davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bridge CoIendor

Bridge CoIendoF
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players, o317
Blair road; pair game, 7:30.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League,
Wardman Park Hotel; team of -four
and pair game (open), 7:45. GAO
Bridge Club, executive dining room,
General Accounting ONCE; pair game.
$50. Commissioned Oficers' Mess
Bridge Club, Waller Hall, Quantico;
TuEspAY: Agriculture Club. 1855
Eps4ev, E1sla Pair Air Eopee Ea%s Hase ocers
Bridge Club; master point pair game,
7:45. ,5 Count Coz toS1nt' Club I614 seventeenth;
WEDNESDAY,. Stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid: pair game (open), 1870;
Washington Bridge League, Willard
Hotel Hotel; 7.Rh Pair game (0pen'' team-of-
rHfTSRsDAY: Y Alexandria Bridge Club.
$500 King: pair game (open), ].
point pair game, 7:45..
FRIDAY: Alexandra Bridge. Club; pair
game (openl, 7:45. O Stephan Studio;
Players; pair game, g.
SATURDAY: WRL Women's Auxiliary,
Willard Hotel: master point pair
Club; pair game. 7:45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
February Means
Historical Films
At City Library

mount Vernon In Virginia" and
williamsburg Restored" will be
shown at the Library on Wednes-
day evening, February 18th, at 8
p. m. The first movie presents
Mount Vernon as it might have
been seen by George Washington
himself upon returning home on
Christmas Eve, 1888, after COM
pleting his duties as commander
in-chief of the American Armies"
The second emphasizes the pro-
found research and painstaking at
tention to detail involved in the
restoration of Williamsburg to its
18th Century appearance"
DR.. D. w. Barr will show color
photographs taken in England and
other European countries at the
East Cleveland Public Library on
Thursday, February 10Th from
eight to nine o'clock.
The Bars travelled last summer,
following their own interests which
were sometimes we'll off the beaten
track. They visited many places
made interesting by association
with Dickens and Thackeray and
other well-loved authors. 1t will be
a privilege to see their beautiful
and unusual slides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Pre-Lenten Family
Service On Sunday

In preparation for the Lenten
season, family service of dedica-
tion will be held at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church this Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, at II am.
During the service, each child
will receive the traditional Lenten
Mite Box to be filled with as much
money as he can earn during the
4O-day period. The offering this
year is allocated for the Episcopal
Church's work in Liberia.
Gifts to help build churches,
schools, hospitals; provide medi-
cine, drugs and surgical instru-
ments; and pay ministers, doctors,
nurses and teachers. Sixty dollars
alone will build one colony for 25
persons afflicted with Hansen's
disease.
Junior Church at 9:15 am. will
not be held this Sunday in order
that these students may worship
with their parents as a family
unit, the Rev. William Worman,
rector, announced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Y Boys Begin
.Soap-Candy Sale
For Camp Fees

One of these days an energetic
boy will call at your door. A YMCA
lad, turned salesman, he will be
taking orders for toilet soap and
candy to earn his way to Center
Vile Mills Camp June 30th to
July 9th.
At Parents-Boys meeting at the
Y House, Executive Secretary Will
liam V. Cumler explained the sales
plan which last year netted 1866
for the statesmen. Each boy is as
signed his own street. This saves
the homemaker from answering
bells rung by many Y salesmen and
also affords the salesman the op-
portunity to get better acquainted
with his potential buyers.
"Both the soap and candy are
good merchandise at reasonable
prices" explains Mr.. Cumler. The
candy can be ordered with Valen-
tine, Easter or Mother Day band
ings and the campaign continues
right up to the minute the boy has
reached his goal.
Any boy or parent interested is
invited to call the Y, GIL. 1-3425 for
information.
In the meanwhile the Y is plan
ming the usual spring vacation
jaunt to Washington, the big sum-
mer trip for older boys, and the
Y Wander Camps-the day-by-day
summer vacation adventures in and
around Cleveland, for the younger
boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Personals

Items for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1878 before 500
p. m. Tuesday for the following
Thursday issue. Mailed items
should be addressed to Elsa c.
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Mrs. Ralph McMillen of Page
ave. is in Philadelphia, visiting her
sister, Mrs. William E. H. Hough-
ton and family.
Saturday evening, January 31st
Mrs. Clarence Finkler of 1929 Rose
dale ave. was hostess at a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Ida Sebille
who was married on February 7th
to Gordon Hickock, Mr.. Hickock,
is the son of Mrs. Clara Hickok OF
Ansel rd. and a nephew of Mrs.
Finkler. Assisting the hostess in
entertaining the AZ guests was her
sister, Mrs. Manuel Francis of
Mentor.
# y
Mrs. Ida Ryan of 926 Montford
I'd. has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla.
for winters holiday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood
of 1852 Graham rd. announce the
birth of a daughter Jane Ellen,
on February 4th. Proud first
time grandparents are the Arthur
Greenwoods of the same address.
=
Michael Calvo, 5, of 1877 Pen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

rose ave-, received conclusions OF
the mouth and chin when struck
by a slowly moving automobile
The child darted out into the street
from between parked cars at the
curb.
"Gershwin of Tin Pan Alley" the
real life story of a man who wrote
music that will live forever. Hear
Fairytale Theatres version on Sun
day, February 18th over VICAR at
1890 pm. Thomas Quinn, 1869
Beaumont ave-, will portray the
part of Irving Berlin.
Jack Meinke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Meinke, TIT Avalon rd.,
sang a leading role in the Fem
College production of "The Mika-
do" last week.
Meinke played the part of Ko-Ko,
the Lord High Executioner, in the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
A pre-junior engineering student,
Meinke is a member of Lambda
Tau Delta fraternity, Fem Choir,
varsity track team and the band.
Edwin l. Roth, 1041 East 125th
st. is among the "a freshmen who
began with collegiate studies at
Adelbert College of Western Re-
serve University on February 4th.
Thomas A. Sashihara is on the
honor roll of Ohio State Univer-
sity College of Engineering for
the Autumn quarter, Dean Lilyan
Bradshaw announces.
The Lawrence Schaefers of
Melbourne I'd. have just returned
from most interesting motor trip
to Mexico City. En- route they
stopped in Montgomery, Alabama
where Captain and Mrs. Scott M.
Finkle joined them for the trip.
Other stopovers were New Or
leans, Houston, Laredo and Mon
terey, Mexico. While in Mexico
City, many places of beauty and
interest were visited, among the
most beautiful was the palace at
Chapultepec which is now a mu-
scum. The original furnishings
that Macmillan and Carlotta had
brought over from France are on
display, along with many beauti-
full paintings and objects of art.
The bull-fight and jai-alai games
were also on the listing.
After leaving 1.-The Finkles in
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Schae-
fer visited relatives in Atlanta.
The last stop before reaching
home, was New Philadelphia,
Ohio where brief visit was made
with son Larry, his wife Yvonne
and daughter Virginia Su.
Pfc. William Bonsteel of the
U. S. Marine Corps is finishing
his 20-day leave and returns to
Camp LeJeune, N. C. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Neitzel,
$40 Dresden rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
When Wiring to Boy or Girl Keep II Friendly

thank boy or girl for any gift
or special courtesy. Example,
Suzie visits her best friend, Jane.
She meets Bill. He is Suzie's
partner for parties. He shows
her the town. He brings a box
of candy for a goodby gift. There
is no great romance. Bill is the
reserved, quiet type. Soon Suzie
writes to tell Bill how much she
enjoyed his town with him.
Before one moves away, or
travels on, either may say, light
ly, that he or she would like
to hear from the other and will
answer. Why make a produc-
ton" out of which writes first?
So feel free to write to any
one whom you think would like
to hear from you. No one with
real social sense will criticize
or poke fun at well-meant
letter. Write in a friendly, but
impersonal way. If in doubt
about whether to send letter,
imagine how it would look on
a bulletin board or sound if
read aloud by a kid brother.
Sure, mail should be private, but
things do happen. Avoid any,
thing that could be embarrass-
ing to either if seen by anybody,
starting with family.
II no answer. should YOU write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By Kite Turmoil

Do you wonder what to do
about boy-girl letters? Don't let
self conscious doubts delay the
letter you'd like to send, today.
Nothing that costs so little can
do more to give friendship and
romance a chance to grow.
To help you to dash off letter
that is a friend-getter, let's re-
view correct customs for boy
girl mail.
Should the boy or the girl be
the first to write? Usually the
one who goes away or has some
thing special to say. Example,
Mary moves to another city. It's
so right for her to drop a note
to her friend, Johnny. She gives
her address, says she would like
to hear from him, and all her
friends. This letter is in order
even if she never did happen to
date Johnny.
No need to think of every boy
girl letter as a love" message in
disguise. No reason for Johnny
to fail to answer if the tone is
/ casual, breezy. That it will be
if Mary writes as if she were
talking to Johnny, after meeting
by chance, around school or at
the hangout.
A letter is always in order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy F..
Daley announce the engagement
of their daughter Joan Maurice
to Mr.. John Francis Corbley. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph T. Corbley of this city.
Miss Daley is a graduate of
Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross. Mr.. Corbley was gradu-
ated from Fordham University
and has recently concluded ac-
tive service as a first lieutenant
in the United States Air Force.
He plans to enter Georgetown
University Law School in Sep
TENDER.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

How often should you write?
That depends upon the degree
of interest, how much you have
to say, how busy you are and all
that. It's well to write about as
often as the other person, but
there is no rule. It's the un-
expected letter that sparks fun
and interest. Naturally, you
don't rush a special delivery to
one who waited months to
answer you. Usually the girl sets
the pace. Boys say once a week
is more than plenty, even if
you go steady!
What about love letters? Sup
pose a boy you hardly know
writes that he is falling in love
with you. What do you do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

again? No, unless the message
is urgent or you think your let
ter might have gone astray. If
you do have reason to write
again, out of turn, it is tactful
to say, at letters start, that you
think the first letter-or answer
might have been lost. That
saves face" for both.
For your protection pre-check
complete, correct address. Be
sure there is enough postage.
Place your full name and adj
dress on the face of the envelope.
Then you may assume that your
letter will get to that boy or girl
and you won't be in agony, watt
ing for a reply from a letter
lost for keeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Enjoy the honor, assume it is
sincere, but don't take it too
seriously at first. Maybe he Just
happened to be in the moon
struck mood. Don't dramatize
or ignore. Write back that you
like him, too elf you do). Add
that you'll be glad when you get
to know each other better in
person as well as by letter.
BY tradition, the boy is the
first to write Cor speak, of being
in love. Once you're both in
love, nobody will have to tell
you how to write the love letter
that is yours sincerely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Bensons Hosts

The commanding officer of the
Naval Powder Factory, Capt.
w. H. Benson and Mrs. Benson
were hosts at dinner and bridge
Monday evening in their quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Adams Photo.

Col. and Mrs. George Thomas
Barnes announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
to Mr.. James Alton Wallace, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Wallace of Bogue Chitto. Miss.
Miss Barnes was a student at
Principal and Ward Belmont
Schools. The bridegroom elect
is a student in the Diplomatic
and Counselor School at George
town University.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Here are three from q group Of
dresses designed to fIotter and
charm. All in sizes 7 to IS.
. !. The neat, the high, the
fitted midriff-it's top news this
foil. So is the coIor-chorcooI;
the fobric, too-wooI flannel.
Softly wrapped top, soft, full
skirt. 1925
. z. The Empire look to en-
phosize the slim waist is good
news this foil. Neat tucked
bosom. neatly turned set in
sleeve. Red, black or royoI
sheer wool. 1925
o ;. Softly feminine chorner Of
royon toffeto, with a big bow to
dress it up, detachable to dress it
down. The intricoteIy cut skirt
does wonders at the hips. SIote
blue, black, navy. $500
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel,
4th Floor also Chevy Chase
ond Alexandria
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

was duplicated in the skirt. They
carried varigated bouquets OF
garden flowers.
The groom had his brother,
Martin V. Frye, jr., as his best
man. The ushers were Alfred F..
Kieser, jr., Arthur E. Kieser and
Jack w. Howell.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, and
the couple went to Lake George
for their honeymoon. They will re-
side at 10402 Shaker blvd.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School and the groom is
graduate of Carroll University.
Prenuptial affairs included a
cocktail party with Arthur and Al
Keiser as hosts at their home,
1886 Gridley rd., Shaker Heights;
a miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
VIM. G. Williams, 1904 First ave-,
and kitchen shower by Mrs. Jack
w. Howell, 1920 East 135th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

nylon net and she carried white
roses.
Nylon net over taffeta was worn
by the attendants who carried
colonial bouquets of Talismar
roses and wore roses in their hair
Mrs. Richard Clark, sister of the
bride as matron of honor was in
acqua as was Miss Sauer. Miss
Davidson was in yellow and Miss
Bode in orchid.
The groom had his brother, Ken
meth H. Sauer as best man. Seat
ing the guests were Jack A. Sauer,
cousin of the groom, and Richard
E. Clark, the brides brother-in-law,
White bells and vases of Tails
man roses decorated the church
parlor for the reception.
After a week in Cooks Forest,
the newly weds will reside at 1904
Gainsboro ave. Both are graduates
of Shaw High School and Mr..
Sauer attends Cleveland College.
icard-McGinnis
On Wednesday, June 18th, Nancy
McGinnis, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. R. S. McGinnis of 16OO9
Brewster rd., and William Picard,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Picard
of Charleston, S. c. pledged their
troth in St. Louis Church. The
ceremony at ten o'clock was per-
formed by Rev. Paul A. Lehner.
For her marriage the bride had
chosen a gown in traditional satin
having a snug bodice buttoned
down the back to the waistline. The
yoke of illusion was embroidered
at the neckline and yokeline with
seed pearls and crystal beads. The
floorlength skirt was full, falling
into a sweeping train. Her fin
gertip veil of illusion was attached
to a pleated bandeau of satin, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Cleveland Baptist Church at 4:30
o'clock. Two seven-branched can
delabra and two vases of white
flowers gave a festive air to the
sanctuary. Mrs. Jane Carroll was
at the organ and George Rebel
sang.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Warman,
147O4 Shaw ave., and her father
escorted her to t he altar. Mrs.
Richarde E. Clarke, a sister was
the matron of honor. Barbara
Davidson and Joan Carol Bode were
the bridesmaids. The groom's sis
ter, Kay, was the junior brides
maid.
The bride wore gown of white
satin and Chantilly lace with net
over dress. Her fingertip veil was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
MddMg1- Engagements

lowed at the Mampel home, 1876
Gainsboro ave. At both the church
and the home white peonies, white
gladioli and white snapdragons
were used as decoratio.
The couple motored to Virginia
Beach, Va. and are now at home
at 1744 Wexford rd., Cleveland.
The bride graduated from Shaw
High School and the groom from
Hastings High School.
Clucas-ROse
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clucas of
1884 Milan ave., wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mona Elizabeth to Chas.
J. Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rose, 15010 Terrace rd.
Mona is a employee of The White
Motor Co. for the past seven years.
Mr.. Rose is a graduate of Shaw
High School and returned in Janu-
ary, after serving two years in
the Army.
A Fall wedding is being
planned.
Sauer-Warman
It's been Arlene and Roger since
kindergarten days, on through
grade and high school days for
Arlene Marie Warman and Roger
Richard Sauer. On Saturday, June
18th the couple pledged their mar
riage vows, to continue to be Ar
lene and Roger.
The ceremony was performed by
E;l1iox, Z To1unar ~ Eoc4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Anna a-Mampel

Anna Mampel
White, green and yellow were
the predominating colors in the
wedding of Grace Adele Mample,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Mampel and Thomas Patrick
Anna, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurus
Anna of Hastings, Pa. which took
place in st. Philomena Church
Saturday, June 9th at three o'clock.
The bride wore a chapel length
train gown of white nylon tulle
with an overskirt. The bodice of
scalloped chantilly lace had ny
lon illusion yoke. A satin and lace
cap, studded with pearls held her
fingertip veil. She carried cres-
cent arrangement of ~hite orchids,
white roses and ivy.
The attendants were in mint
green nylon tulle frocks, ankle
| length. Their crescents were of
yellow roses, white iris and ivy
and they had yellow rose head
dresses.
Attending the bride were her
sister, Mrs. John Miller, matron of
honor; the groom's sister, Helen
Anna, and the brides cousins, Lois
Radomsky and Shirley Gebhart as
bridesmaids. Linda Mampel,
neice, as flower girl, wore long
yellow organdy dress. She carried
yellow roses in tulle basket and
had yellow roses in her hair.
Attending the groom was
Charles Anna. Ushering were Ed
ward Anna, John Miller and Pat
Weaklunk.
A reception for 165 guests fol-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

outlined with the pearls and
crystal beads. She carried eucharis
lilies showered with stephanotis.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
Carole Quinn, cousin of the
bride as maid of honor in shell
pink, and Martha Ellis and Joan
Smith, as bridesmaids in turquois
blue, wore similarly styled gowns.
They were fashioned of taffeta
strapless bodices over which were
worn short sleeved bolero jackets.
The full, floor length skirts were
of net decked with four tiers Of
deep net ruffles, corded with taf-
feta. They wore flower head
dresses.
Suzann Picard, sister Of the
groom as flower girl wore a floor
length dress in turquoise organdy
with ruffles at the hip line and
around the decollette top. She also
had a floral headress.
The groom had his brother,
Lawrence Picard, as his best man.
The brides's brother, Robert Nc
Ginnis, together with Richard
Bruebaker, William Hendrich and
Jack Maitland of Hershey, Pa,
ushered.
The bride attended Laurel
School and was graduated this
June from Sweet Briar College.
Mr.. Picard is a graduate of The
Citadel, the Military college of the
University of South Carolina.
Helmerichs-Buck
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fred Helmerichs, 1919
Hazel rd. of the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Frances, to
Daniel X. Buck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett E. Buck of Columbus.
Miss Helmerichs and her fiance
are students at Denison University
where she belongs to Delta Gam
ma and Sigma Delta Pi and Mr..
Buck is a member Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Dean-Mason
Mail for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur |
Dean is being sent to 13418 First
ave. The couple were married Sat-
urday, May 9th at Lawrenceburg,
Ind. Mrs. Dean is the former Isa-
bel Ann Mason, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alden C. Mason, 1876
Forest Hill ave. and Mr.. Dean is
the son of Mrs. Frank McWhirter
who lives at 13341 Forest Hill ave.
He served for two years in Korea
with the U. s. Army.
Frye-Elliott
In the Church of the Cross on
Saturday, June 18th DR.. Earl R.
Henderson officiated at the mar
riage of Barbara Lee Elliott,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B.
Elliott, 1885 Beersford rd., and
George Gilmore Frye, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin v. Frye, 1410s
Beckett rd., Shaker Heights. The
ceremony was at $3.50 o'clock.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. w. D. McNeilly as
matron of honor and Mrs. Will
liam G. Williams as bridesmaids.
Her gown of white nylon tulle
over taffeta had a Chantilly lace
inset at waist and a matching lace
jacket. The skirt in layers of tulle
fashioned in points to even tiers
was floor length. Tulle in elbow
length fell from tulle headpiece.
She carried Gala lilies caught with
white satin ribbons.
Delphinium blue silk organza was
worn by the matron Of honor and
bridesmaid. They were ballerina
length and had scoop necklines
edged with lattice, a motif that |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

ing pedestrians q free run on
the intersection-diagonally or
straight across. The one re-
quirement for the pedestrians
is that they hurry.
ION the outcome of this test
very likely will depend the
future coarse of local studies
of this kind" Mr.. Keneipp said
this week. The system has
worked extremely well in Den
yer. Kansas City and Orlando.
Fla. But we have no way Of
knowing how it will work here"
Mr.. Keneipp says. well just
have to try It and see"
The advantages to the novel
pattern are two. It assures
pedestrian safety and permits
uninterrupted right-hand
turns by vehicles.
Heavy Flow
Getting to the cause of his
troubles, the director pointed
out that an average Of 1900
pedestrians and 1.40O vehicles
use the Eleventh-and-P inter-
section every hour between Z
am. and 6 pm. At peak rush
times 5000 pedestrians and
1,S75 vehicles jam through
the area in an hour.
Though legalized jaywalk-
ing may pass its test. a num-
Der Of traffic studies indicate
the system won't work at GER
tain kinds of crossings.
Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue is a good ex-
ample" Mr.. Keneipp explains.
Pedestrians walk about four
feet a second and with the
avenue ITO feet wide at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

that they had been trained to
propaganda their students.
Mr.. Philbrick also said he
had known seven or eight Com
munist clergymen. five Of
whom are still active In
Boston.
When Chairman Velde Of
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee heard about
the Philbrick testimony on
ministers he issued an enthusi-
aStic pronouncement to the
press. He congratulated the
Jenner group for launching an
investigation of suspected Red
clergymen and offered his
assistance.
The response from the Jen-
ner subcommittee was about
the same as Mr.. Velde got last
month from his own committee
when he first brought up the
possibility of an investigation
of ministers. Senator Jenner
said he had no intention Of
going into that controversial
field, and he seemed to wish
Mr.. Philbrick had never men,
toned churchmen.
Swallowing his diSappoint-
ment. Mr.. Velde said his COM
mittee would 60 to New York
City next month for another
study Of a favorite subject:
"Subversive influences in the
field of entertainment"