davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
SAL q" WIDTH
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for durability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

statement Tn
Advertisement

1aek Deianey. 3 eandidate Cos
iha Clty Commission In Group rive
toIay issued the failowtna state
meni conrerning q paid polllleal
advertisement which appeared Il
Yesterdays Ciiixen:
Yesterdays issue e tie CHI.
nen carried IN 81 undeF TIE head.
laa 81 IMPORTANT
II wiah 90 would puhllri1a ne
fsei 81 - puhaish ne advertise.
ment IN fact kmew molhing ahoui 4
unta | red 4 IL ths psper yssaer,
day mfleFno0n.
n Il not my inteni q enxaee i
personalities in thia or any olheg
esmpalEn.
~Mr. Louis caFhonell was elect
ed ~ the ellizenz of tbs eommun.
~ last Tuesday In tha true DE-.
moerAfir trzdition. ard l respecl
lhe deelsion II tha people IN eassine
thalr ballot.
Il have always fought "a lnde
psndrnt eampaign as an lndepen.
dNni candidate.
Il have ~ ides who "A Cnisens
Commiliee ioF kay Vests Pros.
FeSs" b. EVen i TIER acfsan a.
gcontinued On paaa Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Unit To
Be Organized
In Key West
Needs Of Cerebral
Palaied Chiidren
Are Under Study

ne ermanizational meeting 10
fern > Unllsd cerehral Palsy unls
Ia Neg West will be kald en- Sun.
cay. November a 81 lee ,. n. b
- KAk's Cub Annex.
A Representatives e uCPA cane
% key west a. the reqnesi of the
loeal sruup Interested il cershral
Palsy. 10 survey ne aeeds
q Ne cerebral palsisd chlldrsn
and adAalts for the purpose Of Or.
nanlxing ard establishing q uCPA
treslmeni eentar whlch will offsr
physiesi. speech. and oeeupatioaal
ihernpies 90 tha eewehral palsied
e Ksy West ard Monroe couniy.
UCPA is q non-pruff eorporation
and Ne oniy nalion-wide oFGanlza.
tim Devoted exclusively 10 ! unit.
e attask 90 cerebral palsy. ms
effleers ard Beard e Dwsetnrs
serve wilhout eompsnsalion Il any
kind.
UCP afflia.es are devoGing lAeir
energies and resources % assist.
ing physieians. tharapiaia ard
eommnnitiss by esiahliahlng ella.
les and treatmena esnlsrB; irain.
lng Physicians. hsraplDls and
teachers: securing edneAilonai a..
vantaHes; ssttlng - reereatianal
eeniaFas axpamdlmg exisllng inelli-
ties: cpsrating goentional and en-
ploym9mi services inr aanil eera.
bral palsisd; prUvidlnH parent edu-
ealion. supplylng tFanspoEtatlan o.
and fFom eilmies, schools and treat.
msni esnfaEs. h addltion te ether
services.
GeoFea G. HooveF 81 Miami. &c
PA State preaidanl. and wen.
known fw his 6ireeloEuhlp IN Var.
gcontinnse o. pass Twsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Birthday Party
Slated For Maria

ksY wsslsrs ere lnvlasd -
ksip Maria csFnnsls Isessehia
ssisbfass ths fiFsi aaniveFsary
Fl hss sdapaisa ~ - ersw 81
ths US osvis - . sale vsrisiy
sAsw taafsrina ossa4wav saasa
snd 70 stars. Ths shsw starts
sfe 10 n. n - ssapisas esss
henssr.
Peter osaala. ne wss asa-
hsFea sa hls swa rsdis 49,
Can Yes Tee Thlsf~ win -
ihs hssdiias psrssrmsr.
Ne arrived vssasrdsY slsns
go Nlss lnsa Res. tsasias
ser 81 ths asaadwsv predve.
- ''NisA Vss were tssss.s
snd AAiss ice aahaa 80 20.
pssrsa n Ne 80 lsiisi.-
oshsv psstsrmsrs lnxlvdsi
RsT hslsas. - rs sppsaF.
ed ea fhs MaTsia 80 Iswis
shsw; hsEssrv FessFdias siar
Rsy earberg hsriasns nurr
Craze; shs hsssassss AaaTy A.
ksilys tinnsrs psnmV llsinun
snd ltshsils Rskhlns. - hss
Feeeraea manY tsnas go ea
sAs ss.ioa'a lsks hszsa.
kslaF, - naflsa's mesl lsia-
vissd aasIsisa aIss - e.
pesr.
a fsstsrs - - sssniau ~
- ne hFst parsermanes ~ as
eElgiasl isns wrllisa ~ Wsllsr
pfaaseh. . Davis erswman.
e saiiils1 ''Lsss n a klss.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

pANMUNJ0M AA--The swiss %.
day ahreaiened 10 guii the Koresn
repairiatlom commlsaioA unless the
communists are barrea frem bar
aaaing anti.Red Ckinaae and 10.
ssan prisoners during pEolonged
'iniarxieW1
ne threai eams less thsn -
hours after the Indlan chairman
of TIE eommissisn. IL Gen. X s.
Thimayya. indiFeeily warned the
Reds b ehange hen tactics o.
face suspsnsinn q the interviews
honday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Key Wet HAVANA Ferry
Status Termed .Mdsinite'
Dion Releases
SinaenenfOn
Negotiations

Eowness of nsgollations
II Cuba 49, blamed today
for she Indefinite status 81
the Key Wsaa-Hnvana ferry
~ Pred Dion. viss president
q ths Gulf Atlantic Trans
portaslon Company.
In . lengthy statement,
Dion said that Cuban prasL
dont Fnlgeneio Baiiaia has
been slew IA the taking steps
that would make start u
services paasIbls.
t. csmpleas tezi II hia alaAe-
manl fawa,
mThn mueh dlncusDed Key Wet
- 4MM AtNta A#
lsri siMl nounaerlma IL - maaa
a I'd lapa il 80 e us tine
parv lndeginlfn. Tha Mfyor - 60
Commlnaenafa q Ne CIV e keI
wona. Fiwadn. have given MS pso-
jael ihalf 90 anppogt and agfesd
~ - lsTms ard epmaliinna. and
haee made EInMI pEspafaiina a .
pruponed lansa - pfuslds meeea.
safY lefmlnal Facilities q ~
Woag re olslelaia a. - Treas
pHies pueull Mnflana. s. 4. Ga
rine nFiaea TFanspnEt. ine.l en-.
efB e ~ pesnd Cahan oaeea
eompletnA neenllnHnnn iaR the hal
nnEe 81 lN4 accessory f|nanfI4z
wish ne officials II nnnro a. ~.
m9aa AnFlknia las1lial a Ha.
hnnn. C,aba. Cd sis hnnklnu n
nlsminn. kaviaE f1a analyHea II
mM6n lhnruah lnNa galiam 4
- rxaIaoL faE nreEpea 81
s1H nlnn8 Fty q nan&a tN
rfninel aeeuIdlnE = their terms
end enmeIlinna. TIE esamaliinms im.
nse4 ~ MS haaA meiuda FIR
hnms II meeemarY lnaalntna ~
icuntinnea O. Paas Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Blanket OF Snow Covers
Wide Area OF us. East,
Central Sections Today
HlRlsMays Are
Hmnmrslons AZ
Smow Tmrns To
Sleel And Rain

Early November sngwsl0rms
spread > carpet e whiia acreas
wide areas aleng TIE Eastern SEA-
board and IN the natiou's mldlands
today.
TIE flrst noFiheasief of lhe Sc.
son. erupttng snddeniy yesterday,
swept No tha Middle Aglaniie Coast
spreading . bana e. sngw from
me mountains II StIuth CaFulina
% soathera New EnEianA
TIE snow diminished durlna the
nlghi IN soms AREAS But tAere
we're mp to 10 inehes az Colhy.
Kan. and more thaa 8 inehes e.
ne efuund IN otheF aecsians At
Kansas and ID Nebraska. Psnnsyi.
wanna and MaFylan1
ne snew tarned b rain e. slexl
tContinusd O. pags Twel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Swiss Threaten To Withdraw
From Commission Unless Reds
Stop Harassment OF Prisoners

Armin DaeniAer. Swiss member
Of the Neutral Nations Repatria.
ton commisxion. declared that IN
less two important rule changes
are adopted the SNiss vos,id BE
forced 10 reconrider their man.
date 10 50 On ne e1mmission.
nemanda Mace
Ne demanded tkst.
1. lndian chalrmer uf MIRO
subcommitiees whieh oyertes the
interviews be empowered 10 halt
Continued On Page SID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Thieves Smash
LOckOnBost

Equlpmana valuad AZ mere a !
80 was stolen laai nl9ha frum tlle
charter fishing boat Jackie" ii
TIE wieksrs Railway. foul q SIN.
|anloa Street.
Police SD that ths thisves hraks
. loek 90 Q doaT Ieadlng b she
eahln e he beat and maze Il.
Win . haAlng Fod amd reel valnea
90 S1lo an oufboard molnr wurfk
si1. sools vainad Al SIS and painl
worth 81.
They caused eenahaerahGa IA.
maga 20 . new paint % "a a.
hoai asa. TIE vassai d ewmna N
captain Jackie Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
English Glasses
Set For Foreign
Speaking People

a fetal 81 - namlis lave enrull
- iuF eVenina classes a Keg Wesl
Innk Sehod % far fhla 6ehnol year
4 new esaas h EnEilsh 60 Fersles
1peakinm Peraana b now helns
fpFmed ana wlll rect lnF lhe Or
tine en Tuesdaf. Nevember in. =
7 e'esoek IT 60 hlgh aehni. tn
slaxs b heina oiIsFed a meet h.
seed 81 tno4s pnrmns Who lIns !
oiiiieuh . npeak. f9ad and wits
knHlAah A. thls class pruxrunses
. stnog ~ elllxenaAp. matte
maiies, selenee I'D social slndlsl
will ~ ADDED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

MASONIC NOTICE
hagalaH commnnleaiiam a
AnshoF Ledss Ne. ls1. 2. .
An honaaY svsmams. Ne.
vsmbsr q lisa cslshsafina
Pest Mmsiss NishE
Danes 70 - served prsmps.
yssspA reel 81 ihs Tsmpla.
Al Master naasnma inwlaad
- - pFsssnL ~ esdsss
JESSE T. MONTGOMERY.
WI
1eEaAd u. Adans. asx'y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Coroners Jury Enters Charge Oh
MansIaughter Against Miami Man
Hogan Makes Bond or $1,000
after Hearing Before HGmIin
~ DENIS sHEIcR

John Hogan. So. Of Miami. charged with mAnslauEht-
er in the ht-andTun death Of 26yeArOld woman today
was free in $4,000 bend.
lie made bond late yesterday afternoon following
so-l vote By eoroners jury 90 charge him with
slaughter in connection with the death Of Mrs.. Matilda
Hartman. 20. Of 1909 Whitehead ST. the night Of Oct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

10 he'd a Marsthon Eince ths &c
eident oeearred IN fhai justice q
ne peace diatriet.
wHIlsm Y. Aibsfy, - wlIh
Hnri~us esgsinsias. lr.. = si-
tsrnsT fsr ttessn. lmms6lafsiY
sbissisd. ssytnsi We 80 wsivs
econiinued On Pas Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

% 81 Marathon.
Afier beariag sexea wiinessss,
ne six man lury was eui u mia-
utes befafe rtiurulnE ne maa-
slaughter verdict lusgire e tie
Peace Rey Hamlia rad Ne vsF-
airi and thsn see bod az t1ooo.
Sines ne nikhi e tks aeeidsas.
Hogan he'd been in ths eouniy "a
n heu a > $50 bod ssi b ths
sheriff.
Hamiin said nat q preliminary
hsaring h ne ease woald have b
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Arthur Godfrey: From Many Angles
Digent Reporter Finds Tho the Stor Is Hated and Loved
By Present and Past Associates The Man Explains

The question before the
house is: What kind of man
is Arthur Godfrey?
Is the ''lovable redhead" only
a myth now coming apart at
the seams? What's it like to
work for him? What does it
mean to be a little Godfrey"
This inquiry was launched
at a time when most of the
world seemed to be shaking it
self loose and recovering from
the fact that Godfrey had fired
Julius la Rosa.
My first stop was the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System,
where the emotional recovery
from the La Rosa incident was
not as great, say, as in the
lower valley of the Nile or at
the N a tion al Broadcasting
System. With his seven TV
and seven radio shows a week,
Godfrey is said to bring into
CHS every year an estimated
SIT million of which he reput-
edly keeps 10 per cent, before
taxes.
A Tense Show
At one of Godfrey's morning
shows, I sat with the studio
audience. The star and some
of his performers seemed less
relaxed than usual. But the
women around me had a good
time. They laughed up
roariously at every joke. When
Godfrey was serious, they hung
on every word with a loving,
motherly light in their eyes.
When the show ended and
hired hands began passing out
hot lunches to the audience,
Godfrey left quickly, on
crutches. I caught up with the
Mcclure sisters, the singing
trio, and Soprano Marion Mar
lowe.
But none of them would talk
to me unless the interview was
first cleared" with CHS. Un-
der the circumstances, that
seemed to me impractical.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Coming Attractions

Stage
AENA-'Theves Carnival" Anouih, starting Tues
day.
NATTONAL-The Mia Slavenska Frederic Franklin Ballet
Company, starting tomorrow
SAM Msallance," with Martyr Green start
ing tomorrow
MBASSADOR-"Thunder Over the Plains" with Randolph
Scott, starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"Kss Me- Kate" with Kathryn Crayson
COLUMBA"Take the High Ground" Widmark
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
KEITHSA the Brothers Were Valiant" with Robert Tay-
or. starting Wednesday
LITTLE-"So Little Time" with Marus Goring starting
Friday.
MacARTHUR-"Mr. Denning North" with John Mills
Over the Plains" with Randolph
Scott. starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Glory at Sea-" with Trevor Howard starting
Thursday.
PALACE-"How to Marry Millionaire" with Marilyn Mon
roe, starting Thursdayk
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Mr.. Sornoff Drops a Double Bomb
His Promise Of Tape Recorder for Teevision Programs
Gives Hollywood Brond-New Menace to Contemplate

Hollywood has been regarded az
a potential danger by the TV
networks.
The networks were started
in the first place to provide
radio stations with programs
they could not afford singly.
They took over in television
for the same reason. The dis
tribution of programs is the
basic function of the network.
II you can put the programs
on film, you do away with the
need for the network.
So, if NBC-TV programs
are put on magnetic tape pro-
vided by Papa RCA, rather
than on film provided by a
Hollywood studio, it's position
remains sound. 1t is in charge
of the works.
Some Sad Statistics
Those movie makers who
foresee a great deal of resist
ance and the passage of con.
siderable time before the elec-
tronlc process is used for mo-
ton pictures shown in theaters
face some depressing statistics.
A recent calculation in Holly
wood disclosed only is theater
movies in the works while 40
films for television were being
made. Some of the major lots
were completely dark.
Hollywood turned out the
equivalent of 388 feature films
in TV movies last year, cur
rent report in Life magazine
notes. This year this was in
creased by some 35 per cent.
with five feet of telefilm roll
ing through the industry's
cameras for every three feet
OF CneaCer him.
Things will be even worse for
the old guard if Frank Wisbar,
producer director of TVS
"Fireside Theater," is right.
He predicts that the Hollywood
ratio of films for TV and thea
tiers in five years will be 95
per cent to 5 per cent.
When they put 95 per cent
of its product on Mr.. SarnofT's
plastic tape, Hollywood will
have a real revolution.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Todoy's Schedules

Screen.
AMBAssADOR-so Big: 1:10. 315. 5:2O 7:3O and 94o pm
CAPIIOi- Robe: 1920. 2:4o. 5, 725 and GAS pm
COLOMB1A-Torch Song 1:20 $3.50. 5:4O and 9:55 p
DUPONT-Martin Luther" 1:20 325 525 80 and 9:35 pm
kEITHS-Peter Pam" 1245, 315, 5:45 BIS and 1045 pm
IfILE-Vocano" l. 2:45 4:40 $780, 800 and 1910 pm
N1acARTHUR-The Cruel Sea-" 2:25 445, $40 pm
MEIROPOLITAN-"So Big: 1:15 1920. $50, TAO and
9:45 pm
oNTARIo-"Flight to Tangier" l. 24O, 4:sO 615, and
$50 pm
PALACEBotany Bay: 1:15 1920 $780, TAO and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Roman Holiday: 1:05. 3:1O 5:15 725 and
9:35 pm
PLAzA-"Ltte Boy Lost" 11O. 2:55 44O s:25 $40 and
10pm.
SILVER SPRING-"The Beggars Opera: $780, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
TRANSPORTATION Here Eternity: l. s:1O 5:25 TAO
and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"This Is Cinerama": 23o. $50 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Harry Macarthur

were obSolescent. To lend his
words weight. he was a man
with a reputation for produc-
ing what he promised.
Mr.. Sarnoff had promised.
compatible color television
with a steadfast persistence,
often at times when the odds
seemed against him. Now he
had produced it and Hollywood
saw. to the dismay of some
and the joy of others, that TV
had matched the movies in
the matter of color. 1t seemed
only reasonable to believe that
Mr.. Sarnoff eventually would
demonstrate a practical tele-
vision tape recorder.
How close it now is to prac-
tical use is something which
will not be learned until RCA
presents a demonstration and
progress report at its Princeton
IN. j. laboratories on Deem
ber /. 1t obviously is, closer
than at least one radio-TV
executive thought a year ago
almost to the day. That was
when he told this reporter in
Hollywood that he understood
this recording of television
was far from practical at the
moment, requiring "a tape as
wide as this room"
Somewhat Narrower
The RCA engineers have
narrowed the tape a bit-down
to one-half inch. The tape
being developed by Bing Cros-
by Enterprises for TV record
ing is one inch wide, according
to Television Digest.
This bombshell might have
come as less of a surprise to
some movie-makers if they
had paid closer attention to
the way things go in broad
casting. The Crosby project
has been talked about for some
time, so the possibility of tape
recording video information"
should have been we'll known.
The astounded movie peo-
pie must have been reckon
ing without RCA's twin inter-
est in such an invention. First.
there is the RCA patent pool,
in which the corporation likes
as many electronic devices as
possible to be represented. If
anybody is going to patent a
tape recorder for television,
RCA will patent one, too.
Second. there is the NBC-
TV network. The networks
kept it from the movie-mak-
erS as much as possible, but
while TV has been looked on
as a menace by Hollywood,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY Saul Petit

In the Godfrey headquarters
at CHS, one of several network
press agents said, 1.-The kids in
the cast won't talk. They're
too scared"
AS a matter of fact, the
publicity men weren't feeling
too well themselves. They
thought. for example, it was
"ill-advised" to have held the
press conference at which
Godfrey first breathed new life
into the word, humility"
Copricious Type
Personally, they said, they
always liked the man. He was
easy to work for-understand-
ing. considerate, friendly, but
unpredictable.
At an advertising agency
which represents one of God
frey's sponsors and presumably
has a big stake in his con-
tinued popularity, a man said
we had better talk outside the
Office.
"Of course, you can't use my
name" the man said. God
frey is an utter dictator. Dis
agreement is verboten. When
he walks into rehearsal stu
dio, he demands absolute si-
lence. You don't say hello to
him unless he says it first.
Otherwise, you get a big
silence.
"Basically. he's a very en-
bittered man. He doesn't
know the meaning of humility.
He's always absolute boss. His
performers can't have their
own managers or press agents
or lawyers. They have to use
Godfrey's lawyer. Why? So
he'll know from their income
tax returns what they're max
ing on the outside. -"
The man said I should be
sure to talk to Sylvia Bowling
Evening star., 1953-11-15

would not feel so Indigenous
about the theaters at which
your English pictures play.
However, let's look further
for we are sure there is inter-
est in the subject in the light
OF your complaint.
Within the last fortnight
Eve usually say two weeks"),
we left midtown and a his
toric old residential thorough
fare for what you might call a
back street. It is in the hills
that roll along the east bank
OF the Potomac River and it
gave us the first neighborhood
theater we've had in our pro-
feSSional life.
This is the Macarthur.
which has made speciality
OF English films, a large, hand
some theater built in the hey
day Of Hollywood. You know,
Whitley, if we were seized on
night of with the notion
just to see q movie (Which we
WON'T. we couldn't go there.
One of your films, "The Cruel
Sea" is still playing after four
weeks-but thaNdoeS not make
us petulant at the manner of
exhibiting English movies
here.
It should interest you to
know that when we ran across
your complaint. we were about
to write a Sunday column
about the effect of better class
f1lms-foreign and domestic
upon what we call neighbor-
hood houses. These quality
products. replacing routine
westerns and so-called "audi-
ence" films, may be the eco
nomic salvation Of these the
aters.
The Big Change
More and more of these, as
you say. "backstreet" houses
are becoming art theaters.
Just the other day, Whitley,
this drama department was
impressed to note that of half
a dozen outlying theater films
we list daily as Choice five
were foreign productions.
Your 'Beggar's OPERA for
instance, is in the fourth week
OF a first run at a suburban
art theater, the Silver Spring,
and you would be pleased-as
we have been mildly surprised
over here - at the popularity
OF "Mr. Potts" in a long, long
chain of "backstreet" houses.
This might sound as if we
missed the point of your pro-
test. We think not. We See it
and to a considerable extent
sympathize with it. We have
been pretty enthusiastic
through the years over the
merit of a great many Eng
lish films. But we never had
the slightest fear that they
would not be seen in the
houses where they have been
shown. Not in Washington at
least.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
On the Air

A man named David Sarnoff
dropped a double bombshell
on already battle-weary Hol-
lywood the other afternoon.
Mr.. Sarnoff is chairman Of
the board of both the National
BroadcaSting Co. and it's
parent Radio Corp. of Amer
lea. 1t was as a sort of chair
man of the frightening fu-
ture that he turned up in
Hollywood.
He did two things out there.
First, he showed the movie
colony its first glimpse of
compatible color television.
Then, while the film makers
were still reeling from the
blow, he let loose the other
blast. The RCA engineers, he
told the movie-minded execu-
tives, technicianS. stars and
columnists. already have
achieved recording of color as
we'll as black-and-white TV
programs on magnetic tape"
For a moment it was SO
quiet you could have heard a
clip of film drop to the cutting
room floor When those as
sembled at the demonstration
found their voices, both Mar
tin Codel of Television Digest
and Hal Humphrey. our movie
town agent, heard the same
man speak Hollywood's mind.
"A motion picture producer
was overheard saying, This is
the end!'" reported Mr..
Humphrey. "He wasn't smil-
ing, either" added Mr.. Codel.
An Awed Audience
1t was. the latter reports in
Television Digest, an "awed
and spellbound audience"
which saw television come up
in glorious color after a 4,000-
mile microWave zig-zag across
the country and heard Mr..
Sarnoff.
Here is an electronic de-
velopment endowed with far
wider horizon than it's immed-
late purpose in TV broadcast
ing" said Mr.. Sarnoff of the
televiSion tape recorder. 1T
obviously holds great promise
for the motion picture indus
try as well as for the TV in
duStry.
1T is a method that records
and reproduces pictures in
motion in black-and-white
and in color. with, no inter-
mediate steps such as film
processing. 1t does away with
all chemical processing. The
pictures can be viewed the in
stant they are taken, which
adds new flexibility in the
making of motion pictures.
There will be no need to wait
for the next day or days to
see the 'rusheS.'
If you would like to create
a sensation on par with the
one Mr.. Sarnoff created in
Hollywood, you can easily.
Just go to Detroit and an
nounce with conviction that
you have now perfected the
invention which will replace
the automobile.
On q Film Foundation
Hollywood is built on a film
rather than a firm foundation.
Thousands of dollars are in
vested in film and film equip
ment. Thousands of techni-
clans earn comfortable salaries
because they are skilled in
working with film-in taking
pictures on it, developing and
printing it. cutting it and
playing tricks with it.
Now. here was d man tell
ing them their film, their
cameras, their projectors aid
their great big laboratorfs
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Truly High Praise
BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Herbert Philbrick, author Of
Il Led Three Lives" is happy
over one unfavorable review of
the xiv TV film starring Rich
ard Carlson in the account Of
Philbrick's nine years as a
Communist spy for the FBI.
The bad review was in the
Daily Worker.