davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Citizenship Awarded Woman,
Two Americans Reputrioted

Her American neig hbor s
couldn't tell her how many
amendments are incorporated in
the Constitution, but Holland
born Mrs. Marie G. Timmsen
won her citizenship papers any
way.
The blond former mannequin
was among 80 persons upon
whom American citizenship was
conferred today at ceremonies
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
II got all my answers right, !"
Mrs. Timmsen smiled happily
to reporters, "even though my
good neighbors could not help
me much with questions as to
the Constitution and it's amend
mentS."
Mrs. Timmsen's hu S b a n d /.
Corpl. Adolph C. Timmsen, for
merly stationed at Fort Belvoir,
is now in Europe, where she
hopes to join him soon. Mrs.
Timmsen is now living at a Fort
Belvoir guest house.
She said she met her husband
in a little Dutch cemetery, where
she was visiting when he was a
T1ooY1ohor nf on American Army
graves registration unit in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Maryland Teachers
Pay Raise Bill Voted;
MckeIdin TO Sign Il
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10.-Mary-
lands public school teachers, on
their third attempt, have been
voted a pay increase by a near
unanimous margin by the Gen.
eral Assembly. And Gov. Nickel
din's writing hand is itching to
sign the bill into law.
This years version of the pay
raise was passed by the House
last night with a unanimous
vote. Last week the Senate
passed it with only one dissent
inv voice, and that was from
Senator Turnbull, Democrat, of
Baltimore County, who said he
objected only to its financing
provisions.
Affects $500 Teachers.
The bill, the product of the
so-called Green Commission,
will grant $500 teachers a boost
from their present scale Of
So, 200-$3,800 to an eventual
So, 800-$4, 900.
The commission was headed
by Baltimore Attorney Harry j.
Green, and was appointed by
the governor and the two top
legislative officers. It's plan pro-
videS for an interim increase
over the next two years, with
the permanent scale going into
effect in 1856.
Slightly more than ST million
already has been provided in the
proposed 1953-54 budget, and
the cost of next years increase
is estimated at from SIS to So
million. In 1856 it jumps to
more than a S. million increase
over the present costs.
Montgomery Not Included.
None of Montgomery's teach
ers would directly benefit under
the bill, since that county pays
it's teachers considerably more
than the proposed new State
minimums. About a fifth of the
Prince Georges County teachers
those with 8 to 10 years of
teaching experience-would get
pay raises under the measure.
General aid for schools in the
two counties would be increased
next year by $79,560 in Prince
Georges and by $37,155 in Mont
gomery. In the second year Of
the program Prince Georges
would get $136,700 more than it
is now receiving, Montgomery
$78.475. The third year would
give an additional $739,613 to
Prince Georges and $428,811 to
Montgomery.
Gov. McKeldin twice vetoed
previous teachers pay raises be-
cause, he said, they either we're
unfairly adjusted or the flnanc-
ing program was not properly
balanced among the various
(, means of taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
$4,000 Pig Herd
Infected al Hospital

st. Elizabeth's Hospital may
be forced to destroy its pig herd,
valued at about $4,000, because
it has become infected with We
SECULAR exanthema, DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent, to-
day told a Senate subcommittee.
Final decision on the destruc-
ton of the pigs, he said, was
being held up pending a report
from the Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
Last fall, detection of vesicu-
lar exanthema, at Lorton and
Occoquan, Va, forced the Dis
trict to destroy herds valued
at $15O,0OO.
DR.. Overholser said it was in
Dictated the infection might be
traceable to use of garbage in
feeding. If the herd must be
sacrificed, he said. it would mean
the loss of a profitable farm op-
Grafton at the hospital and
cause a boost in the cost of
food for hospital patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Check Charge Ends
; Years Of High Life
And Expensive Cars

Three years of high living in
volving expensive cars, attrac-
tive women and cocker spaniels
ended today for Charles Allen
Gallon. 81, of Baltimore.
Gallon, suave and smooth
talking, was detained last night
in connection with the passing
of a worthless check for $64.20
at a Sears Roebuck store on
Bladensburg road.
A short time later 10 Ann
Giles of Palm Beach, Fla, was
arrested at a tourist court near
Groveton, Va. Police also took
the red-topped Lincoln con-
vertible and black cocker which
they said had been part of the
encourage shared by Gallon.
Miss Giles was booked as a
fugitive by Alexandria police.
= 1t. George Robinson Of the
auto squad said Gallon admitted
a long career of bad-check pass
ing and illegal possession of a
series Of automobiles.
He was picked UP at another
Sears store at Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV. by
Luther Wise, a store detective,
as he tried to pass another
check. -...... ......-- -.
Police said he rented a car in
Baltimore in 1850, traded it for
a Cadillac on a uSed-car lot and
later traded that car in Silver
Spring for a newer model.
The Lincoln was picked up in
a trade this year in Cincinnati,
police said.
In addition to Washington
police, the FB1, Virginia and
Maryland police are interested
in Gallon. but it appears the
District will have first crack at
him on the forgery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
City Heads Authorize
Study TO Speed Up
Police Promotions

The Commissioners today au-
thorized a study that may lead
to a system under which any po-
liceman with an outstanding rec
ord may be promoted without
waiting for his name to come up
on a list.
The subject arose in connec-
ton with efforts of Police Chief
Robert V. Murray to get Pvt.
John G. Myers of No. Is Precinct
promoted to corporal. The Civil
Service Commission said it
couldn't be done and the Com
missioners reluctantly agreed.
Pvt. Myers has taken the
examination for corporal. But
he is far down the list and has
to wait until his name works to
the top before he can be
promoted.
Commended for Bravery.
The policeman has been COM
mended numerous times for out
standing service and bravery. On
three occasions he won the
Policeman of the Month" Award
for heroisrn.
In turning down the promotion
for Pvt. Myers, the Civil Service
Commission said it would be glad
to try to work out some means
whereby Pvt. Myers could be pro-
NOTED. The commission said it
agreed the promotion of Pvt.
Myers would serve as an incen-
tive to other policemen.
Would Set Precedent.
But, the commission said it
would create a precedent for
promotions outside of the system
currently in effect.
The city heads authorized the
District personnel Office to meet
with the civil service repre-
sentatives and see what could
be worked out.
In another action, the Com
missioners approved the, promo
ton of Police Sergt. Ashley A.
Aderholt to lieutenant at a SAL
airy of $5,135 a year. The police
man has been in charge of pur-
chasing and accounts for the
department. He was the depart
ment's budget expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Simpson 10 GET Study
OF Transit Problems
Other Cities Face

Chairman Simpson Of the
House District Committee said
today a study will be made for
him of other cities faced with
problems similar to those raised
in Washington by operation of
the Capital Transit Co. here.
The Illinois Republican said
this matter was discussed at a
closed-door conference here yes
terday with his committee staff
and spokesman for the Public
Utilities Commission.
Spencer in Conference.
Mr.. Simpson said he conferred
with Kenneth Spencer, chair
man of the PUG; Lloyd Har-
rison, assistant corporation
counsel assigned to the PUG. end
George Stewart. counsel to the
House District Committee.
Mr.. Simpson did not disclose
what position was taken by the
PUG chairman or by Mr.. Har-
rison. But the legislator said he
hopes to come up with a pro-
posal to prevent the transit line
from "dissipating" funds Of the
company to the point where it
would impair the service.
No Reply From BrOwnell.
Mr.. Simpson said he has not
yet received a reply to a request
he made to Attorney General
Brownell, asking for advice in
the matter.
Mr.. Simpson recently attacked
the transit line in a speech on
the House floor. He told his col
leagues something should be
done to stop their present prac-
tice of dissipating the company's
finances and services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

Board work for the Government.
They are Hills Lory, an official
in the State Department, and
Randolph Buckley of the Post
Office Department.
Two attorneys for the Fairfax
School Board, Rothwell j. Lii
lard and Robert j. McCandlish,
jr. resigned as counsel to the
Fairfax School Board in differ
enceS with the board over wheth-
err the two members should give
up their Offices. The attorneys
said they should. The day after
the attorneys withdrew as coun-
sci the two board members quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Ivy City Citizens Hit
Rise in School Fares

The Ivy City Trinidad Civic
Association last night opposed
an increase in transit fares for
school children, but said that
if an increase were granted it
should not exceed five cents.
The group also opposed a
five-man Board of Commission
ers for the District.
The meeting, conducted by
Louis w. Grove, president. was
held at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, 1912 West
Virginia avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Police SEEKING
To Link Murder
And Grill Braw|.
Youth Is Wounded
Near Place Where
Dairy Worker Died

A midnight shooting in a
Fourteenth street grill attracted
more than usual attention from
police today as they sought to
connect it with the recent muir
der Of Sam Leo Hoyle. 49-year-
old dairy routeman.
It was the proximity to the
murder scene, rather than the
fracas itself, that interested po-
lice in last nights shooting of
Jerold B. McCollum. %. of 1925
Fairmont street NV.
The youth was shot at the
Fairmont Grill. 1882 Fourteenth
street NV, about a block and
a half from the parking lot where
Mr.. Hoyle was found shot to
death in his automobile Febru-
airy %.
Wounded in Arm.
McCollum was wounded in the
f1eshy part of the right arm with
a .32-caliber revolver, the same
size gun used in the Hoyle STAY
ing,
Police said last nights brawl
developed when McCollum, seat
ed in a booth with a young
woman friend and three or four
others. resented repeated stares
in their direction by the man
who later shot him.
This man, described as a
stranger in the place, was seated
at the counter with a companion
who had been in the grill the
past four nights. H..
Detective Sergt. George Ep-
pard of the homicide squad gave
this account Of what followed:
McCollum took umbrage be-
cause the stranger would stare
at his girl a moment. then turn
to converse with his friend as
though discussing her. McCol-
lum said:
Turn around there and mind
your own business"
There was an exchange of
words, the stranger moved to-
ward the booth, and one of the
men invited the other outside. !"
Started to Call Police.
McCollum started toward the
telephone booth to call the police.
The other man pulled the re-
volver and ordered: Come out
from there" McCollum then
seized a knife sharpener and
struck the other man over the
head. Keeling back, he pulled
the trigger.
The bullet went through Nc
columns arm, grazed his chest
and shattered a mirror.
At the hospital McCollum
asked to talk with Detective
Sergt. Lloyd Fur, who has been
active in the Hoyle Staying.
Police said Sergt. FUR has spent
so much time in the neighbor-
hood he is well known there.
The gunman was described as
about 80 years old, 5 feet z or 8
inches tall, having a receding
hair line and wearing a green
jacket, green trousers and green
chauffeur's cap.
He and his companion fled in
a car, almost striking a woman
on the sidewalk in their haste
to back up and get away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
AM Radio Permit Denied

The Federal Communications
Commission announced yester-
day it has denied the Chesa-
peake Broadcasting Co., Inc,
permission to operate a stand
ard broadcasting station at
Bradbury Heights, Md. The ap-
plicant already operates a FREE
quency meditation station,
WBUZ-FM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
WilIston Registration

Parents expecting to enroll
children at the WillSton Elemen-
tary School, Fairfax County
next September should submit
registrations on March II and
18 between 8 am. and 3 pm. at
the school. Birth certificates
should accompany the registra-
tions. .-.-.- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Young Republicans Elect

Reid Baldridge was elected
president of the Young Repub-
lican Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty last nightA Other officers are
Betty 10 Manfuso, vice presi-
dent; David L. Dupre, CORE
spending secretary: Joan Wha-
len, recording secretary, and
Paul Ge4er, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Polish Stor to Sinq

Mrs. Xena Ponesk, former
opera star in Poland, will pre-
sent songs from Chopin at $50
pm. tomorrow at the meeting
of the Polish Club Of Washing
ton in the Stansbury Lodge, 1892
Georgia avenue NV. @
Evening star., 1953-08-16
TV HiehIiehts
Of the Week

Monday - Midday Comic S
(WNBW, 12), now runs one hour
United Nations CWNBW, 4::30)
General Assembly; Voice Of Fire
stone (WNBW, $500. Mezzo-
soprano Mildred Miller; Boxing
| CWTTG, $500, Henry Gault VS..
Billy Peacock, bantamweights;
Robert Montgomery Presents
(WNBW, $500, John Newland
in pierce 3O98";; Studio One
(WTOP, 1O), Gene Lyons in
Sentence of Death"
Tuesday - Mirror Theater
(WNBW, 81. "The Party" by F..
Scott Fitzgerald; Fisher Awards
CWNBW, $500, young auto de-
Signers; Judge For Yourself
CWNBW. 1O, Fred Allen pre-
mieres a quiz show.
Wednesday - Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG. 81,
children and science; Hour Glass
(WMAL, $500, Cliff Arquette in
Return of Van Sickle; Meet
Your Congress (WTTG, 9:30), /,
Public Power and the Eisen-
hover Administration"
Thursday - Baseball (WTTG,
$500, Washington VS.. New York;
Ben Hecht Tales (WTOP, $500 +,
Phyllis Thaxter; GE Theater
(WMAL, g., Richard Arlen in
Buffalo Bill Rides Again;
Viddeo Theater CWTOP, 81, La
raine Day in Women Who
Watt; Author Meets the Critics
(WTTG, $500, the book World
Disarmament" by Sena ator
Ralph Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont; Ford Theater (WNBW,
$500, Laraine Day in so Many
Things Happen; Fable (WMAL.
1o:30), Ellen Corbu in "Old
Mother Hubbard"
Friday - Interlude (WMAL.
81, Billy Gray in puddle Patch
Club; Playhouse of Stars
CWTOP. 81. Vincent Price in
"Sheilah"; Soundstage (WNBW.
$500, Hildy Parks in 'The
Dark Room; Holiday Theater
(WTOP. $500, Richard Carlson
in Adventure In Connecticut:
Greatest Fights CWNBW, 10:30),
Lightweight AL Singer VS.. Jimmy
McLarnin, September, 1890: 1t
Happened In Sports (WNBW.
10:45). Bob Kane Of Cornell
University.
Saturday - Horse Racing
(WTOP, 81. Saratoga Stakes:
Baseball (WTTG. 1920, Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Markell; 7:3o, JambSrse; ), Paul Dixsn
Show.
WMAL-Ii:55 District BulIstIR BSsrd, Il, Just
for FuhI I, Jsry, JImms Show I:iO,
shsrm's shSWplaesI Z, HsIIyWs0d Mat.
Ines-Ruth craneI 1:2S, NewsV $50,
Miss Ruth Anne.
WT0P-s:ss MsrRIHg Meditation, 7, Roy
MeaeAuM, Q. Silly IshAsOR'S Car.
teen Show; 10, Arthur Godfrey Iimsi
11:3o, Strike It Richi "a, Brlds and
ersom; 12:15, Lsvs Of Life; 12:30,
Search for TemsFToW; 17:4S, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's ShOW; 2,
Double or NSthingi 2:3O, House Paryi
>, The Big Payoff; $50, Garry MOsrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Tuesday, August 18, 1858

WNBW-e:sO, Day Book; s:ss. To-day on the
Farm; ], Today; 1:2s, 1:55, News;
s:7s, News; $40, To-Day; S:ss, News;
o. TSday, S:25. LsBk 10 This Day;
$50. MsFgarets Kitchen, 10, DiAI Beng
SehsoIL 1850, eIamSHT Girl, II, HaW.
kins Falls, 11;ls. The Bsnnstts, 11:30,
Thres STEPS to Heaven; 1I:a5 Fellow
Y0uE Heart; Il, Midday Comics; I,
Peoples Playhouse; Z, Industry on
Parade; 7:1s, Movie Quick Quiz; 2:3O.
Inga's Angle; !, Break the Bank; $40.
welcome Travellers.
WTre-10. cartssR TAsatsn Io:3o, EaFly RlrG
ThsateTI u, Meantime Comics, 1880,
NeWsi 12:45, Matinee Theatsr, z,
Hazsl Markell 2:aS, Chapel, J, Paul
DixOn ShsW.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Friday, August Fl, 1883

News; 12:45, Feature Film; Z, Hazel
Markell, 7:3O, IsmhSrsei J, Paul DixOn
ShoW.
WMAL-11:55, District BuIIetlR Bsard; II, lust
for FuH; I, Jerry, Jimma ShSw, 1:30,
sherm's ShsWpIaeel Z, HsIlyWSsd Mat
inee-Ruth Crane; 1:7s, News; $50,
Miss Ruth Aane.
WToP-s:5s, Morning Meditation; 7, Roy
Meaehum; ., Silly jshnssn's Car
tOoB Show; 10, wheel Of Fortune;
II, III Buy That; 11:3o, Strike II Meh;
II, Bride ans eFssm; 12:15, Lsve Of
Life; I2:3O. Search for TsmSnSW, 12:As,
eUidiRg Light, I, Allan jeffrsy's ShSW;
Z, Double Or Nothing; 2:3o, Hsuss PartyI
J, The Big Paysff, $50, Garry MsSrS.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Monday, August u, 1853

WNBW--s:sO, Day Book; s:5s, To-day on the
FARM !, To-day; T:25, News; 7:3O, To-
day; 7:5s. News; Q, Today; S:25, News;
$50, Today; s:ss, News; ., Today;
s:25, Lssk to This Day; $40, Mar
garst's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School;
1890. Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins Falls;
11:15, The Benefits; 11:3O, Three
Steps to Heaven; 11:4s, Follow Your
Heart; u, Midday Comics; 1880, Little
PIayhsuss; I, Feature Playhouse; ATS,
Movie Quick Quiz; 2:3o, Naney's Note
beck; ), Break the Bank; $50, welcome
Travellers.
WTTe-1s, cartssa Thsatsr, 1854, Early Sire
Thsatsr, u, Meantime Comics, 1880,
News; 12:4S, Featurs Film; Z, Hazel
Evening star., 1953-08-16

WNBW-s:5o, Day Beck; s:5s, Today on the
Farm; 7, Today; 1:25, News; 1880, To-
day; 1:5s, News; ., Todayi S:2s, News;
$50, Tsday; s:55, News; 9, Today;
s25, LsSk to This Day; $40, Mar
garets Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School;
1880, Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins FalIs
Ills, The Bennetts; 1850, Three Steps
to heaven; HAS. Follow Your Heart
II, Midday Comics; I, Peoples Play
house; Z, Industry on Parade; 7:15,
Movie Quick Quiz; 2:3o, Naney's Note
beck; ., Break the Bank; $50, Wei
esms Travellers.
MTe-10, cartsSa rAeatsn is:30, Gary Bira
Thsatsr, Il, NssRtims Comics, 1880,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Wednesday, August 19, 1883

Markell, 2:3e, IaMbsresl !, Psul DizSA
ShsW.
WMAL-It:55. District BuIIstiR Bssra; u, lust
tor Fun, /, Jerry, Iimms Show; l:3o,
Sherm's Showplaee. I, H0llywost Mat
inee-Ruth Crane; SIS. News; $50,
Miss Ruth AnAe.
KT0P-s:55, Morning Meditation, J, Roy
Meaehum Shaw; 8. Billy IshnsSN's Show;
10, Arthur Godfrey; 11:3O, Strike II
Rich; II, Bride and eroom; 1915,
Love Of Life; 1890, Search for Tomsr-
row; 12:45, euidng Light; I, Allan
Jefrey's Show; z, Douhls or Nsthing;
2:30, Art LinkIetteF's House Party; ,,
The Big PayOff; $40, Garry Msors.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Thursday, August 20, 1883

WNBW-s:5O, Day Book; s:55, To-day On the
Farm; 7, To-day; 7:75, News; 7:3O, To-
day: 7:5S, News; Q, Today; s:25, News;
$50, Today; s:5s, News; 3, Today; s:2s,
look to This Day; $50, Margarets
Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School; 1880,
Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins Falls; 11:15,
The BENEFITS; 1850, Three Steps to
Heaven: t1:45, Fellow your Heart; Il,
Midday Comics; I, Peoples Plsyhoussi
z, Industry on Parade; 2:15, Movie Quick
Quiz; 2:30, Inga's Angle; J, Break
the Bank; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1s, CartosA IAeater 1850, EsrIy BIrd
Theatef; II, Meantime csmicSi 1890,
headline News; 12:l5, Film TheateT,
Evening star., 1953-08-16

WNBW-s:5O, Day Books s:5s, Today % the
Farm; J. Todsyi 7:7s, News; 1850, To-
day; T:55, News; Q, Today; s:2s, News;
$40, To-day; s:55. News; .. Today; s:2s,
Look to this Day; $50, Margarets
Kiteheai 10, Ding osng sehssi, 1889,
1880, eIamsW Girl; II. Hawkins Falls;
Ills, The Bennetts; 1850, Three Steps
to Heaven: 11:45, Follow Your Heart;
II, Midday Comics; I, Feature Play
house; AIS. Movie Quick Quiz; 7:3o,
kaney's Nstebsok; J, Break the Bank;
$780, Welcome Travellers.
RTTe-1e, cartssA Theaten 1850, Early Sire
Theater; Il, Meantime Comics; 1890,
News; 17:45, Feature Film; Z, Halei
Evening star., 1953-08-16

WMAL-It:Is, District BuIIstIa sSard; Il, lust
fer Fun, I, Jerry, jImma shoWI 1:ao,
sAerm's SAsWDlaes, Z, NsllyWS0G Mst
Inss-Ruth crahsI 3:2S, NsWsi $40,
Miss Ruth Anne.
WTOP-s:5s, Msrnlag MsGitstIsnI b Roy
MsseAumI ., Billy JSAnssn's esrsssn
Shsw, 10, Arthur esafrsyV 1i;is, Baird
Puppets, ti:sO, Strike II RICH Il,
Brids and Green; i2:1s, Lsvs Of Life;
1880, Search for T0mOHsW, 12:4s,
Guiding Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's Shows
z. Freedom Rings: 2:3o. House Party;
), The Big PayOff; $50, eary MSOTs.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

$3.50, WNBW-American Fo-
rum: Communism and the
Churches"
600, WTOP-Adventure: A
spear hunter in action.
600, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson,
700, WTTG - Georgetown
Forum: Efforts to control the
weather.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

1880, Warm-up Time; f:35, Dugsut
Chattsr 1:5O, Baseball, washington
VS.. New York.
WT0P-6:55. MsrHIng Meditation, ], Roy
Meaehum; Q, Billy JohnsOn's Cartoon
Show; 10, Arthur Godfrey; 11:15,
Baird Puppets; 11:3O, Strike II Rich;
u, Brde snG erssml 12:1S. LsVs Of
tifei 12:4S. euiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffrey'S Show Z, Freedom Rings; 2:30,
House Party; ), Big Psyoff; $40, Garry
Moore.
WMAL-ll:s5, District Bulletin Bssra. II. lust
Ter Fun I, Jerry, Jimma Show 1:30,
Shsrm's Shswplscs, z, HsIlywOsd Mat.
lHes-Ruth Crane, 3:2S, News, $50,
Miss Ruth Anne.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

1880, WMAL - Straw Hat
Theater: Marjorie Reynolds in
Peril in the House."
1880, WTTG-Washington Ex-
elusive: A Congressional recall is
discussed by former Senators
O'Mahoney, Lucas, Brewster and
Cain.
$500, WTOP-Toast Of the
Town: frankie Laine, Gene
Nelson, Anna Marie Alberghetti
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Today's Highlights.
1890, WMAL-Better Living:
Atomic attack on a community.
1870, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
1880, WMAL-This We Be-
lieve: THE Face of Christ in
Art" by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake.
500, WNBW-Recital Hall:
Violinist Jeanne Mitchell.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

end Listen; ie:iO, Sunday MsvIsi lisa,
Pick IsmpIs sf Old sassbrusAI I. sHa-
Day IhsatsF.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

and Jimmy Boyd.
500, WMAL-Martin Agron-
sky: Selwyn Lloyd, British dele
gate to the u. N.
$500, WNBW-Television Play
house: Joan Potter in "The
Rainmaker."
$500, WTOP-GE Theater:
Noel Drayton in ''TeSt Of Love"
9:15, WMAL-Orchid Award:
Gloria DeHaven.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

WNBW-t1 stand BY fer Talent; I, News Re-
view; 1:1s, Industry On Parade; 1:30,
The cathsIie Hsur.
WTTe-12:ss, News; I, Warm-up Time; los,
Dugsut Chatter; 1:2o, Baseball, wash
lRgteA vs.. Boston.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

WTOP-s, Lamp Unts Ny Feet; s:3s what's
Ysur IssuAlsi S:ls, Rural AmsrIes; .,
what Ia the WsrlG; $50, stsp, Lssk
Evening star., 1953-08-16
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday AUGUST 16. 1853

WMAL-1t. The Big Pictures 11:30, New Rsme
PTsyiew; u, Better Lluias TAsatsr;
t7:aO, Faith for Isday; I, This Is the
Life; 1:sa. This We Believe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
John l.. Lewis Asks
 Repeal of All Labor Laws Passed In Last 21 Years

WASHINGTON, R - John L. Lewis asked Congress Friday to strike from the law books ''lock, stock, and barreP' all labor laws passed in the last 21 years.
 The burly, 73-year-old mine workers chief in a prepared state ment told the Senate Labor Com mittee:
 "This proposal is seriously made. The ever-rising tide of industrial strife in recent years and the re- peated governmental interferences under existing law and the bitterness engendered thereby in all segments of our population justify the Congress in stripping the statute books of both the Wag- ner and Taft-Hartley Acts"