davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HIGHLIGHTS

10000. WTOP (9)-Jewish Com
munity Hour: Isaac Franck,
Rabbi David Massis and
Rabbi Harry Segal participate.
2:OO. WRC (4)-Batter Up,
Mr.. President: Senator Duff
Republican of Pennsylvania,
and John Kelly, former scull-
ing champ, participate in
program to encourage young
Americans to participate in
athletics.
2:00, WTTG (5)-This Is the
Life: Twisted tales and busy
tongues bring unhappiness to
innocent girl.
200, WMAL D-Celebrity Pa
rade: Joseph McCaffrey's
guest, Eugene Zuckert, talks
on Atom Power in 20 Years"
$3.50, WRC (4)-American Fo-
rum: Has the Senate sup
ported the Presidents pro-
gram? Senators Long, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, and
Kuchel, Republican of Cali
fornia.
4:00. WMAL (7)-Pan American
Party: Film on Guatemala
discussion of South American
housing, and dance demon
stration.
4:3O, WRC (4)-Zoo Parade:
Outdoors at the Lion
House"
500, WRC '(4)-Conversation
with Pablo Casals: The
great cellist reviews his life
and work.
500, WTTG t5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Topic
The Rules Committee and
Legislation. Reps. Edith
Green, Democrat of Oregon,
and Bob Wilson, Republican
of California.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Face the Ma
ton: New time for series
Leonard Hall, guest.
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press: Representative Joe
Martin, Republican of Massa-
chusetts. is quizzed.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Black Phan-
TOMS Future Flyer Club:
Series of programs giving
teen-agers preflight instruc-
ton leading to membership
in the Civil Air Patrol.
$3.50, WTOP (9-You Are
There: For the Liberation
Of Paris" August 25, 1914.
1900, WMAL (7)-You Asked
For 1t: Canadian black bear
wrestles with two humans;
kidnapers grab girl on busy
Los Angeles street.
$500, WRC (4-Variety Hour
Edgar Bergen. Charlie Nc
Carthy and Hedda Hoppe
welcome the musical Alber
ghetti family.
$500, WTTG (5)-Million Dolla
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ON THE AIR
Frank Appraisal
OfCommunity TV

greatest invention. etc. There
were six educational station
managers there, all with seri-
Gus problems, and all we did
was sit glassy-eyed while the
words of the educators rose
to some deaf heaven"
To Them, It's Easy
! had just such an expert
ence several years ago ct a
conclave at one Of the local
universities. When I heard
the 18th speaker arise from
the floor and state, blandly,
that good teaching is good
television." I bolted for the
nearest exit.
Quigley quickly disposes of
the argument of commercial
TV that it is doing some pro-
grams of substance by caus-
tically observing that most Of
the worthwhile entertainment
undertaken is soon abandoned
for want of commercial spon-
sorship.
Commercial TV, he believes,
should be subsidizing educa-
tional TV, not sneering at it.
And if commercial TV wants a
dollar-and-cents reason for
doing so. let it ponder his as
sertion that educational TV
provides the best training
ground there is for profess
sional talent and about the
only spawning ground there is
for the program experimental
ton that commercial produc-
ers cannot afford to under
take"
Panel Channel
Quigley's article outlines
KETC's schedule-the station
was dubbed "the panel chan
nel''-and gives some valuable
advice to those who might be
considering the establishment
of such an operation and how,
most Importantly, to raise
money for it.
He indicates, for example,
that q way was found to make
1t legally possible for schools
to support the station by sub
scribing to the "in-school
service" at the rate of about
81 a year per pupil.
Actually, he concludes, 1t
would take only so cents q year
from each of the citizens in
any metropolitan community
to support such a station-and
mo one has yet estimated what
its returns for the future might
be-"
Quigley dispenses practical
suggestions as we'll as criticism
and his article deserves the
widest possible circulation.
And if it stirs a tempest in
the highest circles. I hope 1t
is a public one. Educational
TV will never get off the
ground unless-and until-the
facts are brought to the people.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

damaged in midair while car
rying an A-bomb; Neville
Brand.
10:00, WRC (A-Cameo The
ater: Hutch" story of ex-
convict who must decide
finally how to dispose of
hidden loot.
1880, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
With Adventure: Gloria de
Haven stars in Snow People. /"
1880, WTTG (5)--Ellery Queen:
A murder in glittering Holly
wood leads Ellery into dam
ger; Hugh Marlowe.
1880, WTTG t5)-Secret File,
USA: New time for adventure
series starring Robert Aida.
Tonight's episode - Mission
M"
1880, WRC (4)-Bob Cummings
Show: Bob fools would-be
matchmakers with a fake
engagement party in "Air
Corps VS.. Marriage"
11:00, WMAL (7)--McCaffrey
and the News: New time for
Sunday news roundup.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

business sense. He's going to
unload those films slowly, TAX
ing care not to glut a valuable
market. For the law of supply
and demand operates as mex
orably in the movies-for-TV
market as everywhere else.
Could. Glut Market
Trade sources indicate that
about 400 films were made
available to TV in 1854 and
that the same rate is continu-
ing this year. There are seven
or eight major film companies
owning about 1000 films. If
those films ever were loosed
in a brief period, there simply
wouldn't be a market left.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Movie: In Captive City" a
newspaperman fights political
and moral corruption; John
Forsythe.
$500, WTOP (9)-Ed Sullivan:
Winners of the United States
Air Force Talent Contest are
featured in "Tops in Blue"
$500, WRC az --- Television
Playhouse: Jerome Ross THE
Prize-Winner," story of two
secretaries who set out on
vacation with high hopes of
romance and almost find
heartbreak instead; Joan
Loring, Betsy Palmer.
$500, WTOP (9--Electric The
ater: Into the Night" story
Of young couple on first vaca-
ton since birth of their two
children; Ruth Roman, Dane
Clark.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Life Begins
at 80: Jack Barry's show
featuring an octogenarian
panel is seen at new time.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Stage Seven
In Armed" o bomber IL
Evening star., 1955-07-31

by calls and letters from base
ball fans who said Cy Young
pitched three no-hitters in
the 1905. "The word miss
ing from the question that
we should have caught" says
Carlin, was modern Then
there couldn't have been any
complaints. I knew about
Young. but I forgot to stick
In that word modern"
All Of which just goes to
show that even a producer as
smart as Carlin can outguess
himself. He was right the first
time.
Cy Young pitched his first
no-hitter in 1897 for Cleve-
land. but Cleveland then was
in the National League. The
American League wasn't
formed until 1901, and Young's
second and third no-hitters
were thrown for the Boston
Red Sox in 1904 and 1908.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
COLOR TV SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday through Friday:
II am, WRC (4)-Home.
There will be a color seq
ment each day this week.
7::30 pm, WRC (4)-Matt
Dennis and Vaughn Monroe
Shows. Both programs in
color.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Marathon N TrioI'
Will End Tomorrow

A young housewife of
Wheaton, Md. who has been
worrying the TV editor of this
paper for advance information
on what happens on MICS
popular soap serial, First
Love-" can go happily on that
vacation now knowing that
Zach James" will be ac-
quilted.
It will happen tomorrow, in
fact, and the stop-press bull
letin reveals that Hunters
testimony wins acquittal for
Zach"
This will be a great relief
to husbands everywhere, in
cluding an irate gentleman
from Lanham. Md. who
claimed that the trial was
running longer than six of
Clarence Darrow's cases COM
bined.
P. S. Zach will be facing
another crisis at weeks end
whether or not to take a job
as plant manager.
Y X X
Looking Ahead: Milton
Berle, whose shows will be in
color next season, has signed
Esther Williams for his first
program. The announcement
says that she will be featured
singing, dancing and acting
with Mr.. Color Television'."
What-no swimming?
II II Il
NEW LOOK: WTTG adds
81 more hours Of televiewing
per week-almost all of it on
film - commencing tomorrow
morning shortly after 8.
WRC's mper Room"
faces stern competition for
the small fry set in the
"Looney Cartoons" package
that WTTG has bought. In
other cities where these have
been shown, the cartoons have
toppled all competition.
X X Il
ABOUT TOWN: Elliott Pres
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Almost one year ago to the
day, q man who was blissfully
unaware of what he was getting
into accepted the job of gen.
eral manager of education TV
station KETC of st. Louis.
This unwary lamb, one Mar
tin Quigley by name. retired a
few weeks ago and in the July
issue of Harper's magazine.
has written a slashing account
of his years stewardship.
1t is not only an extremely
readable piece but, more than
that, was written by a man
who could afford to speak his
mind frankly on this most vital
subject without worrying about
possible repercussions to his
career.
Temporary Job
He took leave from his firm
only long enough to give the
Board of Trustees of the st.
Louis Educational Television
Commission time to find a
steady man for the position.
He is back with his firm
now and, I am persuaded, de-
leriously happy to be the for
mer general manager of KETC.
Quigley paints a generally
pessimistic picture of the edu-
cational TV situation. OF the
257 channels allotted for this
purpose, only II are in use.
"At best" Quigley writes, "it
seems certain that the huge
majority will never be put
to educational work. There are
many reasons for this and one
of the chief ones is the ven
delta between the administra-
tive educators and the COM
mercial television interests
not op the local but on the ma
tional level and in such arenas
as the FEC"
Cast-OffS Take Over
1.-THE fight has been going on
since the early days of RADIO"
he points out, land the con-
testants have come to hate
each other so much that they
mistake the Joy of fighting one
another for the principle Of
sticking up for the public in
terest. Even worse, they are
both sending their cast-offs
into educational television, q
malicious form Of sabotage"
Quigley is equally rough on
educators and commercial TV.
He recalls going to a big
convention on educational
television in New York hoping
for answers to such puzzling
questions as whether the sta
ton should try to add to the
education of the educated or
bring education to those who
have had very little.
"All I heard" he said, twas
prattle about this being the
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, July 81, 1855

wRc Ch N-1GM Cartoon wM U D-,1. 1hs, Tin.
WoP Ch $3.50 What
$50 Let's Take Community 1880 Look up and lbe H. owi
Rabbit Pesenti Aickoek ~ ~ ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Becker are
vacationing in Florida. They ex-
pect to be home the first of Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubia Persinger
are spending their time fishing
while in Florida. They plan to be
home sometime in March.
Mrs. Alex Pelfrey and Mrs.
Bill Collins of West Jefferson
were Saturday callers of Mrs.
Richard Littler and daughters.
Monroe played at Fairfield Fri
day night and lost by II points.
This week they play Midway at
Monroe.
The March of Dimes Dance will
be Saturday night January IS at
Monroe School Building. Refresh
ments, cake walk, $3.50 dancing,
and cards are planned for the
evening. Many nice door prizes in
Guiding two baskets of groceries.
Public cordially invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

Mrs. Russell Sidner and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Rena Sidner of West
Jefferson were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Sidner of
ReSaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland Marcum
and children are now living in the
o. G. Overturf house, recently va
Gated by the Vernon Huron fam
lily. The Marcums are from West
jefferson.
Several children of this COM
munity were in a dance revue at
Veterans Hospital at Dayton,
Sunday, Janice Dillon, Sally Dill
lion, Cheryl Littler and Johnny
Soldering. They are all dancing
students of Mrs. Kloes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Becker
had a turkey supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Littler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Adelesbergh, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Webb, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Near as guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

The Canaan Homemakers Club
met last Tuesday at Big Darby
Church, with Mrs. Opal Hennis
and Mrs. Mary Boggs as hostess
es. Mrs. Helen Buck gave a very
interesting and informative talk
on color in the home. Projects for
next year were discussed. Those
present were; Mrs. Helen Buck,
Mrs. Mary Harbage, Mrs. Norma
Emmelheinz, Mrs. Ruth Bowser,
Mrs. Louise Converse, Mrs. Ruth
Roberts, Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs.
Lima Neer, Mrs. Mary Roby, Miss
Marguerite Bishop, Mrs. Beulah
Lombard, Mrs. Betty Roby, Mrs.
Marcie Slyh, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
Pearl Hook, Mrs. Helen Boggs,
Mrs. Youtha Kefauver, Mrs. Opal
Hennis, and Mrs. Mary Boggs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoRY Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH


Sunday School GAS Am.
Junior Church 1920 AM.
Worship Service 1890 Am.
and 8 PM.
Attendance pins 1 year -
Sharon Dixon, 2 years - Jay
Carter, Dave Harper and Gene
Harper.
The January meeting of the
Womens' Missionary Society will
be held January 18 at pm. at the
church. A guest missionary from
India will speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renner and
Mrs. Gladys Sherwood spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood.
Mr.. Rollin Sherwood, a patient
IN Mt. Carmel Hospital, is improV-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
children of Redwood spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
and family and Mrs. Mary Roby
were Thursday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Roby and Bennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunamaker
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hook, jan
ice and Lynn, were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
Bennie were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Mary Roby. The
occasion was Lloyd's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O.. Owen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nunamaker
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby
and Patti.
Mrs. Mary Roby was among the
guests when Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harper entertained with a family
dinner on Sunday.
, 1955-01-03

The S. S. "AIcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
December oath, Baltimore De
cember 9th New York De-
cember 3oth and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
GO and st. Thomas : January
18th, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
, 1955-01-03
NEWS

The S. S .Milbank' is sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
December 9th, Pensacola De
cember 31st and is due at
Frederiksted : via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata and St.
Thomas : January 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports an dior Barbados, Vene
zuela Georgetown and Para
maribo.
, 1955-01-03
Publication
December 20 1854

December 20, 1854
1T is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that effective on and
after the above date automo-
bile license plates for the cal
endar year 1855 are available
at the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted up
on presentation Of q properly
executed application. It is all
SO brought 40 public notice
that These plates should be
obtained on or before the 10th
day Of January 1855 in accord
ance with existing regula-
tons.
Walter ]. M. Pedersen
, 1955-01-03
A CONTINUING GIFT

GENEROUS and most c~onsiderate gift made re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Paiewonsky to St. Thomas,
in honor Of their golden wedding anniversary is worthy Of
the highest praise and expression Of unstncted gratitude
from the community which will be the direct beneficiary,
and incidentally St Croix.
NO GIFT COULD have been more appropriate, and
no gift could be more far-reaching and effective, for down
through many years to come the community will be enriched
BY the quality, the dignity, and significant service given BY
those who had prepared themselves-aIl as a result Of this
grant.
ST. GROK MUST take courage from the fact that some
how, the example will have its impact 40 miles to the south,
and that, even in a more modest form, some effort will be
made. However, until that is done, outstanding graduates
Of the Chrisiansted High School will have to be content to
be grateful for what there is.
ONE CANNOT help but wish that one Of the four
scholarships had come in this direction. And yet, where pr
vate citizens undertake to set up such funds, it must be done
entirely in keeping with their own views and objectiyes. It
would therefore be most mseemly if anything but apprecia-
ton were expressed.
THROUGHOUT the United States private corporations
are making excellent use Of some Of their funds in setting up
scholarships for the training Of young men and women upon
whom these very benefactors may later draw for skill and
talent in the future. And not long ago General Electric went
even further in promising to match funds with those Of
alumni who donated to their several colleges.
WE JOIN WITH the thousands Of thoughtful men and
women throughout the Virgin Islands in uttering words of
appreciation for the generous and thoughtful gift Of the
Paiewonskys, and at the same time hope that this place will
find similar favor in the eyes Of some local citizen or group
of citizens. We assure them that there could possibly be no
more effective use of any gift than through scholarships
, 1955-01-03

IN THE YEARS TO come St. Thomas will have moved
further along the road to real progress because Of this trust,
and the donors will have written their good will in indelible
fashion upon the hearts Of one and all.
, 1955-01-03

zuela and Trinidad.
AIcoA A M COMPANY
.Rob't I. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Fraudulent Use
|OfDaiaC,Ilaroed

The Republican Administra-
ltion has been fraudulently using
Government statistics to con.
fuse the voters. hide the fact
and say what is not 50. Leon II
IKeyserling charged last night.
Mr.. Keyserling. chairman oi
the Council OF Economic Adviser
lin the administration Of Harry
Is. Truman. addressed the Dis.
Itrict Young Democrat Club.
He accused the administra-
|tion Of deliberately using stats.
tics gathered by the Government
land so gathered by the people
~ to advance its own political
aims. .'I have never seen thii
$50 brazenly done as In the farm
problem, " he said.
While the average farm family
was losing $500 IN yearly income,
Mr. Keyserling said, the adj
ininistration was giving out
figures which claimed that while
farm income had gone down. In
diyidual income on the farm had
gone up because there were
fewer persons farming.
ne nant4eaA kI4n RnY,fitilinol1
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Why women act
the way they do

They are clumsy at pitching .
ball ltheir arms aren't built the
same as mems. They do go on
frenzies Of furniture moving
Cts q monthly nesting i'm
pulse. But they stand cold
better than men. hear better
than nnenand change their
minds just half q oftenl
November Readers Digest
brings you scientific facts on
what makes womenactt the baf-
fing way they do. Get Noyeri-
Der Readers Digest today: 50
articles of lasting interest. M
Guiding the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Army Association Opens
Fort Benning Sessions

iated by either the narion or the
Army itself, an announcement
said. ''The purpose Of this meet
Iing is to give the Army q look ct
itself"
To help the Army understand
itself and explain itself to the
Nation. the ground forces top
brass began arriving here early
today.
Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker,
who win be the principal speaker
lat the banquet tonight, was
among the early arrivals.
Show New Weapons
During the morning session
the Army was to unveil some
new weapons. The Army's fiedg-
ling air arm put on q show with
Its latest craft.
A special forces training DEM
E0nstration was on the schedule
and some Of the latest expert
mental equipment was on dis.
play.
The association was formed
Iby aInalgamation Of the old in.
lfantry and artillery associations
Early this year. the ti-aircraft
association merged with thu
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Southern Governors See
South Solid Aqoin in '56

Ivelopment opportunities that nu-
clear energy could result III .'the
economic emancipation Of the
South =
The governors adopted two
lmajor resolutions. both over the
protest Of MaryIand's Gov. Nc
Keldin.
One resolution merely ap-
proved one adopted BY the Ma
ltional Governors Conference
Aug. IL urging congressional ac-
ton ION q bipartisan basis' for
|a proposed vast Federal State
highway program.
The other resolution requested
the Eisenhower administration 10
limit the amount Of textile Inn
ports from Japan.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Rental office on premises
Phone: Jackson $500

DIRECTIONS: Enter development from Arlington
Ridge Road or wilson Blvd. via Memorial or Key
Bridges. Only minutes from downtown Washing
ton Take any Arnold bus marked /, . or 70 Viz
ginia: get off at North Moore st and Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Ia X f. 81
FORT BENNING. GA. Oct. 81
An organization dedicated II
s.the dissemination Of informa.
tion relating to the history, &c.
tivities, problems and plans" oi
the Army opened It's first annua'
meeting at this huge Infantr,
Center today.
It Is the Association Of tht
Uuited States Army, which cor.
responds roughly TO the Navy
League and Air Force Association
which for years have propagan-
died and lobbied for their MILF
tary services. 1t was incorporated
flye years ago In the District Of
Columbia, but its principal &C.
tiyity heretofore has been publ
cation Of q monthly magazine.
In addition to the dissenina-
tion Of information the associa-
ton has as an objective "the
CultIVALl0n OF c0rQiA1 reiatl0ns
among the several armed serv.
ices and with the public :
Exchange OF Ideas
Other detectives include the
exchange Of military ideas. per.
petuation Of traditions that con.
tribute to esprit de corps and
superior performance Of duty and
the promotion of high profession.
al standards.
It's $4,000 members include
both military personnel and
civilians. There are reservists
and National Guardsmen among
the military
THE far-funR, world wide
missions Of the Army are so ex-
acting that the immense re-
sources and diverse talent that
make 1t up are seldom appreci-
Evening star., 1955-10-21
u Nu Reaches Russia

MOSCOW. Oct, 81 Rl. Burr
mas Premier q MI arrived by
plane Yesterday 1t the Soviet
Asian city of Tashkent. Uzbek
lssR. 70 open ! two-week tour
Iof the Soviet Union. Speaking
Iin English to thousands Of cheer
ling Uzbeks. he said I'VE shall
struggle together for peace Ia
the whole world and We shall
achieve success.