davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Bar Mitzvah

Michael Byron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Byron of 325 N. 7th
St., will be Bar Mitzvah next Sat-
urday, April II, at Congregation
Beth Ell, with Rabbi Harry 2.
Schectman officiating. Michael's
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Byron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Siegel, all of Chicago.
Mathis Abrams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry N. Abrams of 528 w.
Lynwood, will become Bar Mitzvah
on Saturday, April 18, at Beth Ell
Congregation.
In addition to the Maftir and
the Haftorah, he will chant the
Musaph services. His father, Harry
Abrams, will intone the Shacharit
service.
This event will serve as a double
"Simcha" a family reunion
since some of the members of the
family have not seen each other
for many years.
Expected out-of-town guests are
Jacob Becker and Mrs. Albert
Robins of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Robin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Chazanov and their son,
Mathis, all of Los Angeles, and
Rev. Bernard Jacobson of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams extend a
cordial invitation to all their
friends to attend the services at
9 am. and reception afterward
in the auditorium.
The Abrams formerly lived in
Jacksonville and Savannah where
Mrs. Abrams was instructor in
Hebrew. In Phoenix she is men,
Der of the Hebrew School and
Sunday School staff of Beth Ell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Auxiliary To
Get Charter

Mrs. Rose G. Bertram of Los An
geles, national director of auxiliar-
les for the City of Hope, will come
to Phoenix Tuesday, April %, for
formal presentation of charter to
the newly-formed Phoenix auxil-
iary.
The ceremony will take place at
1890 pm. at the Silver Spur. More
than 100 members have been re-
cruited for the auxiliary, which
will take part in a nationwide pro-
gram to provide financial support
for the institution. The City of
Hope, located at Duarte, Calf, is
a free, non-sectarian cancer-and-
tuberculosis hospital.
New officers will be installed
following the charter ceremony.
They are Minnie Buros, president;
Mildred Alpert, 1st vice president;
Rose Parker, End vice president;
Ann Softer, recording secretary;
Tillie Zaslow, corresponding secre-
tary, and Bea Alpert, treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Jews Target
In Red Smear

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = A s92-
page report which attempts to link
major Jewish organizations with
Communism was distributed to
members of Congress by California
State Senator Jack B. Tenney. Ten
ney was formerly chairman of the
Committee on Un-American activi-
ties Of the state of California.
Tenney's compilation, entitled
"Zion's Fifth Column" is a care
fully contrived appeal to anti-Jew-
ish incitement. The report lists vir-
tually all leading Jewish organiza-
tions and religious personalities.
Labels attached to copies by Con-
gressmen claimed the work was
"prepared especially for Congress"
and said additional copies might be
ordered from the "Christian Ma
tionalist Crusade" The leader of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

You Con NOW Subscribe To The
NEWS-MoiI Coupon On Page One
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Jewish Center

The Tucson Jewish Community
Center's ping pong team will come
to Phoenix Saturday, April 18, for
a two-day joust with the Phoenix
Center. Competition is scheduled
Saturday evening and the following
afternoon. Jay Edison, director of
activities, said there are still open
ings for ping pong players on the
Phoenix team.
The Jewish Center's softball
team battled team from Temple
Beth Israel to a 3-3 tie in its first
practice game at Phoenix College
field. Play was halted by dust
storm. Openings are available for
good players. Practice is held at
9 am. every Sunday at Encanto
Park.
A dance April 25 at the Jewish
Center is being planned by the
Center's Jewish youth group, COM
prising youngsters between 13 and
16. The group meets every Thurs
day at 8 pm. Herby Willet, presi-
dent, invited anyone interested to
join.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Korean Blood Donor
Show Is Scheduled

The Phoenix chapter of the So
ciety for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barbership Quar-
tet Singing in America will put on
its second annual Korea Blood Do
nor Show on Memorial Day, May
80, at Encanto Park.
Each donor of blood between now
and the day of the show will re-
ceive two free tickets at the Red
Cross Blood Bank, 710 E. Adams.
Martin j. Adler, member of the
Phoenix Saguaro chapter of the
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., announced that
special Endorsements of the blood
drive have been given by Rabbis
A. L. Krohn and Morton G. Fierman
of Temple Beth Israel and by Elias
Loewy of Beth Hebree Congrega-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Officers To Be Proposed
When SiSterh0Od Meets

A slate of proposed officers will
be submitted to Beth Ell Sisterhood
by a nomination committee headed
by Mrs. Bert Fireman at meeting
at 1 pm. next Wednesday, April
Is, in the synagogue auditorium.
The program feature will be
choral numbers by students of the
West Phoenix High School choral
department. Mrs. Milton Hersh is
program chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

A daughter, Patricia Ann, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pearlstein
of 2215 w. Edgemont on March %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pearlstein of Phoenix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Magnus of Cal
ifornia.
A daughter, Deborah, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alven Perluss of 4539
N. 11th Ave. on March 21. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ber-
liner.
A daughter, Lorna Gale, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cheifetz of
29O1 w. Garfield on March 22.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Cheifetz of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mack of Brooklyn,
NY.
A daughter, Linda Margot, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Kaplan of
344 N. End Ave. on March FL.
Grandparents are Mrs. R. Cooper
of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kaplan.
A son, Daniel Jay, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Rubenstein of 1910
w. Luke on March %. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ruben
stein of Phoenix and Mrs. Sadie
Levin of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

Members of a special committee
considering possible expansion of
Beth, Hebree Congregation were
guests at Seder March 80 given
by l. Sode, chairman of the COM
mittee. Guests were the Messrs.
and Mesdames M. Jacobson, Elias
Loewy, Max Leaf, H. Rosenthal and
Jerry Bender of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

the Christian Nationalist Crusade
is Gerald L. X. Smith.
Tenney states he is not anti
Jewish because he approves of the
anti-Zionist views of the American
Council for Judaism. "There is an
amazing similarity" he writes, "in
Nazi and Zionist totalitarian con-
cepts."
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Seixas Evens Score
By Defeating Traberf
BY the AssoeIosed Pres,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. 19.-Vic Seixas and
Tony Trabert will be all even in
their torrid singles competition
when they leave for Australia
with the Davis Cup team next
month.
Seixas, Wimbledon champ
from Philadelphia, beat Trabert.
the Cincinnati collegian. GA.
Ga, here yesterday to win the
singles crown Of the fall festival
tennis tournament at the Green
brier Hotel. The match reversed
the finals at Forest Hills last
month in which 1Trabert became
the national champion by train
ing Vic in three straight sets.
Yesterdays match also evened
the score at 3-3 in the six
matches the two have played
since Trabert got out of the
Navy last spring. It was the last
they'll play each other before
facing the AussieS.
Bill Talbert of New York,
teamed with Mike McLaney, Of
Miami to win the celebrity
round-robin doubles finals, IS,
60. over Igor Cassini and
Bunte Lawrence, both of New
York, the defending champions.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Redskins Convinced
That Second Place
Should Be Goal Now
Continued From Page A-l4o

NCOIltluucU rTOm rage A"19sJ
ahead. z to 6. in a game that was
a hare-and-turtle race for three
periods. Lou Groza booted q
Vineyard field goal for the
Browns midway in the first
quarter and another for 90 yards
early in the second. Graham's
one-yard plunge. eliminating an
80-yard advance, then put the
Browns in front. 1910, at the
half.
Clouds interception shook the
33,963 fans out Of their lethargy,
but it also did something to the
Browns. They roared back So
yards on seven plays for touch
down to regain the lead at 2O-14.
Two Fatal Miscues.
This sudden show OF power, In
turn, had an adverse affect on
the firing Redskins. They fum-
bled twice and the Browns re-
covered both miscues and turned
them into a touchdown and a
field goal. Reynolds scampered
IL yards for the six-pointer and
Groza booted a 23-yard field goal
for the final points.
It was an exasperating after
Evening star., 1953-10-19
One of BuII-PIoyins Brothers
Jim DeIohonty, Ex-lnfielder
For Washington, Dead at IS

Jim, like Ed an outhelder and
infielder, batted BIT in 1908
playing second base with WASH
ington despite being Ill part Of
that season. He finished second
IN the league to Ty Cobb. who
batted 1924. Jim hit .339 with
the Tigers in 1911, but was 10th
in the league and third on his
own club as Cobb hit .420 and
Sam Crawford .378.
Jim broke into the majors with
the Chicago Cubs in 1901 and
later played with New York. Bos-
ton and Cincinnati in the Ma
tional League; st. Louis, WASH
ington and Detroit in the Amer
ican League and Brooklyn in the
Federal League.
He figured indirectly in start
ing the career of Nick Altrock as
a comedian. Jim was traded to
Detroit by the Senators in 1909
for Germany Schaefer, with
whom Nick teamed in many
comedy rOutineS,
Evening star., 1953-10-19
ArgyIe's New Golf Strength
Adds Worth to Auqust's Title

over Ray Willett and Jim Hus-
ted, up in 20 holes.
Frank Woolley captured his
second Belle Haven club cham
pionship in the last three years.
beating Maurice LeBoSquet, the
defending champion. and 4.
Woolley was three over in the
morning and four up. LeBosquet
won three holes in a row start
ing at the fourth in the after
noon. but his rally fell short.
Gordon Rainwater took a l.
up lead on Frank Mailley after
18 holes of the East Potomac
club championship final. The
second round will be played next
week.
Hank Robinson'S 2-under-par
70 was the best score Of the day
in a blind bogey at Prince
Georges. Five tied in the net
u4V1SlOu WIFI u.s.
Entries close tomorrow for the
$1,000 UplandS Invitational
Open, a 36-hole tournament be-
ing played Thursday and Friday
over Charley Bassler's course at
Rolling Road. The tournament
is open only to professionals in
Maryland and the District, and
amateurs with five handicaps or
less.
Buddy Bowie has won the
Columbia Country Club title
nine times, but he had to pass
another test at his home club.
a 72-hole tournament for a
beautiful trophy donated by w.
r. Winslow.
Bowie was the winner by Is
strokes even after shooting q
t1rSt-round 81. He came back
with two 70S and a "a from the
back tees. summer rules. Byrn
CurtisS was second with 311 and
Earl Skinker third with 312.
Next year this tournament
will be played in the spring,
which will give Columbia's top
golfers a championship event in
the spring and fall.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Record Field Paired
In District Senior Golf

A record field of 104 will COM
pete in the annual senior cham
pionship of the District Golf AS
sociation tomorrow at Burning
Tree. according to pairings re-
leased by Pro Max Elbin. The
field includes Tom Belshe, the
defending champion.
1O-E. C. Burgdorf, Scott Lucas, M.
Mitchell Carl C. Taylor. 10:0S-Oscar
Lindquist. w. w. Curtiss, M. r. Cooper.
A. ]. HendIey. 1O:16-W. E. Diez, AL
Cretzianu, George Dillon, J. H. Mullen
dore. 1O:24-David Lamb. C. H. Quinn
by, w. w. Smith, W. C. Hacpman.
l0:32-H. J. Klossner, w. J. Rochelle,
Frank Roman. W. A. Ziegler 1O40-
Vernon Green. DR.. W. E. Clarke, T. j.
Crowell, e W. WEIGH. 10:4S-Edgar
Balshaw, Wayne Clark, r. c. Briggs
Earl Bourne. 10;56--J;,, W. .Stobart,
], F. Brohn. e. V. Grill and T. F..
Griesemer.
11:o4-Chester Leakin, ]. B. Murphy
Ralph Wagner, R. l.. Hutchison; HIP
Y. Cowherd, A. b. Alley, George r. Hull.
Thomas Clahey; :20-Robert Borrow
man, Allan Briggs; 2, J., Needham. 3.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
sv the Associates Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 49, Jim
Delahanty, rs. who nearly duph-
Gated the feat of his more fa-
nous brother, Ed. in strong bid
to become the American Leagues
leading hitter while playing for
Washington, will be buried here
today.
One of five brothers who
played baseball in the major
leagues, Jim died Saturday after
several months of i'll health. He
had worked recently as foreman
of a street paving crew. OF his
brothers, Ed, Thomas and Joseph
are dead. Frank is 70.
Ed Delahanty led National
League hitters with a .408 aver
age in 1899 while playing for
Philadelphia. In 1902 he hit .376
to lead the American League
while with the Senators. No
other player ever led both major
leagues.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

noon for Charlie Justice. who
gained 10 of the 159 yards
credited to the Redskins run
ming attack. Choo Choo was on
the verge Of breaking into the
clear several times, but didn't
have the necessary downleld
blocking.
The Redskins didn't get be-
yond their own SO in the first
half except on Taylor'S touch
DOWN. They reached the Browns
"a, and later the 48 in the third
period before the Browns stopped
them. The home team simply
didn't have the offensive power
to cope with the Browns defen-
sive strength when it got down
to cases, and that was bad.
The lineups:
CLEVELAND BROWNS.
Left ends-BrewSter, Young.
Left tackleG-<3Io1a, Colo.
Left guardS-Cibron. Catltn. Donald
Centers--Oatski, Thompson.
= Right guards-Noll, Helluin, Houston.
Right tackles-Sandusky, Palmer,
Right ends-Lavelli, Ford, GiIlom.
ouarterbacks-Graham, Gorgal, Rat
Left lfbacks-carpenter Lahr, Rem
Right halfbacks-Jones, James. Reyn.
= Flllhacks--Jagade.. Konz. Motley,
A0~AfVW VWAsiHSnHNGfoN AiHSnNSef REDSKINS.
Left ends-Taylor, Brito.
Left tackles--Boll, Niemi. Modzelewski.
Left guafdS-Hazelwo0d, Ramsey.
Centers-Demao, Ulinski, Ricca.
Right guardS--WitucKi. Clark.
Right tAckleS-IipScomb, Campora
Right ends-Tereshinski, Polsfoot.
Observation-Disclosures. scarbath.
Left halfhacks--Justice, Baker. Haynes.
Right halfbacks-Rykovich, Barry,
Williams. Alban, Dudley.
Fullbacks-Heath. Drazenovich. Cloud.
rSSIts. BrSTns -------- 3 s19 9 17-3300
% BroWns touchdowns-Graham, La
vellt, Reynolds. Conyersions-Groza
80. Field .goals-Gro1a, e.. 90 and
23 yard placements).
Redskins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Cloud.
ConverSions-Dudley 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Billy Reynolds to PIdgueF FutureRedskins

The Redskins got a brief
glimpse Of future trouble yester-
| day when Coach Paul Brown
turned Billy Reynolds loose on
them in the last quarter, The
bow-legged flash from Pittsburgh
scored the visitors touchdown on
a 9-yard run, and finished with
81 yards gained in five attempts.
Brown is sweet on Reynolds,
who was his second draft choice
last winter. Paul calls him a
"slaSher" with the ball. BY that
the Cleveland coach means Billy
knifes through sudden openings
and can go all the way if he gets
into the open.
Hes green yet" Brown said
admiringly. Were bringing him
along and you'll hear a lot about
him in another year or two"
Reynolds is an unusually hard
worker. He practices by himself
if nobody feels like working with
him after hours. He'll stay out
after the others have gone in,
punting-and chasing the ball,
passing-and running after it
again.
He gave the Redskins a sample
Of what to expect yesterday when
he reversed his field, after being
trapped and knocked down, and
got by everybody but Hall Haynes
on the swing back to the opposite
side. Against a butter fingered
tackler Billy would have slipped
away and gone for another
touchdown.
Dub Jones was listed in the
program as William Jones, al
though he actually has no given
Evening star., 1953-10-19

name. He's one of those play
ers-there are several in the Ma
tional Football League-whose
parents gave them a couple of
initials and let it go at that, Jones
got w. A. Slurring the "W"
resulted in "dub-ya," which in
time was shortened to Dub.
The sellout crowd of 33,963
didn't get look at Doug Atkins,
the Browns No. draft choice.
The 6-foot-8. 250-pound end
from Tennessee didn't even suit
up due to an ankle injury.
Jack Scarbath must have felt
like a Sunday driver caught in a
traffic jam on a country road in
the last period. Although there
were times when the Maryland
rookie seemed to be operating on
a quarterback learners license.
Coach Curly Lambeau didn't
blame Harry Dowda for the
tumble that paved the way for
the Browns game clinching
touchdown in the last quarter.
Dowda hadn't worked out at the
position for several weeks and
had been concentrating on de-
tense.
Otto Graham was. willing to
call it quits a few seconds be-
fore the end, after being roughly
handled on a few occasions.
Gene Brito, Jerry Hennessey and
Lauri Niemi got to Otto, but not
enough to stop him.
Dub Jones could ask Senator
Joe Mccarthy to investigate Dick
Evening star., 1953-10-19
ShamrOcks and Eagles
VictOrs in SandIot Games

Shamrock AC blanked the Ha-
gerstown Redskins, 1910, and the
AnacoStia Eagles edged Jacks
TV, l0-7, in a pair of sandlot
football games played at Fair
lawn yesterday.
Slash Zelenski's 30-yard field
goal in the second quarter pro-
vided Anacostia with its winning
margin. Bumps Vaughan passed
so yards to Ray Oliver in the
fourth quarter for the Eagle
touchdown, and Benny Padget
struggled four yards for Jacks
score.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

W. s, Evans, I. C. Mccann. E. L. orvis:
II :36-I. 3. Platt, G; A. Fuller. N. 3.
MacWilliams, Michael Steiner. Ralph
Sterling. Frank Sullivan.
son. Dave Morris, L. q. Pray; iS:os&
G. H. Raker, J: Remey. LeGrand Perce,
r. A. Mahar: 12:16-T. NJ. Belshe, NJ.
Hcllander; 12:24-L, a. Parker, B: r.
Castle, T. H. Duckett. 6. p. Nye;
12:32-Dr. H. F. Anderson, L. z. Harris,
]. F. Nebel, L. P. McLachlen; 12:40-
DR.. W.. r. McLister, r. T. Harrell, DR..
Don, johnson. Herb Swarthout.
F. z. johnson. E stohiman; i:0swTN E.
Mcclure B. Brown. E. A. F. Dutton,
r. R. Britton; 1:16-W. C. Geleng, j
L Barr, Mai. Gen. r.. II. Mills, Paul
Hathaway; 1:24-Dr. A. T. .Utz. Elliott
Spicer. W. F; Patterson, John Feeney;
d;3; d;3S1Col. E. C. Kayanaugh. r. 2.
Brantley; 1:40-R. M. Roudabush, w.
F. Smith DR., T r. Rees. William Swan.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Mccoy Wins Memorial Roce

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa. Oct.
19 (P)-A squirt on the last lap
of a 50-lap feature race at Will
liams Grove Speedway gave
Ernie Mccoy Of Reading. Pa.
the top prize yesterday in the
annual big car race dedicated to
the late Ted Horn and Bill
SCHNEIDER.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Argyle Country Club has come
up with one of the best golf
teams in the District area with
its increased membership, and
it was a surprise to some when
Bill August, who does not have
much of a tournament record,
won the club championship
yesterday.
However, Don Sullivan, Au-
gusts predecessor, said it
definitely was not a surprise to
the Argyle members. August.
34-year-old physicist, is a con-
sistent golfer who seldom gets
into trouble. He beats most of
his opponents with his down.
the-middle game, and COM
mands the respect of every golfer
at the Layhill Club.
August defeated Pat MARITIME,
4 and 3, in the 36-hole final.
August was two down after 13
holes but birdied IA and Is to
get even and took a command
ing lead in the second round.
He was two or three over par
for the day.
En- route to his first title, Au-
gust defeated Dan Fults, a
former champion; Arnold Prada,
Joe Kotvan and Tom Shenk,
before Martino.
A 30-under-par pace for five
rounds, four of them at match
play, helped Gil Willett, the
Prince Georges champion, and
Keith Kallio win the first Wash
ington Suburban Golf AsSocia-
ton tournament with a 3-and-1
triumph over Tom Burch and
Ted King at East Potomac.
Each of the winners received
$3.50 in merchandise.
This is the second tournament
Kallio mas promoted which he
won. Keith captured the spring
match-play tournament of the
WSGA.
The long-hitting Willett and
Kallio's local knowledge at East
Potomac made them a tough
team. Ray LYNCH and Warren
Carter won the second flight
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Alban. The Redskins halfback
spilled him for 7-yard loss on
a pitchout in the last period.
playing it as confidently as
though he had inside informa-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Jack Clouds touchdown on the
intercepted pass was his first for
the Redskins. 1t was the result
of an error by Graham. OBJ
viously. Otto called another
play. but switched on the spur
Of the moment and aimed>it at
Ray Renfro. Cloud ran so hard
after taking the pass his leg
needed massaging after the game.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

now between a half-hour Of old
movie comedies and a half-hour
of Hunnicutt comedy. Little
Playhouse" has been moved up
to $50 a m. weekdays. you
Are There" will return to the
air over CBS-TV next Sunday at
$50 pm. On the first show Of
the new season you are there
when Nathan Hale regrets that
he has but one life to lose for
his country. WNBW has
pacted for a 26-feature set of
movies for initial use on the
Saturday night "SafeWay The
ater." They are fairly recent.
dating from 1949 to 1852, and
all are new to Washington tele-
vision. Some. in fact. never saw
a local theater screen. Did you.
for instance, ever see stop
That Cab" with Iris Adrian and
Sid Melton? Or "Everybody's
Dancin'," with Spade Cooley and
his orchestra? Or "Fingerprints
Don't Lie" with Sheila Ryan
and Richard Travis? Or "Yes
Sir, Mr.. Bones" with the Show
boat Minstrels? Or Varieties
on Parade" with Iris Adrian
and Jackie Coogan? Well,
they're coming soon to THIS
theater.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
7eIevision Just Can't Win
With This Movie Trailer
By Harry Macarthur

ence, television advertising can't
be as effective as every one says
it Is.
INTERPRETATION-The rat
ings of the TV shows present
their own special destinations.
They can be pondered for hours
on end when the bird-watching
slacks off on a hot summer after
noon. The American Research
Bureau, for instance, presents a
double list, one ranking shows
by percentage of television sets
tuned to them. another listing
them by size of audience.
Some programs. it is clear, at
tract larger groups than others
to each television set. Arthur
Godfrey's Wednesday night
Friends" show heads both lists
for August with 48.9 per cent of
the sets installed in the areas
where he is seen and 34,280, 900
viewers. With the other shows,
there is variation.
Ed Sullivan's Toast of the
Town" for instance, is obviously
family entertainment. With an
ARB rating of 38.6, it ranks sew
enth, but it is third in number
of viewers with 29,340,000. Rob
ert Montgomery Presents" seems
to achieve congenial living room
atmosphere, too. 1t is seen by
19,810,000, but it didn't make the
top 10 in the other list.
There is another program
which has us a little bit worried.
This is "Mr. and Mrs. North"
eighth with a 37.5 sets-in-use
rating, but not showing in the
first 10 ranked by audience size.
Clearly this is having a disturb
ing effect on domestic bliss. If
this state of affairs continues
after Friday night fights return,
the evidence will be plain. The
home will be in Jeopardy, placed
their by women who insist on
watching Mr.. and Mrs. North.
while their husbands have to go
down to the saloon to drink beer
and watch the fights.
X X X X
PROGRAM NOTES-NBC-TV
is losing two programs as the
new autumn season shows signs
of stirring. Doorway to Dan
GER" formerly on WNBW on
Fridays at 8, will move on Sep
tember to ABC-TV and Thurs
day nights at $3.50. "Place the
Face" formerly on WNBW on
Thursdays at $50, moves to a
later hour, 10:30, and CBS-TV
tomorrow night. In case 1t
happened without catching your
attention, WNBW has expanded
it's Midday Comics" to a full
hour and retitled it "The Mike
Hunnicutt Show" It's divided