki on Sunday, Sept.
81, with Mrs. Maly Tamura and
Miss Minnie Tamura as co-hostess-
eS.
Present were the Mesdames Tats
Full, Akira Aramaki, Mike Ohashl,
Yosh Furukawa, Art Furukawa, kaz
Hayashida, Pete Hanada, Min Mu-
romoto and Jim Akizuki; the Misses
Eleanor Sadamori Marian Tamura
and Mary Furukawa.
Unable to attend were the Mes
DANES Kenny Namba Tosh 1natsu
Mac -Kimura and Harriet Slerer;
the Misses Margie Tamura, klkuye
Kiiima and Mitsue Suguro.
Miss Aramaki will be married tc
Mr.. Yukio Furukawa on Sunday
Oct. Il, in the japanese Baptist
church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Obituary
q YAsUMATSU SHIGAYA

Yasumatsu Shigaya, II, OF 3zo9
18th Ave. s, died last saturday
Oct. 8. in his residence. Born IN
Shiga-ken, Japan, Mr.. Shigaya was
a retired railroad worker. He had
resided in Seattle for ten years and
in the United States for fifty years
Wake services were held TUESDAY
in the residence. The funeral Will
be at 7:30 pm. today "wednesday
Oct u in the Seattle Buddhist
church with the Rev. T. Ichikawa
officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mitsu
Shioava: three sons, Ken K. and
Harry S. of Seattle, Seiichiro OF ia
nan: two daughters, Mary S AND
Svlvi9 s.: a brother. DR., Paul .
Shigaya, all of Seattle; two sisters
in Japan and one grandson.
Arrangements were made by SUI
mi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Betrothal of Miss ToSh Hayasnl-
da, daughter of Mr. TAX Tachiyama,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jirosuke Tachi-
yama, was revealed last Friday ev-
ening in the Hayashida residence
Guests included the Mesdames
Jack Warner and daughter Rosalie,
Henry Miyake, James Takisaki'
George Matsui, Kaz Hayashida,
George Miyake, James Hoshino, il
rosuke Tachiyama, Setsu Hayashi-
da, Shire Fujihira, Paul Kadoguchi
and Hisaichi Maruhashi; the Misses
Shinako Nakatani, Fumi Shitamae,
Masako Shimada, Dorothy Tanabe,
Frieda Larchewitch, Dorothy Suto'
Nudge Katayama, Aiko Sato, Amy
Mukai, Hissie Sakanashi and Nobue
Shimizu.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
MethOdiStS to Hear
Rev. Cote at Meet
Sunday Night

Rev. Taro Goto, superintendent OF
the japanese Provisional Confer
ence which consists of all the Japa-
nese Methodist churches, will be at
the Seattle Methodist church this
Sunday, Oct. IL, to conduct Ihe
first quarterly conference. The con-
ference will begin at 8 pm.
These quarterly conferences are
being held annually in every Metho-
dist church whereby the superin-
tendent directs, inspires and seeks
to help in the local church program
where assistance is needed.
The Japanese Methodist Sunday
School children will see their
monthly religious films at 10 am
this Sunday, Oct. II. The shows to
be presented are And Forbid Them
Not" and Frontier Parson anC
Gods Animals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
q BUDDHIST TROTH

With the Rev. S. Masunaga Off
ciating, Miss Ayako Ishibashi, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Y.
Ishibashi of Medina, became the
bride of Mr.. James Y. Demise, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Y Demise of Vale,
Greg, last Sunday afternoon IN the
Seattle Buddhist temple. The dou-
ble-ring ceremony was performed at
o'clock.
The bride wore a gown OF ivory
Skinner satin and imported Chan
tilly lace with an illusion neckline.
The full skirt, which swept into
full train, had lace panels on either
side. A fingertip veil of illusion
was caught to matching crown
The brides bouquet was OF white
chrysanthemums conferred with al
white orchid.
Dressed alike in strapless gowns OF
dark lavender were Mrs. Nobi Suya-
ma. matron of honor, and Miss Yae-
ko Demise, the groom's sister, who
| was the bridesmaid. Their dresses
were fashioned of velvet bodices
with matching boleros and skirts OF
net They also wore white gloves
ana flowers in their hair matching
| their bouquets. The honor attend
ants bouquet was of buff chrysar1-
themums. while the bridesmaid car
ried lavender chrysanthemums.
Flower girl was Gayle Kuwahara,
the groom's niece She wore frock
of light blue organdy and carried a
basket of white stock petals.
| Mr.. Kaz Kato was the best man
! and the Messrs Keso Kuwahara and
Ben Deguchi were the ushers.
Vocalist Miss Peggy Nagata sang
90 Promise Me" and "At Dawning'
| accompanied by Miss Takiko Miya-
uchi.
The brides mother was attired in
two-piece dress of charcoal grey
crepe and Mrs. Demise, the groom's
mother, was wearing a navy blue
crepe dress. Both had orchid corsa-
, ges.
The reception in Hong Kong Cafe
was presided by Mr.. Min Tsubota
Mrs Akio Hoshino took care OF thu
guest book and the Mesdames Shire
Fuiihira and Kaso Kimura handled
the gifts Cake cutting was done b.
> Mrs. Frank Yokoyama and tn
Misses Grace Yamashita and Pegg,
Nagata.
n For going-away, the bride chang
~ ed to a mink brown 3-piece woo
ensemble with brown lizigator &C
cessories.
vi The couple will make their HON
in Seattle.
Il Out-of-town guests included MI
u and Mrs. S. Maruoka from Nose
: Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuwaha
% ra and daughter, Gayle, from Val
Greg, and the groom's brother, Be
Demise, also of Vale.
2 Prior to her marriage, Miss Ayak
Ishibashi (now Mrs. James Y. d.
mise) was honored at a surpri'
shower on Sunday Sept. 13, in tt
home of Mrs. Nobi Suyama, WI
was co-hostess for the affair vii
Miss Peggy Nagata.
Among those present were II
Mesdames Shire Fujihira, Akio III
shine. Kaso Kimura and Kiyo II
XII. the Misses Sachi Hamaoka, T.
shi Okano, Mary Shigaya, Elsie al
Grace Yamashita, Aiko Yoshiha
and Fudge Sasaki.
Mesdames Bob Ida and Fral
Yokoyama we're unable to after
W. but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

e-Stag-stagette dance to be pre-
scented bv japanese Methodist
church in Buddhist auditorium
Hours: 9 pm. to IL midnight.
list. Mary's Guild to sponsor a
suki-yaki dinner-pprogram, 6 to 8
PM. in st. Peters Episcopal Mis-
sion.
NOVEMBER
l-NVC bazaar a. NVC cluo-
house.
27-29-Northwes Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom Hours
from 9 pm. to IL midnight,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Nisei Worship Set
At Congregational

The Nisei evening worship service
will be held from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Sunday, Oct. II. in the Japanese
Congregational church, 305 18th
Ave S.
Guest speaker will be the Rev,
Theron Zimmerman, pastor of the
Olivet Congregational church, and
his topic will be The Lords Pray
err.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Jansen to Speak
At Faith Bible

The Rev. Gunnar Jansen OF the
European Evangelistic Crusade will
be the guest speaker at the Path
lighters Christian Fellowship. The
meeting will be held at pm. Sun
day, Oct II, in the Faith Bible
church.
Rev. Jansen will speak on the e.
vangelistic work of the Crusade in
Europe.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
RECIPES OF THE TINES
with arlene budget

Every HON large small shelf This
shelf always stocked which quick meal
prepared drops just at meal
time Items replaced Immediately One simple meal
which can be prepared emergency urrd shrimp
o CURRIED SHRIMP
cans shrimp Il size) diluted
small onion teaspoons curr powder
can celery un tablespoons shortening
saue the onion in the shortening shrimp and
celery SOUP ara curry thoroughly and serve
over steamed shelf should also ncluae
the ingredients for making quick fish casserole
q TUNA NOODLE DELIGHT
Y egg noodles undiluted .
can 1 cup "ho'e keihei 'o'"
l can condensed mushroom SOUP
Cook noodles in saed tender Rinse in cold water
Drain Mix ingredients and placed in creased
casserole Top potato grated cheese DESIRED
Rake in hot oven 400 heated through The pro-
~ NAV be hurried by running noodles after wa
chino them in cold water and by mushroom soup and
corn and tuna in saucepan the noodles are cooking
Other tiers in the emergency should include biscuit or null
fin mix som. kino CT Jelly instant pudding cookies caeo
fruit canned vegetables and quick canned entrees such as
cat balls honed chicken Here another QUICK ~
FIAT might be put together the emergency shelf
q QUICK LUNCHEON MENU
Chilled tomato juice speau ,o' ,s. with marsh
Creamed hot biscuit oho'o'"'' p'
Butered green beans "e'o"'
Peach-cheese salad (Use cheese
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Church Notices
BAPTIST
oil T.. Spruce ST.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issel service.
l1:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service |
7:3o p.m.-Youtn fellowship meet
ting.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Samanas in charge. Or
ganist. Florence Chikata. The Rev.
5. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7sn q.
10 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship
IL a.m-Issei morning service
7:30-8:30 pm-Nisei evening wor-
ship service.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
Q Sunday, Oct. IL
$50 Sunday School for all
ages.
IL a.m.-Worship service. Speak
er: Axel Frideen of Seattle Gideon
Society.
$50 p.m.-Junior Christian Eel
lowship. Followers Christian Eel
lowship Pathlighters' Christian
Fellowship.
Saturday
9 to $50 pm-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KHAN
MARYKNOLL
18th q E. jefferson
Am. and 1890 a.m.-Low ME-.
Benediction will be held followin'
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington St.
10 a.m.-Church school. Skeptics
Hour
Ills a.m-Nisei worship service
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
100 pm-Duzzers' "Matsutakt
Tori"
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1e41 Weller 81.
II am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO
GAS am-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
l0:45 am-Girl Scouts
l1:15 am.-Cub Scouts
11:15 am-Nisei worship scrvicc
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 king st.
10 a.m.-Church school
Ills am.-Morning prayer tn
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak o
Our Calling"
6 p.m.-Parish dinner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-07
Friday Officer

Mildred Oda has been elected as
an officer of the Friday Niters', a
Young Adult Variety program spon-
,ored by the YMCA. They will have
their grand opening on Friday, Oct
l6.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Graham
Continued From Page A-120

won't be with them. 1--WE gone
beyond that sort of thing" Cor
inne confided. There's a picture
cooking for her in Italy.
1t was son Stephen who per-
suaded Lauren Bacall to change
her mind and go with Humphrey
Bogart to Honolulu. He wanted
to see his pop. When Tom
Morton asked Anna Maria AL
berghetti to dinner, she said
she'd have to bring her father
along. That's great" said Tom,
III bring my mother for him. "
X X - y
Susan zanuck is taking danc+
ing lessons from handsome Dick
Allan. 1.-TWO hours a day-and
I can hardly walk" says Susie.
I'm dieting. too." She'll have
that career or bust.
"Old faithful" Jimmy Du-
rante is dashing back from Chi
cago to introduce his writer,
Jackie Barnett, when he debuts
with his own Saturday Night
Revue on television July 4.
Ann Blyth looked like an
angel at her church wedding to
Dr.. James McNulty, said Piper
Laurie, WiStfully. But Len Gold
stein quipped: 1T wasn't a sue
cess; no one tainted" Jane
Withers, in the bridesmaid line
up, seemed to have been crying
She wants to make up with Bill
Moss. who is taking his time.
But I think we'll get together
in July" said Jane hopefully.
Jack Benny wants to turn 40
But my writer's won't let me.
In fact. they tainted when I
suggested it," Jack told me his
real age, and almost tainted.
But I won't be such a cad as to
tell you.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-07-02
British PreIoteCoH
Commercial TV
Worse Than Atom
BY the Associufed Press

YORK. England, July 2,-The
Archbishop of York, the Church
OF England's second ranking
prelate. denounced sponsored
television today as a greater
threat to the British way of life
than the atomic bomb.
The archbishop, DR.. Cyril
Garbett, declared United States
advertisers would spend heavily
on the commercial medium to
push sales in this country, fore
ing the adoption of American
methods Of presentation"
He told the York diocesan con-
ference the United States meth
DDS include such things as chill
dren's shows portraying "a series
of murders, robberies and hold
ups" and asserted:
Children from their earliest
years are made familiar with q
world in which violence is nor
NAL, and in which horrors
abound"
The Conservative government
is investigating whether to per-
NIT commercial television in
Britain where the state-spon-
sored British Broadcasting Corp.
now has a non-commercial mo-
nopoly. The church's highest
dignitary the Archbishop of
Canterbury, DR.. Godfrey Fisher
spoke out against commercial
TV Tuesday.