davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Dairy Farmers Get
New Mastitis Warning

CONTINUED from first page)
tissue, causing lumpy quarters and
limiting milk production.
The germs can spread bv babv
calves being fed from open pals a
pail-fed calf gets the germs on its
muzzle, then passes on the infec-
uon by rubbing against another
calf in the pen, the Foundation
said. '-'
Foundation officials recommend
ed the use Of nipple pals to heJp
prevent such disease outbreaks
Placing calves in separate. clean
pens. and tying them after feeding
until the muzzle dries, also are
effective, the Foundation said.
II mastitis does develop in a
newly-freshened heifer, a proper
veterinary examination is the first
essential-so the exact type of in
fection can be determined, and
steps taken to treat and prevent
spread Of the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
HANDS OFF WAR WRECKS

MANILA-(P)-Some $50 tons of
scrap iron valued at $4,000 was
seized at Cebu on grounds it had
been salVaged from sunken vessels
without authority.
The Philippine s government
claims ownership Of war wrecks
dotting its coast. 1t is conducting a
survey to determine what wrecks
can be raised as part Of Japanese
war Teparations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

home and in traffic until safety be-
comes second nature with the child
z. Absolutely forbid playing in
unsafe places. Where safe plav
places for children do not exist.
parents should exert individual and
CIVIC pressure to have safe play
areas provided.
3. Support the schools and the
police in their efforts to promote
child traffic safety.
4. Be Firm-even though it may
be painful to do so. The easy-going
parent may someday be responsible
for an accident to the child
.. Never permit children to use
roller skates, coaster wagons or
bicycles without supervision until
they have demonstrated their abili-
ty to use such articles carefully
and safely.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Invite PouItryrnen
To Join Egg Club
CONTINUED from ffrst No.,


more laying hens may enter his
mock n the Hi-Lo Egg Club.
Club members keen records on
the number Of eggs, mortality. re-
ceapts, and expenses connected
with their flock. These reports are
sent monthly to the county agri-
cultural agent. Each member is
assigned a number so his name
never appears on the record All
records are confidential.
The records are analyzed and
members receive a Eonthly sum-,
mary sheet showing the percent
production, percent mortality, feed
cost per dozen eggs, and profit per
bird in the owners flock as com
pared with the State average.
"Hi-LO," stressed McHenrv.
Stands for the two most important
factors necessary for profits from
a laying fiock-high egg production
and low mortality. Through keep
ing and analyzing records, the
flock owner can check on. his flock
and find the weak points in his
business"
The Hi-I.O Egg Club, sponsored
jointly by the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association and the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service encourages and recognizes
good management practices.
ANY DOultryman, not already
is invited to join the Hi |
Lo Egg Club now" McEIenry sug-
gestsi, take advantage of this Op-
pOrtanity to improve your flock
methods and at the
same time be eligible for some very
worthwhile awards. Why not con-
tact your county agent in Newark,
Dover, or Georgetown, Immediate
Iy."
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
MALAYAN TRAFFIC DEADLY

KUALA LUMPUR up - Road
accidents in Malaga take more lives
than Communist guerrillas.
In 1852, 5SS people were killed
and 4,7S9 injured on Malayan
roads. The number. of civilians
killed by guerrillas in the same
year was only 842.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Safety Advisory
Committees Report 81
Accidents In March
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
March as compared with February
Fails led the February accident list
with machinery and fires as the two
other main accident causes.
From these reports, we see that
needless accidents occur every dav
In Delaware farms and homes.
Let's take the fe extra minutes
required to follow safety measures .
suggests Miss Whitcomb. TITS bet
ter to be safety sure than accident
sorry"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Kerosene, apples, and onion will
give a slight Odor to eggs If kept
in the same closed room.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Arthur S. FlemmIng, Director of
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton, and DR.. James R. Killain.
jr., President of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Cavalcade of
America: And to Fame Un-
known" is presented as a tribute
to the Nations teachers.
$500, WNBW - Milton Berle
Show: Paul Douglas and Mar
guerite Piazza are guests.
$3.50, WTTG - Pantomime
Quiz: Jim BackuS and Katy
Jurado visit.
800, WTOP - This Is Show
Business: Audrey Meadows is
guest panelist.
800, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Gene Raymond stars in
Full Portrait"
$3.50, WTOP-SuspenSe: Ger
aldine Fitzgerald is featured in
"The Others" a drama about a
bride and a family of ghosts.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Sally Forrest heads the cast of
"Julie'S Castle"
$3.50, WNIAL - United States
Steel Hour: Gary Merrill, Brian
Keith and Phyllis Kirk star in
"P. o. w." the first production
| Of the new drama program.
1880, WTOP - See 1t Now:
Edward r. Murrow visits the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

and reviewed dozens of clinical
histories at the Valley Forge
Rehabilitation Hospital in pre-
pairing the teleplay. A returned
POW and three Army medical
officers are acting as technical
consultantS on the production.
Leading roles in ''P. o. w." will
be played by Gary Merrill,
Richard Kiley and Brian Keith.
Merrill probably is best known
as movie actor. Kiley, how
ever, may be more familiar to
TV drama devoteeS, he having
appeared on Pulitzer Prize
Playhouse" Robert Montgomery
Presents" and "Studio One"
'The American TV Hour" an
other hour-long dramatic pro-
gram, will alternate with 1.-THE
United States Steel Hour" on
ABC-TV. It will feature dra-
matte treatments of unusual
stories with a predominant theme
of subjective and intimate ap-
proach to the engroSsing prob
lens of small groups of people
in many lands and many times"
In other words it will feature
Evening star., 1953-10-27

plays with small casts and varied
backgrounds.
The first of these. on Tuesday,
November 3, will be outlaws
Reckoning" an Ernest Haycox
story adapted for TV by Halsted
Welles. The cast is headed,
promisingly, by Eddie Albert,
Jane Wyatt, Vicki Cummings
and Wallace Ford.
This series will be under the
guidance of Herbert Brodkin, as
executive producer, and Phil
Stein, as associate producer.
Brodkin is the man who was at
the helm of the successful "ABC
Album" series earlier this year.
Come December /, "The Amer
ican TV Hour" will be supplanted
as a title. With sponsorship, the
show will become 1.-THE Motorola
TV Hour" Brodkin and Stein
still will be in charge, their aim
a "series of live television
dramas, covering the widest pos
sible range of dramatic fare"
y + X
PRIZE?-There is another bit
of news from ABC, as it swings
into action to show CHS and
NBC that there are more than
two television networks. On an
ABC-TV program called space
Patrol" a contest is under way.
Space Patrollers are trying to
name a new planet discovered by
the programs Buzz Cory. The
contestant who comes up with
the winning name will get,
among other things, 35-foot
model of the space ship in which
Cory tours the inter- stellar
reaches on television. Let's see
CHS or NBC top that. Neither
of them ever gave anybody q
35-foot space ship.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

across the country the product
gets no free publicity in the
TV logs.
In setting out to attain Spon-
Sor identification with its new
TV program, U. S. Steel loses
something else. It is starting
now from the beginning again.
The television program, with it's
new title. does not have the
automatic prestige it might
otherwise have inherited from
the radio programs successful
years.
It will be produced by the
Theater Guild, however, and
under these auspices it seems
fairly safe to expect a welcome
addition to the TV dramatic
fare. The director will be Alex
Segal, whose "CelaneSe Thea
ter" also on ABC-TV, ranked
consistently among the supe-
rior hour-long dramas on tele-
vision.
The Guild and Mr.. Segal, ac-
cording to present plans, will not
limit their field in their search
for material. The program will
present adaptations of plays,
novels and short stories, and
documentaries and other origi-
nails written expressly for tele-
vision"
\ y 4 II
The opening play tonight is
in the latter category, an original
documentary titled "P. o. w."
written for television by David
Davidson. AS a novelist David
son has written 1.-The Sleeper
Cliff" THE Hour of Truth" and
I'm Another Country"
Reports from New York indi-
cate that every effort is being
made to lend "P. o. w." authent-
icity. ScriptiSt Davidson inter-
viewed returned prisoners of war
Evening star., 1953-10-27
OH the AT
u. S. Steel Gets Identity &"
With Its New Video Drama
By Harry Macarthur

United States Steel is either
rectifying an old mistake or
making a brand-new one. For
years it sponsored one Of radios
finest programs. "Theater Guild
on the Air" BY the time 1t dis
covered that it's expenditure on
the program was returning as
much prestige for the Theater
Guild as it was for U. S. Steel,
it was too late to do anything
about it.
It won't happen that way on
television. The TV version Of
"Theater Guild on the Air, F"
making it's bow tonight at $3.50
on ABC (WMAL-TV), will be
known as "The United States
Steel Hour" This will get the
title into newspaper TV logs as
"U. S. Steel Hour" or, at the
worst, "Steel Hour"
You might think this a small
point, indeed. You'd be surprised,
though, to learn how much time
and mental energy are spent by
the ad agency people on at
tempts to devise program titles
which can't be divorced from the
sponsors name.
The classic success in this
field is "Voice of Firestone.'
It's almost impossible to call
this anything else in program
listing without being completely
vague. What the ad men try to
avoid are titles like Mama
Malenkov'S Instant Borsc
Playhouse" That shortens toe
easily to Playhouse" and all
Evening star., 1953-10-27
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, October %, 1855

WTe1O 12ts Mdd chiei
L. Markell: Gao
JamhOee Dixon Matinee Lambs eambG
L. Friend;
WestmOn; O'Clock heate.
WNW-645 E2s
g.
1l15
Account Atom SQUAD
o. valiant
Gh Anaa
or PsH $780,
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-Sa.s Me-, chaRRsI 40
$50 am. to ] an.
WBU1-FM-95.S Me-, Channel 40
3 pm. to 9 p.m,
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-. Channel 1G1
Around the Clock
WASh-FM-97.I Me-. chaRneI 2lO
7;45 am. to 1890 pm.
WOL-FM-sS.I Me-, chSnnei "a
pm. to an
WCFM-ss.s Me-, ChsHnsI 2SS
ON. to II p.m.
WFAN- 1908 Me-, ChsRaeI 40
an to Midnight
WWDC-FM-101.1 Nc, Channel 100
am to 2 an
WGMS-FM- 1853 Me-, ChsnneI 21O
$50 am to Midnight
WARL-FM- Me-, ChsHReI 2Se
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM- 1853 Me-, Channel 2S7
am. to 9 p,n
WMAL-FM- 1913 Me-. cbsassl 1s1
8 en-. to Isis On
Other AM Stotions
WGMS-51O Kc.--6:30 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-6:15 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WARL-7sa Kc.-6:15 a.m.-S:30 Pm.
WGAY-1,0 Ke.-6:15 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7 s.m.-5:30 pm.
WFAx-1,2 Ke.-7 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WD0N-1,540 Kc.-1:30 a.m.-5:3O p.m.
WlNx-1,60O Ke.-s a.m.-5:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio Todoy.

500, WEAM-Gov. Battle: A
political address.
$3.50, WASH-High Adventure:
George Sanders stars in "The
Hungry Peacock"
800, WMAL-Town Meeting:
Atomic Defense: How Much
and Where" is discussed by
Evening star., 1953-04-04
The Posing Show
'MouIin Rouge Is Stunning
Recall of Luutrec|s Life
By. Joy Cormody

In John Husons Moulin Rouge theater today
comes with brilliant Easter for Washington
The best of Huston which approximately Incompatible
evoked in this hctionaled film biography
Iautrec He working here two dramatic inspirations
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Army Stupidity Charged
In Sinking Of Bare
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April A.
Tugboat operators have charged
the Army with criminal stupid
ity" in the loss of its new exper-
mental Bare" (barge amphibi-
Gus, resupply cargo) and her
three-man crew off the Santa
Cruz County coast March II, it
was learned yesterday. Bodies
of the crew were recovered.
The charges were made by
Thomas Crowley. jr., operator of
the Red Stack Tow Boat Co., and
B. L. Haviside. vice president Of
the Haviside Co.. derrick barge
operators and ship chambers in
letters to Congressmen.
The Army declined to COM
ment. 1t has an officer investi-
eating the sinking.
Mr.. Crowley said loss of the
Bare was caused by use of a
tugboat which was too powerful,
and a tow line that was too
heavy. He said the combination
actually pulled the Bare under
the water.
The sunken craft was located
yesterday by Navy divers who
worked under 100 pounds of pres
sure to the square inch, close to
the maximum depth for work Of
that kind.
They put q line on the Bare
Evening star., 1953-04-04

observing and recording the
multiple anguishes of his neigh
bors. If there is a weakness in
Ferrer's performance it is that he
forgets too much of this aspect
of Lautrec which robs the
painter of sympathy by over
stressing his unbreakable pride.
The intimation of this is that
less of defiance and bitterness in
Lautrec'S nature might have
brought him less of desperation
and more of the affection and
repose than life offered him.
+ \ Il 4
Moulin Rouge" in such set
ting could not fail to be a
screenplay of teeming action. It's
center stage is the bistro where
Lautrec swilled cognac, sketched
endlessly the wild entertainers
and the bug-eyed patrons, and
from which he nightly fled to
his inspired debaucheries.
The picture shows that there
was music to match the move
ment and the mood of this SUBJ
world existence and Moulin
Rouge" comes equipped with a
dramatic sound track.
The off-standard loves of the
films hero provide it with much
of it's story stress. The two most
particularlized are those between
Lautrec and the demonic Marie
Charlet, the gutter girl, and My
riamme Hayem, the coolly lovely
model who offered him a devo-
ton worthy of his highest dream.
AS Marie, Miss Marchand gives
a savagely fascinating perform
ance to which Miss Flon supplies
the perfect counterpoint as My
riamme.
Throughout the rest of the
large cast, Huston has achieved
his usual unerring success in his
choice of players. Their collec-
tive recall of the world of Henri
de Toulouse-Lautrec adds up to
q screen achievement that is an
unqualified must for moviegoers.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

OF them the story Of a deformed
and haunted artist, the, other a
tour of the lower depths of
1905 Paris where Lautrec
feigned.
Moulin Rouge" blends the
two tumultuously tormented
story strands into picture
whose impact is that of a Lau-
tree gallery suddenly come to
life. The effect clearly demon
strates the right of Moulin
Rouge" to an Academy Award
nomination, and sets up a new
loud echo of surprise that
neither it nor High Noon"
proved the ultimate winner.
Providing the basic source of
the pictures unwavering energy
is Jose Ferrer'S impersonation of
Artist Lautrec. In the screen
script by Huston and Anthony
Veiller, adapted from Pierre La
Mure's Surcharged novel, Ferrer
is not permitted to tell all about
Lautrec. No mention is made of
his madhouSe incarceration and
his periods of residence in Paris
lowest bordellos. In what is re-
lated, however, there is no doubt
as to the heights and deptS to
which the highborn Lautrec was
driven by his physical deformity.
Beyond Ferrer, IN Moulin
Rouge" is an exciting tapestry
of stunning performances. One
of these is Colette Marchand'S
Marie Charlet, Lautrec's most
devoted harlot; another is Su-
zanne Flon's Myriamme, the
lovely model whose devotion he
was driven to reject; Katherine
Kath as the volcanic can-can
dancer, La Goulou; and even
Zsa Zsa Gabor as the heartleSs
beauty, Jane Avril whose quest
for patrons provided Lautrec
with endless dour amusement.
These are the major few
among the many immortalized
by the crippled genius whose
models were the creatures of the
Paris cutters and those who
came Summing among them.
4 4
Concealed among the multi
tude of talents in Moulin
Rouge is one who must exer-
else a fascinating hold upon the
spectator. This is Eliot Elisofon,
a Life photographer, who
achieves virtual miracle in the
photography of the production.
1t is he who provides Moulin
Rouge" with the visual impact
of a series of Lautrec paintings
as it follows Ferrer through the
artists personal Paris. In this
gaslit world which Lautrec
viewed through a heavy veil of
cognac fumes, life was beset by
q savage reStleSSneSS.
Yet, as HuSton'S film makes
clear, it was here alone that the
patrician artist with the body
of a dwarf could feel at home.
Here he could escape, if fugi-
lively, the agony in his own
heart and his shattered legs by
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Hollywood Diary
Hart Gets 100000
For Booth Script
For Booth Script
By Sheiloh Gruhom

The British press jeered at
Alan Ladd'S disqualification for a
broken finger. However, a Spe-
cialist says he would have lost
the pinky but for prompt surgery.
Gene Tierney will be working
for goth Century-Fox again,
come mid-June-but in Europe.
Doris Duke has to be living!
Recently she bought Falcons
Lair" Then, in one week, she
bought a $4,000 fabulous mink
coat and next paid for a $4,000
number. Don't see her wearing
them, though.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
are in a tizzy. They're supposed
to leave May 6 for the London
Palladium. But their movie
here, Money From Home" is
already a week behind, delaying
it's finish to May ! - if they're
lucky. To give you an idea
of the delays-Jerry reported at
9 am. yesterday-but did not. do
his first scene until 20 minutes
of s!
Hollywood's 400 will attend
Cobina Wright's party for Mrs.
George Machris in the Crystal
Room, April 19. .......,
Marilyn Monroe is dating mil
lionaire theater owner Mac Krim,
who not only is rich. but hand
some.
Life-in-H Hollywood Dept.-The
scads of Cadillacs outside the
Bublichki Restaurant belong to
the help. Its owner drives a 1916
Chevy.
Mickey Rooney has one more
movie to do for Harry Cohn, one
more for Metro, and then he'll
do "Tne Dauphin" for his own
Indie-playing the king as well
as the son. Sd.
+ Il + X
Dan Dailey'S skiing epic at
20th-Fox is up in the air. &.
Ann Sheridan has landed at Paul
Small's, who has a film for her
in Sweden for which he asks a
flat sum and Is per cent of the
profits.
Ava Gardner told Reporter
David Lewins in London-'I was
not trained to be an actress, but
know emotions. d. I like being
a star. 1t pays more. I live
better and get more time off
than when I was a secretary. "
:. And when some one told Alec
Guinness that one side of his face
photographed better than the
other, he said. II thought the
whole of my face was just i'm
poSsible!"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnalL"Oklahoma!": 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. -"The Pink
Elephant; 2::30 and $50 pm.
.Arena-"Our Town; 2::3O and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador loft Limits:
lis. 3:20, 5:25, 1880. and 9:4O
pm.
CapitOl-"Small Town Girl";
1890 am, 1:05, 3:45, 6:25, 9:05
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1925,
sos, 5:45. 8:25 and IL pm.
Columbia-"Call Me Madam;
10:45 am, 1880, 3, $40, 7!!2O,
$3.50 and 11:40 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; /, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 8, $50 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pam; 1890
am, 1920, 2:15. 4:1O. 6:10, 8:O5,
10 and 11:55 pm.
Little-"Tonight We Sing; /,
1925, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
Of Being Earnest; 1925, 800,
$50, 7:4O and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"HanS Christian
Andersen; 11:25 am, 1885, 3:45,
5:55. sos and 1915 pm.
OntariO-"Face to Face; /,
3:O5. $40. 1920. 9:20 and 1920
pm.
Palace-"Moulin Rouge; 1890
am. 12:40, 2:55, $40. 7:25, 9:35
and 1850 pm.
Pix-"City of SIM: 2::35. $50,
$50 and 1925 pm.
Playhouse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 1925 am, 1925, 3:25,
$50, 7:35, 9:40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza - Tonight We Sing;
lis, 3:55, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Member of the
Wedding; 11:10 am, 1855.
2:45, 4:30. $40, $40, 10 and
11:45 pm.
Warner-"Off Limits; 1880
am, 1:30. $40, $40, 7:40, 9:40
and 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

MOULIN ROUGE" United Artists
picture. produced by Romulus directed
by John Huston, screenplay by Huston
and Anthony WELLER, adapted from novel
by Pierre La Mure. At the Palace.
The Cast
Evening star., 1953-04-04

reached in Korea. He added that
many commitments already
made for military equipment
can't be revoked.
President to Fix Strength.
President Eisenhower has said
that unnecessary expense can be
trimmed out of the armed forces
budget, but that he alone will
decide in the end the level of
combat strength to be main
tanned.
Senator Taft said he hopes
about 50 billion can be cut off
the military total if fighting ends
in Korea. But he said that and
other reductions would leave a
50 billion deficit.
The Ohioan's goal is a spend
ing budget of $40 billion. more
than So billion under former
President Truman's forecasts but
still 50 billion above expected
tax revenues.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Moss Hart snags 500, 900 from
goth Century-Fox for prince of
Players" to be paid in INSTALL
ments until 1855. : And Jose
Ferrer is definite for the Rev.
Davidson role in Rita Hayworth's
miss Sadie Thompson"
That engagement ring on
jeanne Gilbert's finger was put
there by Danny Arnold.
Charles Laughton will replace
Raymond Massey in the John
Browns Body" readings when
they go to England in the fall.
The smart money at Para
mount is betting 10 to l against
a Bing CroSby-Mona Freeman
marriage.
Mrs. Enrol Flynn, complete
with 80 pieces of baggage, but
no Enrol, is expected here this
week end.
Shirley Booth sings. and wears
nice clothes for a change, in
Mrs. Leslie" which KEITH Frings
and Danny Mann are preparing
for June start. The boss's
sister, Mrs. Lillian Schary. is re-
decorating Jane Powell's new
Sunset boulevard manSe.
All you'll see of Cyd Charlse
in Easy to Love" are her gor-
geous gains! Anna Magnani
is due next week end in Man.
hattan-with a quick trip to Hol-
lywood soon after.
It's only publicity that is keep
ing Arlene Dahl and Fernando
Lamas together-for the Cannes
film fsetival. And when
"Sangaree" is released. their
romance" will be over. .
Olivia de Havilland, incidentally,
heads the Cannes "Gander"
festival.
Tyrone Power is up to his neck
In r1fleS-Wlth Bengal Rifle" at
Universal international and
king of the Khyber Rifles" at
20th-Fox. Mario LAMA, who
was supposed to show up Tues
day at the Metro studio, didn't.
:. . And while some of the bosses
remain, all the secretaries at
Warmers are on a big layoff.
X \ X X
Vaughn Monroe will be giving
up batoneering temporarily when
he makes his solo bow this sum-
mer at "The Sahara" in Las
Vegas. Here's stranger in
Hollywood-Rudy Vallee! .
Edmund Lowe was with a red
head in the Beverly Hills Hotel
patio for lunch Tuesday. But
not his regular redhead. Betty
Birch.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

pearanceS Of the women. The
department said the project orig
mated from a suggestion made
by that group, composed of
women leaders from all walks
Of life, including society.
Support of the plan, which
contemplates providing qualified
instructors for trainees and
women already in uniform, will
be through contributions of as
sociation members. Publication
of a "good-grooming manual"
and motion pictures are planned.
Air Force Capt. Evelyn j.
Blewett will coordinate the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Broad New Defense Project:
Training MiIody to Use Rouge

Secretary of Defense Wilson
took time off from high level
studies of military spending and
strategy today to approve a pro-
gram designed to spruce up the
women soldiers. sailors and
Marines.
An announcement said he had
approved an agreement with the
Toilet Goods Association for "a
cooperative educational pro-
gram to provide guidance in per-
sonal grooming for women in
the armed services"
Apparently the Defense Ad-
visory Committee on Women
first became concerned about ap-