davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 Ruth Halvorsen, Gertie Berg gren, Milt Furnass. Ed Dent, R. c. Stambaugh, Mrs. Tom Dane, Elmer Johnson. James Lantry, William Payton, Mir. Coon, MT. Haynes. Rev. R. Armstrong, n. L. Huckro,l Father Zelenak. and Richard from Juneau.
 Leaving Thursday:
 Ne'tleton twins, George lily son, Tom Smith, Irl Thatcher. W. Krighbaum, D. Weaver, Josie Austin, MT. and Mrs. J. Young to Juneau.
 George Anderson to Hoonah
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
POLICE COURT BLOTTER

Oct. 19: Art Gamble, en- ployed lat Mt. Edgecumbe. dis orderly conduct, $25 fine.
 Oct. 20: Garry Pawsy, Sitka formerly of Ketohikan, dis orderly conduct, $50 fine.
 Oct. 26: Gene Bourdon. Sit ka. disorderly conduct, $100 fine and 30 days.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
GEORGE PAUL KILLED IN HUNTING ACCIDENT

George Paul, 9, of Angoon died Saturday afternoon as a result of al fall down 70 foot cliff when hunting with Don aid Brenner, also of Angoon.
 The story related by Mir. Brenner was they were hunt ing the north shore of Admir- ality Island coming down a slippery incline, when MT. Paul suddenly slipped and disap- peared from sight. Mir Brenner then also fell and ended up in a clurnp of bushes, from which he could see MT. Paul lying on the rocks below.
 He made his way down by an other route, found MT. Paul with a badly cut head, lying on his back. He rolled him over but found no pulse or heartbeat MT. Brenner brought up the skilff and placed Mr. Paul's body in it, returning to Angoon where death was found to have resulted from a skull fracture. MT. Paul was born July 12. 1Qo0 at Chatham Alaska. He 1880 at Chatham, Alaska He is survived by his wife, Agnes Paul; three children, Charles, age 5, Matilda. 3, and Rosemarie n months, all of Angoon; his mother, Mrs. Susie Paul, of An goon.
 Three sisters, Mrs. Mark Ja- cobs, ST.. of Sitka, Mrs. Dora Kuich of Juneau and Mrs. An drew Gamble of Rake, also sur vive, as do two brothers, Frank Paul of Sitka and Patrick Paul of Mt. Edgecunnbe and half brother, Robert Perkins of Seattle.
 MT. Paul. attended Sheldon Jackson School, leaving in his junior year to be married. He was active in the Angoon camp of the Alaska Nal i've Brother hood and a sergeant first class in the Angoon unit of the Alas ka National Guard. He was we'll known as a basketball player both at SIS and on the Angoon Al1lB squad, winning several medals in the Gold Me dal Tournament in, Juneau.
 Funeral services were held Monday at the Presbyterian Church at A11aoon, with the Rev. George Burdick officiat- ing. Interment followed at An goon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
: I, and Around Sitku :
MINOR QUAKE
 RECORDED HERE

Records of the Coast & Ge- odebic Survey station here in dicate "a minor earthquake was recorded at 1:17:45 "a. m. today located about 125 miles from Sitka.
 A few local residents report ed feeling the tremor.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

Dean Acheson was one of Americas great secretaries of state during a very dangerous period in its history.
 Gefore that. he contributed importantly to some of the na- aaon's most constructive poh- cies, such as the Marshall plan.
 He made mistakes. He also a. voided a vast number which nlight have made in a period of great uncertainty.
 During his term America e. volved a foreign policy, the principle points of which were to prevent Russia from gobbl- ing the free world piece by piece, while talilding up the strength of the free world to where it could force a change an Russian strategy.
 Blght now that policy IS De- ing credited with putting new face on Russian tactdcs, if not yet on her intentions.
 While doing these things, Acheson was subjected to bit ter criticism by many RepuNb- hcans and some members of his own party. It was a time of uncertainty when differences of opinion were natural, and they were freely expressed. 1t would be superhuanan to ex- poet Acheson to forget.
 But it was also a time in which the United States solid afied her leadership of the free world.
 Acheson's statute in that world is very high.
 It is, then. somewhat. disap- peintinIg that he should choose this time, when even his own party is giving strong nonpart- isan support to an American foreign policy fundamentally like his own, for partisan crit icism, the danger of which he knows so we'll.
 It is particularly unfortunate that this criticism, however ac cidentally, should come at a moment when Foster Dulles is actively trying to take advant- age of the position of stren- gth" which Acheson was so in- fluential in building; when the president is i'll, and it has been necessary for him to give writ ten assurance that the secret ary of state has fIIll power to speak for the nation in exceed ingly grave negotiations.
 .Acheson has written a book. 1 This is the season for publish 1 ing books on weighty matters, as well as the season for good Democrats and Republicans to be at each others throats prior to election of a president. The book undoubtedly was under '
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28

JUNEAU (P) Ross P. Dun- can of Carson City, Nev. was named Alaska's first insurance commissioner yesterday by the Territorial Insurance Commits sion.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for publication all dispatches credited credited this paper and also the local published
Evening star., 1955-10-27

Eisenhower's new reserve pro.
gram. He said late last week al
Fort Benning. Ga. that reserve
unit commanders who did not
get out and recruit youths for
their outfits would be fired.
2. Announced that Mai. Gen
Philip D. w. Ginder has been APP
pointed special assistant to the
Chief Of Stai1 for implementine
the Reserve Act of 1855.
8. Said that Camp Polk, La,
would be reactivated as q perma-
'nent installation November / and
redesignated Fort Polk.
In disclosing the tightening up
of the security program, Mr.
Brucker said he had ordered the
general staff to draw up new pro-
cedures and standards, applying
to everyone from enlisted men to
the highest officers.
Under the new procedures the
initial investigators are required
not only to make reports Of theil
findings but TO support them
with documents.
Like field Investigators, the
Judge Advocates office will be
required to back up its recon-.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

lferred to other duties. he said
yesterday.
The Army Secretary told q
Pentagon news conference that
security personnel should have
"a minimum Of special training
In intelligence preferably at the
intelligence center at Fort Hola1
bird. Nd"
He said that there definitely
had been some defects and some
abuses" under the present sys-
TEN.
The Secretary's attention was
drawn to the program by the
case Of Dr.. Alfred H. Kelly Of
Wayne University at Detroit.
The Army apologized to DR..
Kelly last month for having
stated be had been "a contribu-
tor and supporter Of American
Youth for Democracy" At that
time Mr.. Brucker said eyaluation
OF the information in the Kelly
case was Improperly and care
lessly performed"
Mr.. Brucker also:
I Again fatty asserted that
the Army from top to bottom :
would work to put over President
Evening star., 1955-10-27

lmendations with source material
That system will be carried al
the way TO the Secretaty's Of
fice--the last reviewing agency,
Mr.. Burcker then read froM
q classified order which sets
standards. including the ability
to demonstrate good Judgment 2
for security personnel. s s.
All those now involved in se-
tcurity work will get q new check.
This is designed to uncover ''any
indication Of racial or religious
bias or prejudice. whether they
are influenced by personality
clashes and whether they hare
had a sufficient periods Of miit@
tary service to be assigned 10
such duties" 81 81
The security people must have
analytical or inquisitiye minds.s
he added. S
Evening star., 1955-10-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear to-
tonight with low near 46 in the
city and 40 in the suburbs. Some
cloudiness tomorrow but mostly
sunny and warmer.
Maryland--Fair tonight with
low BIAS but 1898 in west
Some cloudiness but mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia Clear tonight with
low 38-46. Some cloudiness to.
morrow but mostly sunny and
warmer.
Wind - Variable becoming
southerly 1918 miles per houl
tonight. South to southwest in.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent


DENVER, Oct. 27.-Presiden
Eisenhower. literally m akin
strides now In his heart attacl
recovery program, began worl
today on his state-of-the- -UnioH
message due to 60 to Congress IL
January.
He sat UP in bed for his frs
working session" on that mes.
sage in a conference with retirec
Mai. Gen. Wilton B. Persons
deputy assistant to the Presi-
dent. and Kevin Mccain, his
ch-writing assistant.
Gen. Persons and Mr.. McCanr
took to the Presidents Fitz.
simons Army Hospital room
q batch Of recommended ton.
from various Government de.
partments about things thoss
agencies would like to see In the
message.
Meanwhile. another encourag-
ing report came from the Pres
sident's doctors in a Z am. MIST
bulletin which said Mr.. Eisen-
hover slept more than eight
hours and awoke FIN q iovial
mood"
Increasing his physical activ-
ity along with participation II
Government business, Mr.. Eisen.
hover walked unaided the si1
or seven PAGES between his hos
pital bed and an easy chair 81
least 16 times-eight round
trips-yesterday.
Hoover Due. at Arlington
On the business side, he:
/. Disclosed that former Pres
tdent Hoover win represent him
and act as spokesman for q
grateful Nation" at the annual
Veterans Day ceremony In Ar
lington National Cemetery. Mo-
vember IL.
q. signed an executive 0rdel
designed to bring under COM
petitive civil service some 20.0OE
Federal positions held by Amer
lean civilians overseas-lnostly
Defense Department jobs.
8. Signed another executive
order and q couple Of other pa
pers Of q purley routine nature
affecting non-American workers
in the Canal Zone, Philippine
trade and parcel post between
this country and Pakistan.
While it may not seem much
to the old Army man he is, the
President did much more walk
ing yesterday than he had done
since he suffered a coronary
thrombosis September "a. He
had stood UP on his feet for the
first time Sunday. He took his
first walk Tuesday, a couple
Of steps to his chair pulled close
alongside. Yesterday the chair
was moved further away.
James c. Hagerty, the White
House press secretary, reported
that the exercise produced no
signs Of physical strain or ex-
haustion. although walking after
nearly five weeks in bed is "al-
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Army Security
Personnel toCe'
Sitter Training
By JOHN A. GILES

Army Secretary Brucker has
ordered that all persons associ-
ated with the Army's military
personnel security program be
trained in intelligence. II they
already have had such training
they are to take a refresher
course.
Mr.. Brucker also Is consider
ing" a stiff new set Of standards
for such personnel. II the field
operators, officers and agents al
ready assigned to the program
do not measure up to those
standards, they will be trans.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Stote-of-Union Report
Started by Eisenhower

most like getting your legs bach
lagain" for Mr.. Eisenhower.
/ He said the Presidents doc.
Itors were not limiting his walk.
ing about the room now--that
they let him walk to his chail
land back to his bed whenever
he feels like it,"
| The President gets up from
bed unaided. walks to his chail
unassisted, sits down and rests
awhile there, gets up by himself
and walks back to bed to rest
some more there. as Mr.. Hagerty
described it.
By the time he relayed tc
newsmen the final medical bulle-
tin of the day at s pm. MIST q
pm. EST yesterday. Mr.. Hag-
erty said the President had
made eight such round trips
during the day and might dc
more.
The doctors expect Mr.. Eisen-
hover to be quite mobile" mex,
week, and able to walk out OF
the hospital and climb aboard q
plane within about two weeks tc
If1y to Washington on his way tc
his Gettysburg (Pa.) farm foI
an extended convalescence.
Pleased by Pictures
| Another first" in his recovery
progress came yesterday when
1.-THE President looked at news
papers for the first time during
This iilness Ito see the news pic
ltures made Of him on the hospi-
tai sun deck the day before.
"He thought they turned out
right WE'LL" Mr.. Hagerty said
when asked what the President
thought about the pictures.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
he did not know whether Mr.
Eisenhower looked at anything
i'm the newspapers besides the
pictures Of himself. The news
papers he saw included The
Washington Star and others
flown here from the East reg
ularly for the White House staff
Unlike most official visitors to
the Presidents hospital room
Gen. Persons and Mr.. McCanr
were not holding a news confer
Ience after their talk with him
today. Mr.. Hagerty explained
that the meeting was a staff
working session." with the news
from it and numerous such ses-
tsions to come In the state-of the
Union message itself.
Procedure Uncertain
There has been no discussion
las yet Of whether the President
win deliver that message in per-
son or sent 1t to Capitol Hill to
be read for him. Mr.. Hagerty
said.
MIR. Eisenhower has no busi-
ness visitors scheduled for to-
morrow. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson is TO see him Satur-
day and Postmaster General
lSummerfield on Monday-both
TO discuss problems and legisla-
tive recommendations In their
fields.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

nance employees: Edward r. Gun.
din. Ralph c. Stevens, H. Nal.
lcoim Dewilde. jr.: Gerald J
Otteson, Michael B. Whitmore
Lolita D. Cole. Edwin C. Clayton
Annette L. Burton. John J. Can.
non. Samuel Snyder. Chester D
Okerlund. Marie v. Chomo
Amelia M. Ruiz and Frank w
Sieve. Mrs. Mae D. Showaltel
received a cash award for 9
beneficial suggestion.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Cots Side Vision

DENVER. The cornea of A
cats eye has a curved area tWoa
thirds greater than a mans
Icornea. and for this reason a cat
Ican see farther from side to side
than the average adult man.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Agency Officials Foce
Quiz on Cutting Stoffs
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The House Civil Service Subcommittee investigating alleged
overstang Government VIII hold hearings starting
Wednesday with officials of the various Federal departments
called to testify what they intend do
Tie shcoittee is headed by Representatiye Davis Demo-
Evening star., 1955-10-27
River Report

River Report
tFrom United States EngineersI
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Tide fables
FURNISHED ny the United States Coast
and 0eodettc Survey
Evening star., 1955-10-27

7-S6S Raleigh 55ss Doeron- AS % Wool
Year round Suits. Single breasted
u only in shades of grey and ton. Reou-
.aa Ior 38. 80. AZ, a. 46; long SO. 40.
4-Sss Brookssreet AH-Wool Hand -Toi-
lored Suits. Grey tan. Regular 81,
a. As; long 80, 40 ------ ATS
7-$ll5 Brookstgeet Imported Fobric
Suits. Hond-toored for US. Ton,
grey. blue. Regular 81, SO; long SO
to Al; portly 46 ------ $50
7-S65 Raleigh All-Wool Two Trousev
Suits. Regular IS, SO. as; short 81.
38; short stout "a 36.75
l8-S65 and SIS AlI-WooI Gobordine
Suits. Ton, brown and grey. Requ-
lor SO, 40, AZ; short 81, SO, AZ; Iono
58, 40, Al; portIy 40, a.; short portly
- ATS
S-6S.5o and SIS Hor Sehasfner 8
Marx WoFsted Suits. All wool in grey
and brown Single and double breost-
ed Regular IS, 36, A, 48; short 36:
long 80, 46 46.----------3 BITS
l0-S75 to Ss5 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
Imported and Domestic Fobrie Suits.
~ All wool worsteds in GREY, brown and
blue. Reeulor 38; short 81, 80, Al:
long SO; medium long 81, 50 44.50
4-Sloo and sl25 Hart sehoffner g
Marx Silver and Gold Trumpeser
Suits. Regular 40; long SO. a, 46,
S6s
8-S75 and SS5 Hors Sehoffner & Marx
Tempowote Worssed Suits. Sinoe
breasted in grey, blue and brown.
Regular AZ, 48; short 38; Ionq 80,
40; long portly 48; short portIN
4U. Al ~-----9-.-.~- 59.75
2o-$65 and SIS Raleigh Worsted Suits.
Blue, grey ond brown in single ond
double breasted models. RequIor 36,
a.; short IS to 3d. AZ; long 48; extra
long 40, 46 to SO ------ 1915
l4-$75 Hart schoffner g Marx Gobor-
dine Suits. Ton, blue and Chor-Grey
in single and double breasted styles.
NGSUiOF FO, TO- SIlOIt 90 0Tf TZI
long 40; medium long 40; portly
40. AZ 1915
3s--S65 Raleigh 559 Doeron-45e % Wool
Flannel Suits. Single breasted in grey
ton. Regular 40 to 48; short 81, 38,
40. "A; long 40. AZ to "A; extro
lonq AZ --3 1915
5-S75 HGst SchaFfner 9 Marx $50
Docron-45% Wool Flannel Suits.
Single breasted in dark grey and dark
brown. Short SO to 40, AZ; long A,
l4-S65 end SIS Navy Blue Worsted
Suits. Single and double breasted
Short SO. 81. 80; long 80, 40. "a,
48; extro short AZ; extra long so;
short portly 40; long portIy "A $3.50
@; @; RALE|
~ 1910 2 ST. :.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Procedure Uncertain

Icreasing to moderate or fresh
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow with poor
visibility in early morning be-
coming good in late morning and
lafternoon.
Temperatures Tor Yesterday
sheadinFs Washington National Airport,
MidntRht -- 4s Noon 1919. 81
an. -- AZ 4p.m. - Tp
am. ~ SPIN. A
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST pS. on July % AueuSt 2
Lowest 10. on February 2
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 72, at pm.
Low. AZ. at 6:45 am.
The sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today ego am. 5:14 b m
Sun, tomorrow 6:3l am. 5:l2 pm
Moon, ,.ss,;y. today ,.,, 2;5s pm; , s:24 am q
hour after sunset
Evening star., 1955-10-27
SPORTS COATS

1885 to $50 Yeor round All Wool
Sports coots. imported and domes-
tic fobries by Roleioh Brookstreet
and Hart Schoffner & Marx. Reou-
lor 35, 81 to AZ. "A 46: short So, 38
to 40 AZ: long 81 to 40, AZ; extro
long 38. 80, Al, 46, so 1886
2i-S35 Reieish SPORTS coots. Wool
Linen ond silk Acetote blends Req
ulor 3o, 81, 46; short 81. 80 40;
long 56 to 40; extra long 80, AZ
1875
Evening star., 1955-10-27
FURNISHINGS

z2s-S5 TO 81 Fancy and White Dress
Shirts. Assorted coIor styles. Brok-
en- sizes and coIors --- 800
ioo-s.e5 Whife Dress Shirts. Fine
broodcIoths in assorted collar styles,
A..s z.5e
I3s-3.5o All-siik keekweor. Solid colors
and patterns --------. 1893
l4l-l.5o to $50 All-Silk and siIk-Royon
Neekwear ---------------98c
z76-l.50 NyIon Strefrh Hose e- Sse
1861 Fine Cotton Argyle Hose. Broken
sizes 6Sc
7s-4.S5 TO TBS Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts. Solid color royons and eob-
ordnes. Broken sizes------3.65
Evening star., 1955-10-27


eoots and Topcocts. Reaulor As,
short 40, AZ ---~4- - S4s
. $50 TO $50 Pure Cashmere and
Cashmere Blend 0utercoots. Tan
and brown Short 80, 40 S7s
ISIS to SS5 Hort Sehaffner g Marx
Chevios TopsoGts. Blue and ton.
Reoulor IS to 38; short SO, 40 AZ:
long "A, 46 4o.75
$50 to SIS All Wool Topeooss. Cob
ordines. tweeds and velour types;
some with zip-in Innings ReouIor 38,
AZ. ~, 46; short 40; So; Iono As,
36.75
s-S55 and $50 AiI-Wool Topeoots and
overeoots. Reoulor "a, 46; short AZ:
long 46 ---------.-. SIS
$3.50 Gobardine end VeneSion
Covert Topcoots. Blue and tan. Req
ulor 38. 46; short 38, 40, AZ 1915
Evening star., 1955-10-27

ODDS and ends and broken lots in oil groups No mail
phone or COD orders All items subject to prior
sole and oil soles final
Evening star., 1955-10-27
FORMAL WEAR

I0-S65 Raleigh Lightweight Tuxedos.
Dark navy. sotin lopeIs Double
breasted, Regular 36t 80; short 81;
long 81, 48; extro long 38. 80 44.5o
Evening star., 1955-10-27

6-i6.5o Sport Shirts. Washable WOOL
ID! cotton blend Lono sleeve, assorted
5 potterns cnd colors - S.e5
/. s6--3.o5 Pu!lover Basque Shirts. As
sorted coIors I. I.oS
l4-ls,S5 Butson-Down Shirts. Solid
color, woshoble wool-cotton s.95
67z-$l Undershors. Solid color and
foncy potterns in boxer and French
Bock styles Broken sizes - 79e
7-2z.s5 eos WooI-loaS Cashmere
Jackets. yellow only. Broken sizes.
1925
2-ss5 loo% Wool Goboydine jackets.
Tan, broken sizes ---- 45.95
7-62.5o Ioo% Wool Gabordine Jockets.
Tan, broken sizes s---4 45.95
3-77.50 cosuol coots. Brown and blue
checks with suede yoke Broken
sizes s-----------a-- 45.s5
$3.50 loo% imported Wool Joekets.
Yellow and ton, broken sizes 45.95
$50 lo0% Wool Joekets. Half leather
lined, Upper front ----------36.S5
b
Evening star., 1955-10-27

crat Of Georgia, who has called
ION all Federal departments and
agencies to reduce employment,
primarily through not filing
many of the job vacancies that
occur each year.
Here are the departments and
agencies that win be the subject
of the subcommittee's hearings
next week:
Wednesday, Defense Depart
ment. 10 am; Thursday, Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Table, complete with 2
benches, expertly con-
structed of genuine kiln
dried knotty pine. Sanded
skin smooth, ready for
you to stain, paint or
leave natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Penneys DC. shoppers dollar after dollar sOith
top quality, laboratory tested goods LosDest possible!
At Pennes you for eses charge
for someone eses diuey! No hidden charges only
for merchandise Penns pay the Lowest price possbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Get II ut Pennsy'sl A "haek.ie-
school" jeans buy h ever there
wos onel 10-ounce Sanforizedf
denims cut over Penney's famous
proportioned-fit patterns. Rugged
heavy duty Upper, BARRACKS at
points of strain, front pocket
rivets. Machine washable!
lies, thun lss shrinkoas
Evening star., 1955-10-17

An old hand at jets, Douglas has been
building them for more than decade for
the Air Force and the Navy. The first jet
plane to fly t,Dice the speed Of sound was
built by Douglas
This skill will be reflected in every de-
tail the DC-8. Douglas performance and
dependability, enjoyed by more than half
of all commercial air travel in the world,
will be incorporated in this latest and
greatest Douglas Of them all
Evening star., 1955-05-08

he plays the conga drums. not
the bongos a la Marion.
Dean has one of the most
avorable contracts ever
granted a newcomer by a
studio. He is set for nine pic
lures in the next six years at
Warmers, with 1856 off for a
Broadway play. In addition,
he can do all the TV he wants.
He got much of his season.
ing in TV and likes the me-
dium. "It'S the closest thing
to doing a stage play" he
explained. "It's much more
exciting than pictures"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
COLUMBIA SURPRISES RIVALS
BY PROPOSING LIVE TV SHOW
HOLLYWOOD.

The recently staged scramble by Hollywood film studios
get under the teevsion ten-and qu-was capped
week when Columbia Pictures did its colleagues bit better
by discussing with NBC plan to present live" program
under its banner
Heretofore, other major lots-principally 2Oth-Fox
Bros MGM-have been stressing filmed shows
in their dealings with the networks. Coumbias bid
'in the flesh" caught all rivals by surprise.
Final stages of the talks between Jerry Wald executive
producer representing Columbia, and Fred Wie NBC
president in charge of network programs point
where actual formal for the show has been decided upon
An hour long weekly would open with "Colum-
bia Presents and then fall into dramatic comedy
sketch making of all players under contract
studio. Even star would be excluded Wald says
because all recent pacs have been spiked clauses
Those under contract to Columbia include Hayworh
(now under SUSPENSION Broderick Crawford Ford
Judy Holiday Jack Lennon Kim Novak Aldo Ray Donna
Reed Mickey Rooney and Audrey Totter
As in the of other majors hurrying into the
TV parade the potent selling punch for Columbia would
insertion of clips from forthcoming pictures general
trailerizing of the companys future products.
the