davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TODAY'S TV
MOVIES

1880, WRC (D-"Heart of
New York; a tramp helps
out his friend, the Mayor
of New York; AL Jolson,
Frank Morgan (1932).
1880, WTTG (5)-"Last Of
the Wild Horses; a feud
is provoked by raids on wild
horses; James Ellison
(1948).
$500, WMAL (7)-"The Man
From Texas; story of the
Ell Paso Kid and his at
tempt to put down his guns:
James Craig. Lynn Bari
Q948).
$500, WTTG (5-"Conflict
of Wings: Residents de-
fend their bird sanctuary
from the Raj; John Greg
son English, 1850.
1900, WTTG t5l-"Fighting
Mad; Joe Kirkwood again
portrays Joe Palooka
(1948).
1880, WMAL (7) - Tight
Little Island: inhabitants
Of small Scottish island find
themselves without a drop
Of whisky during the war;
Basil Radford and Joan
Greenwood English, 1949).
$500, WTTG (5) Eight
O'Clock Walk; in a mur-
der trial, defense attorney
challenges his own father,
the leader for the prosecu-
ton: Richard Attenborough,
Cathy O'Donnell English,
1850.
11:l5, WRC t4)-"The Lady
and the Monster; scien-
tist attempts to keep a
brain alive after death;
Richard Arlen.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

A salute to Modern Screen
Magazine on 25th anniversary
with Kirk Douglas and
Louella Parsons presenting
awards to hosts Of stars.
$500, WTOP t9)--Ed Sullivan:
Guests include Pearl Bailey,
the Coolers" the Princeton
Triangle Club, comedian Dick
Shawn and opera star Licia
Albanese.
$500, WTOP (9)--Electric The
ater: Story Of q singer and
manager who's too busy to
think of marriage; Jack Car
ter, Lisa Kirk.
900, WRC (D-Alcoa Hour
Thunder in Washington" by
David Davidson, story Of sue
cessful businessman who
comes to Washington and
finds himself target of sharp
shooting Congressional COM
mittee; Melvyn Douglas, Ed
Begley.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Alfre d
Hitchcock Presents: "The
Long Shot," story Of charm
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Tv
Bob Submits
TV Script to
The Princess
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26.-
Bob Hope is sending the script
of his last television show to
London, care of Princess Mar
garet's lady in waiting. I've
appeared for a lot of Princess
Margaret's charities" Bob told
me, land I'm sure she won't
misunderstood my remarks
about her" Canada screamed,
If you remember. But accord
ing to Bob. when Toronto
squawks. Lon don aug hs."
He'll find out when he gets to
London next week. Bob films
part of his December 81 TV
show here before departing
with Betty Cradle and James
Mason.
CHS. for whom Eddie Fisher
does a big jubilee show De-
cember II with Mitzi Gaynor
and/or Shirley Jones, would
like to WOO him completely
from NBC. But the latter is
making it cozy for the crooner,
assuring him of studio space
for at least three months, so
he can work while living here
with wife, Debbie Reynolds. -.
December Bride" Spring By
ington, while visiting the Hay
den Planetarium, made a res
ervation for the first flight to
the moon. Shirley Ross
remember her as Hopes side
kick in "T h anks For the
Memory"?-has come out Of
retirement for steady emoting
in Matinee Theater."
CBS-TV signed frankie Laine
for a year contract and will
now look for a show they can
build around him. Pat
O'Brien expects his TV series,
Patrol Chief" will be sold be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
Pat showed me a story on
safety written by his son,
Terry. 1t started. When driv-
ing, don't hit a child. Wait
for the teacher"
Bing Crosby was talking at
Paramount with NBC en-
ployee Leo Durocher and !
solved the big mystery of why
NBC is paying Leo the Lip
$4,000 a year. I'm committed
for four guest shots. several
interviews in color, and when
there are problems such as ,
new deal with Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis, III act as
trouble shooter" Durocher ex-
planned, adding. "You can take
it as definite that I will never
return to baseball, if I can
help it."
Art Linkletter will have two
weeks in New York for his
Pillsbury Bake-Of on House
Party" plus emcee-ing the
Maurice Chevalier Commute
color spectacular for NBC,
December 4. His studio
will pay for Gary Cooper to
make his first live appearance
on television in next Sundays
Wide, Wide World" The
same source also will pay dou-
bic salary to the crew to film
make-believe shots for Coop's
Friendly Persuasion" movie.
-. Every comedian wants to
play Hamlet: Now Judy Cam
ova is accepting only dramatic
roles on TV. 4
And how's this for honesty.
Clint Walker, star of "Chey-
ennes on ABC-TV, was given
$50 expense money for three
day junket to publicize the
teleseries. He returned $29 and
one cent, together with an
itemized statement that in
cluded Is cents for an ice
cream cone. The auditors are
still In shock.
released by NANAl
Evening star., 1955-11-27

ing rascal with weakness for
gambling; Peter Lawford.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Amateur
Hour: Ted Mack saluteS
Manchester, New Hampshire.
1000, WRC (N--Loretta Young:
Across the Plaza" story Of
newspaperwoman and fiance
who find themselves involved
in Central American revolu-
ton; Gerald Mohr, Margaret
Hayes.
10000, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
with Adventure: Police re-
ceive crank letter about q
Thine Bomb; Chester Nor
ris, Jeanne Bal.
1880, WRC (4)--Justice: Girl
has baby after wealthy boys
family has marriage annulled;
Lois Smith.
1880, WTTG t5)-Secret Files,
U. S. A.: Majors assistant is
kidnapped when she investi-
gates neo-Nazi terrorist
group; Robert Aida.
1880, WTOP (9)-Face the Ma
ton; Gov. Meyner, Of New
Jersey. guest.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday through Friday.
$3.50 to 6 pm, WRC O
HOwdy Doody.
Tuesday, 8 to 9 pm, WRC
(4)-MiIton Berle Show
Tuesday, $50 to 10 pm.
WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show.
Wednesday, 9 to 10 pm,
WRC (G-Kraft Teleyi-
sion Theater: "Once q
Genius.
Thursday, 3 to 4 pm, WRC
[4)-NBC Matinee Thea
ter: "The Brass Ring"
Friday, 3 to 4 pm, WRC "a
NBC Matinee Theater.
"Jason.
Saturday, z to 1880 pm.
WTOP (9) - The Gene
Autry Show.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ON THE AIR
Godfrey Grew Up
Here, 1T Seems

attract that $lSO,0oo per year,
the station had to put out
considerable money to oper-
ate the rest Of the day and
night to fulfill its RESPONSE
bility to the community.
He might have said a lot Of
other things. too, but that's
another story-his.
The Station Survived
Godfrey's departure from
WMAL, incidentally, didn't ex-
actly bankrupt the station.
Once the secret of his sue
cess" was put into practice, it
was no longer a secret. And
the Washington air was soon
filled with morning disc jock
eys who had studied the Cod
frey technique and were pitch
ing their wares In the same
unorthodox fashion.
For purposes Of balance, it
is well to remember that God
frey, while tremendously pop
ular with Washington radio
fans, had some pretty stin
competition. Gordon Hitten-
mark, one Of his rivals. had
an audience that was Just as
large and devoted.
Maybe there1l be something
about that in the next issue,
though from the order Of
events in chapter four. 1t looks
like it's nearly time for w. W..
the Godfrey "diScoverer," to
enter the picture.
What kind Of a day was that?
A day like all days. :.
There should be q raft Of
stars on the Variety Hour this
evening-and little entertain
ment, as such-when the pro-
gram salutes Modern Scren
Magazines 25th anniversary
from 8 to 8, WRC-4. Most
Of the hour should be occu-
pied with the presentation Of
awards to Composer Jimmy
McHugh and winners In such
categories as s"most popular
male" most popular female"
most popular new male" etc.
Louella Parsons is sched-
uled to hand them out and
such celebrities as Lana Tur-
ner. Bob Hope. John Wayne
and Claudette Colbert are ex-
pected to be there.
Ed SulliEan's program. as
the sports eplumnists have
been reminding you all week,
will also present one maga-
zines All-American selections.
which include Maryland's Bob
Pellegrini and Nays Ron
Beagle.
Area radio and TV stations
are again pushing their various
Christmas campaigns :.
WMAL opened its Country
Store" last night at Turner's
Arena; WWDC begins its COL
lection drive for Blue Plains
residents and other aged and
inirm tomorrow morning at
8, and WRC will broadcast
dedication ceremonies of the
doll House" at Eleventh and
@ at lis tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
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Evening star., 1955-11-03

is 2 limit 70 now mucn tne
United states can Or = Tllllne :
% pay 70 augment its irlenas
= 49,. ..,.s,.s =, : 80. e.
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Evening star., 1955-11-03

ledy is geography. Eor thcusands
lof years she has been ia the
same dilemma, caught In 8 three
way squeeze between Russia,
China and Japan. IN the hands
Iof her neiehbors, she Is = dagger
ion . pivot. When Japan con-
ltrols her, the Japanese threaten
China and Russia when China
lor Russia control her. she Is q
menace to Japan.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
KOREA
Continued From First Pare

u
Continued From First Page
reserve divisions In the making.
Koreans like to refer to 1t as
the fourth largest military force
III the world. This Is less iril-
pressive than Il sounds. however,
because Korea depends on an
S.00D-mile supply lire to the
United States for its gasoline
ammunition and equipment.
{ Nevertheless. the army is well
enough trained and equipped, It's
American advisers believe. 50
that it would not buckle as Il
did iii 1850. when the North Ko-
rean Communists first came nur-
Ting across the 3eth parallel
Chief Of stan OF the army
37-year- -old Gen. Chung. who or
ganized the leadership cadre Of
the present ROK army in Man
churia 10 years ago. Thirty Of
his present generals. most Of
them. like himself. graduates of
tie Japanese military academy.
helped him organize 4 task force
&c Manchria to protect Korean
nationals from persecution when
Japan surrendered
Called Incorruptible
rhose who knew Cen, Chung
best consider him incorfuptibie:
While he refuses to think o1 pol-
itics nov. tlse presidency seems
none too lliel Il aa honor for him
10 attain III 4 decade OF more.
Americans in Korea never tire
or specializing on what t he
Korean army would DO If Fresi-
dent Rhee ordered IT to march
north without American or
United Nations approval Most
would expect Gen. Chung To try
To .talk the old man out Of II.
a siniiaterai Republic Of Korea
nortIe would almost certainly fail.
FIRST. because It would he most
diincult for the various RCK
corps ana division commanders
70 look their American senior
Oficer tutors Ia the eve and give
marching orders.
second the United States
allows ROK troops only two
days gasoline and ammunition.
Chances for ciandestife stock
pilir1g are slim.
Third. the ROK military
forces 40 not nov have the fire-
power, equipment OF air superb
ority they would need. Their
principal concern today Is that
they do not even have enough
for defense.
IN North Korea there IS &
Communist army of some g00. 900
men, almost 500, 900 of them
Red Chinese. IA South Korea
Evening star., 1955-11-03

lon the other hand. the requests
from smali-nation allies Il out
|of all proportion to the United
States ability to provide.
The United States policy il
|fixed. America Is setting up
strategic reserves Of ground,
sea and air power at convenieut
points around the globe. In the
Far East. 0kinawa and Japan
are the centers. Because It can
stretch its resources only so far,
the United States Is asking its
allies to sit as quietly and calmly
as noSsihle nnder the Communist
guns, putting its faith IN the
American atomic deterrent to
keep the Reds frsm starting any
thing.
Blunt the Onslaught
II the Kremlin becomes 50 rash
as to start i war. the most real
Iistic thing the United States can
do is keep enough air-atoniic and
|ground-atomic power nearby to
blunt the onslaught. then rush
reinforcements to the scene,
Even Uncle Sam, American ON
Icials are telling the Koreans,
cannot undertake to arm the
whole free world against all con-
Itingencies.
In Korea 5 case. her basic trag-
Evening star., 1955-11-03

On the LfNE-K0rea troops OF the 24th Dsi-
sion s guard vital approaches Seoul the korean
truce line LII Col Jack b Street. commander of the s
Battalion 34th Regiment Cat eit and Col Keith aFe
who the seth Regiment commander have been peering
North Korea from Observation Post
Maize Col Street lived Holly street. Alexandria
Col Wares home Is at 2o5 spring street. Alexandria
star star Photo BY Earl II. voss
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Pool u Red Jets

CpmparattYe aircraft
strengths. FOR what they are
worth. show the North Koreans
have $50 to 400 Jets. mainly
lMIG-15s. There Is 1 pool Of
|3.09O Red Jets in the Asia area,
however, and Koreass quota
could be quickly augmented.
The United States is pulling
it's air power out Of Korea. Only
lone wing Of jet fighters remains.
But bases could BE- quickly re-
activated and Jets could be
|fioWn from Japan, Okinawa and.
IL necessary. the United States.
No American can talk with q
Korean military man for more
than i few minutes without
nearing Of South Korea's need
|for more military aid.
But the ROK military usually
|reckons without the United
|States great deterrent the
atom bomb. Koreans are not
convinced that President Eisen-
hover would give the word to
|use an A-bomb II q local war
broke out IN their country again.
The Korean military also per-
'haps fails 10 realize that there
Evening star., 1955-11-03

There are about 100000 troops
$50, 600 Of them American
Except Ia the American sectol
lof the front above Seoul. firI
power Is heavier on the Com
imunist side.
Contrary to excited Korear
speculation. however. mos
americans see no signs that thu
REDS plan another attack soon
The Koreans have . point, how.
lever. ID recalling that Americana
talked the same way ii June
1850.
IN air power the disparity /.
even more striking. Air base,
land pilots are the most mean
Iingful measure Of air potential
because jets can be flown in .sc
quickly 10 alter the on-the-
ground balance.
The Reds have built 10 iet
IAetQs-1n Violation OF the aFlni.
|sticethe South Koreans claim
and IA other air bases for con-
lventional craft
The Communists are was
|ahead ii their training program
They started teaching Nortk
Koreans how to ny jets rirhi
lafter the Korean afinistiee wal
signed. Nov they have pefhap:
|. 900 or more qualified ies pilots
The RCK air force complain:
/ Il has only recently 6nl1inee
enough Equipment n tFntf d
pilots 4 year They say there
are only is jet lighters Ii tllt
lRoK air force.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
SHIP\VRECK
Continued from Page One)

ruined the attraction after finding
it's bottom.
So far the Republicans have
gotten to the bottom of practical
ly everything.
Can't you imagine what Ms.
Roosevelt would have said if
someone had told him that, here
it was the middle of February,
and the Outer Banks hadn't had
a single shipwreck this year.
Why, the very rafters would echo
to that great resonant voice as
he would say in a grandiloquent
manner: "Radford, dispatch the
Forrestal Immediately and have
her founder on the Banks near
Cape Hatteras! After all, sc is
another election year."
All, those were the good old
days when history was being
made, the very history which the
Republicans were later destined
to get to the bottom of-or make
believe they were doing just that.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
FOX HUNT
Continued from Page One)

used but now it is not uncommon
to see station wagons and Cadil-
laos, which haul the hunters to
areas where the baying of the
hounds may be easily heard best.
This year the hounds came from
the packs of John Ray Watkins,
master of the hunt, and his
brother Chandler Watkins. For
the first time, hunters from Pam
leo County brought their Walker
hounds to take part in the chase
and there were also packs fron
the Rocky Mount area.
In former years one of the best
huntings spots was at Bodie Is
land south of Mays Head near
Oregon Inlet. Now with this area
included in the Cape Hattsras
National Seashore Recreational
Area, no hunting is allowed. This
made little difference because
foxes were jumped and some long
runs were made in the Colington
Island and Mays Head Woods
region.
Since these informal hunts were
started in 1949 they have made
national news each year. Several
magazines have used stories about
the hunts and this year the TV
stations have used stories about
the event on national hookups.
There were movie and still
photographers present this year
covering the hunt for television
and national magazies. Many of
the photographers this year were
shooting strictly in color for
magazines. One such photogra-
pher was George SHADING of
LIFE Magazine, who recently COW
cred the Costa Rican revolution.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
MILTON MEEKINS SERVING
AT GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Milton B. Meekins, chief tor
pedonran's mate, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Meekins of Avon,
and husband of Mrs. Milton B.
Meekins of Norfolk, Va, is in
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, serving
in the escort destroyer USS Wal
Ter, engaged in an extended per-
iod of refresher training.
This anti-submarine vessel has
been awarded IL battle stars for
participation in combat operations
against the enemy in World War
II and the Korean conflict.
Cecil S. Williams, Jr., seaman,
USN, also of Avon, is in Norfolk
in the Navy, serving aboard the
battleship USS Wisconsin, which
returned this month from the
Caribbean exercise Operation
Springboard."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
MIDGET
Continued from Page One)

The special dinner was held in
celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of Rotary.
AS favor each Rotary Ann was
presented small potted plant in
a gold foil-covered container
Special guests presented were
Mrs. Mae Brinkley of Manteo,
wife of the late 2. V. Brinkley,
one-time president of the club. A.
W. Drinkwater and Miss Dorothy
Drinkwater, along with club Off
GERS were presented. Also the
Ladies night committee, L. L.
Swain, Aycock Brown and Dick
Jordan.
Mr.. Midget recounted numer7
Gus instances of community serv-
ice rendered by Rotary Clubs in
North Carolina, and he told of the
four principal ideals of Rotary.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

For sheer fun out on the road,
Chevrolet's stealing the thunder
from the high-priced cars!
Up to this year. maybe there were reasons for wanting
one of the higher-priced cars. you demanded
thing really special in the way of driving fun, you
simply had to pay premium to get it.
Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed
all that Who could wish for more excitement than the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
FAMILY GATHERING ON
HER 18th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Colenda Barnett of Man
teo reached her 77th birthday
February 81, and on Sunday, Feb
ruary 20, family gathering hon
ored her with big dinner. A large
two-tiered birthday cake was the
highlights of the meal. Out-of-
town guests were c. H. Barnett,
Jr., of Seattle, Wash, who is with
the Merchant Marine and who
came into port in New York and
flew to Norfolk to be able to at
tend the affair; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Stewart, Jr., and daughters, Diane
and Karen; and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Hudgins, all of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
AVON NAVY MAN WINS
NEW SHOULDER BOARDS

Elec. C. B. Hooper was ad-
vanced to Chief Electrician on Is
November 1854. The promotion
tok place in the Captains Cabin
with congratulations by Captain
D. H. McClintock.
Mr.. Hooper first enlisted in the
Navy in October 1910. His first
duty station was the USS McCor-
mick ODD 223). During his tour
aboard the Mccormick the ship
was on neutrality patrol, against
the Germans, in the North Allan
tic.
In October 1912 he joined the
submarine service and served
aboard the SIT, USS Conger
(SS 477), USS Arganaut (SS
475), USS Crevalle (SS 291) and
served with the 10th Fleet aboard
the USS Proteus (AS-19) at New
London, Conn. From there he re-
ported aboard the USS Howard
W. Gilmore LAS 16) fr duty.
Mr.. Hooper was advanced to
Warrant Office while serving
aboard the USS Crevalle (SS
291).
Mr.. Hooper's home town is
Avon, N. C. He is married TO the
former Miss Doris Atkins of
Matte, Conn. They have one son,
2 year old E. B. Hooper, Jr.
Chief Hooper is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. U. w. Hooper of Avon.
He has three sisters and four
brothers; Mrs. L. A. Hollings-
worth, Jr., of Norfolk; Mrs.
Latham Austin of Melville, Flori-
da and Mrs. Sam Gibbs of Barco.
U. L. Hooper of Norfolk; Obey E.
Hooper of Portsmouth,; Carson
M. Hooper and Basil H. Hooper
of Avon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. K.
Fearing, Jr., of Manteo, a nine
pound son, Malcolm Keith Fearing
III, on February 81 in the Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Groce, Jr., of Manteo, formerly Of
Norfolk, Va, nine-pound daugh-
ter, Karen Rose, on February 81
in De Paul Hospital, Norfolk. Mrs.
Groce is the former Rosalie Greet
of Manteo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
BOYS
Continued from Page One)

The fourth gave his name as
Thomas Anthony Rizzo, II, of
Brown Mills, N. ]. He told an FBI
agent that he was hitchhiking
and took a ride with the others.
His story still is under investiga-
ton.
The boys were arrested at a
road block by State Police. A
service station operator had re-
ported that he heard the boys dis
cussing their escape from the
training school. They are believed
to have left there last Monday.