davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Liquor Law Changes
By Assembly Sought
For Montgomery

Proposed legislation to amend
laws which bar on-sale liquor
licenses in Montgomery County
is expected to be presented to
the newly elected delegation be-
fore the General Assembly opens
January 5.
Blair Lee III. chairman Of the
delegation, yesterday confirmed
he and other delegates had re-
ceived dozens of calls" askin>
for introduction in the House
and Senate of liquor law amend
mentS.
Mr.. Lee, however, emphasized
no consideration would be- given
any proposal unless it is pre-
sented in written form.
No Darkroom Discussions.
ANY subject that Is as i'm
portant to the public morals as
this must be aired cclapletely in
public. Mr.. Lee declared.S
There viii be no backroom
discussions he added.
At present the county holds a
MONOPOLY on both the wholesale
and retail sale of whisky and a
wholesale monopoly on the sale
of beer. Liquor can be sold by the
drink at only three restaurants,
Olney Inn. Normandy Farms and
Anglers Inn.
The Licensed Beverage Asso-
citation in the county is reported
to be preparing legislation to
widen the sale. Reports also in
dictate that a number Of individ-
ual restaurant owners and other
businessmen have their own
ideas which will be presented to
the new Democrat controlled
delegation.
Bill Failed Before.
A bill to relax the laws several
years ago fell victim to a COM
promise between vets and drys
in the Republican organization.
The bill would have permitted
restaurants with a $35, 900 CAPT.
talization and a five-year -old
beer license to get a liquor
license.
Most observers feel that any
legislation passed probably would
affect only the 7th and 18th
election districts which border
the District of Columbia. Res
taurant owners in these areas
feel they lose considerable bust
ness to ablishrnents just
across the line in Washington.
Any legislation passed also Il
expected to preserve the present
provisions for local option by
election districts. Three dis
tricts, Laytonsville, Jamestown
and Colesville now prohibit beer
sales.
Local business interests have
indicated a willingness to finance
hotels in both Bethesda and
! Silver Spring If they are per-
mitted to sell drinks. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03


In a hurry. pulls from behind
the other car to pass. Should
Driver B:
!. Pass Driver A as planned.
2. Stop and wait for the other
motorist to proceed.
8. Sound the horn sharply.
Answer 2 is correct. Section
81 (b) of the Traffic and Motor
Vehicle Regulations states:
Whenever any vehicle is
stopped at any crosswalk at
any intersection to permit a
pedestrian to cross the roadway.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

The scope of this sale has made it the inn
portant fur event of the year in Washington
It offers you an unrestricted choice of William
Rosendorf's entire winter collection of coats,
capes, jackets, stoles and scarfs at deep reduc-
tons. And you know William Rosendorf'S
reputation for quality and craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
United Nations
T our Scheduled

The third and last Of series
OF all-expense tours to . the
United Nations will be sponsored
by the D. c. League Of Women
Voters February 10. :
The one-day trip will include
brief1ng sessions with the United
Nations staff. a guided tour Of
the U. N. building. and listening
in on the committee sessions,
The tour has been arranged
to accommodate those who could
not 60 on the two November
trips. gr
It is open. to the public, in
Guiding young people Of junior
and senior high school ages.
Children under 16 must be ac-
companied by an adult, however.
A fee of SIG includes rou1d-
trip train fare, bus direct to and
from the United Nations, dinner
on the train and all tips.
Reservations must be made by
February IL through the D. C..
League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Robert T. Bower is IN
charge of the tour. assisted by
Mrs. John Auchincloss and Mrs.
Marcus MenSh. '%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
CIVIC Leader Asks
Post for Woman

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs has joined with
other womenS organisations n
urging the appointment Of !
qualified woman Is an admins
trative assistant on the White
House stan. =
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. presi-
dent Of the federation, made the
request in q letter to President
Eisenhower.
I've believe that q woman In
this position would be helpful
in bringing to the attention Of
the executive branch Of our
Government some Of the prob
lens that confront women and
in conveying women's attitudes
toward these problems" she
wrote.
The letter gave the following
reasons for such an appoint
ment: The number Of women in
the labor force is growing; the
amount Of economic power con-
centrated IN the hands Of women
is expanding. and the effect of
Government policies is bearing
more and more directly on the
lives Of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill to Head
Wonon's Army Navy Unit

Mrs. Francis Ulen. canteen
chairman, reported that In the
last year the club served 24.451
meals to servicemen at nominal
cost. The canteen's food bill
came to more than $4,000.
AS Mrs. Ulen put it. "They eat
q lot. we don't charge them a lot.
and the groceries are high"
Mrs. Burton F. Ellis. member
ship OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. reported
a jump in membership which
brings the total to 1854 men,
bers.
Two of the leagues new men,
bers, Mrs. Charles E. Wilson,
wife Of the Secretary Of Defense,
and Mrs. Arthur Radford. wife
Of Admiral Radford, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. were
present for yesterdays meeting
In another annual report, Mrs.
Herbert H. Abbott, chairman OF
volunteers, pointed out that
league members had put in a
total of 1894 hours In volunteer
duties at the club.
A highlight Of the session was
Mrs. Mickelwait's presentation of
merit pins to Mrs. Tom Taylor,
Mrs. A. H. Williams. Mrs. Robert
r. Creighton, Mrs. Hazel M.
Brantley and Mrs. Mary Howell.
Award Of the merit or national
unity pin Is the leagues way Of
saying well done" to members
who have given many hours OF
their time to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
FUR COATS


Ocelot Coats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 298
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Shortee Coats 425 288
Natural Gray Persian Lamb Coats--------465 348
Letout Dyed Muskrat Coats SIS 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
By Ruth Dean

Mrs. w. p. T. Hill, wife Of the
Quartermaster General Of the
Marine Corps. was elected presi-
dent of the Woman's Army and
Navy League yesterday at the
leagues annual meeting in the
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club at 1918 L street
NV.
She succeeds Mrs. Claude B
Mickelwait in the post.
At the same time. the league
voted to make Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone an honorary officer emer-
titus in tribute to her years Of
service to the league. Mrs.
Hempstcne, a past president Of
the league, has just resigned as
parliamentarian.
Other new officers Of the
league ARE Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, first vice president: Mrs.
Walter S. Grant, second vice
president; Mrs. Maurice 8. Dill
bingham, third vice president;
Mrs. John w. RysSy, fourth vice
president: Mrs. Floyd M. john
son. Jr., secretary; Mrs. Allen
Winbeck, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Mickelwait, treasurer; Mrs.
John X. Sitzman. assistant
treasurer: Mrs. William B. Am
mon, membership secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Robert r.
Creighton, assistant membership
secretary-treasurer.
New representatives Of the
armed forces elected to the
board are Mrs. Charles L. Bolte.
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton. Mrs.
Ralph J. Canine and Mrs. Egg
bert F. Bullene. Army; Mrs.
George H. Fort, Mrs. Malcolm F.
Schoeffel, Mrs. M. L. Royar and
Mrs. Joel Boone, Navy: Mrs.
Charles p. Cabell. Mrs. John C.
Kilborn, Mrs. Willard c. Young
and Mrs. Earl E. Partridge, Air
Force; Mrs. Gerald c. Thomas
and Mrs. r. H. Ridgely, jr.. Ma
rine Corps. and Mrs. G. w. Mel
son. Coast Guard.
Mrs. Mickelwait introduced
the resolution proposing Mrs.
Hempstone for the honorary Of
flee. The latter is the third
member to be so honored, the
others being her sister. Mrs. Lu-
ther Sheldon. and Mrs. Oliver
Spalding.
Mrs. Mickelwait recalled Mrs.
.Hempstone's services to the club
and pointed out that her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John w. Bowman. is
carrying on family tradition in
continuing that service.
Mrs. Mickelwait announced
that during the last year, the
league. which sponsors the club
for servicemen, lodged more than
24.102 men and had to turn
1000 away for lack Of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Church Wonen's
Board to Meet

The 96 members Of the board
of managers of the United
Church Women Of the District
have been invited to attend a
luncheon on Monday at the
Salvation Army's Harbor Lights
Corps headquarters. at 909 I
street NV.
Following the luncheon, tho
board will hold the first Of a
series Of study sessions on the
United Nations, with Represents
alive Boiling, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,. as guest speaker. Mrs. ].
Beatty Griffith is chairman OF
the series.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings il
president of the church group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
By Betty Miles

Life is a combination Of happy
sounds and loving hands for
Martha Anne Johnson.
The pretty. blond. 15-month-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. johnson of 4424 Abe
marie street NV. huns and
bounces vigorously to the gay
music played frequently in the
Johnson living ROOM Her par
entS take more time than usual
to play with her. bouncing her
on the bed, throwing her high in
the air. or just holding her
fondly. They feel this is the
best way for them to tell Marthy
they love her. since she is blind.
Anne johnson took over this
month as president Of Parents
of Blind Children in Metropoli-
tan Washington, founded in
April. 1858. by parents Of blind
or usually handicapped children
interested in learning all they
can about raising and educating
their youngsters.
The approximately 90 mem
bers Of the group meet every
third Tuesday in Children's
Hospital, where they hear talks
by specialists, and by blind per-
sons. and discuss education and
legislation that will affect their
children.
Most important. the parents
can share their common prob
lem.
"At the group meetings all the
parents have pictures Of their
children" Mrs. johnson said.
I'VE can even laugh there at the
things the children do because
they're blind. I think that
helps"
It helps, at any rate. to coun-
teract the funereal response Of
the public. One Of the main
functions Of this group is to ed
ucate people to the possibilities
for normal living q blind person
has.
Other People Problem
"All Of the parents feel the
biggest problem is other people,
rather than their own child"
Mrs. johnson explained.
The neighbors' first reaction
is one of shock" she added.
They try to do the right thing.
but they feel sorry for you. They
don't say anything. They let you
talk, but you feel like a fool
afterward."
Mr.. johnson added, WED just
not like people to think Of us
as those poor Johnsons with the
blind baby"
The couple has two other
children, Tim, 6, and Chris, who
will be in April. For their
sake as well as Marthy's. they
feel they must maintain balance.
Marthy is a victim of retro
lental fibroplasia. which de-
velops mainly in premature
babies, and until recent years
was virtually unknown, since few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

anything strange" she added.
II had. to coax Marthy into the
walker and the chair. This even
applies to new records. Once
she gets used to them, though,
she loves them"
Again and again, sound and
touch serve the little girl when
sight cannot. Marthy knows
what to expect when she hears
the paper in the cracker box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

pouring down. 1t will take her
longer to master this technique.
Blind children, however. who
are first and foremost children,
who happen to be blind. need not
live in q world Of their own. for
with wise training they can live
very well in the community.
WED like Marthy to go to a
sighted school and learn braille
on the SIDE" Mrs. johnson said.
Most Of the parents in the
group would" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Parents of Blind Children
Pool knowledge in Group
PubIic's Pity One of Hurdles.
In Youngsters Path

tiny babies lived. It usually
strikes premature infants weigh
ing less than 31a pounds ct
birth. Marthy, Q twin. weighed
2 pounds 3 ounces. Her twin
did not survive.
The condition occurs when
the blood vessels grow alb
normally in the retina. This
is accompanied by the growth Of
fibrous scar tissues. The,
fibrous scars contract and pull
the retina into the center Of the
eye. cutting it OF from its source
of nourishment.
Strenuous efforts are being
made to find the cause of this
condition. In q group Of CO.
operating hospitals throughout
the country. doctors are at
tempting to track down the
effect of the oxygen in incuba-
tors on retrolental f1broplasia.
Tiny hemorrhages were dis
covered in Marthy's eyes before
she left the hospital. A check
every six weeks revealed the
condition was growing worse.
Today she is totally blind In
one eye, and sees only light with
the other.
It's hard to find literature on
the subject. the Johnsons have
found; they have high praise
for the Children's Bureau PAM
phlet. Mrs. johnson clips every
article she sees. She also worked
as q volunteer at the District
General Hospital, where expert
ments on the relation Of oxygen.
to retrolental 1lbroplasia are
being carried out.
The Johnsons located the par
ents' association through the
Ernest McIvers. acquaintance
of theirs whose daughter Is blind.
Mrs. McIver was the first preSi-
dent of the organization.
Lots Of Props
To q certain extent, the couple
has operated by trial and error.
We've got lots Of props" Mr..
johnson said. indicating the rec
ords. musical toys, teeter babe,
playpen and walker in the room.
Marthy didn't creep. but she. is
learning to walk with the help
Of the walker. Since they do
not have the stimulations Of the
sighted world, blind babies de-
velop a little more slowly than
others.
I'VE learn from other par
entS." Mrs. johnson said. Zone
girl got her child to walk by
pushing a carton from the gro
Gerry store around the floor"
Blind babies shy away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Benefit Tea
AtEmbussv

The Embassy Of Japan will be
the scene of a tea for the Col
lege Park Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women from 8 to S pm. tomor-
row for the benefit Of the AAUW
Fellowship Fund.
The fund. which Is admins
tered by the national organiza-
ton, provides money for the in
ternational study grants, made
to qualified foreign women stu
dents for advanced study in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
BRIDGE Class

A bridge class for beginners.
under auspices Of the Bethesda
Center Of the YWCA Of Mont
gomery County. win begin Mon
day afternoon in the Bethesda
Y-Cottage, 1911 Moorland lane.
Bethesda.
The course will run for six
weeks. A baby sitter will be
provided for a small fee for
those with small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

crackle. She gets along well
with the Johnsons' dog. Brun-
hilde-Hildy for short-although
Hildy is not above occasionally
Switching q cracker from Mar
thy If one slips out Of her hand.
Many things are hard. Of
course. Learning to drink from
a glass. a feat for a sighted
child. is even more difflcult for
Marthy. More often than not,
the glass is upturned before it
reaches her lips with the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Winthrop Daughters

A meeting of the Winthrop
Daughters Alumnae Association
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Granting of 2718 Ordway
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
BokinQ Hint

Baking cake? Be sure to place
the cake in the pan in the cen
ter Of the oven rack, 80 the
cake will rise evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

cali soR eHEvRolr. Wen gladly
demonstrate. Phone your nearest
dealer and a salesman will meet
you-at your home, at your Office,
q in our showrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
"Ice cycles of 1885," $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 1.-THE Bounty
Hunter; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; 11:05 am,
lis, 1925, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Colony - "Sensualita";; $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia valley Of the
Kings; 11:45 am. LAS, $40,
$40. 1885 and 9::35 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie"; 10 and 11:40 am. 1920,
sos. 4:45, $50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny"'::
1890 am. 12:45. 3:05, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"One Summer of Hap
piness"; 6:25, sos and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Turn the Key
Softly; 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Bounty
Hunter; 11:15 am, l, 2:45,
Abs, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontari0-"Susan Slept Here:
1, $40, $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm,
Magnificent Obses-
siona:: 10:45 am. 1855, 3:15
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
PIayhOuse-"About Mrs. Les
lie": 11:15 am, 1920, 1928, $50
7::35 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Rome II O'clock; IL
1:40. 800, sos, GAS, $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
lion";; 1920 am, los, $50
4:40. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Hitchcock, Dieting Down,
|Muy SheIve q Trade Mark
By Bob THONGS

orange. That's 100 calories. You
would have to walk IS miles to
get rid of them.
4 A* u
Alcohol is one of the worst
fat producers. / haven't touched
hard liquor for eight or nine
months. It's a pity. If any one
can invent a mountaineering mar
TIM. I predict he will make a
fortune.
Its a failacy to think you
can eat all the meat you want
on a diet. After all, meat has q
great deal Of fat in it. The
best beefsteak should be honey
combed with fat.
you must say goodbye to ice
cream If you are going to diet.
haven't had any in years. And
] love it.
1T helps you to diet If you
have an understanding mate.
You must get cooperation at
home. or you will backslide. ]
must say that my wife is very
helpful.
"A person on a diet must be
patient. Usually you lose five
pounds right at the start. then
you level off and can't seem to
lose any more. Many people give
up then. You've got to stay
with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

down to 100. He plans to drop
down % 185 ''and then I'll have
five pounds to play with" Be-
cause most people are diet-con-
scious these days, I paid a lunch
con call to find out how he has
managed the weight shelving.
Lunch consisted of a cup of
black coffee for him. So did
breakfast. This seemed a trif1e
extreme, but he explained he
had picked up 10 pounds in
France while filming locations
for ITO Catch A Thief"
Anyone who is as fat as I
have been doesn't need the food
for lunch and breakfast" he
said. 1.-THE body can live off the
fat, just as bear does.
Actually I do it the wrong
way. I should have the first two
meals of the day and run off
the energy. When you coneen-
trate on dinner, you make diet
ing harder; your metabolism is
at its lowest while you are Sleep
ing.
''But I enjoy having the big
meal at night when ! am relaxed
and can enjoy it, rather than
in the morning when I am rar-
ing to CO."
Hitchcock said he reached his
top weight when he was making
Shadow OF A Doubt" in 1912.
He started dieting on "Lifeboat. :"
Through strenuous effort, he
dropped to 208. But then he
slipped back to 240.
He made his resolve again
while making dial M For Muir
der" in June, 1858. BY last Janu-
airy he was down to 100 and has
held the line more or less since
then.
Such fluctuations have played
havoc with his wardrobe. His
waist has shrunk from 48 inches
to 40. Il have a row of suits at
home" he remarked, "a few in
each size. I pick out the one
which fits me at the moment"
Being an expert on dieting, his
views on the subject are worth
recording:
Exercise is of negligible value.
Supposing you eat one large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Ed Sullivan is on vocation. His Little
Old New York" column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Hollywood Diary
Mature Puts Home
Ahead of Golf
By Sheiloh Grohom

centage from his next movie,
Five Against the House" Guy
has snapped out of the doldrums
following his divorce from Gail
Russell, and is swooning for
Sheila Connolly, who looks like
a cross between Gail and Eliza
beth Taylor.
y y X n
Jerry Lewis doctor has told
him he can leave for Palm
Springs in two weeks. He'll
take a house there and bake in
the sun until he reports back for
work in September.
Partner Dean Martin is using
the unexpected vacation to &c
domestic. It's a strange sight
to see Dean. whom you usually
see on the golf course. pricing
antiques and advising on the
interior decoration for his new
home in Beverly Hills.
Paul Douglas found the high
altitude in Colorado bad for his
throat and is suffering with
laryngitis, but hasn't yet missed
a performance in 1.-THE Game
Mutiny Court Martial"
Deborah Kerr and Tony Bart
ley vacation in Spain before re.
turning to New York from Lon.
don. Deborah's next chore-26-
week tour with "Tea and Sym.
pathy."
y X r
Kirk Douglas wanted to finish
off the two scenes-about two
hours work-remaining for hin
in "The Racers" So he reported
to the studio with a tempera.
ture and his lips fever-blistered
Lets get it finished" he beggee
director Renry Hathaway. Blu
the doctor sent him home.
Jean Peters is reading tn
script Of "a Man Called Peter
and it could be her next at Goth
Incidentally, this column did no
say that Jeans fan mail was the
highest on the lot. Martyr
Monroe's is. What we did say
was that jeans box ofice dol
lars for the past year were thu
top. And this came from al
executive at the studio.
tReleased by N. A. N. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

I'll take bets that the Victor
Natures will reconcile. They are
still that way" about each other.
And Vic has promised he'll even
give up golf-one of their bones
of contention-if Dotty takes him
back Ann Miller is finding
the Pastures Greener in New
York and leaves after ''Hit the
Deck" to visit wealthy beau,
William Green.
Miss America" will have some
tough competition from Judges
Grace Kelly and Cyd Charlse
at the Pageant in Atlantic City.
Grace for sure will outshine the
winner with a $500,000 Qoaned
emerald necklace. Oleg Cas-
SIM, by the way, will go East
with Grace after the Sonia Henie
wingding.
Donna Reed will be hoSpi-
talized a week, then sensibly
takes time out for week of
convalescence Paramount
would like William Holden's fish
ing address. He's needed for a
conference on a picture. :. Fred
Packard, j. Arthur Ranks ex-
son-in-law, is back in Hollywood
with $50 stories and two complete
movies scripts. I wonder if this
was part of his settlement from
his ex.
Honolulu looks more like Holly
wood, with the Henry Fondas,
the William Powells. the John
Fords, James Cagneys, and Lee
land Heywards installed. John
Wayne and Pillar Palette are ex-
pected. The big tourist spot in
the islands is where Rita Hay
worth shot miss Sadie Thomp-
son" Rita used to visit the
same bistro every night in dis
guise, i.e.. dark glasses and old
clothes, but every one knew her.
Dorothy Malone has been dis
covered, in a big way, by Frank
Sinatra. It looks serious, with
frankie boy taking Dotty to
dine with his children almost
every evening. She's a swell girl
and will make someone a fine
wife.
The Mickey Rooney enter
prises' have just wrapped up a
pilot telefilm, "Dateline Tokyo, ;"
in conjunction with Washington,
D. G. and the japanese Govern
ment. The leading man is Dane
Clark and the leading lady is
five years old. Move over Porty
Mason! The stories have been
taken from the Tokyo police
files.
Guy Madison, who couldn't
land another picture until his
wild Bill Hickok" success on
the home screens, will get a
guarantee of $4,000 and a per-