davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Russian Diplomats
Getting Out Of Israel
By the Asseeieted Press

TEL AVN, Israel. Feb. 18.-
Members of the Soviet Unions
recalled diplomatic mission to
Israel are reported preparing to
sail toward home tomorrow
seven days after the Kremlin
severed diplomatic relations with
Israel.
Shipping officials said Russian
Minister Pavel I. Yershov and his
staff would leave Haifa tomorrow
aboard the Turkish steamer
Kadesh for Istanbul. The Soviet
party. these officials added, had
ordered cabins to accommodate
80 persons.
In their note ordering the mis-
sion out of Russia, the Soviets
charged Israeli police with con-
nivance in last weeks bombing
of the Russian Legation in Tel
Aviv and accused Israeli officials
of melting anti-Russian terror
ism.
In an overwhelming vote of
confidence in Premier David
Ben-Gurion, the Israeli Parlia-
ment last night approved, 1916,
q government statement reject
ing these reasons for severing
diplomatic ties.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Home Rule
Continued From First Page


change but wanted to bring it
up for discussion.
Co-sponsors Of the new bill
included:
Republican Senators Barrett
of Wyoming, Butler of Mary
land, Carlson of Kansas, Mr..
Case, Cooper of Kentucky, Duff
of Pennsylvania. Ferguson of
Michigan. Flanders of Vermont,
Goldwater of Arizona, Hendrick-
son Of New Jersey, Ives of New
York. Payne Of Maine, Potter of
Michigan, Smith of New Jersey.
Tobey of New Hampshire and
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
and:
. Democratic Senators Chavez
of New Mexico, Douglas of Illi-
nois. Gillette of Iowa, Humphrey
of Minnesota. Hunt of Wyo-
ming, Jackson of Washington,
Kefauver of Tennessee, Kennedy
of Massachusetts,, Kilgore of
West Virginia, Lehman of New
York, Magnuson of Washington,
Mansfield of Montana, Nc
Carron of Nevada, Murray of
Montana, Nicely of West Vir-
ginia and Pastore of Rhode
Island.
Urged Five Commissioners.
In a statement Senator Case
made before the opening of the
new Congress he called for a
f1ve-man Board of Commission
ers as his first legislative objec-
tive for the District and won a
direct Endorsement of this from
President Eisenhower.
Apparently anticipating that
a home rule bill would encoun-
ter continued opposition in the
House District Committee and
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Stain Sees 7 Indians;
Korea Undoubtedly
Topic Of Discussion
BY The Assoeiuied Press

MOSCOW. Feb. 18.-In a brace
Of his rare meetings with for
eigners, Prime Minister Stain
received two Indians last night.
AS usual, the news was on the
front pages of the Soviet press
today and as usual none of the
conversation was revealed.
One of Marshal Stalin'S callers
was India'S new Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, K. P. S. Menon.
His predecessor, Sir Sarvapalli
Radhakrishnan, was received
twice by the Soviet generaliSsimo
soon after he arrived in jan
uary, 1850, and just before he
left Moscow last April.
In a separate meeting, Mar
shall Stain also received DIR.
Saifuddin Kitchlu, chairman of
the All-India Peace Council and
winner Of a Stain peace prize
last year. Moscow Radio and
the papers gave no details.
Korea Undoubtedly Discussed.
Unquestionably the Korean
situation was discussed by Mar
shall Stain and Mr.. Menon. In
dia proposed a plan for a Kore-
an armistice, which the United
Nations Assembly adopted last
fall and which the Soviet Union,
Communist China and North
Korea rejected. The Indian gov
ernment, however, has said it
will continue efforts to arrange
a Korean truce.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky left Moscow yes
terday for New York to head
the Soviet delegation at the U.
N. Assembly resumption. In his
absence Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Jacob Malik attended the
Stalin-Menon interview.
An Indian embassy spokes-
man described Mr.. Menon'S
meeting with Stain as friend
ly."
Pakistan Mentioned.
The spokesman refused COM
ment on subjects discussed but
speculation listed among likely
items, in addition to Korea, a
reported British American
agreement to include Pakistan
In the projected Middle East
Defense Organization.
India has expressed concern
that the entry Of Moslem Pakis-
tan into the organization might
mean military strengthening of
her neighbor and Western sup
port for its claims to disputed
KaShmir.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
De Gusperi III With Flu

ROME. FEB. 18 (P).-Prime
Minister Alcide de Gasperi was
confined to his home today with
influenza. His Office said the ILL
ness was not serious.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Stevenson 10 Leave
For Chicago Today
After 3-Day Visit

Adlai E. Stevenson planned to
return to Chicago today after a
3-day stay here in which he re-
newed some associations of his
unsuccessful campaign for the
presidency and .lunched with
President Eisenhower, his No
vember foe.
"I leave the White House with
out any secret agreements-nor
am I enSlaved," he told reporters
with chuckle after the lunch
yesterday.
It was an alluSion to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's demand for
congressional repudiation of any
secret agreements" negotiated
by the former Democratic ad-
miniStration which may have led
to the enSlavement of people
behind the Iron Curtain.
Good HumOred Jibe.
The jibe was in good humor.
however, as the former Illinois
governor expressed his gratitude
for the presidential invitation.
''It was a very agreeable ex-
perience for me-" he said.
And then less seriously: 1.-THE
menu was f1ne-I don't remem-
ber what it was, but it was ade-
quate. l hope it didn't add to my
weight"
The main course was breast Of
guinea hen and wild rice.
Private Conference.
Mr.. Stevenson conferred pri-
vately with the President for a
half hour before the l o'clock
lunch to which a score. of Demo-
cratic and Republican House
members were invited. Later
the two talked together as the
visitors toured the White House.
Some of the congressman went
to the hush-huSh bomb shelter
in the mansion, but the former
governor didn't take that in.
The guests saw the Presidents
latest pAinting-a portrait of his
old friend Bobby Jones, erstwhile
golf1ng great.
Mr.. Stevenson said the PreSi-
dent was "very cordial" and
courteous and anxious to be of
any assistance he could in help
ing to arrange the Illinoisan's
forthcoming trip around the
world which starts March 2.
The President asked Mr.. Stew
enson to stop by the White House
when he returns.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Dope Addict Jailed
For False Report

A confessed dope addict was
given a years Jail sentence in
Alexandria Police Court today
for falsely reporting to police
that he had murdered his wife
and tossed her body into the
James River.
Orville Thompson, 38, Of Rich
mond, Va, an unemployed saw
mill worker, pleaded NOT guilty
to the charge, but admitted on
the witness stand that ne told
police a phony murder story.
1T must have been my imagi-
nation, judge" he told the court.
Thompson admitted taking
dope pills and drinking wine for
the past four days. He told the
court he had been taking dope
since he was 18. He asked Judge
James r. Duncan to let him re-
turn to Richmond.
I'm going to give you IL
months. I want to keep you off
that stuff for long time" Judge
Duncan declared.
Capt. James w. BaDer said
Thompson confessed shooting
his wife in the head with a shot
gun" and said he threw her body
into the James River near Ma
dinS, Va.
Alexandria police sent hurried
teletype messages to Virginia
State police, asking them to
search for the body. State police
found the location Thompson
described, but could locate no
body.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
China Reds Reported
BoIsiering Defenses
Opposite Formosa
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Feb. 49,
Ia Tao news agency said, today
the Chinese Reds have called In
additional troops and clamped
rigorous martial law on the
mainland coast Of Fukien Prov
ince.1 opposite Formosa.
Ia Tao. organ of National
China's Ministry Of Interior, said
the Communists set up a special
garrison headquarters at Min
how port. capital of Fukien.
The agency gave underground
contacts as its source.
It said Minhow headquarters,
commanded by Gen. Yeh Fei,
was established February s.
three days after President Eisen-
hover announced the United
States decision to deneutralize
the FormoSa Strait.
Defenses Strengthened.
Ia Tao said Gen. Yeh urged
emergency mobilization Of Fu-
'kien residents. brought in fresh
troops to strengthen coastal de-
fenses and organized militia
maneuverS.
The agency also declared thou
sands of Chinese. fearful of Ma.
tionalist air raids, are attempt
ing to leave Shanghai, but have
found exit permits virtually un-
obtainable.
Communist officials apparently
share their anxiety. Ia Tao
said thousands of persons-male
and female-between the ages
Of 18 and SO are receiving two
hours daily instruction in fire
fighting.
Appeal for Warships.
The Formosa Strait decision
also touched off additional moves
by the Nationalist Government
here to cope with any emergency.
Officials ordered a new survey of
transportation facilities and
echoed past warnings for pre-
parednesS against air raids.
The official Central Daily News
today appealed to the United
States to provide the Nationalist
navy with warships to blockade
Red China.
President Eisenhower said in
a Washington news conference
yesterday that he personally was
not considering the possibility Of
a blockade. but he supposed Gov
ernment departments were look
ing into it.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

elsewhere in the House, Chair
man Case listed the flve-place
board as an eventual objective.
Gen. Eisenhower in his state
of-the- Union message to Con-
gress, said "serious attention"
should be given to the proposal
to develop and authorize
through legislation "a system to
provide an effective voice in local
self government" in the Dis
trict. Senator Case. usually re-
fers to his suffrage measure not
as Washington home rule bill
but as measure for IAN effec-
tive voice" for District citizens.
Died for Lack of Action.
In the S0th Congress, under
Republican control, the House
District Committee sent the first
bill for an elected local govern
ment to the House. It sur
mounted a couple of test votes,
but died for lack of action near
the close of that Congress.
The Senate later picked up the
cause and a considerably differ
ent bill, known as the Kefauver-
Taft bill. was passed by the
Senate May 81, 1949. It was
tabled by the House District
Committee.
In the past Congress the Sen
ate again made the effort and
compromise Neely-Case bill was
passed January %. 1852. 1t also
was tabled by the House District
Committee.
The new bill, like earlier ones,
gould be subject to District
referendum vote, if adopted by
Congress and signed by the Pres
ident.
StipulateS Federal Share.
It contains a provision declar-
ing that the size of the annual
Federal payment toward District
expenses should be an amount
equal to 20 per cent of each dol
lar of District tax revenues of
the preceding fiscal year.
The measure would permit the
District to incur, bonded debt to
finance capital improvements up
to 5 per cent of the assessed
value of taxable real property in
the District. The councils pro-
posals for bond issues, however,
would be subject to approval by
a citizens referendum. The
council would also be authorized
to engage in short-term borrow
ing up to S per cent of the total
of appropriations for any cur
rent year,
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Maryland U. Branch
In Baltimore Opposed
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.-Loyola
College alumni heard their pres
ident, the Very Rev. Thomas j.
Murray, S. j., say it would
seem inopportune" for the Uni
versity of Maryland to enter the
undergraduate field in Balti-
more.
"At a time when private COL
leges are struggling to keep their
heads above water, it seems in
opportune for Q unsupported
university to step in and offer
stiff competition-until the need
of another institution is DEM
onstrated." Father Murray said.
Speaking at the annual BAN
quet last night, he said that
the move to bring the university
into the Baltimore undergrad
uate picture seems to be promo
tional rather than necessary"
Father Murray said Loyola
could accept 400 more students
with its present facilities.
The alumni gathering also
heard an address from the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum. president
Of Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

spending can be slashed suffi-
GENTLY to offer real hope of q
balanced budget for the next
fiscal year.
President George Meany of the
AFL came out today with a state
ment labelling the proposed in
come tax reduction premature. "
He said any tax cut should be
deferred until ''it has been de-
termined whether Federal reve-
nue. needs will make any tax re-
ductions feasible"
Reed UnmOved by President.
Chairman Reed said he was
unmoved by Gen. Eisenhower's
statement. He told reporters he
would push as vigorously as ever
for the income tax cut June 80.
He also said that, so far as he
was concerned, the excess-prof1ts
tax will expire June 80 as sched-
uled. The effect Of his bill
would be to make June 80 in
stead of next December 81 the
expiration date for the income
tax increase voted by Congress
in 1851.
In the face of plans by House
q. o. P. leaders to delay action
on the Reed bill at least until
May. the Ways and Means Com
mittee approved a formal report
demanding that income taxpay-
ers be given relief at the same
time that the excess profits tax
dies. The report asserted it
would be "unconscionable" not
to ease the burden of individual
income taxpayers at the same
time that business corporations
benefit from expiration Of the
excess profits levy.
The report did not list the
serious economic consequences"
which the committee believes
would result from delay in cut
ting taxes. It nevertheless at
tackled the present tax level as
Sitting initiative, impeding
business growth and curtailing
expansion in payrolls."
Tax cuts, it contended, will be
strong inducement for elimina-
ton of unnecessary expendi-
lures" and would be a powerful
incentive to force elimination Of
Government waste and extrava-
gance."
Decision Due i'm Few Months.
Some Republican leaders in
the executive branch as well as
Congress commented that Presi-
dent Eisenhower's pronounce
ment about taxes and spending
did not slam the door on posi-
BILE tax cuts later this year.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey told the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce in a
luncheon speech there yester-
day that the public should know
within a few months" whether
tax reduction will be possible.
1--WE have taken apart the
Truman budget" he said, land
all of our departments are try
ing to figure out where expen-
ditures can be reduced. These
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Appointments
Continued From First Page.)

tached by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to relations with
Spain. He is ranked as one of
this country's ableSt career dip
lomats and was known as an
advocate Of realistic relations
with the Franco government at
a time when such stand was
subject to severe criticism from
liberals in this country.
Dillon Succeeding Dunn.
Mr.. Dunn, 81, whose assign
ment in Paris is being taken over
by c. Douglas Dillon, New York
investment banker, went to
France as ambassador last
March IA. He formerly was am
baSSador to Italy.
Mr.. Rankin, 58. a native of
Wisconsin, entered the foreign
service in 1927 as an assistant
trade commissioner at Prague
and was a commercial attache
in Manila when that city was
captured by the japanese. He
was interned in Manila. Later,
he was Consul-General at Hong
Kong.
Mr.. Cabot, who now will have
a large part in promoting
friendly relations between the
United States and Latin Amer
lea, came into the foreign service
in 1926 and has served in a
number of southern countries as
well as in Europe and the Far
East.
Mr.. Cabot will succeed Edward
G. Miller, jr., in the Inter-Amer-
lean job. He is a former Min
ister to Finland and received q
recess appointment last Novem-
ber as Ambassador to Pakistan.
He had not departed for that
post.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Tennessee Town Jared
By Two Earth Tremors
Nv the AssoeinAsd Prasa

FINLEY, Tenn, Feb. 18.-Two
more minor earthquakes Jared
houses and ratified dishes and
windows in this Northwestern
Tennessee town yesterday. No
damage was reported.
The first temblor came at
about 5:45 am. The second jar
was timed ait GIT o'clock last
night. Six minor shocks have
been felt here since last June.
This section is part of an area
devastated by one of the worlds
most violent earthquakes in
1811-12. before the region was
thickly settled
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Five Die in Fire

CLINTON, N. c., Feb. 18 (P.-
Five persons burned to death near
here last night in a fire that de-
stroyed a farm dwelling. The
victims were identified as James
Franklin Brewington, 10: Mrs.
Paul Brewington, %: two of her
daughters. Jackie Lee. 6, and
Kathlyn, 3, and Elton Wynn, is.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
ChiIIum Square Dance

The Chillum (Md.) Elementary
School Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
ton will hold a square dance at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the school,
Chillum road near Longfellow
street.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Horse Damages Auto

PARAMOUNT, Calf, Feb.
18 (P.-Manuel Perry's automo-
bile was damaged in a traffic ac-
cident yesterday. One fender
was crumpled and the paint was
marred. Mr.. Perry said he was
driving home when a stray horse
smacked into the side of his car.
The horse wasn't hurt per-
ceptibly.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Maine Bigger Than Punumu

COLON.-Area of the Repub-
lie of Panama is slightly smaller
than that of the State of Maine.
It is 425 miles long and from 81
to lib miles in width.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Bladensburg 10 Start
firehouse Saturday

Bladensburg will break ground
for a 100000 firehouse at II
am. Saturday. The site covers
20 acres adjoining the town po-
lice station on Edmonston ave-
nue.. one block north of Defense
highway.
The following officers were
named at the annual election:
n. Eugene Gasch. chief; C. p.
Benton, president: Dudley M.
Taylor, secretary-treasurer: w.
r. Beattie, chaplain: Samuel C.
Bond. property custodian.
Roy Frohlich. assistant chief;
Lawrence Dayton. ST., captain;
Charles N. Black III, fire mar
shall and Stanley p. Beavers, ma
chinery superintendent.
Mr.. Frohlich also was nameo
chief of the rescue squad, with
Mr.. Bond for his captain, and
Robert N. Miller, lieutenant.
All of the above named were
elected to the board Of directors
along with Frederick Tate, Jo-
scph Hill, Herbert Mattingly.
Raymond Fierstein and Harry e..
Mercer.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Prince Georges Patrols
Attend Holiday Parties

Schoolboy patrol members in
Prince Georges County yesterday
attended the first of three Christ
mas parties arranged for them by
county police and the AAA.
More traffic guards will be
feted today and Negro patrol
members will have their party
tomorrow in the Fairmont
Heights Elementary School. The
white children are being enter
tanned in the Cheverly Theater.
The hosts provide movies,
candy and such performers as
members of the University of
Maryland football team and In
Spector Dick Mansfield, The
Stars safety director.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
ireland Exports Moss

Tomato growers Of the Chan
mel Isles are using so much Irish
peat moss that q special vessel
recently was chartered to carry
200 tons Of it. Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Christmas Purty TONIGHT

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation will hold it's Christmas
Party at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter. 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
10000 PIunts Burn

NEW YORK.-Fires damage
or destroy some 10000 manufac-
turing or mercantile establish-
ments In the United States every
year.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Monday ~ Hollywood Screen
Test (WMAL, 1900. Arthur
Treacher; Video Theater (WTOP,
81, Josephine Hull in "The
Wednesday Wish; Johns Hop
kins Science Review (WTTG,
$500. IAN American Looks at
Science In Canada; Hollywood
Opening Night (WNBW. 81. Rob-
ert Newton In ''Mr. Barber's Love
Affair: Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW, $500. Robert
Aida and Theresa Celli In ITO
morrow VIII Sing: studiQ One
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Fields and the West Point Cadet
Glee Club.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
Eddie Cantor. George Jessel and
Connie Russell.
$500, WNBW-TeleviSion Play
house: Eva Gabor in 1.-THE Ges-
ture."
$500, WMAL-Meet Your Con-
gresS: Ammunition in Korea" I"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Thursday - Ford Theater
(WNBW, $500. Viveca Lindfors
in "The Bet: Author Meets the
Critics (WTTG, 100, James s
Burnham's "Containment Of Lib
Grafton; Academy Awards Cere-
monies CWNBW. 10:30). from
Hollywood.
Friday - Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP, %, Maureen O'Sullivan
in Parents Week End; Tales
Of Tomorrow (WMAL. $500,
Mercedes Nice Cambridge In Read
to Me, Herr Doktor." l.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

(WTOP, 10), Margaret O,Brien
in "A Breath of Air"
Tuesday-Atornic Bomb Test
(WMAL. WNBW. 8 a.m.), from
Yucca Flat; Atomic Bomb Test
film (WTOP, 8 PM; Keep
Posted (WTTG, $500. ''The Fu-
ture Of the Voice of America;
Preside Theater (WNBW, 81, "A
Grand Cop; Circle Theater
(WNBW, $500, Betsy Won Fur
stenberg In THE CheckeElpard
Evening star., 1953-03-15

12;SO. Take the Break; 1, Matinee The.
atsr; 2, HS1sl Market; :, Paul DixoH
ShoW.
WMAL-S, Atomic Bomb Test; $50, Sign off; H.
Midday Matinee; I, Shsrms ShoWpIaesi
z, HollyWsOd Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane,
WT0P-S, Atomic Test; ., RsIyWoOd MSvIl
Theatsr; 10, Arthur esdfrey; II, earg
Moore; 11:3o, Strike It Rlchi Il, BrldG
Groom; i2:1S, Love Of LIE; t7:30, SeaTel
for Tomorrow; 17:4S, Guiding Light
I, Allan Jeffrey. Show; Z, Freedom
Rings; ESQ, Mouse Party; ;, Eddie
Albert; $50, Aetion In the AfteFnoun
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Thursday. March l9. 1853

IHutSuoys WS
WNBW-6:sS, Today on the Farm; J., Today;
1:25. News; 1:3O, Today; 1:ss. Look to
This Day; .. To-day; s:2i. News; $50,
TOdays S:5S. Today 10 washington;
$50. Margaret's Kitchen, 10. Ding Dong
School; 1o:3O, language; II, Ask
washington; 11:30, Mrs. U. s. A.; Il,
Guest Book; 1880, Little Playhouse;
I, Peoples Playhouse; 2, This Is the
Story; 2:15. Feminine Touch; 2:30,
lnga's Angle; ;, Big Payoff; $50,
Welcome Travellers.
WTTe-s:30. Early Bird IheateF; II, Wolff at
the Door; 1880, cartssn ThsateF; Il,
Movietone News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Dries Super Fast

Just oonel You point room and IFS almost DIV before vo
finish less thon hour you your beck In
order with SUPER KEM-T TONE.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Heart; Suspense (WTOP, 9:S0)
Boris Karloff in "The Black
Prophet: M arch of Time
(WTOP, 10:30). THE Kremlin's
Problem People - the Ukrain-
ians."
WedneSday-C wales q de OF
America (WNBW. $500, Might
Ter Than the Sword" the story
Of John Peter Zenger; Television
Theater (WNBW, o., Allan
Bunce Ia Autumn Story"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Friday, March 20, 1853

FTIouys NOR
WNBW-S:Ss, fsday On the Farm, T. To-day,
1:2s. News; 1850, Tsdsy; 1:s5, Lsok to
This Day; ., Today; S:25, News; $50.
Tsday; S:5s. Tsdsy 10 washington; $50.
Margaret's Kitchen; 10. Ding Dong
School; 1u:30, language; II, Ask wash
ingtsn; 11:30, Mrs. U. S. Al II, Guest
Seek; 1880, Little Playhouse; I, Peo.
PIES Playhouse; Z, This Is the Story;
1:l5, Feminine Touch; 7:3o, Insa's
Angle; ;, Big Psyeff; $3.50, welcome
Travellers.
WrIe-S:30, Early Bird Theatsr, II, Wolff At
the DosT; 11:3A csrtssn Theatsr; Il,
Movietsna News; 12:1s, Midday cAapeI
Evening star., 1953-03-15

WIoP-9, Lamp Unts Ny Feet, $50, what's
Your Irsubls; s:As, Stop, Lock end
Listen; 10, The Zig Picture; 1850, IN
the Park; II, Pick Templs Of Old Sage
brush; i1:30, Candy Carnival; I, Letter
NJ fha Law
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Today's Highhghts. .

100, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Paul G. Hoffman.
$500, WNBW :; Atomic Bomb
Test Premiere: Preparations for
the explosion March II.
$3.50, WNBW-American For
um Of the Air: "Tax Reduction:
How and When?"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

WNBW-iO;fs. chsreA n the WlldWssd; 1880.
Mass fW shgt-Issi II, This Weeks
News 10 Review i1:1S. Industry on
Pafaasi ft,3o. Freatisfs Of Fsith, u.