davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Senator Wiley Cites
Wide LoophoIes' in
u. 5. Security Laws
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Wiley. Republican. Of
Wisconsin said yesterday an
analysis by the Library Of Con-
gress shows "some wide open
loopholes" in the laws to safe
guard the Nation against trea-
son. espinage. sabotage and sedi-
ton.
He made the statement in an
introduction to a study made
by the library at the request of
a Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee on security affairs, of
which Senator Wiley is chair
man.
Senator Wiley said that "Soviet
Russia has demonstrated that
techniques Of internal destruc-
ton are integral parts of its
foreign policy" and that the
subcompittee is concerned with
foreign policy aspects of this
menace to free world nations.
Many Escape Penalties.
He said he hoped the study.
dealing with the adequacy of
United States laws to cope with
offenSeS against national security,
would prove useful not only to
this country but to allied gov
ernments.
The study was prepared by
Mary Louise Ramsey of the Lii
brary's American law division
and said that, because Of a num-
ber of factors. hostile acts against
the United States may escape
punishment entirely in many in
stances.
Among the factors listed were
short statutes Of limitation, con-
stitutional guarantees of a public
trial and due process of law,
restrictions on the admissibility
of evidence. such as that OBJ
tanned by overlapping. the i'm
munity of diplomatic representa-
tives. the limited scope of
extradition treaties. and the
strict requirements for proof of
treason.
Senator Wiley. who is chair
man Of the full Foreign Rela-
tions Committee as well as its
security affairs subcommittee,
said the Senators were not ex-
pressing their own views in max
ing the document public.
Many Antiquities.
He said, however, that even
a cursory review Of its clatents
will amply demonstrate that
there is indeed much to be desired
in making more effective our
security statues"
The Nations legal projections
against enemy agents, he said,
have developed rather haphaZ-
ardly and as a result there are
many antiquities as we'll as
"some wide open loopholes" and
certain archaic concepts" in
existing law.
Senator Wiley said that Rus
sia "has placed espionage on an
assembly basis" seeking to
subvert other governments, and
added:
THE very nature Of Com
munism, with it's perpetual drive
for global dominion, its rapid
change of pace through periods
of peace offensives and then bold
belligerence, would seem to re-
quire an adaptation of present
statutes to clearly define acts
endangering national security in
J these new circumstances"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Conference Slated
On Educational TV

Progress in establishing edu-
cational television stations will
be discussed at an all-day ma
tional conference tomorrow at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
J Sponsors of the meeting are
the Joint Committees on Edu-
cational Television and the Ma
tional Citizens Committees for
Educational Television. DR..
Arthur S. Adams, president OF
the American Council on Educa-
ton. will address dinner wind
ing up the sessions. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

Columbus, o., is considered the
"mod,el city for air pollution con-
troll programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16


Several different product parties
have been held recently in the
neighborhood In true "Broadwood
manner" many of us are eager to
get out and see our neighbors,
even if it costs us something, and
the parties really are lot of fun.
Brush parties have been held re-
Gently at the home of the Denton
Smiths and at the Charles Fields.
And lingerie party was given
this past week at the Shavers'
home.
On Easter Eve little William
Henry Phillips III was baptized at
Ascension Chapel in Gaithersburg,
by the Reverend Raymond p.
Black. The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home of
Audrey's mother, Mrs. E. R. de-
Puy, of Gaithersburg.
At present, the Phillips are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. W. H.
Phillips Sr. of Spartanburg, S. C.
who will be here for a week.
This past weekend the Newman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April 16, 1858

family visited Billie's sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Sewell in Grasenville, on the East
ern Shore. Imagine their surprise
when they unpacked their things
and found that Gloria Jean who is
3l2, had already unpacked a num-
Der of essential articles before
leaving home!
On Saturday and Sunday the
Judkins family had a very pleas
ant but brief visit from Helen's
father, Mr.. l.. P. Brown of N.
Stratford, N. H., and her uncle,
Mr.. Walter Hayes of Groveton, N.
H. They brought a fence for the
Judkins' yard, which Helen says
she will soon be painting. Better
try the atom Sawyer" act, Helen!
There are probably numerous kid
dies who would love to join you.
On Sunday, April II, Captain
and Mrs. Edward Matish attended
reception for General and Mrs.
Leonard Heaton, Gen. Heaton is
the new commanding officer of
Walter Reed Hospital
Jane Swingle's aunt, Mrs. Mary
" Manning of State College, Pa.
is visiting here for a month, and
teaching Jane and Sarah Davidson
some fine points of oil painting. A
wonderful opportunity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

ley, (U.S.A. retired) senior war
den; Eugene Emerson junior
warden; Robert Ziepolt, register.
Treasures are Eugene Ramer for
St. Johns and Truman Cissell, St.
Marks.
Ve,strym n for st. Marks
Church are:
Writ Film, Leroy Snyder,
George Hurst, DR.. James Alexan-
der, Melvin Lehman, and Mr.. Cis-
sell.
Vestrymen for St. Johns Church
are:
Edward H. Killen, Joseph
CLANCY, Frederick DeMarr, Frank
lin Lusby, Mr.. Ziepolt, and Mr..
Ramer.
Parish delegate to the conven-
ton is Mr.. DeMarr; alternate, Mr..
Hurst.
st. Johns Church, Norwood
Parish, Bethesda, named ]. Fran
els Moore, senior warden; Charles
c. Latin, junior warden; R. Han
son Weightman, register; James l..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2-69l3

IlNNIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIINIINIIlIIIIIIIMNNIMIIINNNI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
GoinSs on at
RMHS

7TTTTTTITTTTTTTTITTTIITTTTITTITTTTTTTTTITIITIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

were hosts at a supper party Sat-
urday night at their home on Gail
Drive.
Word comes from Boston that
Seaman Apprentice, William H.
Hutchinson, son of Mrs. Martha
Hutchinson of West Montgomery
Avenue, has been assigned to the
USS Salem. Bill finished his boot
training at Great Lakes in March
and was home for several weeks
before reported back for duty. He
was home again for Easter. Bill,
who is a graduate of R.M.H.S. has
a host of friends in Rockville.
There will be a Corporate Com
munion Service at Christ Church
in Rockville Sunday morning at
II am. when the ladies of the
church will present their United
Thank Offering, This offering is
used for mission work.
Don't forget that Saturday,
April Isis the date of the Ham
and Chicken Salad Supper at
Christ Church Parish Hall. Dinner
will be served from 5 to s.
Mrs. George o. Kephart of For
est Avenue, was honored at
farewell luncheon party recently
at Normandy Farm, when Mrs. R.
G. Buckingham entertained for
her. Mrs. Kepahrt and the three
young Kepharts leave Rockville
soon for Japan where she will join
Mr.. Kephart who will be stationed
there for the next two years.
The many friends of Charles
Carrico of River Road, will be
happy to know that he is GONZALES
cling nicely from a recent major
operation. He is a patient at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
George w. Young, T.
WedS Sara Jane Bowman

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman
of Raleigh, NC, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Sara
Jane, to Mr.. George Wilson Young,
Jr., son of Mrs. George W. Young
of Washington Grove and the late
Mr.. Young. The ceremony took
place on Saturday, April II, at
Ascension Episcopal Chapel,
Gaithersburg, with the Reverend
Raymond P. Black officiating. A
reception was held at the home
of the groom's mother in Wash
ington Grove.
The bride wore an ankle length
gown of white lace and nylon over
satin, and her short veil was at
tached to a lace coronet. She car
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
white roses and orange blossoms.
Her only attendant, Mrs. ]. Ernest
Day of Silver Spring, wore a yell
low nylon gown and carried deep
plilh IOSSS. WI. u. E1IlSSI LAY, JI.,
served as Mr.. Young's best man.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Jr., of Gath
ersburg.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Young will reside tenn
porarily in Washington Grove.
Mrs. Young is a graduate of
Salem College in North Carolina
and completed a years study at
the Boston Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Mr.. Young was graduated
from Mercersburg Academy and
Franklin and Marshall College. At
present he is attending George
town University Law School. Mr..
Young served two years with the
United States Marines and re-
ceived his discharge in July 1851.
Columbus, o., is considered the
" model city for air pollution con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

A wedding of particular interest
locally took place last Wednesday,
April 8, in Indianapolis, Ind. when
Miss Helen Ann Garrison became
the bride of Wendell R. Turner,
DIR. Mr.. Turner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell R. Turner of
Rockville and his bride is the
slaughter of Mrs. Helena Nichols
,1bf Indianapolis. The ceremony
took place in the Madonna Chapel
of the Third Christian Church at
1880 pm. The Reverend S. Mar
zion Smith performed the ceremony.
His son, Mr.. Eugene Smith, was
best man, and Mrs. Eugene Smith
was the Matron of Honor. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to Chicago,
the young couple will make their
home in Indianapolis. Sonny, as
he is better known to most of us,
following his graduation from
'R.M.H.S. spent two years at SYRIA
cuse University. He received his
B.. A. from Butler University,
where he is now working toward
his B. A. Mrs. Turner is a grad
uate of Butler, and at present is
teaching school in Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell R. Turner,
Sr. and their other son, Dale, drove
out to Indianapolis for the we'd
ding.
~ a, This week found many of the
Florida vacationists returning
home for the beautiful Spring sea-
son. On Saturday the Donald de-
Lashmutts arrived home and on
: Sunday the Harrison Englands
came back
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Duncan are
at home at Doubled Farm, after
spending a week in Miami. They
flew down for a few days rest in
the sun, while their young son,
Whistle, remained at home with
his grandparents-Mr. Duncan's
sparents-who were visiting here
for a while.
The weekend found the Val
Wilson's and their sons, Val and
Jimmy, motoring through the
south which took them to North
carolina. Tennessee and Kentucky.
They left Washington Wednesday
saboard the boat for Norfolk and
sdrove as far as Frankfort, Ky.
where they visited some old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Stephens and their four children.
They returned Monday afternoon.
The Second annual Gymkana
Review scheduled for Friday.
April II, at R.MHS. has been
postponed until Friday, Nav Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Phillips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

Martin, treasurer, and Robert w.
Carroll, assistant treasurer. Mr..
Martin is assessor for the District
of Columbia.
Vestrymen are Edgar H. Baker,
Charles L. Carr, Harry A. Daw-
son, jr.; Rodger D. Gessford, Col.
Joseph S. HARRISON, Mrs. W. J..
Howard, Clarence C. Keiser,
Llewellyn c. Thomas and Irwin H.
Wensink. Delegates to the dioces-
an convention are Lane w. Hid
reth and Mr.. Weightman. Alter
mates are Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Cess
ford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
MalOney's, Inc.
Garden and Farm
Tractor Exhibit

r. A field demonstration of garden
and farm tractors and equipment
will be held under auspices of
Maloney's, Inc, Mccormick tractor
and international truck agents, of
1926 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring, at 10 am, April rs.
The demonstration will be held
in the field at the intersection of
US % (Colesville Road) and US
1876, White Oak. In the event of
rain, the demonstration will be
held May 2 at the same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

UNHHHUlHlINlIIllllNI.llllI Observation-Disclosures lNll
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
and Verne Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Snow and son were. the
breakfast guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
jerry Hobbs and daughter, Eve
lyn, on Easter Sunday morning.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley en-
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing in honor of Mary Catherine
Nehouse's birthday. Others attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nehouse and Mrs. Annie Beall of
Woodfeld, Misses Clara and Joan
Bowie, schoolmates of Catherine,
VIII oare spending the holidays
with her. Later in the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum
had as their house guests over the
Easter weekend, the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fro
man of Strasburg, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
had as their house guests last
weekend, Edwards mother and
step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunter of Meadeville, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eckart of
Azile, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs and
son, Franklin, left by motor Fri
day for Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Towers have
as their house guests the parents
of Mr.. Towers of Detroit, Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
had as their guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Patterson
Of Baltimore and Mr.. Alfred Ria
mon of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family and Diam Burriss called
on Mrs. Johnson's parents at
Redland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs and
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey left Monday
to motor to Anderson, Indiana,
to see their daughter, Mrs. Danny
Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
spent Easter Sunday with her
parents in Cedar Grove.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Granville Thompson and
family were Mrs. Annie Cooke and
Mr.. John Edbaugh of Arlington,
Virginia.
Mrs. Wharton Nichols had as
her guests on Easter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wharton Nichols, Jr., and
family of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nichols and family of
and Ralph Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carter
were dinner guests Sunday of the
latter's brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Anderson.
Those that were received into
the Colesville Methodist Church
on Palm Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy C. Coleman, Annie
and Tracy, Jr.; Mr.. Slower L.
Babcock, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
B. Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Donaldson, w. Paul and
Frank Donaldson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard B. Pollard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G. Staab; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Turner; Miss Elaine
Johnson: Miss Patricia Ann Poehl-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Vestry Elections
Held by 2 County
Church Parishes

Two additional Montgomery
County Episcopalian parishes held
elections last Thursday several
days later than the traditional
Easter Monday date of most par
ishes.
St. Marks Church Falkland,
and st. Johns Church, Beltsville,
named Maj. Gen. Edgar T. Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

man; Miss Joan Margaret Zeigler;
Miss Shirley Smith; Miss Marg-
aret Gayle Renfro; Mr.. Philip
Hendrick! Mr.. Cecil A. Dolin; Mr..
Joseph McAlister; Mr.. Henry
Hutteman; and Mr.. Jerry Wayne
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters of
Wellsboro, Pa, passed the Easter
holidays with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

The Inter-High Council met at
oRMHS on Wednesday, April Is,
1858. Delegates came from BCC,
Damascus, Gaithersburg, Mont
gomary Blair, Poolesville, Richard
Montgomery, and Sherwood.
Ten members represented each
school, five of which are seniors
and regular members; the other
five are juniors who will fill tie
regular jobs next year.
Mr.. Tarallo gave a welcome
speech; Glenn Smith, president of
gthe RMHS Student Government,
added his welcome, also.
81 After the business meeting, re-
sfreshments were served by the
Home Economics girls.
Bob Schneider Places Second
An eighth grade student of
qRHMS, Bob Schneider, placed
second in the recent countrywide
Cleanup Week Slogan Contest.
* His slogan:
90 "Let's get busy in '53
d Keep our county litter free"
gained $500 for the school to be
used as Bob, Mr.. Moran, Bob's
adviser, and Mr.. Tarallo, see fit.
Bob later commented, "I'm very
happy l won. since it brings merit
Ito the school,"
-l2-Game Baseball Schedule
y This year, the baseball team has
twelve games on its schedule. The
ateam is carrying 81 players, II
nof whom are from last years team.
h Out of the II players from last
years team, five were regulars.
The other six did not see much
action last year.
e., The team doesn't show too much
power at the plate, but otherwise
Seems to be solid.
bApril 21-Georgetown Prep, away,
j8:30; April "a - Gaithersburq,
7Iaway, $3.50; April 2S-Sherwood,
2:3c.
g, May Frederick, awav, 200;
May 8-B.C.C., away, $50: Nav
12-Sherwood, home, $3.50: Nav Is
e-Gaithersburg, home. $3.50; Nav
J iy-Landon, away, 800: May %
'-B.C.C., home, $3.50; MAY 90
Woodward Prep, hona. $3.50; May
29-Frederick, home, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

Nearly a ton of bituminous coal
is used to provide the steel lath in
a modern-day, Groom house.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Lfe's Work Set for Bleeding
Dummy as First Aid Teacher

With the motor going he begins
to bleed-not real blood but a
dark fluid made up of glycerine,
water and vegetable dye.
First aid students are then
able to step in an attempt to
save the dummy's life with tour
niquetS, bandageS and even a
minor operation. They can do
this to the dummy because of
his life-like skin-even to the
point of suturing blood vessel
or making an incision.
He was built at a cost of ST.
900 and can be made again and
again, thanks to the mold.
It is the first time, according
to naval dentists, that an entire
model of a man has been de-
veloped for first aid purposes.
In other molds they can turn
out arms, throats and chests.
And in all cases they can make
the models bleed.
The dummy can bleed as long
as the motor is running. The
fluid seeping out of the wounds
runs back into the motor and
is pumped out once again.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Bur-
bank, Calf.
A decision on production is to
be made after bids are studied.
WHY'S Motors is now part of
the Kaiser Frazer organization,
which was producing G-123s
until last June "a, on a subcon-
tract from Chase Aircraft Corp,
Trenton, N. j.
The contract was cancelled on
that date. Secretary of the Air
Force Talbot said the contrac-
tors had never succeeded in
turning out more than eight
planes a month, instead of the
20 contemplated. Kaiser Frazer
then had a financial interest in
the Chase firm.
At the same time the Air
Force cancelled a contract with
Kaiser-Frazer for production of
Clio transports on grounds of
production delays and high costs.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Naval dentists have come up
with a life-sized plastic dummy,
probably the most realistic
teacher of first aid in the land.
He actually bleeos.
Dentists at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda unveiled
their project yesterday. The
dummy is a man." 6 feet, one
inch. 1876 pounds. He's made
out of plastic and spun glass.
He was developed because
naval dentists felt they would
be playing big part in handling
casualties in the event of an
atomic blast. There wouldn't be
enough doctors TO go around.
So the dummy was made to
teach first aid. And in Cleve-
land, when some 10000 dentists
get together in September for
their annual convention, the
dummy will be there. The Navy
| hopes the idea of training
dentists in first aid will spread
into civilian life.
Comdr. j. Victor Niiranen of
the Naval Dental School and a
civilian, w. c. Young, who is
with the Naval Medical Schcol,
moulded and developed the
dummy.
He's permanently lying down,
and when DR.. Niiranen turns on
a motor the realism begins.
Theoretically, the dummy has
been wounded in the chest, the
arm, the stomach and the leg,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
IS Firms Asked 10 Bid
On Producing C-123s
By the AssoeIated Pres.

The Air Force has invited five
firms to bid on producing C-123
transport planes, but has empha-
sized that it has not definitely
decided to order more of the
assault transports.
An Air Force announcement
yesterday said invitations to
submit bids by mid-September
had gone out to WHY'S Motors,
Inc, Toledo, Ohio; North Amer
lean Aviation, Inc. Los Angeles;
the Glenn L. Martin Co., Balti-
more; Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corp, San Diego, and
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Chest Unit Bouquet

The Fellowship Club of the
Washington Hearing Society, a
Community Chest agency, will
hold its first annual banquet at
7 pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
2400.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
On the Air
Producer Wisbor Proposes
VYou Don't Have to Watch
BY Harry Macarthur

NON-VISUAL - Producers of
daytime television shows are
expending a lot of energy in gall
loping off in the wrong direction.
This. at any rate, is the implica-
tion of thought just voiced by
Frank Wisbar, now starting his
fifth year of producing telefilms
for "FireSide Theater." Tele-
vision you don't have to look at
is Mr.. Wisbar's suggestion for
solving the daytime programming
problem.
II think that daytime tele-
vision should be presented in
such a way that the viewer can
take it or leave it usually" he
told an interviewer the other
day at the Eagle-Lion Studios
in Hollywood. The housewife
should be able to look at the
show for awhile and then return
to her chores to listen to the
rest of it.
"By this I definitely don't
mean a simulcast, which, in
most cases, fails to satisfy either
the television or the radio audi
ence. mean new kind of show
which the viewer can enjoy look
ing at and from which she still
can derive a great deal of
pleasure when she leaves the
living room and only listens"
Sounds exactly like a man who
wants dinner on the table when
he gets home at night. He also
sounds like a man who knows
what sponsors like. one of these
things being lower costs. The
show he enviSaged would not re-
quire elaborate sets or other
purely sight attractions and.
naturally, would cost less. This
economy, he added. would not
necessarily result in any lessen
ing of program quality"
Mr.. WiSbar, whose activities
have been confined to nighttime
television, admittedly can speak
with impunity about daytime
television.
II wouldn't dare go out on q
limb about television at night, I"
he said, because anything I
said could be held against me.
But I have nothing to do with
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

tet, with Pianist Emerson Mey-
ers. plays music of Beethoven
and Ravel.
900, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Dan Daley and Debra Paget are
featured in "Deadline, U. S. A."
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Violinist Zinc FTancescatti is
guest soloiSt.
sos, WASH - Reporters
Roundup: Senator Guy Gillette
is guest.
9:35, WWDC - Reporters
Roundup.
1890, WTOP-The Avenger:
A new mystery drama series.
1890, WASH - The Woman
Who Came Back: Lee Bowman
and Jane Wyatt star in a special
drama.
TeleviSiOn Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Judith Evelyn has the
leading role in "Bequest De-
layed."
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The subject of
the program is "The Disposal
of Radioactive Wastes"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Mimi Benzell is guest
Soloist.
900, WNBW Eye Witness:
Romney Brent and Melville
Cooper are featured in "Mr.
Loveday's Little Outing" a drama
by Evelyn Waugh.
$50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Diana Lynn
stars in World BY the Tail"
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Garth
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, April p, 1853

Today &2s Look to This
washington;
the Bank $780,
Smith, 5 SS, $780, hoWy
4,
s,
Mi EOs Bill Jenkins $780,
Arthur Godfrey
Of
1, Allan erheys !.
Show.