davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Greek Royol Couple
Ends Yuoosluv Visit

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, Sept.
rs R.-Greece's King Paul and
Queen Frederika sailed for home
yesterday after a nine-day state
visit to Yugoslavia. The royal
couple embarked at the Adriatic
port city of Dubrovnik aboard
the Greek cruiser Eli. They were
seen of by President Tito, his
wife and high-ranking Yugoslav
lofficialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Stevenson Arrives
For Jumuicu Visit

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. II
(B.-Adlai E. Stevenson, 195:
United States Democratic Presi'
dental candidate, arrived yester'
day for a weeks visit. He il
scheduled today to open the Ma,
tional Industrial Fair. biggesi
event Of the series of specia
functions arranged to mark THU
colony's 300-year=old link witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Libyo to Make Use
OF Ancient Tunnel

A mile-long tunnel which car
ried rainwater away from the
upper portions Of ancient Cy-
rene, In Libya. has just been
found. It was uncovered by ex-
cayations in Shahat. the village
now on the site Of Cyrene.
This great sewer, four feet
wide and ten feet deep. is in such
good condition that Shahat win
use 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
South Africo Takes
Bird Census BY Air

A bird census is being taken
by photographing them from the
air in South Africa. Object is to
determine the effect Of the birds
on the fishing industry around
the guano islands Of the west
coast, Pretoria reports.
Scientist d. M. Davies esti-
mates that every year gannets
and cormorants in st. Helena
Bay consume $3.50 tons Of fish
worth $2.8 million. The pen
gums on the island consume
another 100000 worth, he says.
South Africa's total fish catch
annually amounts to about $12.6
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Mrs. Summerfield
Underqoes Operation

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. Il
P.--Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field. wife of the Postmaster
General, underwent surgery al
University Hospital yesterday
Her condition was described as
Satisfactory"
Mrs. Surnmerfield. who has
visited the hospital on the Uni
versity Of Michigan campus pre-
viously. is being treated by DR.
Reed M. Nesbit.
Mr.. Summerfield. who was
here yesterday, said, II don't
care to go into details. She's
been here before and she is
progressing satisfactorily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
DEATHS REPORTED

(From the d. C, Health DEPARTMENT.
James =. Pierce, %. 4034 Alabama ave,
Sc.
EUGENE W. Wilson. 20. % Atlantic st.
Sc.
Lurana C. Ellis. ~, ITO Maryland ave.
Elwood B. Phelps. rs. oxon Hill. Nd.
Louis l. Friedman. IL, $500 Woodley
Ann Kraykosky, SO. suitland, Md.
abis MsrIo%e la oJ be AElnssSMn va.
Dorothy Frye, 40, springheld, Va.
Mary 4. Wineate, Al. 1898 R 81, Sc : v
Mary Barrick, So. 507 ST. s.W.
Infant Hewlett, Bethesda. Nd.
Infant Martin. washington.
infant Lowe, Washington.
Infant Cummings, WASHINGTON.
Sarah B. Hundley, SO, 1884 18th Ut. NV
Henry Lee, 81. Washington.
Catherine Smith: rs 1922 T st. NV
Eleanor Queen. SO, Ais Minnesota ave
Elliott Pace. 80. ssA varnum st. NV.
Miller Hawkins, 20, Cedar Heights, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Oy DOANfAAO LIE AAEADAGA
Parents who are fighting TO
better training for their children
in elementary schools Of thu
Washington area were praiset
strongly last night by DR.. Leol
P. Smith. dean of the College o
Arts and Sciences at Maryland
University.
Dr. Smith pointed out the de,
velopment of critical parent
groups in Arlington and Fair
fax counties and said he is en-.
couraged that. also in the Dis
trict, there are some signs Of
concern. He expressed hope thai
there might be action Of thi.
type among Montgomery Count,
parents zone Of these days"
Addressing the fall educationa
dinner Of the Washington Chap.
ter, American Institute Of Bank.
ing. at the Kenwood Countr,
Club, Dean Smith said too many
students are coming to Mary
land University without proper
training In English.
Can't Read, Can't Spell
'They can't write, they CAM
read, they can't spell and they
can't organize their thoughts.
he complained.
"As q result of the moderr
trend In elementary school edu.
cation. the teacher Is so busy
teaching the child to become &C.
ouainted with the world, that nj
time Is left for the fundamen.
tails" he charged. 1.-THE student
does not learn spelling, reading
writing, arithmetic or history
properly"
Indicating the problem is Ma
tionwide. Dean Smith cited q re-
cent study at a university In an
other city, showing that a cause
of failures in physical science
was inadequate training not only
in mathematics. but also in just
plain arithmetic.
Even college graduates some
times show a deplorable lack OF
knowledge of decimals and frac-
lions, and the college faculty's
alibi is that they should have
learned those in elementary
school. he declared. Too many
students know next to nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Robert z. Buttrum, 81. e503 Southern
ave. Sc. and Glenn r. Wilson. 80
s' Carter: saa A:. E. T. Ds .stf E4's s5:;
pon nssA B 81 e {. IS, and Julia A. sharp.
"a, both Of SIC T st. NV.
George z. Davis, 40. and Ora N. Durant
Donald sC p0sa 8 s. SnS Pa Psy.... idaho
and Mildred i. stason. IS, Hawaii.
Sc, and Mary L. Gaines. 10. 10 Tod
JACK R. sistrunk. go. 1901 Nebraska ave
NV. and Joan Z. Eckert, is, 173'
Paul 3. Msrtsin; 81. 1888 sra st .l ne;
and Jeanne G. creamer' TO- Siise
n %srs.rst ss seems; Is, lsio nEfonsfsiO'
and Patricia j. smith. IS, Wsshinator
Walter L. johnson. 81. 1910 p st. NV.
and Alice M Latimore. 20. DuPon
Charles L. Bcrda. As. 1880 Fuller st. NV,
bama ave. Sc.
Frank c, Feastes. "a, 1873 r * nv
Jefferson st. NV.
NV, and corrinss j. Jones, 20. zaSS'
Charles B. Raigns. 81. 1919 Otis pi, NV.
and Sylvia L. Alexander, 80, 1911
Rubin j. Reid. 90, seq 4sth st. me-. an.
Paige E. Hamlin, %. 4435 3 St, sc.
William J. Hughes, 90, and shilbie
Rhodes, Is, both Of 10 4th st. ne.
Clarence o. Cook Al. and Ethel NJ. Sine
ss: both Of lloe Haeolbrooso st; ne,
st. NV. and Lois Z. Mercer. %, Ar
John 4. Huekels. 80, Brandywine. Nd.
and Lorraine 7. Manarin. 81. 3054
santo q. Crisafuili. 80. and Josephin,
M. CrupL Al, both Of 37l0 Southern
wilfred v. Cox, 20. Evansville, Ind.
and Lois Y. Bynum, 20, 1925 Dayii
pl NV.
Samuel N. Green, 90. 1909 3rd st. ne
and Dolores H. Taylor 20. 470i
James N. Baylor, 81. 1884 B st. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LARGEST Island

CoPENHAGEN-The largest
island in the world is Green
land. 1t covers an area recently
established to be about s27. 800
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOnit three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

The Annual Israeli Fair of
Young Judaea will be held Sun
day February Goth on the grounds
of the River Garden Home for
Aged on Riverside Ave, beginning
at 100 P. M. Sunday until 600
p. M.
All members of the following
Young Judaean Clubs listed below
will participate, with the follow
ing leaders in charge:
Ben Gurion-Miss Ruby Berk;
Trumpeldor-Miss Harriet Witten;
Maccabbee-Mr. Marvin Halpern;
Estherstte-Miss Goldye Naftulin;
Chaverim-MrS. lisa Feingold;
Shofarim-Mrs. Ruth Kolitz;
Zionette-Mrs. Marion Roth; Is
rael Lite-Co-leaders: Miss Shar-
on Safer and Adrienne Perlman.
There will be games for the
young people: Bingo, Turtle
Races, Fish Pond Wheel of For
tune and many other games with
wonderful prizes for all. There
will be the Israeli theme, each
booth will be decorated to show
various phases of development in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Southern Orthodoxy
To Meet

The future of the southern Or
thodoxy will be the major topic
a. the taree-day annual conven-
ton Of the Southeastern Syna-
gogue Conference which opened
Friday, January 18th at the JEFF
ferson-Davis Hotel in Montgom-
cry, Alabama.
The Conference, an affiliate of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America, is COM
posed of traditional synagogues
from Tennessee, Alabama, Geor-
gia and Florida.
Rabbi Seymour Atlas, spiritual
leader of Congregation Agudah
Israel, of Montgomery, and Abra-
ham Rabhan of Savannah, Geor-
gia, Conference president, vel
coined the delegates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
JAX BEACH HEARS
LIEBERMAN

In a response to an invitation
from the First Baptist Church of
Jacksonville Beach, I. M. Lieber-
man, veteran Jewish leader of
Jacksonville who is now making
his home at the Beach, appeared
before the missionary circle, and
spoke at length upon different
Jewish symbols and upon the
State of Israel.
Lieberman was introduced by
Mrs. Jack Kesterson, and explain
ed the meaning of the memorial,
the candela5ra and Tic tails. 4
question and answer period fol-
owed his discourse.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
lax Judaeans Plan Fair

the land of Israel such as industry,
kubbitzim, farming, government,
touriSm as big business, religion,
and historical interests. Money
from this Fair is sent to the Scout
movement in Israel, known as the
Tsofim. Prizes will be awarded to
the club having the most attrac-
tive booth.
Food and drinks will be sold at
the Fair, under the direction of
Ben Gurion Club and parents of
these members. It will go on sale
Immediately when the Fair opens
to accommodate those who wish
to come early.
Highlighting the Fair will be
the presentation of the Trumpet
dor Dance Team, which won the
Regional 1st prize at the Conclave
in Daytona Beach during Deem
Der for their Israeli dancing. Also
on the program will be Choral
Group of the Ben Gurion and
Estharette Clubs.
Tickets for this occasion may be
purchased from any member of
Judaea. For further information,
please call Mrs. Brukner, Ell
5-5974. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Letter Box
Continued from Page 81

It seems that each of us ought to
ask himself the question why he
or his family or his children have
not thought in terms of aliyah. !
know this offers no solution, but
the personal research might help
all of us to reach an understand
ing. In other words, if we, who are
leaders in thinking and in organi-
rational work, do not furnish
some examples, it seems to me
that we are in a poor position to
give advice and counsel to others.
l don't think we should stop
thinking and acting where we can,
but we must reckon the realities
and these seem to be that Jews
seldom migrate, except under
pressure.
Very sincerely yours,
Mortimer May
President, Z.O.A.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Thick, fluffy cotton chenille in seven colors.
Set consists of obIone rug, contour rug, lid
cover, wostebosket with matching cover
Evening star., 1955-11-27

"A gift of warmth is lovely gift indeed, and
this Peggy PepperelI blanket is sure to
please every homemoker. Soft, fluffy blend
Of spun royon and crimped nyon with deep,
full nap thot retoins heot, yet isn't weighty.
Blue, red, rose, turquoise, yellow, light
green, 72xoO inches
Lansburghs- hs-BEDWEAR-Washington. Third Floor;
Langley Park Marvland First Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-27

LdnsburghS-LINENS-W Washington Third Floor; Langley
Park Maryldnd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
How to Be Very, Very
Sold Out-on Rodio

her husband, Producer-Direc-
tor Fletcher Markle, and has
a date upcoming on Climax
with Actor Lloyd Nolan.
When / asked Miss Mccain
bridge what she thought OF
working live" in the newest
medium, she replied:
once you accept the idea
that 'ipe' TV is impossible -"
Wonderful!
X 4 4
On the Run:
Re der: The SalZburg
Music Festival series COM
mences this evening. via
WGMS, at sos O'Clock.
Edward Ryan, a Washington
Post reporter since 1887. will
become director of news and
public affairs for WTOP radio
and TV on october 10. :.
Ryan, a Dartmouth graduate.
lives in Chevy Chase with his
wife and two daughters, Gael.
Is, and Peggy. T..
Sergeant Preston Of the
Yukon" makes its debut on
CBS-TV September %,
1880 pm.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
N Soap Opera Queen Stresses
Need for Realistic Portrayal

alone in believing the realism
Of the Midwestern town of
Henderson. population 10O, 900.
and the actuality Of jeanne
Barron, widowed mother Of
Patti. now married to Mr.. Tate.
Every week brings letters
and long-distance phone calls
with advice on how jeanne
should run her restaurant, on
how she should handle her diff
ficult, domineering mother-in-
law, even how she should dress
and wear her hair.
Henderson Is Real
Our audience is estimated
to be 100000" said Miss
Stuart. land Henderson is as
real a city to these people as
Newark, N. j., or Lincoln, Nebr.
Patti and I are the people next
door. They wouldn't be sur
prised If I were to bake a pie
and hand it through the tele-
vision screen. I have 10000, 900
friends.
Born Mary Stuart Houchins,
raised in Tulsa, Okla, Miss
Stuart was speech and drama
major at the University Of
Tulsa. worked briefly after her
graduation for the Tulsa Trib-
une.
They fired me after two
weeks" she said. Il was there
just long enough to learn how
to use a camera"
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

A longtime Washington w.
radio personality recently let
out and still looking for a job
bumped into WMALs Jerry
Strong recently and inquired.
bit obviously:
what made you change?
How did you do it?"
Jerry answered frankly-"I
had a heart attack. Jimma
took over and when the audi
ence went for her, we decided
to try out the Mr.. and Mrs.
idea"
Learning to work together
on the air-and picking the
right material and approach
wasn't easy.
Jerry told me the other day
that after several seasons of
collaborating. they finally feel
that they have hit on the kind
Of show they think is right
for them and for the 11-to-
noon spot--a period not re-
garded as prime" time In the
disc set.
The Strongs weave records,
interviews. quick household
hints, hymns and other items.
in an apparently successful
combination that has resulted
in sponsor sellout and a sur
prising 80 rating (next to
Godfrey.
The key to the formula?
Probably Jerry's decision to
take a stand on matters they
feel germane to a show of
their type. A few years ego,
he would have been Mortified
at the idea. He's still a little
scared.
But the response to his
crusade against risque rec
ord lyrics. for example, was
an eye-opener. Maybe he
ought to change his theme
song to you Gotta Have
Hearth
+ Inside Tip: How does Jerry
know when Jimma wants to
add something to one of his
thoughtS--or vice versa? A
little pressure on the arm.
4 \ 4 u
Mercedes McCambridge, due
next Wednesday (WTOP--9)
on Front Row, Center" in the
F. Scott Fitzgerald story,
Tender Is the Night" has
mixed memories of this city.
She was playing in Hope
for the Best" with Franchot
Tone at the National Theater
and was fired on New Years
Eve. Washington's critics (our
Jay Carmody, John Maynard
and Nelson B.. Bell) fumed in
print and Jay continued to
make a cause celebre out of
the case. Gle later got her a
part in a play that folded after
five performances
Miss McCambridge, of course.
has done nobly In the theater,
movies and TV since then.
She's Just finished Giant" for
George Stevens in Texas; is
doing the Fitzgerald story with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

netka," co-starring Virginia
Bruce and Gene Raymond,
story of mother whose faith
in daughter is undermined by
delinquency" stories.
1880, WRC (D-Bob Cummings
Show: Bob tries to match up
his widowed sister with Char
ley Henley, a candidate for
the City Council.
1880, WTTG (5)-Secret File,
USA: Stories based on achiev-
ments Of American Intelli-
gence: Robert Aida is fea-
tured in Mission Baram."
1880, WMAL (D--International
Police: Gold fever hits Aus
tralian minera and leads
them to murder.
1880, WMAL (7)---Steve Wilson
Editor: A jewel thief plies his
trade while posing as q
society photographer.
1900, WMAL (7--Studio Seven.
Mask of Medusa," a suspense
drama set In a wax museum;
Raymond Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

500, WRC (D-Televisi on
Playhouse: THE Miss Amer
lea Story" drama about win
ner OF annual beauty pag-
cant: Johnny Desmond and
Lee Ann miss America)
Meriwether.
800, WTOP, (9)-Electric The
alter: THE High Green Wall"
a psychological drama; Jo-
seph Gotten.
$3.50, WTTG ~ - Mr.. Execu-
tive: Conrad Nagel introduces
top business executives telling
their success stories.
$3.50, WMAL (O--Life Begins
at 80: The Juvenile Jury
panel visits to exchange wis
dom with panel of octogena-
rians; Jack Barry, moderator
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Seven
A circus clown who yearns for
admiration of his audiences
finds too late that his wife Is
right in opposing him; Mac
Donald Carey.
1890, WRC (DLLoretta Young
Show: Week End in Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
ON TV
TODAYS FILMS

l1:00. WRC (N-"Too Much
Beef''-Western with Rex
Bell. 1885,
1880, WRC (4)-"One Excit-
ing Week"-Blow on head
transforms wild seaman;
AL Pearce. Jerome Cowan.
1946) Also, Women in
War"-Socialite enters war
nursing service; Elsie Janis.
Wendy Barrie. Patric
Knowles. (1940)
100, WTOP (9-"It Hap
pened on Fifth Avenue
Vagabond unboards man
sion for winter; Victor
Moore. Q947)
1880, WTTG 81 - "Tun a
Clipper"--Roddy MCDOWELL
as teen-aged boy goes to
work on tuna boat to pay
off friends debt. 1949)
1900, WTTG t5)-"Border
Bandits "-Johnny Mack
Brown in 1916 Western.
500, WTTG (5)-"St. Benny
the Dip"-Fun begins when
three confidence men don
ecclesiastical garb to escape
police; Dick Haynes. Nina
Foch, Roland Young. (l95D.
1880, WRC az - Broken
Horseshoe" - Foreigner in
English mystery is run
down by car: Robert Be-
atty, Elizabeth Sellers.
1859
1880, WTOP (9-"Mrs. Fitz-
herbert"-Peter Graves and
Joyce Howard star in tragic
story of prince who falls
in love with commoner.
English, 1950)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
ION THE AIR
Adult Westerns
GoIIoping Up

back on Disneyland. While
good ole Davy appeals to the
small-fry. he's got quite a
grownup following. too.
Another Cycle
Whether there will be more
Westerns than giveaways on
this season no one can fore
tell. At this writing, my guess
would be that the success of
The $4,000 Question" will
bring at least two new en-
tries on our screens (unless,
as Ernie Kovacs said, you've
taken them down for the win
teri.
To recap. the new" entries
are MICS THE Big Surprise"
where the winners will realize
"the achievement Of their life
long ambition. regardless" plus
UP to 100000 in cash.
The other show is called
Retire for Life" and will be
sponsored by an insurance
company which will send
monthly checks to the winner
as long as he or she lives.
I've been having some fun
this past week trying to think
up new quiz shows with out
landish prizes. 1t makes for a
pleasant parlor game. the best
thinker-upper getting the most
comfortable chair in the house,
plus the instant obedience of
the members of his family,
and all the cash that's tied
up in empty pop bottles in the
basement.
4 Il
Friendly Warning: Be sure
to wash your hands thoroughly
before touching the TV set
tomorrow night. The new
eeries of Medic begins.
Query: The TV-Guide news
letter reports that In the issue
Of September 10, q roundup
story on Godfrey will include
a quote by this reporter.
Wonder which one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY MARGARET McMANUs

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mary
Stuart, another type queen
who spells her name the same
way, will return this week to
the world of Search for To-
morrow" oldest Of the daytime
television serials.
In undisputed reign Of the
soap opera heroines. with 1000
performances tucked under her
belt, Miss Stuart was written
out of the CBS-TV script after
her fictional June wedding.
Supposedly she has been on a
long honeymoon.
Actually. Miss Stuart, mar
ried to television director pro-
ducer Richard Krolik, has been
on leave of absence to have
a baby, a girl now five weeks
old and named Cynthia.
Bored, Very Young Lady
Cynthia. wearing a diaper
and a short white sacque.
sprigged with yellow flowers,
was sitting with her mama on
the living room sofa of the
Kroliks' six-room Park avenue
apartment in Manhattan. She
was happily taking the last o.
her six-ounce bottle.
1t was warm. breathleSs
day and Cynthia was finding 1t
difficult to be hospitable. She
made a gallant try, but the
heat and the heavy meal were
too much for a lady just 5
weeks old.
Her smile faltered and her
eyes kept dropping closed. I'M
til her mother. with apologies
for her obvious BOREDOM, put
her into her pink and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

nursery at the back Of the
apartment.
II have a daughter on the
show. you know" said Miss
Stuart. but PATHS a big girl
now. I know all about girls 10
years old, but I have some
thing to learn about babies"
Resembles Heroine
A direct, intelligent woman,
with a highly developed sense
of humor easily aimed at her
self, she said that she. and the
character of jeanne Barron.
now Tate. are very much
alike.
After all. I helped originate
the character of jeanne and
the show ITSELF" she said. 1--WE
played her since she was
created and I play the part
exactly as I'm feeling. If get
up in the morning with a
headache and feel irritable,
that's the way I do the show.
IF there is a key to the
success of the show. it is that
we play it as true to life--as
realistically as possible" she
said.
Miss Stuart's mother, Mrs.
G. M. Houchins, of Tulsa,
Okla, finds the show much too
realistic.
Serial Upsets Mother
"She never watches it," said
Miss Stuart, ''if I'm having
trouble, which I am frequently.
When someone Is being mean
to me. it upsets my mother ter
ribly. I tell her this is a great
compliment. Think how con-
vincing I must be-"
Miss Stuart's mother is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP f9) - Andersen
Fairy Tales: learning for
good old days, an elderly
man dons "Galoshes Of For
tune" and gets his wish
1880, WRC tD-Mr. Wizard:
Don Herbert explains so
lutions."
2:0O, WTTG (5)-This Is The
Life: Drama Of man who
can't face life's brutal real-
ties.
2:00, WMAL a. - Celebrity
Parade: Joseph McCaffery's
guest is William Schnitzler.
secretary treasurer Of the
AFL.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Secretary Of Labor
James Mitchell.
3:00, WRC a. - Frontiers of
Faith: Subject: "Integration
In the Schools" Speakers,
DIR. Oliver Stokes, Frank
y, Loescher, Or. Fred Reissig
and Rev. Carl Pritchard. DR..
Eugene Blake moderates.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Big Picture:
Fifteen Forty-Five" - Time
is stopped in order to see
what United States soldiers
are doing all over the world.
$3.50. WTTG ~ - George
town University Forum: Sub
ject: National Labor Policy
and Present Administration.
Speakers, Benjamin Miller,
Bernard Dunau.
$3.50, WTOP 90 - Face the
Nation: John l.. Lewis, guest.
500, WRC ~ - Meet the
Press: Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Mar
ion Folsom, guest.
800, WMAL az - Phantom's
Hideaway: A trained deer that
can jump through q hoop and
dance the waltz will be-
present.
$3.50, WTOP (Y - You Are
There: For the surrender Of
CORVALLIS at yorktown. Oc-
tober II. 1871.
$3.50, WRC % Roy Rogers
Show: Two youngsters are
found locked in a cabin.
1900, WMAL (7)--You Ask for
It: Motorcycle acrobats plus
motorcycle acrobats plus
Texas Rangers demonstrating
scientific ways Of catching
rustlers.
500, WRC t4)-Variety Hour:
Host Charlton Heston greets
the King Sisters and the
dancing Bob Hamilton trio.
s:00, WTOP tS)--Ed Sullivan:
Preview of 1.-THE IceCapades
Of 1856" from Atlantic City;
also. Charles Laughton and
Night of the Hunter" Sc
quences, from New York.