davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

can't shoot a man for that when
his TV behavior is otherwise
exemplary.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY -
Just in case any of those dealing
with our fate and future by way
of budgets and national defense
missed it, here is story told
Sunday night by Martin Agron-
sky. Mr.. Agronsky, on ABC-TV's
cat Issue" was discussing civil
defense and related affairs with
Dr.. Ralph E. Lapp, an atomic
physicist.
He told DR.. Lapp and his
audience the story of the 10
year-old girl, who heard a civil
defense talk at school. At home
that evening. she took her
troubled thoughts to her mother.
"Is it true" she asked. that
if an atom bomb dropped on
Washington. it would kill all the
people?" Mother pondered the
blood-chilling query, seeking a
way to soften the inevitable
answer
yes" she finally replied,
that might be true. But you
have to look for the pleasant
side, even of something as hor-
rible as that. 1t would be nice,
wouldn't it, if that had to hap
pen. for you and mommy and
daddy to go to Heaven together?"
Yes" said the girl, Il guess
it would. But 1 did so want to
grow up"
BIG DEAL-There is nothing
small about the entry of ''Duffy's
Tavern" into the television ranks.
Ed Gardner, who played the
leading role in the popular
radio version for a number of
years, has just signed a SIS mil
lion, three-year ,TV pact. &C
cording to an Associated Press
Hollywood dispatch.
The contract was announced
by Matthew Fox, board chair
man of Motion Pictures for Tele-
vision, Inc, who said it was one
of the largest deals in TV history.
Hal Roach, jr., will produce the
films at his Hollywood studio at
a cost of $4,000 each. The
contract calls for 80 half-hour
films a year, which means that
a total of $5.265, 900 is involved
in the three years.
The "Duffy's Tavern" telefilm
series probably will be done in
color, against the day when that
comes to television. Meanwhile,
color films can be used for
black-and-white TV transmits
sion. The APP story isn't quite
clear on this point. but many
producers of films for television
have converted. with an eye on
the future. xiv Television Pro-
grams. Inc, a leading producer
in the field, already is shooting
everything in color.
| One feature of the Gardner
"Duffy's Tavern" deal will not
be regarded as a good omen in
network circles. The programs
Mr.. Fox said, will be distributed
directly to stations rather than
be telecast on a network basis
This is the one reason the net
works are ayerse to film unless
they make the film. If you car
put it in a can. you don't need
a network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
On the Air
On the Air
This Summer Replacement
Could Keep Eddie Around
By Harry Macarthur

Not much of any permanent
value turns up on the summer
air, but there are exceptions here
and there. One exception is
NBC-TV's Nothing But the
Best (WNBW),-Tuesday. 9
PM, which appears to have a
chance of staying around when
the new season starts and the
competition gets rougher. A
niche should be found for it, at
any rate. 1t is, it is safe to
predict right now, better than
some things we will be seeing on
television in the winter.
Nothing But the Best" may be
no sensation. In fact you could
come right out and state fatty
that it is not a sensation. But it
certainly is an agreeable half
hour. 1t is something of a cross
between the old "Garroway-at-
Large" and Mindy Carson's Club
Embassy" which means that it is
Sticky and smoothly staged and
has casual air.
A major asset of Nothing But
the Best" is its attitude toward
the matter of entertaining the
viewers at home. 1t is another
variety show on television, but 1t
is also a variety show for tele-
vision. NBC also seems to try to
live up to the title when selecting
the performers to be introduced
by Host Eddie Albert.
The headliner this week was
Cornelia Otis Skinner, in her
monologue about the woman who
tries to buy a little blue box of
powder in a beauty parlor and
gets a frightful pushing around.
Almost everything Miss Skinner
does is most satisfying. On tele-
vision, one of her smart skits
stands out like Cyd Charlse
would in the Princeton Triangle
Club chorus line.
Nothing But the Best" also
presented Steve Allen, reciting
his recently recorded bop-talk
version of Little Red Riding
Hood" Nervous, man. as the
bopsters say. For a half-hour
show they have pretty high COM
edy standards around here.
The polished session was
rounded out this past Tuesday
by some songs by June Hutton
and some dancing by trim Elaine
Dunn, pair of talented prac-
titioners in their fields. Produc-
ton aspects were excellent on
all counts.
Mr.. Albert, who leaped from
virtual anonymity in a singing
act to fame as an actor in
Brother Rat" seems to have
struck just about the proper note
in his contribution to Nothing
But the Best" He delivers the
commercials as we'll as introduc-
/ ing the entertainers and he does
both agreeably, as if aware that
he is in your living room and
not shouting at you from stage
! Mr.. Albert's grin is somtimes 9
bit too much of a grin. but YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
1eIeYision Tomorrow
FridoN August 7, 1853

WIFE, Cartoon 1Sssr 1850 Early Bird IAser u Hms Comics 'o News
HAS, Film 1heat; Markell ESQ
T. News' @05 " Disc Jockeys ass
Billy Of
Bride
GWding Light Allan efhNs
Big Payofi $50, MoOTe 4, 53O
l.
Banstand 5, O'Clock
earO~y News rosn a1s Local News
G55 G25
1885, Girl;
Peoples Playhouse;
T.
$780, HowB ody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

can't shoot a man for that when
his TV behavior is otherwise
exemplary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Highliqhts
Rodio TodoY

$3.50, WTOP - Electric Thea
ter: Jane Wyman stars in
Bachelor Girl" the story of
how a young girls faith in man
kind is happily restored.
900, WRC Coun terspy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Other AM Stotions

WeMs-s7o ke:-s:3O a.m.-S pm.
WPIK-730 kc.-s:15 a.m.-S pm.
WARL-7S0 kc.-6:15 a.m.-s pm.
WGAY-1,050 Ke.-6:15 a.m.-s pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAX-1, 100 ke.-7 a.m.-S pm.
WiNx-1,s kc.-6 a.m.-s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, NOYEMBER

executive agencies. replaces for
mer President Truman's infor-
nation security order of 1851,
which many news groups have
criticized as susceptible to abuse.
Mr.. Brownell described the
Truman regulations as vague"
and said "they allowed Govern
ment officials to withhold many
types of information which could
be publicly disclosed without en-
dangering the national safety.
President Eisenhower" he
said, considers the free flow of
information from the Govern
ment to the people to be basic
to the good health of the Ma
tion-just as the free circulation
OF blood in the human body is
basic to the good health of the
individual.
Through his new order, he
has reached his goal-the elm
ination of unnecessary obstacles
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Youth Council Usinq
Juvenile Statistics
Compiled by Star

Members of the Commits
sioners' Youth Council are
using The Stars full-page
survey of juvenile crime in
Washington to study the ex-
tent of the problem here.
When a council member,
School Supt. Hobart NJ.
Corning, yesterday asked
another council member,
Capt. John Ryan, head of
the police juvenile squad,
for a copy of the crime sta
tisticS Capt. Ryan had pre-
Sented, the police officer said
he had used the precinct
by-precinct statistics pre-
sented earlier by The Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
News Groups Urged
By BrowneII 10 Push
Fight Against Secrecy
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Attorney
General Brownell today urged
the press. radio and television to
continue combating any unnec-
essary secrecy thrown around
Federal Government operations.
In an address prepared for the
annual meeting of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Associ-
alton, Mr.. Brownell asserted:
You must seek out and op-
pose any operation of Govern
ment which places a barrier in
the way of free flow of infor-
nation"
The Attorney General devoted
his prepared address to President
EiSenhower'S new executive or
der, announced in Washington
today, dealing with safeguards
on official information in rela-
ton to the national defense.
The new order, binding on all
Evening star., 1953-11-06

question of secrecy in the Juve-
nile Court will be explored dur
ing the District hearings. This.
he said, is a major problem all
over the Nation.
Nobody is advocating release
of the names of juvenile delin-
quentS," Senator Hendrickson
said. But he added that a juve-
nile court judge might be acting
in the public interest if the dis
position of the cases were an
nounced as a deterrent to other
juveniles.
No juveniles, delinquent or
otherwise, will be called as wit
nesses at the public hearings.
But delinquents, and probably
former delinquents who have
made good, will be interviewed
in executive sessions, Senator
Hendrickson said. Excerpts of
their testimony can then be re-
leased at a later date without
exposing individual names, he
added.
The subcommittee, he an
nounced will check on the prac-
tices of Federal agencies involv-
Evening star., 1953-11-06
New Youth Council
Asks Data 10 Beqin
De|inquencYProgram

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman of the Commissioners
Youth Council, today called on
citizens groups and professional
agencies to register promptly
with the council so the 26 area
groups can be formed without
delay.
The council voted yesterday
to divide the city into 26 neigh
borhoods to carry out its pro-
gram of controlling juvenile de-
linquency. 1t also decided to
make maximum use of already
existing neighborhood commit
tees" Mrs. Doyle explained. I'VE
feel we can appoint area COM
mittees more intelligently If we
know what individuals and
groups are doing now"
To Study Present Facilities.
From the professional agencies,
the council hopes to draw up a
blueprint Of existing facilities,
stats and services. Then the
area committees, carrying out
the policies of the Youth Council,
can go about their job of getting
full use out of these facilities,
determining whether the gaps
exist in service to youth and
figuring out means of meeting
these unmet needs.
The exact policies of the coun-
ell for the area committees are
to be developed in the next week
for presentation to the council
at its meeting at 1890 am.
Thursday.
At next weeks session, the
council also is scheduled to de-
eide which of the 26 neighbor-
hood groups should be chosen
as pilot project directed by a
professional staff. This project.
to go ahead simultaneously with
the volunteer efforts in the other
neighborhoodS, is designed to
chart a course that might be
followed in other neighborhoods.
Lists Data Needed.
From citizens groups inter-
ested in delinquency prevention,
the council wants to know the
name auspices, membership,
purposes, officers and their ad-
dresses, what the committee
plans to do or is doing, what
1t has already accomplished and
What geographical area it serves.
From professional agencies
the council wants to know what
each is doing, what success it
has had, what it views as unmet
needs. what area it covers and
What facilities are available for
use by the Youth Council.
The more public response we
get TO our request for registra-
tion," Mrs. Doyle said, "the more
effective our committees are 60
ing to be-"
While the Youth Council is
moving ahead on its preventive
plans, the Senate Juvenile De-
llnquency subcommittee is look
ing into juvenile crime and cor
rectlon as well as prevention.
Will Study Secrecy Issue.
The subcommittee, headed bv
senator Hendrickson, RepubIi-
can, OF New Jersey, will begin
televlSed public hearings here
November 18 on national aspects
OF the problem. The subcom-
mlttee will begin hearings On it's
District Juvenile delinquency in
VeSt1gation December 10 or De-
cember Is.
Senator Hendrickson said the
Evening star., 1953-11-06

ing in curbing juvenile delin-
quency before the first of the
year.
Commenting on the subcom-
mittee's decision to allow tele-
vision of its hearings, Senator
Hendrickson said:
1--WE concluded this was a
field in which the public should
be informed. We feel televising
the hearings will help to bring
the message to the people,"
Evening star., 1953-11-06

which interfere with the activi-
ties Of the press. radio. television
and other media of public infor-
nation in bringing to the peo.
pie knowledge of the plans. poli-
cies and daily operations OF their
Government"
Mr.. Brownell paid tribute to
the suggestions offered by those
handling the news. These. he
said. had assisted the adminis-
tration in putting together the
new order.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
GIN OfficioI Recuperotinq

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 6 (P.
Charles L. McCuen, a General
Motors executive seriously in
jured in the crash of a secret,
experimental car on GINS test
track October II, is recuperating
at home today. He was dis
missed from Pontiac General
Hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
- -
Fl u f |
Oh | ? !?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
tngton'S Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5800. Since 1919
folks have depended on us for
quality fuel. Automatic weather
controlled deliveries. Meter
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee of getting all the oil
you pay for. A free Ventalarm
will be installed on your tank
to prevent oil spills. Day and
night service. We serve D. c.,
Nd. Va. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co., 1918 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Russio 3 Miles Awuy

FAIRBANKS. - The United
States and Soviet Russia are
only 31a miles apart at the west
ern end of the Aleutian Islands.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

MISCELLANEOUS KEYS on ring pos
Slply on Connecticut ave. Call OIL. Q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-18

Mailbag
Editors in
Northwest weekly
the Veterans
contact office)
| evETs MUST TRAINING VA ALLOWANCES
Veterans
CT allowance checks for the months
the Admins
tration.
holidays
period
training
| lowances be paid
terms quarters
the
year do
provisions
may fol periods
First operating
certify enrolment certificate that
lie enrolled for the full
And second actually resumed training
after between-terms
The ruling apply
CT during year Adjustments made
pand for their breaks
in training
The has asked
since letters will only o the review process
O QUESTION WEEK
G Is disability enough
in Public Law 1872
have an honorable discharge
for training to overcome
Veterans training under
Sakahara Insurance Agency
Life Auto = Fire Casualty
City Produce Co.
Wholesale
Eru;tc Vo0otehloc Cfenloc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-18
FEMME FARE
By Cinderella


~ SHOWS are an institution the efficacy question
presume that they are ady more fashion -
IN per appareng and more glamoos eye of the be-
ho But Inc effect on me is to the usually come from
~ an event. much the worse fol the feeling as e
0u aS very srubby little earthworm squrmng uncomfortable
IN the full glare of Fashion shows have ~
of bringing to earth
The other evening invited Spring Show
ed by the Ladies Auxiliary OF the 4o Fighter
Squadron RcAF Having weahered shows in nv
Time put on my best bib and tucker the Ritz
Carleton you please determined gamorous clothes
NE
But there is something about mannequin which makes
me curl up inside and feel umpy sack of Ash
croft potatoes Whether peculiar strut the eant
base sophisticated the toothpk smness
OF their physical attributes empowering of such world
names as Christian Dior Hardy Valentino or Harnel or
combination of all these begin to feel very aso
set about the spring wearing first time this
season and little which set me back
whole months pay check
Cooking demonstrations women how to cook Fashion show
should show heyq Not for me- thew
don't The challenge makes me give p the
hard,@ begin
There always the first one as vet green
ana feSh to the whole IDEA of fashion shows
that wonders can happen experience with FASH
ion show had me convinced that becoming
ure be reckoned the Ten Best Women
in America cultivated sophisticated express
on adopted sted dragged my moth aten fur Jacket
around with the casuaness mannequn trailing $4,000
mink stole But oong myself My young brothers
remark mo USE kid! Like you jar
red me out Of daydreams
Now view the whole slightly jaundiced eye I've
discovered that haven't for Dior connection No
amount of communicating microphone will
convince that creatures who
sport distinctive high glance at my bank account
any day except the soh encourage spges in
this direction Try and find bargain
the where does it leave working
gals like MYSELF quarters of the popula
ton of Canadian
love clothes top designers design for the long
legged glamour girls hard day is round of cocktail
parties and cafe society running pe
nell to Holt Rcnws coronation
atoms ous of this world but living
would such catonsp designed glamour GAL
a sneaking bunch won't good me.
Let's something unreal
about fashion purposes
around fashion designers a girl
satisfaction
The girl unlike model candleght
Salvador Dali outburs background
males in full DRESS ready bidding spoil
a Perhaps may grapes
exactly picture average leaning
Dior tulip"
to Dior his slinky him
Up a flight just
asked sophisticated fashionable babies
thrilling telephone
squirting normal aren't being
cynosue eyes bills all the
dressing up definitely romantic ideas
have harbored toward fashion. plate
level perhaps I'll
might just
institution Perhaps other
Perhaps this business at haute
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Gainesville

Mrs. Ruth Carnage and Mrs
Mary Updgrove we're guests of
Mrs. Herbert Goodman. at Sunny
Side, Thursday afternoon.
Floyd Dabney is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McAden.
Jr., and children. Of Broadnax.
were week end guests OF the Plea
SAINTS.
Week enc guests in the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. N P Snead were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted F1ippen ana
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snead
and Mr.. and Mrs. r J Ransone.
of Richmond.
Mrs. G. L. Blanton and daugh-
ter. Janice. and Mrs J Alex RAN
some spent Saturday in Richmond
Among The Visitors
Guests. from Bowling Green
and Miss Elizabeth Mason. Of
Mary Washington College. spent
the week end with Rev Alvin
Mason here.
Mrs. Fl. r. Peasants and
daughter. Charlotte and Mrs
Hugh McAden Jr.. were in Rich
mond Saturday
Carlton Irving, Of Richmond.
and Frank Dean Irving. Of Pamp-
lin. were recent guests Of their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Sandy River

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mint, Of
Rock Fall. Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, of Brls-
tel. Conn. returned to their home
Sunday after being called here by
the death of Mrs. w F.. Bradshaw
Many other relatives from a dis
lance came for the funeral,
Cleveland Morrissette and FAM
lily. of Petersburg. we're guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. J VI.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Osborn and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. r. B Walthall
and Jimmy and Billy Davis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gates. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Garnet.
of Charlottesville, spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Car
nett.
Mr. and Mrs George Reid and
family, Of Farmville. were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
B uce. Sunday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

Seeing Eye dogs are trained at
Morristown. N. j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Deatonville

Mrs Betty Carter. Leon, George
and Miss Smithey Carter were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Carter, of Farmville. recent
ly
Miss Nancy Lee Hardy. of
Amelia, spent the week end with
Miss Betty Lou Hillsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum and
Mrs. Harvey Borum and children
spent last Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wavely Reams. at Amelia
Mrs. j. c. King and Leila and
Herbert King, of Victoria, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs We'll
don King.
Visit From Camp
Pfc and Mrs. Ernest BuSic. of
Fort Gusts, recently spent sew
eral days with their parents. Pfc.
Busic has returned to Camp and
Mrs. Busic is spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley ellis.
Miss Smithey Carter and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins attended a Leader
Training meeting at Amelia
Thursday on Better Ironing
Methods" 1t was taught by Miss
Helen Aversion, home management
specialist of the State Extension
Service
Mrs Betty Carter had all Of
her children and their families for
supper Sunday. Jan. 4.
Hospital Patient
Mrs. Vester jenkins is a pa
tient at Johnston Willis Hospital.
in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Pembleton
and family spent last Sunday
visiting in Richmond
Messrs. Ed Handy and M.
Pritchard. OF Newport News, spent
New Years week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nash
Garland Meador and two
friends. Of Richmond, spent Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pete Sheldon
and daughter. Of Toano, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Sheldon and son
of Williamsburg. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stonnell. Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stonnell md
children, OF Charlotte. N c.. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Stonnell last week. They
visited his mother. Mrs! H. L
Frazier. in Southside Community
Hospital. Farmville. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Fred
erick Smith. of Charlotte. N. c..
visited Mrs. H. L.. Frazier in
Southside Community Hospital
Sunday and Monday. She also
visited Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Ston-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Smith
and Robbie and Jimmy. Of Rich
mond. were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Anderson and
MRS. c. E. Meinhard. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Simms and
Carolyn Of Highland Springs,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Anderson. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Ashby

A-2c M f. Meador m, has
arrived in Brady Af'B, Japan. HI
appreciated the many Christina:
cards and letters sent to him, ant
wishes to thank everyone
MIR. and Mrs c. w KING anC
daughter. Sandra. were week enc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M II
Meador
Mr.. and Mrs. w p. SanderSOr
were in Richmond recently ant
visited Mrs. w p. StutZ