davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

ono. was appointed n the un-
expired term as Judge Of the
DAYTON Municipal Court by Gov.
Frank J Lausche
DR.. Ralph Bunchs OF the
United Nations trusieeship de-.
parimeni is rated the best
salesman for democracy.
Mrs. Mary Bray Of Brsy's Dry
Cleaning establishment also pres
idcni Of the New Idea Social and
Civic Club has returned 10 the
CITY from rest ~ ldlewild,
Michigan
w were AN ,erv happy 10
soc Mrs Eugene Watson and TAM
lv from Birmingham Ala bring
me q loi Of sunshine and greet
ines 10 al friends 81 yester year.
She hes graduated from college
with honor and Is d very proud
and hsppy grandmother.
Pretty June Vanderveer Of New
York City was happily married
20 her vocal teacher Karles Ber-
holes % 81 Salem Methodist
Church r. Harlem They are both
Neu- EorkcrS
Mr. and Ms. Earl Mundy ~
West Euclid avenue had a few
friends Ia last Wednesday for >
lo-eet-iogoihcr and the hours
slipped away very quickly Mrs.
pcrcine Uddvback and d. Uddv-
back and Mrs Lula TAYLOR Mss
lda Grant and Miss Helen TAYLOR
were some ot the guest present.
One OF the beauty spots on
Masonic Blvd. is the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary. where
friends are always welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Lawyers Wives
Garden Party

The Detroit Barrister
Wives local, part of the Ma
tional Barristers Wives. will
make its bow to Detroit at a
Garden Party on Sunday,
August ,, from 5 TO 6 pm.
on the spacious lawn at $50
East Boston Boulevard.
This group acted IA host
ess to the National Barrister
| Wives when the National!
Bal Association, recently
formed into a permanent or
ganizstion.
Featured at this first social
affair will be a Panel led by
Attorney Willis Graves with
other lawyers participating.
The panel will discuss
The Role of the Negro
Lswrer in the Struggle for
4 Equal Rights.
The panel discussion is set
for s PM. The problem is
cordially united.
Officers of the Detroit Bar
rlSIers Wives are: President,
Mrs Harold Bledsoe; Vice
President, Mrs. Arthur Bow
man; Secretary. Mrs. Joseph
Marshall; Treasurer. Mrs.
Frederick Yates. Mrs. Will
nam Nayheld is Chairman Of
The Garden Party Commit
lee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Strawberry Special
By Betty Barclay

THE gentleman who said In
referenc 10 strawberries.
Doubtless God could have made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Dinner Guest

Mrs. Joseph Ryles, Of
Cambridge. Mass, was din
ner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Locke on last Sun
dsv. Mrs. Ryles is connected
with The Christian Science
Publishing Society, in Bos-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Miss Villa Lee Martin,
and Leslie H. Marshall. were
married in a beautiful we'd
ding at the Lucy Thurman
yWCA, on last Saturday.
Miss Martin is formerly of
Winnesborough, s. c. The
couple will reside here in
Detroit at l54l Pingree.
Home From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Locke,
i42 Chandler; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewalt, have returned
home after a short visit to
Atlantic City. Mr.. Locke
drove through the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Mrs. Bessie Thomas who re-
Gently returned from Indisnap-
oils is taking a ten day vacation
in New York as guest OF her
brother. H. A. Phelps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Few DAYS. MI dlldnan VIII Nislt
his mother In Cleveland
Cecilia A. Vinson and William
o. Mitchell were united in holy
wedlock Saturday. July rs. al
the YWCA. Rev. CarlYsle Ste
wari officiating. The bride was
beautiful in white oresndY over
an egg shell satin slip. and a
finger tip length veil. She car
ried an orchid on a prayer book
which was most impressive.
The mafron OF honor was Mrs.
Pearl King and best man. Eli
iah Bates The reception fol-
lowed Immediately. M anY
friends were present and gifts
were useful.
NJ Mitchell an Inspector m
one OF the rubber plants n Ak
ON. Ohio where they Will MAKE
iatl nome
Mrs Martha WeaNcr aui John
Roberts were married after the
service al Second Baptist Church
SUNDAY morning bv Rev A a
Banks The bride was beautifully
dressed in blue. carving a blue
orchid IA blue Bible Mrs En-
velloyn Powell was the matsou
of honor and Nj " ID. CJnnelN
was best man The reception ws'
held IN the Gold Room Al New
Light Church with moro than zoe
guest present bringing lovely
gifts There Wa, % hosies,rs ioi
the occasion
The marriage Of Mrs. Mary
Jenkins and William F. Rucker
was Sunday at 9 am. al ST.
Stephens Church by Rev. Dan
iel S. Jackson. The bride was
most charming in an aqua
blue afternoon dress. and an
orchid on a prayer book. Mrs.
Ruby Hinton OF Lansing. Mich.
was the mafron of honor and
Houston Frank was best man.
The reception was held at $3.50
al the Nacirema Club with
many friends present bringing
loads Of gifts. Mr.. Scarborough
J. Daley. a cousin Of the bride.
was here from Washington.
D. c.
The famed Neelo performer
Ethel Wates has new chrvsap.
themum named in her honor,
The Ethel Waters. bv Mr. Ar
thur Thomas horticuliurist O.
Long Island. who has worked on
q new species for several wears
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis
was named by President Essen
hover as a member Of the
American Battle Monument
Commission.
Russell l.. Carter az Toledo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Mr. and Mrs + Callahan and
son Lemond. OF Decatur, Ala.
motored TO Detroit as guest Of
MIS- Ida Lewis. her aunt. fol- a
few DAYS. MI Callahan VIII visit
his mother in Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Mrs. Maud Parker retired
business woman Of Kalamazoo.
has quite a hobby now collect
ing buttons with 1000 to date al
colors sizes and forms. They are
pasted on card boards and on
the walls OF hcr hobby room
Mr.. Luther Peiiiford of Chi
eaeo. Illinois was the guest of
his sister. Mrs. Wilma Robert
son on Woodland.
Mrs licne Woods mace a bus
mess trip 10 Kalamazoo Mich
gan. as guest Of Mrs Maud
Parker = very rich realtor
Mrs. Mile HYnson has re-
turned from Ford's Hospital
from sheer exhaustation from
activities in the Michigan State
Association.
Relatives and friends are de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Mrs Alberta Sims Smith and
her son. Billie, OF Los Angeles,
Calf. will spend the summer
with her parents here and IN
Idlewild. Mich Mrs Robert Sims
has new home built by her
husband a, lakewood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Funeral services Of pretty Pa
licia Lewis. 3year-old daughter
o' NJ and Mrs } Lewis of Mel
bourne was held from Fritz
Funeral Home Tuesday az II am.
The mother Is The former Helen
Preston Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
SENATOR CORA BROWN
GUEST SPEAKER

The SOCIAL lniormer celebrated
their l2tn anniversary Sunday or
the beautiful laNns Of Misses
Lon, Mary Weather ana Mabel
Lowry ON Atkinson. having on
display many artistic articles OF
AT for presentation to their guest
Senator Cora Brown. oui first
and only woman senator, Was
beautifully introduced by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison AIT was
scientifically discussed By the
speaker and much praise was
gwen 20 tho club MANY people
we're happy 10 be Included in
fhs lDtc,v affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

lighted 20 have Miss Mime Wit
Of Selma. Ala visiting them for
while. she : the niece OF Mss
Eta Robertson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dennis
will spend their vacation in the
states OF Maryland. New York
and Pennsylvania. visiting rel
afives and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

One OF the beauty spots on
Masonic Blvd. is the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary. where
friends are always welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis
was named by President Essen
hover as a member Of the
American Battle Monument
Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
1ax Clubs
Society DOINCS BINARY BELLE RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

ono. was appointed N the un-
expired term as Judge Of the
DAYTON Municipal Court by Gov.
Frank J LauSche
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

The fsnled Neelo performer.
Ethel Wate $. has q new chrvsap.
thenum named In her honor,
The Ethel Waters. bv Mr. Ar
thur Thomas horticuliurist o,
Long Island who has worked on
q new species for several wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

DR.. Ralph Bunehs OF the
United Nations irusieeshiP de-
parimeni is rated the best
salesman for democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

NJ Mitchell al Inspector IN
one OF the rubber plants IN Ak
ron. Ohio. where they will maze
lhei home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
DEFENSE OF WHITE DOC

Editor, The Citizen
The large white Husky dog on Frances Street be-
longs to me- so on his behalf and for all the dog fanciers
in Key West would like to impart some knowledge to
two disiusioned people and their instgator By quot
ing The American Kennel Club the breed of my dog
"Those wishing to secure pet will make no mis-
take in choosing the Eskimo dog
Eskimo dogs are good-natured and very intelli-
gent Something of the chdlike air is found in every
dog He is extremely affectionae and perfectly safe with
children.
"Safe with small children and never trouble max
err The Husky fond of all humans He is naturally gen.
tie in disposition and enjoys excellent reputation in
his association with mankind.
"The Husky makes ideal pet and companion for
children and adults alike in either country city, and
is rapidly endearing himself to dog lovers everywhere
by his marked intelligence and genteness. But above all
displaying marked affection towards all mankind.
"The Chuchi natives used their dogs, their most
valued possession guards for their possessions and
companions for their children.
Guardians always gentle, kindly, OF brilliant men,
taity the big white dog which carries in its face and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
Air Newsboy
lis FOretold By
Airline Head
By JACK ADAMS

WASHINGTON Up An airline
Executive says that he foresees
the plane becoming a regular
I"newsboy of the air." serving
coast-to-coast routes for scores of
daily newspapers in all parts of
the country.
The idea was projected by L.C,
IBurwell Jr., vice president of the
Flying Tiger Line which is in
process of merging with Slick Air
ways.
Both companies, exclusively car
60 carriers, are among those Pc
Ititioning the Civil Aeronautics
Board for permits to participate
lin the Post Office Departments
experimental air lift for first
class surface mail.
This plan, as conceived by Post
would eventually include daily
newspapers which, under their
mail" are eligible for expedited
handling.
Burwell said 1t is his idea that
intercity delivery of newspapers by
air at the standard second class
mailing rate should and will be-
come a big time operation. But
he said this will take large-scale
airline participation.
"The key" he sad, "will be
the amount of space available and
this undoubtedly viii require par
ticipation by the air freight car
riers, with their large fleets of
large cargo aircraft and daily
capacity.
"Peak loads in the passenger
carriers over weekends might be
a serious obstacle to everyday
carriage of a big volume OF news
paper traffic"
Current tests in flying surface
mail between New York-Chicago
and Chicago-Washington are on an
available space" basis. Burwell
said Flying Tiger and Slick are
prepared to offer guaranteed
space" for daily cross-country de-
livery of newspapers
The inaugural flights, early this
month by United, Capital, TWA
and American airlines carried
some newspapers on the first day
only. But paper deliveries have
not yet been worked into the plan
ION any regular basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

ida international Baseball league and other sports
only praise and admire his work and the
of his coverage He competent efficient and above all
very conscientious.
To my estimation the Constance high school is not
team in Key West and we very proud of them and
say proud with very much pride as have nephew
the team Richard Bff Salgado My for stating
that the Constance to my belief is not afraid play
the Conchs because it the way the prn-
cipal of that school it. Who wants to send ball
team to where the front page of the newspaper
shows an increase of polio cases daily?
How many Key West mothers would consent for
their son to go to Miami any other city where cpl
demic is on the verge of breakisg out.
OSCAR MILAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
New Wrinkle

DALLAS, Tex. H-Police looked
into q new crime wrinkle here
and hoped the new practice
wouldn't spread.
A 49-year-old cashier at a cafe
told officers she took a call Thurs
day night and heard, voice say:
Ever hear Of robbery by tele.
phone? It's a new thing were
starting and we're going to make
it work"
The male voice instructed the
woman to package the money,
take it half a block away and
leave it in a doorway. The voice
threatened the woman's life ane
told her she was being watched.
The robbers wound up with. so
for their nickel call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
BOND ISSUE QUESTIONED
Editor, The Citizen

Editor, The Citizen
In your issue Of Monday, Sept. 81, 1862 appeared
IN advertisement Looking Ahead by the Florida Aque-
duct Commission, which stated that the Commission
now owes 756,000OO which must be paid. On top of
shis they asking TO bond Monroe County for $14-
100000, which will also have to be paid.
II the Aqueduct Commission is unable to meet their
obligations the debt Of how in the world
do they expect to meet obligations on bonded debt of
$4,000 100000.
will tell you just how they expect to meet this large
bonded debts It Is through the unlimited ad valorem
which the tax payers Of Monroe County will have to pay
They talk about an increase in population for Mon
roe County within the next ten twenty Who is
going to meet the payments such large debt during
this time? The tax payers Of Monroe County.
As see 1t, all that need for some time to come
Is couple Of storage tanks to take of all the
plus water that the Navy is supplying at this time.
With $4,000, 100000 debt hanging over the heads
Of the tax payers Of Monroe County it will be years be-
fore Monroe County can float another bond issue regard
less Of how needful.
Oct. %, 1868 TAXPAYER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

heart the spirit of Christmas the whole year through
The Husky"
There's more quality here than be found in a
couple of individuals Care should be taken how the
word destroyed is used.
love my dog
CHARLES G.. HALBOHM,
GA Frances Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
WEATHER BROADCAST COMMENT

Editor The Citizen:
City and county commissioners: Why pay Spots
wood all that money to broadcast just the weather? I'd
be glad throw in the daily horoscope and free car
wash to every listener for that handout.
CITY BLOCKFUIL OF TAXPAYERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
TAXPAYER
CONSTANCE ATTITUDE DEFENDED

Editor, The Citizen:
Before starting my letter let me clarity the fact
that this Ii not meant criticism to Jim Cobbs story
us Constance Afraid Of Key West Conch Football
Tea?" appearing in the sports section of The Citizen
OF October %, 1858.
Having worked with Jim Cobb in covering the Flor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

Diseases carried to the Eskimos
by the Europeans, chiefly small.
lpox and measles have eliminated
half the Eskimo population Of the
world In the past four centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions ~ s visws 81 10 read
ut s eetes Ire right 70 delse any items which
eonsesre4 beevs unwsrranied The writer's should he
fsr end eeBe ne letters 10 7e werds and enc sjde
- ne psper eny Signature ~ me writer must accompany ne
sftsTs end viii DO pvbllssd unless requested Otherwise
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Agriculture Awards
To Be Presented 10
] Department Aides

Seven Agriculture Department
employees will receive Distin-
guished Service ards for
outstanding work at special cere-
monies Tuesday on the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
The program, set for 1O:30
am, will feature an address by
Chairman Aiken of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, wit h
Agriculture Secretary B e n n
making the presentations. 1t will
be held in the Sylvan Theater.
The employees will be honored
for research, effective admins
trative leadership and for aid in
developing blood plasma substi-
tutes.
Superior Service Awards.
Also on Tuesday, Superior
Service Awards will be presented
to los employees and 13 work
units and 46 workers will be
honored for 40 years or more
service. Those receiving Superior
Service Awards include 80 who
worked in the Washington area.
The department announced
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Increase in Top Speed
Of Cars Is NeqliqibIe

CHICAGO.-Since 1885 there
has been no substantial increase
in the top speed Of automobiles.
In the past 10 years the speed
increase in an average group of
cars amounted to only about 8
per cent.
The increase in horsepower
an average rise of about 81 per
cent since 1935-has not been
accompanied by an equivalent
Jump in top speeds. There has
been. however, an average de-
crease Of 14.6 per cent in fuel
consumption. Other results have
been smoother performance and
improved acceleration.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

for discovery and outstanding
original research into the gene
tics of cytoplasmic male Sterility
in plants and developing methods
of its application to commercial
production of FL hybrid seed
previously unobtainable."
Joseph M. Mehl, administra-
tor of Commodity Exchange
Authority, for vision and leader
ship in developing Federal regu-
lation of futures trading in agri-
cultural commodities, and for
fostering principles of equity and
integrity in the nations COM
modify futures markets"
Directed War on Pests.
Ernest Ralph Sasscer, leader
of the division of plant quaran-
tines, Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, for "inspira-
tional leadership in planning,
organizing and directing the de-
partment's activities against the
entry and spread of plant pests,
thereby adding to the depart
ment's prestige at home and
abroad"
DR.. r. w. Trullinger, chief of
the Office Of Experiment Sta
tions, for vision and leadership
in research administration which
has been a vital force in FOSTER
ing strong, Federal-State rela-
tionShips and in achieving an
efficient, well-co-ordinated total
agricultural research program"
DR.. Allene r. Jeanes, chemist
Of the Bureau of Agricultural
and Industrial Chemistry, Pc
oria, nl., for pioneering chemi-
cal research on dextrans and for
leadership and effective contri-
buttons in an extensive research
program for national defense
which expedited the Develop
ment of blood plasma substitutes
from dextrans.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

that two of its units, one at
Wyndmoor, Pa, and the other
at Albany. Calf, would receive
similar Distinguished Service
Awards later. Additional Super
ior Service Awards and 40-year
pins also will be presented later
to 13 work units and q en-
ployes.
William j. Sheppard, assistant
director for administration for
the Office of the Director for Mu-
tual Security, will receive the
William A. Jump Memorial
Foundation Award. It will be
presented by Daniel w. Bell,
chairman of the foundations
board of trustees. It is given
annually to a Federal employe,
not over SO, for exemplary
achievement in public adminis-
tration." The award is a gold
key and a certificate.
For Distinguished Service.
The Distinguished Service
Award-a gold medal and certi-
f1cate-will be bestowed upon:
DR.. Fred c. Bishopp, assistant
chief. Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, for his work
in controlling plant pests.
DR.. Sterling B. Hendricks,
chemist at the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Beltsville, Md, for his
contributions of fundamental
knowledge to the advancement
of science.
DR.. Henry A. Jones. horticul-
turist, of the Beltsville bureau,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Feminine Approach
AMon Looks Pretty Silly
That's Why TV Kitchens Call for Women,
Says Betty Furness, Tops in Her Field
By Wayne Oliver
A,sncinAnd Pras. SAnEE Wr;An,

mercials on Studio One" on
CBS-TV. That's aside from re-
hearsals and other prepara-
tions for Betty Furness Pre-
sents" on CBS-TV, Friday aft
ernoon.
Convention Fome
Although she has been on
Studio One" three years. it
was in doing commercials for
her sponsor during telecasts
of the national political con-
ventions in Chicago that she
reached peak prominence. Dur
ing the Republican conven-
tion, the indianapolis News
summed it up with a cartoon
showing a young boy in front
of 'TV set asking his father:
Pop. who's ahead Ike,
Taft or Betty Furness?"
Miss Furness is a native of
New York, born January 3,
1916. Now single, she lives with
her 13-year-old daughter by a
former marriage, Barbara
Green. in a Manhattan apart
ment.
Not So Somber
John Beal says his role on
Freedom Rings" on CBS-TV
Tuesdays and Thursdays is
helping him dispel a wide
spread public impression that
he's a very somber individual.
"The majority of the things
I've done on the stage and in
the movies have been comedy"
he relates, "yet it seems many
people remember only the seri-
Gus ones, such as The Little
Minister"
In his new TV show, Beal
plays the role of the father of
a lighthearted, friendly family.
Guests from the studio au-
dience are invited on stage to
help solve amusing household
happenings. There's q give
away gimmick.
To see Beal clowning through
the 80 minutes you'd think he
was having the time of his life,
and he says it genuinely is
fun.
But he's usually dripping
with perspiration and COM
pletely whipped down when it's
over and also admits, "It's the
hardest job I've ever had in my
life.
Like Betty Furness (they
have the same sponsor). Beal
also says it's good to have a
regular, even if taxing. routine
in contrast to the irregularity
of the stage and films.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Todoy's
Hiqhliehts

1883, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: virgilia Peterson and
Gouverneur Paulding discuss
Able Prevost's "Manon Lescaut."
1900, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Marguerite Higgins is in
terviewed.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Boston Red Sox.
2:3O, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Mitropoulos
conducts the Franck-Pierne Prel-
ude. Chorale and Fugue, and
Scriabin's "Poeme de lExtase."
Guest Pianist Artur. Rubinstein
plays Saint-Saens' piano Con-
certo No. 2 in G Minor"
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Mrs. James Lucas
and Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright
discuss "Is the United Nations
UNESCO Policy Sound?"
$500, WASH-.Prologue: "The
Anatomy Of Treason"
$500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
From the First Congregational
Church.
500, WINK - Muscular Dys-
trophy: A special benefit show.
500, WTOP - Theater Of
Stars: Claire Trevor stars in
"TaoS Incident"
$500, WGMS - Discussion:
Anne Blair, General Ulysses S.
Grant, III. and John r. Searles,
jr.. discuss "The Remaking Of
Southwest Washington"
500, WCFM-National Gallery
of Art Concert: Florence Booker
directs the Washington Lee
Choir in music Of Bach, Brahms,
Piket and Simeone.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Tyrone Power stars in
Robert E. Sherwood's "The Pet
rifled Forest"
8:45. VOL - Walter White
Show: The program is heard at
a new time.
800, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gress: The topic for discussion
is "Off Shore OIL"
800, WTOP-Hall of Fame:
Lionel Barrymore is honored by
a salute to his Goth year as an
actor
1000, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: The topic for dis
cussion is How Important Is
Inter-American Unity?"
1900, WWDC - District
Roundtable: Police Chief Robert
v. Murray and Miriam. Often
berg of The Star discuss THE
Nations Capital Crusade Against
Crime"
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Ambassador Carlos Romulos is
guest.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago The
ater of the Air: The Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, H. M. S. Pima
fore" is presented.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Hickenlooper is
interviewed.