davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Rudio-TV Day
By c. (. ButterfieId
Assoeiaied Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
From the viewers standpoint,
the third season of restricted col
lege football in television still was
none too satisfactory. Most fans
thought many of the games
lacked nationwide appeal, al
though a few of them developed
into good TV sports shows.
Outside of last Saturdays
Army-Navy meeting at Philadel-
phia and this week ends TV
finale at South Bend, Ind, be-
tween Notre Dame and Southern
Methodist, some of the contests
did little more than provide a
gridiron event on the air each
week end.
Only a few changes were made
this year in the rules set up by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association governing the tele-
casts. The main addition was a
panorama" four-game roundup.
But this was dropped after one
trial after unfavorable reaction
from viewers. Again for the third
year the network was NBC-TV,
with the sponsor General Mo-
torS) back for the second season.
The rule generating the most
comment was that limiting each
team to a single telecast for the
season. The effect was to elirni-
nate many an outstanding game.
It has been suggested that this
rule be aleviated at least so as
to avoid secondary games on
coast-to-coast hookups. Teams
thus crowded out of the telecasts
could be compensated by sharing
in the money paid by the sponsor
for the rights.
Easing of the regulation would
make possible scheduling Of
games closer to the date of play
Under the present arrangement
all TV games are picked long
before the season starts, making
it impracticable to incorporate
big contests that might develop
as the season progresses.
Instead of making each weeks
telecaSt coast-to-coast, wider use
of the regional relay has been
suggested as one way Of meeting
objections that too many of the
games lacked national appeal.
An increase in the number of
regional games is tied in with
the "one-team- preseason" rule
inasmuch as any additions would
mean some teams would have to
be seen more than once.
y \
The regional relays do have
an important financial drawback
since they add considerably to
the cost of telecasting. Separate
crews and hookups are required
for each game. AS it is. the
sponsors cost, including rights.
is running between So and SO
million.
The panorama" telecast given
only a one-time test should get
another trial. It seems to be a
good way to cover a group Of
games, none of which alone
would have wide appeal but
together would gain wide follow
ings. The same system has been
proved successful in radio with
Red Barber at the helm.
The fact that the TV version
did not work too well is no rea-
son, in my estimation, that 1t
be given up altogether. Elimina-
ton of the bugs should make
it function as smoothly as does
the radio.
Success Of the panorama"
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Warrants Charge I Men With Annapolis HoIdup

tody Of Baltimore police. who
are investigating an attempted
liquor store holdup in which
three men were routed by clerk.
1t. Musterman said Miss
Claire M. Crocker, clerk at the
wire Office here, who was held
at pistol point while the two
men made of with $62 cash and
a 5000 money order. has iden-
titled Sorrell as one of the men.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BY the Asseeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-Annap-
oils police yesterday obtained
warrants charging two men with
armed holdup Of the Western
Union telegraph office here No
vember %.
1t. j. Walter Musterman iden-
tified the two as Louis Wesley
Sorrell and Joseph Simon, both
colored. He said both are in Gus
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Senate Unit 10 Open
Hearings on Atrocities

Senate hearings on atrocities
inflicted on American soldiers
in Korea will start at 1890 am.
tomorrow in the Senate Office
Building.
They will be conducted by
Senator Potter, Republican, OF
Michigan, for the Permanent
Investigations su b C o m m ittee.
Senator Potter has spent the
past two days taking preliminary
testimony In closed session from
servicemen who were either VIC
Tins or eye-witnesses. The hear
Mgs are expected to last three
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Gen. Hershey to Tulk
On Civil Defense

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of Selective Service and
chairman of the reorganized
Montgomery County Civil De-
fense Association win speak on
civil defense at q meeting Of the
Friendship Democratic Club of
Montgomery County at 8 pm
Thursday in the Glenbrook Club,
$500 Wisconsin avenue.
A film on the subject also will
be shown.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
TVS Football Coveroge
Could Be Better Tor Worse)

just as it does on the radio
roundup. depends upon the CO.
ordinator who controls the
switching from game to game.
He must also be in a position
to supply the background to weld
the multiple play together. In
the NBC setup each job was q
separate assignment.
The co-ordinating announcer
need not be seen on the air, but
the means of flashing all four
games on the screen at once re-
quires improvement. This year
these images were too small be-
cause they were made the back
ground to the two announcers
used at the control point. There
were other flaws, such as remain
ing at one game too long.
Despite the objections, and
no doubt others which will
spring up no matter what is
done, the NCAA plan has per-
mitted one live college telecast
a week where otherwise there
might not have been any. Ex-
perience gained should be valu-
able in ultimately working out
a scheme more acceptable to
every one. The NCAA says
Its sole aim is to protect the in
terests of college football.
OUT THE WINDOW-Ralph
Edwards isn't always able to keep
secret until program time the
name Of the guest in his "This Is
Your Life" on NBC-TV. When
that happens, the appearance is
Cancelled and some one else used.
In the case of Ann Sheridan of
the movies. her cancellation did
not come until the last minute.
so the only thing left was to SUBJ
stitute a film recording of a pre-
vious program.
The cancellations mean that a
lot of research into the life Of
the guest is thrown out of the
window. 1t takes from a week
to six months to prepare the ma
terial by staff workers in New
York, Chicago, Kansas City in
addition to Hollywood.
In another instance, two weeks
of phone calls had been COM
pleted, with arrangements made
for transportation to Hollywood
and hotel accommodations set
up for participants. before the
word leaked out that the guest
was to be Joe Louis, former
heavyweight champion.
Milton Berle, who last week
helped entice Comedienne Mar
tina Raye onto the program In
it's first of three telecasts from
New York, never has appeared
as a guest because his scheduled
appearance also was disclosed
ahead of time. The secret got
out even before the research was
started.
Edwards says he doesn't blame
any one for the slips-he calls
them "just accidents"
X
HUMPHREY GETS BY-Alan
Mowbray. formerly Of the movies.
now is Col. Humphrey Flack in
the TV program Of the same
name for DuMont every Wednes-
day night. In this role he Is q
sort Of modern Robin Hood.
Not exactly an exciting series.
1t carries enough weight to get
by. The sketch is based on the
stories of Everett Rhodes Castle,
in which the colonel and his
partner, Garvey. played by
Frank jerks, in coming to aid
of some innocent person, always
manage to grab off a piece of
change for themselves. The
schemes in which they become
involved always are just a bit
beyond the law.
jerks also is from the movies
where he played character roles.
The program originates live
from New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Stuff ConsuItunt Named

George Beiser, 3119 North Sec
ond street, Arlington, Va. has
Joined the staff of the Transport
Air Group here as a logistlcs
consultant, it was announced to-
day by L. r. Hackney, executive
vice president.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
1000 Miles of Canals

AMSTERDAM. - Holland has
1000 miles Of canals and about
5000 additional miles of nav
igable rivers and channels.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Air-RuiIwuy Link

A rail line linking Lourenco
Marques, Mozambique. with its
airport will handle passengers,
mail, cargo and gasoline.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
First Negro...
CONTINUED from Paoe Onel

(Contlnued from Page Une)
1926. Several years later, she was
married to William Rollins, who
is also deceased. She is survived
by few cousins, living in Detroit.
Her funeral was held Thursday
afternoon. Interment was in Lin
coin cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

various sections Of the City. Pill
grim Lodge No. II, 1884, NORTH
Parish Street, Lawrence Beal, w
NJ, 446 w. Pearl Street, Phone
2-8256, St. James No. ia Washs
ington Addition, N. H. Harness,
w. M. 1914 Hill Street, Phone
5-2941, Palestine No. ~, George
town, Henry Davis, w. NJ, S29
Dreyfus Street, Phone 2-1354, Le-
banon No. 106 Virden Addition,
Jessie Campbell, w. NJ, 300 Bailey
Ave-, Ext.
If we continue to build, we will
soon have another lodge, and chap
ter to accommodate all of the fine
men and women that would like to
become part of one of the biggest
and best fraternal organizations
existing in the State of Mississippi.
Come go with us to Vicksburg,
Sunday, June IA, 1853 and join the
hundreds that will be present from
all parts of the State. A good time
is assured all.
Lawrence Beal, w. M.
Ed Bell, Jr., Sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

IN Europe. / think it's because Am
erica still is very young as a count
ry. They have not yet learned to
approach maturity"
Her age?
Il don't want to go into that"
she smiled. Just say Pm not As"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

not include money that has been
spent for hospital bills, and big
donations made to brothers per-
manently, and totally disabled.
Many dollars have been donated
to various organizations calling
upon the lodge for assistance. We
have department in the lodge set
aside for this purpose. Pilgrim
Lodge donated $65.00 to the March
Of Dimes, and has helped all other
worthy causes such as; Red Cross,
Cancer Drive, etc.
We have hundreds of dollars in
our home treasury. Every mem
Der must know where every pickle
taken up goes. The members have
free speech at all times. When a
brother is out of a job, or sick, and
not able to work he is kept finan-
cially the lodge, and other insur-
ance payments are kept up, for the
protection of his family.
Joining fee for new members is
$500, reinstating fee $500, dues
are $1.25 per month. We have tried
to make joining fee, reinstating
fee, and dues are reasonable as pos
sible as it has never been our
policy to work any hardship on our
members.
We are doing all in our power to
axe all brothers good, and teach
them to do all they can for falling
humanity such as; helping the poor
sick, decrepit, looking after the
widows and orphans, and making
this a better world for US all to
live and die in. There is not a dis
satisfied member in the four
lodges, and chapters located in this
city.
For the convenience of the men,
bers we have lodges located in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

A magazine once splashed the
rumor that her latest love was
Ally Khan, and that she was the
beautiful reason why his marriage
to Rita Hayworth failed to sprout
solidly before it faded. Before
that she was linked with director
Orson Welles, Rita's ex-husband,
and this year the grapevine told
of her amour with the Prince
Of Morocco.
To top this, she complained, loo
al colmnists, scribled that she was
every bit of 45 when she opened
in Los Angeles recently.
81 have been married since 1917,
said Miss Durham. Her husband,
John Pratt, sat on couch in her
dressing room. He smiled and re-
NAMED silent.
81 don't know how these rumors
started" she said, "the Prince is
a friend. He likes our music so |
dedicated a record album to him.
I've known Ally Khan for years.
She further deplores the way AM
orleans, and especially Hollywood
actresses make fetish of age: cam
orleans are so preoccupied with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
California
Continued from Page One)

California show places as the
Beverly Hills Hotel, Hollywood
Saks-Fifth Avenue store, Twenti-
eth Century Fox offices, Sunset
Plaza Apartment Hotel, and the
Music Corporation of America
Building in Beverly Hills. In as
ISOLATION with Hilyard Robinson he
designed many government build
ings including seceral housing de-
velopments and large parts of the
U. S. Naval Base at San Diego.
Articles about Mr.. Williams
work have appeared in such pro-
fessional journals as "Architec-
tural Forum" Architect and En-
cheering" Progressive Archie
tect" and others. A member of the
Los Angeles Municipal Housing
Commission, the City Planning
Commission and the American In
stitute of Architects, Mr.. Williams
is also the winner of three national
and four western architectural
competitions.
The Spingarn award, a gold me-
dallion, was instituted in 1914 by
the late Joel E. Spingarn then
hartman of the NAACP board of
directors. 1t was set up as an en-
couragement to and recognition of
talented Negro citizens. Former
recipients Of the medal include
Ralph j. Bunche, Walter White,
Richard Wright, Marian Anderson,
Thurgood Marshall, George Wash
ington Carver, Claiming H. Tobias,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Judge
William H. HASTE, DR.. Louis T.
Wright, A Philip Randolph and
others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
S ecia|
Continued from Page One)

\SOIIlHuCd llOIIi age OIIcJ
gee Institute to act upon the spec
ial committees report. 1t is ex-
pected that the board will pick
DR.. Patterson's successor at this
time.
Members of the special screen
ing committee searching for sue
cessor to the resigned third presi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute are: A.
A. Alexander, David w. Andrews,
Claude A. Barnett, director of the
Associated Negro Pres; State (Ala-
bama) Senator John H. Pinson,
William Rosenwald, Henry Mill
Segrest, DR.. w. j. Terry, state
superintendent Of Education of
Alabama and George E. Warren.
Several prominent persons have
been mentioned in Connection with
filling the Tuskegee presidential
vacancy, among them, S. j. Phil
lips, director of the Booker T.
Washington Birthplace Memorial
''roiect in Virginia: DR.. Benjamin
:. Moves, president of Morehouse
"l'nee, Atlanta, Ca; DR.. Harry V.
Richardson, president of Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Ga; DR.. L. H. Foster, Jr., trea-
surer of Tuskegee Institute; Dr.
Irving A. Derbigny, 52-year-old
vice president of Tuskegee Insti-
tute and DR.. R. c.. Hatch, execu-
tive secretary Of the Alabama
State Teachers Association.
DR.. Foster was recently elected
business manager of the Ameri-
can Association of College Bust
ness Officers at the fourteenth an
nual convention held May 3-5 at
Fort Valley (Georgia) College. His
name has been described as being
among the leading candidates for
the untitled prime office at Tuske-
gee Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
Pilgrim Lodge To
Run Chartered Buses
.Vicksburg Masonic
Celebration June a.
Lawrence Beal Is -
WOrshipful Master

Pilgrim Lodge No. II, located at
31Sha; North Parish Street, Jack
son, Mississippi, and working un-
der the jurisdiction of the M. w.
King Hiram Grand Lodge, Colored
A. F. & A. NJ, State of Mississippi,
Ill. Lawrence Beal, 33 Worshipful
Master, will run chartered busses
to Vicksburg, Mississippi, Sunday,
June IA, 1853. Buses will leave
the hall at $3.50 A. NJ, and will re.
turn from Vicksburg at 6 P. M. !.
A special invitation is extended
to all brothers, sisters of the O..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

age! she exclaimed. "People say
about me, she must be at least
5O'. It's the American desire to
cling to youth. 1t seems shame
for people in this country to be
so worried about their age.
age doesn't seem to be a point
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

E. S., their friends, and the public
in general to join us on the busses.
Roundtrip fare 1920. Get your
tickets as early as possible at the
office, 31S1a North Parish Street,
or 446 West Pearl Street.
Pilgrim Lodge is one of the most
outstanding subordinate lodges of
the jurisdiction, paying $4,000 out
of its treasury to deceased men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
Durham Denies
Romance Rumor

Hollywood - May Is - Kath-
crime Durham, the dancer often
regarded as having the most beau
tiful body, said last week that
she wanted it known she has
husband and she is not as years
old,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

bers beneficiaries, $500 to preach
er attending funeral, $40 for choir,
$500 for janitor, $1,000 for florist,
car for pallbearers, and if the de-
ceased brothers old mother, or
father is not able to attend the
funeral, we furnish free transpor-
tation to and from, with all ex-
penses paid. This does not in
clude the $4,000 paid by the Grand
Lodge.
During the last two years week
ly donations have not been under
$1,000 to sick members. This does
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22
I8 COMPLETE ARG FIRST AID COURSES

January 16 brought to a cose, the two week, 30-hour American Red Cross First Aid course at- tended by Matanuska Electric As sociation personnel and eight members of the Matanuska Ski Club.
 Following a very tight schedule, calling for three hours a day for two weeks, Bert Kellogg, Alaska Highway Patrol officer, assisted by Sergeant Stanley Laird, also of the Highway Patrol conducted the two, three-hour sessions each day.
 Ten M.E.A. employees will re- ceive first aid advance course cer- tificates. They are: Philip L. Me Rae, Ray McKechnie, Stanley C. Lowe, Paul Stringfield, Lon Smart, Richard H. Anderson, C. A. Brewer, James R. Morgan, Ralph C. Moore and Albert w. Reeder.
 Ski club members to receive like certificats are: Marilyn Ma eek, Virginia Gallant, Andrew Brauchli, Robert L. Bronson, Frank A. Mack, Bob Thomas and Harry M. Campbell. Joseph H. Gallant will receive a certificate in the standard first aid course, not having been able to attend the full required 30 hours.
 Of special interest to. both groups was the training in the new Nielsen method of artificial respiration. This is the back-pres- sure, arm-lift method which has been proven far more effective than many of the older methods.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22

Ski club members paid special attention to first aid care in splinting and proper transporta- tion of injured persons. The club plans to further their training to enable the formation of Ski Pa trol unit within the club,
 Upon completion of the courses, Kellogg recommended partici- pants further their studies to ob- tain instructors rate cards, when the opportunity to do so is made
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22
RepoTfors-
 No1Aook

Three members of the 54th Troop Carrier Squadron from Elmendorf were slightly injur- ed when the bus in which they were riding hit the cement abudment near the approach 10 Matanuska Bridge January 20. The men members of the squadron basketball team, were srroute 10 Palmer 10 compete in basktball game with the Palmer Really team.
 The Wasilla Grange No. 2 held a farewell party for Mrs. Ola Grafton following their regular meeting January 20. Pinochle was played and refreshments served.
 Dr. Allan Mick has returned to the ARA office from the Uni versity of Alaska where he has been instructing this past semes- ter.
 Approximately SO friends of the Leo Lucas family gathered at the new Lucas home for a house warming January ls. The group spent an enjoyable eve ming playing cards. followed by refreshments.
 The Alaska Experiment Station has just purchased the young Guernsey sire, Chuckluck His Lordship from L. w. Power, Bur lington, Washington. This richly bred young bull is out of Chuk- luck Lovely Lady, that has a pro- duction record of 9,211 pounds of milk and Al pounds of butterfat.
 Valley friends of Rev. Bert Bingle, former Palmer resident, are interested 10 hear that he is the subject of an article in the February issue of Readers Digest. Written by Dorothy Walworih. the article tells how Binsle has spent a large part of his life helping people in AL aska.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22
1 fee will be served.

fee will be served.
 Attractive prizes for the two boxes bringing the highest bids will be awarded as we'll as several prizes for winners in Alaska's Favorite Game, also scheduled. All women planning to attend are asked to take a packed box for the social.
 Proceeds will go toward the Masonic building fund.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22
TRI-SQUARE PLANS BOX SOCIAL JAN. "A

All members and guests of any Masonic Lodge or any Eastern Star Chapter are invited to at tend box social to be held at Carpenters Hall January "A, at 8 pm. Don Irwin will be auction eer, with bidding scheduled to start around 10 or 10:30 p.m.. Cof-
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22

available. At the present time there is no known valid instructor in the Valley.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Seven u. S. College Editors Get
SoYiet|s Permission for Tour

Editorial Board of the Queens
College Crown, student weekly of
one of New York City's munich
pal colleges.
Ninety college and university
papers were polled and support
was received from Is. Last May
Alexei A. zudin, Embassy at
tache. interviewed some of the
applicants Seven editors finally
turned in visa applications.
The State Department must
issue passports with approval for
trip by Americans behind the
Iron Curtain.
Asked about it today in Wash
ington. the departments Soviet
desk admitted having heard
about the group. but claimed not
to know much about the plan.
A newsman asked Mr.. Zudin
today if the visas would permit
the college editors to go any
where they pleased.
The visas permit them to go
to the Soviet Union" he replied.
docs it mean they can go into
restricted areas?"
You'd better ask them. They
know what they asked for and
what they were informed"
Evening star., 1953-09-04
10 jets Fly tomorrow
In Bendix Trophy Race
BY the Associated Press

EDWARDS, Calf. Sept. A.
Ten SabrejetS will streak away
from Edwards Air Force Base at
five-minute intervals tomorrow
in the 1,90O-mile Bendix Trophy
race to Dayton, Ohio.
Takeoffs will start shortly
after dawn. The race is a feature
CT the National Aircraft show at
Dayton this week end.
Pilots representing five Air
Force commands will compete in
the endeavor to break the 1851
Bendix record of Col. Keith N.
Compton, who averaged 553.86
m.p.h. from Edwards to Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Seven
college newspaper editors have
been told by the Soviet they can
travel in Russia, but whether
they'll all go appeared doubtful
today.
The okay was in the form of
letters from the Soviet Embassy
in Washington. which advised
the seven they could get visas
simply by presenting their pass
ports and paying a $3.50 consul
lar fee.
What with the start of the ac-
ademic year close at hand and
other considerations, some of the
young editors are wondering II
it's such a good idea.
The idea of the trip, nodded
after a recent tour of Russia by a
group of American editors and
publishers. was Matched by the
Evening star., 1953-09-04
3 Youths to Face
Spotlight Charge
In Killing of Deer
SpeeioI pispoteh 10 rhe sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
4.-Three youths from western
Berkeley County will go before
Juvenile Court tomorrow on a
charge of killing two deer after
binding them with spotlight.
They were arrested by Conser-
vation Officer Woodrow w. Par
Evening star., 1953-09-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c." A.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A

sons. The deer, two maturing
fawns, were killed on the farm
of Edward Basore near his home
and the highway in the Noun
tain Lake section of this county,
August 26.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Argentine Corn Second

BUENOS AIRES - Argentina
is second only to the United
States in the total amount of its
annual corn harvest.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Most Auto Trips Short

DETROIT-About 80 per cent
of motor-vehicle trips in the
United States are less than 80
miles in length.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Governors IneIiqibIe

LOUISVILLE - Kentucky's
Governors serve for four-year
terms and thereafter are not
eligible for reelection.