davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

c0acneo Dy Charles RymerS. Oak
Harbor and Elmore are booked to
play Friday at $3.50, the winner to
meet Lakeside Saturday at S:45.
Trophies will be awarded after
Saturday night games.
Lakeside and Oak Harbor Re-
serves drew to pair up for Friday
nights competition, the winner
meeting Elmore in the finals.
Richard Stuckey is tournament
manager, Howard Jones is score
keeper, and Printy Arthur is tim
er. Referees will be Nick Ruggerio
of Gibsonburg and Dan Perzynski
of Toledo.
In the 81 years of the county
tournament, there are no records
for 1925-26. Lakeside won the first
tourney in 1924, and repeated as
champions five other times. Oak
Harbor has won the championship
six times. Elmore won Ia times.
Genoa was winner three years.
Team players include: HARRIS
ELMORE VARSITY, Les Lemke,
Bill Kuhlman, Jerry Lohr, Beryl
Hille, Rex Oil, Lauren Kardatzke,
Bill Shaffer, Duane Lohr. RE-
SERVES, Bob Kuhlman, Jerry
Kruger, Don Roepke, Milan Kar-
datzke, Russ Furstnau, Rich Long
necker, John Votau, Gaylon Lem
ke.
LAKESIDE VARSITY, John
Dziak, Larry Earls, Alex Casuccioy
Dick Earls, Angelo Cuttaia, Gary
Sauvey, John Feyedelem, George
Butchko, Roy Eberly, Forna Sey-
mour, Jack Michael, Jack Tibbells.
RESERVES: Emery Dress, Carl
Butler, Jerry Cuba, Don Klienow,
Bill Bird, Dick Millie, Ed Bahnsen,
Darrell Bird, Dale Helms, Paul
Zura.
SALEM-OAK HARBAR: AnsiS
Tenteris, Dick Tettau, Chuck Hab-
litzel, Bill Baldwin, Bob Franck,
Don Cass, Bill Williams, Don Pfaff,
Merlin Bloom. RESERVES: Dennis
Ohm, Tom Tilton, Paul Shoup,
Richard DEWITT, Robert Szakovits,
Dick Elwing, Neil Meinke, Gary
Baldwin, Bob Flury, Kelvin Schil-
Ter, Dean Favro.
Oak Harbor won the tourney in
1852, '53 and '54. The team has
seven seniors and two Juniors.
Lakeside lists three seniors, four
sophomores, and five juniors. Ell
more lists three seniors, three jun
iOrs and two sophomores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Weekly High

Weekly High
Individual Single Game: Muriel
Noonan, ITO; Dom Malfara, 214.
Individual Three Games: Ann
Ihnat, 448; Dan Griesser, $50.
600
Commercial League
TEAMS: Johnie's, four from So
hio; Clinton Mems Wear, three
from P. C. Fish; P. c.. Mfg, four
from Bucks; Phil'S Inn, four from
Sans. P. C. Mfg. had three games
over the 1000 mark, 1929, 1913
and 1910 for 3112 total. Johnie's
was close behind with 1043-1012-
1887: 1892.
TOPS: J. Pratt, Mfg, 210-173-
189: 572 R. Jacobsen, Sohio, 19O-
173-208: 571.
LEADERS: P. Molnar, Jr., 200,
$40; D. Bloom, 500; B. Molnar, 212,
566; E. Boyle, Sill; j. Cerbus, 538;
P. Gulas, 500; c. Grodi, 536; c..
Whiting, 214, SGT; F. Wenger, sos;
B. Waldecker, 2O3, SIT; H. Osborn,
206, 553; D. Ward, 214, 537; w.
Holz, 200, 558; D. Williams, 221,
557.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Bredehoft And
Drusbacky First

Don Bredehoft and Mike Drus-
backy rolled into first place in
doubles for last week-end's section
of the Champion of Champions
tournament at Clinton Recreation,
both in actual pins and handicap.
Their actual pins were 1922
223: 638 and 192-2O5-227: 624, for
a 1852 total or 1852 with handicap.
Dick Selgo and Bob Lorensen roll
ed a 1921 actual for second place
in that division, while Selgo'S $40
is currently first in singles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
NICE GOING. JIM

James Ruddock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A, Ruddock of 327
w. Fourth-st, is among 180 TU
students to be selected for the
first semester honor roll at the
University of Toledo where he is
pre-pharmacy student.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
p. c. Mfg. Co.

TEAMS: Production, four from
Tool Room; Automatics, three from
Grinders. High series: PREDICTION,
2990; also game, 1923.
TOPS: P. Eidenour, production,
186-197-221: 604.
LEADERS: B. Asendorf, 221,
572; Harold Osborn, 5O2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Bowling
p. c. MFG. Co.


TEAMS: Tool room, three from
Automatics; Grinders, three from
Production. High series, Grinders,
1900; also game, 1908.
TOPS: J. Motel, 202-168-144:
514.
600
Thursday Mite Handicap
TEAMS: Gerner & Wolf, four
from Fritz ms; Rube's Service,
three from Bell Fish; Gill & Nc
Afee, three from Lud's; Kirk Dairy
and P. C. Hardware, two each.
High series: Gerner & Wolf, 1927;
game, Rube's, 1905.
TOPS: H. Lawrence, Rube's, 243-
183-189: 615.
BOTTOMS: Carl LaValle, Fritz
ms, 1O3.
LEADERS: L. Ludwigsen, SOP;
M. Taylor, 211, SAT; J. Tokar, $50;
D. Quisno, 536; E. Mallett, 201;
T. Cipiti, $50; C. Gumb, SAT.
600
Industrial League
TEAMS: 112 Ord, four from
Myers Sunoco; Blacks, four from
Smith Automotives; Lake Clean
ers, three from Avalon; Variety
Club, four from P. C. Mfg. High
series and game: Ordnance, 1923
1862.
TOPS: r. Hauser, 233-157-164
554. E. Slower, 222-177-154: 553.
LEADERS: B. Asendorf, 548; j
Simko, 204, SGT; T. Macy, 200, SAG;
w. Lemon, 532; J. Tokar, 218, 551;
L. Swaebly, 528; ]. Fought, 202.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Rockets Meet Elmore Friday
Night, Winner Paired With
Lakeside At Saturday Finals

Oak Harbor's Rockets coached by John Erwin will be
going after their fourth consecutive championship this week
nd as the 31s annual Ottawa County Basketball tournament
is held at Port Clinton high school auditorium.
But it will be the determined opposition of Ed j.
Wagners Lakeside team, and the Harris -Emore squad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Smooth Oak Harbor Team
Beats Porters, 77-65; Last
Game Of Season Is Friday

smooth working Oak Harbor combine put the skids
under Port Clinton last Friday night 1855 The combination
Cass, Williams and Pfaaf proved unsopabe for the Red
skins.
Port Clinton actually outscored the Rockets from the field
the foul shooting provided John ErWnS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
MarbIehesd Mixed Bowling League
Porters Face Columbian In Tourney

Evidently forgot
foot with him the sectional drawing Sandusky last
Saturday morning
Clinton the last draw the with the opportunity
either Tffn Columbian 1913
Vermion with "a record.
million the lower bracket with Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Clinton clashes with Columbian the initial contest Monday
February PM followed $3.50 by Bellevue and Vemion
March find Norwalk Willard
tanglng at PM with Fremont and ST. Mry in the nghtcap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
SAVE sA s1vE HOME NEEDS WEARING REDcIo
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

$50 Mems Short Sleeve Sport Shirts in
crisp ccttons, orlnns and solid .ss5
colors and prints. Sizes smol. $50 tes
medium and large ---------- Z.95 500
IS Mems Sport Shirts with long ard
short sleeves Fon1ous- Makes. AS
sorted fobncs and coors. Prints. $3.50
poids in the group. Broken sizes lbs zSs
sDtponfs AcrpIic Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
INFANTS WEAR
TOTS, ToDDLERs' WEAR

Orig. NOW
100 Tot ors Cotton Bouses, Skirts,
PIoysuts, assorted colors, broken ! ,e9G
sizes 2.s9 100
IS girls Two-piece Summer Knit
Cotton Pojomos. broken sizes 2.e9 l.S9
Is Tot ond Todders Boys Shorts, 1910
assorted coors broken sizes 299 81
" Tot-Boys' and Girls Cotton Terry
Robes, broken sizes ------ 499 2.So
IS Tot-Boys' Cotton Cobono Sets. 1880
prints in broken sizes -------- 800 LIZ
Lansburgh's-TOTS' AND ToDDLERS' SHOP
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

$50
20 Bros, cotton in long or short styles 400 ~
10 Ponty eirdes, block; S. ~ L. XII 8.95, 4.s9
Is 6irdIes, boneIess and boned 'front.' II So
SIS 500
Ia Foundations, homeless and boned SIS
front; 50, "a, IS. SO, 3d. 4o-----i6,5o 7.ss
Lansburghs-CORSET SHOP-Thud Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Is Portfolio Barbecue GriIs, fold flot
for corryino ----------------- o.So ~,
9 Pin,-sxe Universal Vacuum Bottles 1913 sSe
Y ouort-sixe Universal Vacuum Bottles 2.9s 1863
Lansbuyoh's- HoUSEwAREs-Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

100 Mems Stretch Hose One size fits l.oOG
any size foot intols, designs so S9e
$50 Mems Jewelry Sets of Cuff Links
and Tie Bars A wide variety Of
styles. Fomous Moke---------- $50 l.lS'
20 Mems Pleoted Front Dress Shirts.
Fomous Moke! Broken sizes o.y5 A:s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

!, to receive from her films and
that many Of her TV fan let
tiers are from movie admirers.
Some, Of course. remember
how long ago Miss Aston start
ed In the movies and marvel
that she has shown her age
so little, forgetting that she
began in her early teens.
Beauty Winner
Some people my age say:
Why I used to see you when I
was in high school," she says
land I reply, I should have
been in high school when you
saw me-"
A native Of Quincy. ILL.,, Miss
Aston went to Hollywood as a
juvenile after winning a
beauty contest. Her first film
was Sentimental Tommie,"
based on a j. M. Barrie play.
Other silent successes in
cluded Successful Calamity"
with George Arliss, Beau
Brummel" and Don Juan"
with John Barrymore, and
Don Quixote." with Douglas
Fairbanks,
Unlike some stars of the era,
who found the advent of sound
too big q barrier, Miss Aston
continued her successes in the
talkies with numerous hit
films. Among them were "Dods-
worth" with Walter Huston,
THE Great Lie" with Bette
Davis, "The Maltese Falcon"
with Humphrey Bogart, and
Brigham Young" with Tyrone
Power.
She also has played numer-
Gus stage roles. mostly on the
Pacific Coast and on tour. and
has done two so far this year,
She has made numerous ap-
pearances on radio in dra-
matte roles and for two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
HiqhIiqhts
900, WTOP (9)-Adventure
Underwater studies Of fish

800, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
Underwater studies Of fish
behavior.
$3.50 WTOP ts)-Now and
Then: Riddles, magic
charms and songs sung by
the English people before
the Norman Conquest.
1880. WRC (4)-Watch Mr..
Wizard: Transformation Of
heat into useful energy.
900, WMAL t7)-Celebrity
Parade: A new series be-
gins with Joseph Mccartney
and Drew Pearson host to
Senators Mansfield and
Neuberger.
1880, WTOP (9)-Meet New
Senator'S: CHS newsrnen
are host to new members of
Congress and their families.
2:30, WRC (4l-Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Spark
man.
$500, WRC (4)-Princeton
'55: Poet Robert Frost and
Dr.. Lawrence r. Thompson
on Enjoyment Of Poetry"
$3.50, WRC (D-American
Forum: What Is the State
of the Union?" discussed by
Senators Kefauver and
Bridges.
1850, WMAL t7)--College
Press Conference: Senator
Monroney comments on the
Presidents State Of the
Union message.
4:30, WTOP (9)-The Search:
Report Of q study on In
adequate schooling in q
Massachusetts, community
by Harvard University's
Center for Field Studies.
$500, WRC (4D--Hall Of Fame:
1.-THE Pine Tree Shilling"
with Lamont johnson.
$500, WMAL (7)-Super Cir
Gus: A flying trapeze act
and q trio Of bears.
$500. WTOP (9)-Omnibus:
Robert Preston stars in q
drama about John Adams.
Also, Eliot Noyes discusses
the design Of Grand Cen
trail Station. and the Pinder
brothers. skindivers. battle
q shark. I
$3.50. WTTG (5)--Georgetown
University Forum. Labor
Policy-State or National?"
$3.50, WRC (4)--Background:
House Whip" Percy Priest
Of Tennessee, shows fresh
man Representative Jen-
nings Of Virginia around
the Capitol.
500. WRC l4)--Meet the
Press: Senator Knowland.
$3.50, WTOP t9D-You Are
There: The death Of Stone
wall Jackson. May 10, 1863.
$3.50, WTTG 60 - Facts
Forum: Federal Aid to
Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Tomorrow, $3.50 p. m,
WRC-TV, PRODUCERS
SHOWCASE. Sidney How
ards yellow jack" with
Eva Marie Saint, Dennis
O'Keefe and Raymond Mas
sey.
Wednesday, 7-7::30 p. m,
WRC-TV, NORBY, situation
comedy with David Wayne
and Joan Lorring (film).
Wednesday. 7:45-8 D., M,
WTOP-TV. DOUGLAS ED
WARDS WITH THE NEWS.
Saturday, 1871 p. m,
WTOP-TV, THE BIG TOP,
with Ringmaster Jack Ster-
ling, a host Of circus acts and
the Quaker City Mummers'
String Band. ri
Saturday, 9-10:30 p. m,
WRC-TV. MAX LEHMAN
PRESENTS, Patrice Munsel
and Alfred Drake in Victor
Herbert's Naughty Mari
eta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Programs and People
And Now, Meet the New Senator'S
They'll Be Seen Today Special Hour Show CBSTv;
News of Other Doines in the TeIevision World

noon. The hero Of 1.-THE
Millionaire" due to start jan
uary 10 on CBS-TV, is listed
on the cast sheet as John
Beresford Upton. Billionaire."
You been sitting around
wondering how much life is
left in that old picture tube?
Well, here is no consolation at
all. Man who works for Gen.
eral Electric predicts that
Americans will need more than
SIS million picture tubes for
their TV sets this year.
On Radio Row
You'll have another chance
today to tune in on q sample
Of the Voice Of America fare
beamed abroad. A recording
of the VOA musical salute to
Essen, Germany, played by the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
ira, will be broadcast over
WRC at Z pm. Brooke
Johns, the veteran Snowman
who now calls Montgomery
County home. has started a
new radio program over
WGAY, Silver Spring. You
can hear him Saturdays from
$50 to 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

5 with his CBS-TV news show.
Sundays at II pm. :. 4.
Martha Miller of Fredericks-
burg. Va, chides the TV de-
partment for not having said
something nice about WMAL-
TVS Aletha Agee for too long.
Miss Miller says 1t nicely
enough: "She is definitely the
most beautiful girl in Wash
ington television, and the
most interesting, too. Just
look at all she does-a half
hour show with jackson
Weaver. a weather show at
night and. on top Of that,
she runs the business end Of
a dance studio in Alexandria,
Va. She also takes time to be
nice to her fans, which is more
than some of the other Wash
ington performers do"
Two of our towns TV per-
sonalities-Mark Evans and
Angela Bayer. his commercial
assistant, will make CBS-TV
network appearances this
week. Mark will do the COM
mercial on. Our Miss Brooks"
on Friday night, Miss Bayer
the same chore on "Portia
Faces Life" Wednesday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
From Silent to EIectronic Screen
Mary Astor Hos
Advice: Tyo Out
All Mediums
BY Wayne Oliver
Associated Press Stuff Wrissr
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
actra.. M.rv Axtor who
49, ,,,to .iis,,t AI,,,s n ION
~ y tna as ~ IL and for vesrs
- -. - Trr,1vr,oo,;,s ron,y,s
~,,s.n. i 1870 oaw s,,e
sassa. 4, +.ia,,;.;os,
Retaining Mucn u ler Ia
NOUS Deauty. Miss Astor -
becoming . iaInlllar ngute IN
major ~ oralnatlc proouc-
tions.
roles in sTeleyision Theater.s
Studio One, !" Danger. " Best
Of Broadway" Television
Playhouse" and last Tuesday
night added the Theater
Guild TV show on ABC to
her list.
In between the silent films
and TV. Miss Astor has star
red In the talkies. on the stage
and on radio and from her
experience she advised aSpir-
ing young actors and ac-
tresseS:
"AIl the mediums should he
learned. You should become
proncient In al ana not De-
come 9 specialist IN only one.
lake tnem an In SO you won't
De easseu IN, srlss seie-
sislo.i ac'ieSS ot mes . Stage
ae'oi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Programs and People

The second program in a
CHS television series which
had its premiere in January,
1858, will be broadcast today
at 2:30 (WTOP-TV). It's
Meet the New Senators and
that's exactly what it will let
you do, including such new
Corners as the Junior Senator
from Kentucky, Alben w.
Barley. Moderator for the
hour-long program In the Carl
ton Room of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel will be Ron
Cochran, who recently left a
WTOP post for a New York
berth with CHS.
Another glimpse into sena-
torial affairs will be had on
Celebrity Parade" recently
announced as due to bow today
at 2 pm. over WMAL-TV.
Joseph F. Mccartney will inter-
view Senator Mike Mansfield;
Drew Pearson will discuss the
nature of things political with
Senator Richard Neuberger.
Show for Gene
Gene Archer, who prob
ably has sung for more presi-
dents, kings and other celeb
rites than any other enter
tainer. will start a new TV
show tomorrow. He'll be seen
Monday through Friday from
2:45 to 3 pm. over WRC-TV
and, since it's a simulcast,
heard over WRC at the same
time. Ed Mcintyre will assist
Mr.. A., who will toss in anec-
dotes and interviews along
with the popular music. :.
Washington's Betty Madigan
has been signed for a guest
appearance on the filmed Guy
Lombardo Show" Her newest
record, incidentally. is show
ing promise of topping Joey"
1t pairs BE a Little Darlin'"
and II Had the Funniest
Feeling"
Will TroveI
That old have-tux-will-
travel ad of the at-liberty ac-
tors can now be altered to
have Air Force blue dress
uniform will-travel. Music for
the filmed Bob Hope show to
be seen tonight on THE Com
edy Hour" (WRC-TV, 8
o'clock was supplied by the
Crew Chiefs. Washington
based. Members of the six
man instrumental unit Of the
United States Air Force Band
flew to Hollywood to rehearse.
then to Goose Bay, Labrador,
and Thule with Hope. !.
The comic, incidentally, has
been reminding Tv columnists
Of this show with gifts of an
acre Of land in Greenland. 1t
won't work, though. He'll
never get the critics on ice
this way.
Happy report from WTOP-
Tv is that Walter Cronkite's
Sunday News Special" Tele-
pulse dropped to q As in the
three months the show has
been on another channel. The
previous three months 1t had
averaged liz. Could be that
you, like a lot Of others. just
didn't know what happened TO
Mr.. Cronkits. If so. you'll
find him on WTTG's Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
LAP Nevsisature. Photo.

was mistress Of ceremonies Of
Hollywood Showcase.
Now living quietly In New
York. Miss Aston has had q
somewhat stormy private and
professional life.
Wed four times, she was in
volved in 1885. in a sensational
court fight with DR.. Franklyn
Thorpe. from whom she was
divorced, over custody Of their
daughter, Marilyn, then 8. 1t
revolved around her personal
diary. which was said to have
involved some of Hollywood's
most famous stars although
the contents never were ON
cially disclosed and the diary
was destroyed by court order
years later. She won custody
Of the daughter. now grown
and a mother herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

7.O0, WMAL t7)-You Asked
For It: Awards are given
to outstanding previous per-
formers.
1900, WTTG t5)-Million
Dollar Movie: A wealthy
miser is trapped by his
past. in Ruthless" starring
Diana Lynn and Zachary
Scott.
1880, WMAL tT-Playhouse:
A beautiful girl tries to steal
the husband of another. In
THE Golden Flower" star
ring Eve McVeagh and
Vera Miles.
$500, WRC ~ - Comedy
Hour: Repeat performance
Of the show done for sery-
icemen in Greenland, with
Bob Hope, william Holden,
Brenda Marshall, Jerry
Colonna and Margaret
Whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
On the Air
AmiobIe and Friendly
Those Are Two Things Tv Should Be,
Says Guild Films Friend Of Family
By Harry Macarthur

does have a policy which will
shape all of its shows. It Is
summed up by Lou Shain-
mark, vice president Of the
firm, in these words: Let
others claim they produce the
greatest shows. We prefer to be
praised for producing the
shows the family loves best"
1t is the belief around Guild
Films headquarters that moth
ing stands in the way Of CO.
existence of television, the
movies and the theater. Each
satisfies a different entertain
ment appetite. Mr.. Kaufman.
in an article prepared for the
Hollywood Reporter Annual,
goes 30 far as to report q GER
Lain schizophrenia In. us all
which makes this co-existence
possible. He writes:
I'VE have learned quickly
about audiences. We had to
learn quickly. For 1t was q
matter Of life and death and
survival Of the flttest. Those
who got audiences returned to
make another film series.
Those who failed have their
film cans as q memory.
1--WE learned an astonishing
fact, that the American audi
ences are possessed Of dual
personalities-one personality
that goes to q movie house or
theater to get q certain kind
of entertainment, and another
personality that stays home
and wants q different kind OF
entertainment. =.
when q person goes to a
theater to be entertained, he
expects to be stirred, to be
Initiated, to be emotionally
uprooted. 49,. &"
But when that same per-
son stays home and plugs the
electric cord into a socket and
switches the dial, he Is seeking
entertainment that will soothe
his weary spirit, calm his
jangling nerves. The Greek
theory that a drama must pro-
duce an emotional catharsis
is not for the home. A differ
emit set of ingredients is neces-
sary,
"The show that comes into
the living room must have the
qualities Of amiability, genial
ity, friendliness and warmth"
Some Prefer More
MIR. Kaufman may be right.
He, at least, is firmly on the
side of Motherhood. the Home
and the Flag. The trouble is
that what he has described
also can be identified by
couple of other terms. Innocu-
Gus is one of them. Another is
lowest common denomination
programming.
There is, of course, a place
IN television for the sort OF
shows that Mr.. Kaufman pre-
fers, because there should be
a place in television for some
thing for everyone. But some
of us, in spite of Mr.. Kauf-
mans opinion of our dual per-
scnalities, prefer more, even at
home.
There are those of us who
don't mind a little emotional
catharsis in a TV drama; who
can take a hard hitting docu-
ment like WRC-TV's "Our
Beautiful Potomac" who well
come a Maurice Evans produc-
ton Of Macbeth" who are
moved by an Edward R. Muir
row visit with DR.. J. Robert
Oppenheimer. After all. the
weary spirit can be soothed,
the jangling nerves Gained by
a Freedmen cocktail.
Television Is more than a
narcotic, however, or at least
it should be.