davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
TRINKETS


ty Gulah: that picture of you
snapped by Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce camerman when you
were beside the pool at the Coco
nut Grove Motor Hotel finally ar
rived (WheeD and you may have
it if stop in j.. . Bill and Don Dixon
have some exciting sounding plans
for the opening day of their new
Madison st. store Good news
that Marion (Mrs. Dave Mackey) is
able to be. out driving her car after
that so-serious surgery Nice of
so many members of the Women's
Bowling Association to express
their appreciation on The News
coverage of their tournament :
Papers always hear, you know,
when something isn't satisfactory,
but not so often otherwise A
new lawyer was in town last week
quietly looking over the local pic
ture . Jerry Rigby, PCHS senior,
is dental rarity: for the second
time, he is cutting a third tooth!
One of his second teeth was
knocked out in an accident while
playing when he was about IL, and
another grew in Now, on an
other spot of his jaw, a third tooth
started pushing through and loosen
ed the regular tooth so much it
had to be pulled Jerry, who
stays with the Mayfield Greens, is
an after-school worker in the News
shop :. Lions club members serv-
ed more than 200 at their pancake
supper last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

lumber baron bent on re-
venge.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: open Secret" John
Ireland, Jane Randolph.
Sheldon Leonard. When a
young couple go to visit a
friend they ind that he is
missing.
11:2O, WAIAL (7)-The Night
Show: Rene Ray stars as a
showgirl involved in the muir
der of a theatrical producer
in "Jennifer Hale"
1880, WRC t4)-Tonight: Tony
Randall kids with guests Alice
Pearce, Louis Nye, Jack Has
kell and Felicic Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG 81 Spy: Ray
mond Massey stars in the
exciting episode entitled
"Saboteur."
1880, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: King Elephant" the
capture, training and use of
the giant animal.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: An ambitious Con-
gresham announces that
she would gladly accept the
State governorship, against
the wishes of several people
in ''Mr. Ace"
500, WRC (4)-Producers
Showcase: 1.-THE Lord Don't
Play No Favorites," stars
Robert Stack and Kay Starr
with Dick Haynes, Buster
Keaton and Louis Armstrong.
An original musical concern
ing a small-time travelling
circus.
$3.50, WNAL (D-Voice of Fire
stone: Guest soloist is Robert
Merrill. Howard Barlow con-
ducts the orchestra and cho-
rus.
$500. WTOP (9)-The Charlie
Farrell Show: A problem
nephew spreads false rumor
about the finances of his
uncle and gets Charlie into
deep trouble.
900, WMAL (D-Film Fair;
1.-THE History of Mr.. Polly"
John Mills and Sally Anne
'Howes. A sensitive soul tries
to escape the realities of life
by running away to the coun-
try.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Constance
Bennett will star in Onions
in the Stew" the comedy of
a family and its problems.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Boxing from
New York: Jerry Luedee VS..
Pat McAteer in a ten-round
middleweight bout.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Vic Da-
none Show: Guests include
Rudy Vallee and Jaye P.
Morgan. singers.
1000, WTOP t9)-Studio One
Summer Theater: A story Of
the Pacific Northwest and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Wide World
Is d Stundout
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Entertainment values aside for
the moment, Wide, Wide World,
which returned to NBC-TV yes
terday for its second year (WRC-
4, 4 p.m0 was standout.
1t showed that the future Of
television lies not in all the
canned stuff that is dished out
to us now, but in the ability of
the medium to span horizons.
peek into secluded corners, and
bring slices of the world into our
living rooms.
The show, which is one of the
many contributions made to the
TV industry by Pat Weaver, the
recently resigned chairman of the
NBC board. has always been ex-
perimental in nature.
Yesterday for example the
camera moved in. on, a children
ballet from an amusement park
in Salt Lake City, a fishing viii
lage in New England, the amphi-
theater in Denver, and then it
showed on a three-way split
screen the NBC master control
rooms in New York, Chicago, and
Los Angeles all at the same time.
Even though the attempt to
bring in a live pickup from Lon
don was not a success, it really
didn't matter because the real
significance of the program was
the fact that a new experiment
in TV electronics was tried. In
the future this forward step
promises to breathe new life into
the medium and at the same
time serve the public interest.
My favorite segment of the
program was the sounds of New
York recorded by Tony Schwartz
who has made a documentary of
the voice of the city. 1t was par
ticularly effective when the cam
era moved from the children
playing in the street to an old
woman sitting on a chair talking
about her cat. Her cat had died
March IL, 1929.
This seasons series in it's en-
tirety is likely to give living pic
lures of these times that viii
provide a valuable reference in
years to come.
y \ \
Captain Gallant of the Foreign
Legion has returned to television
(WRC-4, $50 PM and it seems
safe to say that yesterdays adj
venture. "Gallant's New Post" is
a sample of future attractions.
The producers of these desert
stories have gone to lot of
trouble filming them in North
Africa and enlisting the support
of the French Foreign Legion,
Shots Of the Legion troops. the
ancient forts, the street scenes,
and the great expanse of desert
give the program authenticity,
But in the writing, acting and
direction, can't help but feel
tnat they've let the Legion down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Debussy,
Prelude to the Afternoon Of a
Faun; Bizet, Fair Maid Of
Perth Suite; Weber. Invita-
ton to the Dance. op. SIS.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire.
stone: Robert Merrill sings
Through the Years" and
"Cosi Cosa."
$500, WMAL - Bill Malone
Show: Bill offers the Sinatra
album I'm the Wee Small
Hours"
sos, WGMS-FM - Concert
Masterpieces: Mozart. SYM
phony No. Al in c.
$3.50, WRC-Fred Waring: The
Pennsylvanians play easy-to-
take music.
1880, WGMS-FM-Opera Box:
Mozart. Scenes from lido
meneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Television Tomorrow-Tuesdoy.s September IS

rA H-sa hay on ss. EIoP
Captain
AN WRc ch. 4lWTTG Ich 81 WAAAL lch u WToP 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

With q tougher IV assignment
this season. anywhere. it's the
singer Mr.. Gobel picks to follow
Peggy King.
Janet's toughest problem. to
sum it up in one word, is one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

integration-of moving smoothly
into company that has estab-
lished dazzling standards in TV
satire.
That she can belt out a tune.
hoof passably, and also act re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
ON THE AIR
Jonet's Entitled
To Her Filters
BY BERNIE HARRISON

So how did Janet Blair do Mrs Sid Caesar Saturday
night? Not too we'll, I'm afraid.
Still it took time Fabray in the
role few mogene adherents did and perhaps
similar period Of tolerance order for the vibrant Blair
She's the prettiest Mrs Caesar ANYWAY And there's doll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
1890 am WTOP (9)-Look Up and Live, originating
from Catholic University replaces Oswald Rabbit Which
originally scheduled.
1890 noon, WRC (4)-Youth Wants to Know: Guest
will be Senator Warren G. Magnuson
1900 noon WMAI (7)-A safe driving Aim will re-
place This is the Story, originally scheduled
100 pm. WRC (4)-Amercan Forum Guests will be
Justice Michael Musmanno of the Supreme Court of
sylvana: Joseph Donohue campaign manager Sen
ator Kefauver Representative Harold Velde and Morris
Ploscowe former New York magistrate their topic will
us the Fourth Amendment Being Abused?"
500 pm, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation Guest will be
Joseph L. Rauh National Chairman Of Americans for
Democratic Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Deloso Overture Saint
Saens: Concerto No. 1 for
piano and orchestra.
6:05. WRC-Meet the Press:
Former Governor of New
York Thomas E. Dewey
will be questioned by a
panel Of newsmen.
$3.50, WWDC-Bob Considine:
Originating his broadcast
from Monaco, Bob reports
on-the-spot highlights Of
the Kelly-Rainier wedding.
1900, WRC-Monitor: British
musician Ted Heath ex-
plains what he intends to
play on his American tour.
7:05, WTOP - Edgar Bergen
Show: For the first time in
his radio career, Bergen
sings; Special guest is DR..
Robert Revelle, Director OF
the Scripps Institution of
Oceanography at La Jolla,
Calf.
7:05, WMAL-Showtime: The
original cast album of MY
Fair Lady" starring Rex
Harrison and Julie An
dreWs.
$500, WGMS-National CAL
lery Concert: Thomas H.
Kerr. jr.. pianist; Bach.
MY Soul Doth Rest in
Jesus Keeping: Rejoice,
Beloved Christians; MOI
art. Variations on an Air
Of Gluck; Scriabin, Sonata
No. S.
$500, WRC-Monitor: come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit: DR.. Carl w. Seger-
hammar will speak on THE
Will to Learn"
11:00, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: The 10th century
German poet Heinrich
Heine's "Travel Sketches, I"
will be discussed.
1900, WEAM - Jewish Family
Hour: a salute to Israel on the
eighth anniversary of the
founding Of this state.
1880. WIDOW and WASH-FM-
Georgetown University Fo-
rum: The subject is THE
Middle East Crisis"
|12:15, WGMS-TalkS on Books:
Gilbert Highet's topic is THE
Vergil of the Insects"
900. WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: Three hours of easy
Sunday afternoon listening
featuring hi-fi, off-beat mu-
sic in the popular style.
1880, WRC-The Catholic Hour
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul j. Glenn
speaks on Feed My Sheep"
1880. WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
National Symphony conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Hoist, St. Paul's Suite;
Brahms. Piano Concerto No.
/; Ravel. Bolero.
2:3O, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Dimi-
tri Mitropoulos returns to
the program to conduct the
orchestra in Mahler's Sym
phony No. 3 in D minor.
3:15, WIDOW & WASH-FM -
Capital Productions: Its
s Day Again" is an original
science fiction drama by
John Galloway Of Amer
lean University. featuring
local talent.
sos, WGMS-Salzburg Mozart
Festival: Symphony No. %
in D; Piano Concerto No.
% in E; Aria, MY Adored,"
K. 416.
500, WASH-FM-Mozart: 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

dian George Gobel visits
Dave Garroway.
500, WMAL-Town Meeting
Of the Air: why the Ex-
element About Bridey
Murphy" is topic dis
cuSSed.
1880, WRC-Monitor: Come
dian-actor Red Buttons
divluges his new philoso-
ply on life.
1905, WGMS - Addition
Room: Saint-Saens, The
Youth Of Hercules; Callas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Puccini Arias; Bloch. Quin-
tet for piano and strings.

CeL Ior piano ana Strings.
1900, WWDC Okla h o m q
City Symphony: Guy Fraser
Harrison conducts the Or
chestra in his arrangement
of q Mozart masterpiece
and a contemporary Ameri-
can works.
1880, WTOP-City Side: In
terview guest will be Calvin
Griffith. president Of the
Washington American
League Baseball Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

PROPHET SPEED. With ID
four Allison T56 engines, the
Hercules flies faster, farther,
at lower cost than any previ-
Gus combat transport.
2o-TON PAYLOAD. Car
ries 40.000-pound load for
long distances at high alti.
tudes; with its unique push
button paradrop system.
spot-drops $4,000 pounds At
one location.
"A 5 TIE r TU RN.
NDS. Minimum
loading and unloading time;
low fuSelaee floor is truck-bed
height; adjustable tail ramp
permits vehicles to drive
aboard.
NEW MOBILITY. Takes OF
at IS tons in II times It's own
length; lands and takes of On
imProvised runways.
SIMPLIFIED Mantle. =
NANCE. Multiple use Of
identical assemblies reduces
spare-part requirements; easy
accessibility Of all eompo-
nents reduces service time.
AN ALL-PURP Sc
CARG o, personnel and
evacuation transport, the
Hercules is now being manu-
featured in quantity at Air
Force Plant No. s, Marietta.
Ga. Initial deliveries are for
Tactical Air Commands lSth
An Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Russian Veterans
ToCome to Capita

CHICAGO, Mar. s (P.-A
group of Russian veterans, who
met American soldiers at the
Elbe River during World War II
have accepted an invitation to
attend a reunion of the event in
Washington April IS.
The invitation was extended
by Joseph Polowsky, former Chi
cago cab driver who is secretary
of the American veterans of the
Elbe River linkup.
Mr.. Polowsky and a group OF
other American veterans of the
meeting went to Moscow last
year for a reunion marking the
10th anniversary of the occasion
The acceptance letter was re-
ceived from E. Porfiriev, retired
colonel who is chairman of the
Soviet committee of the partici.
pants of the meeting at the Elbe
Mr.. Porfiriev said five to sever
Soviet veterans would come Il
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

the city are being flushed in an
effort to get rid of the worms.
I'VE are doing everything we
know of to eliminate them" said
Guy Morrow. manager of the
water company.
There was no explanation of
why the larvae have been de-
Itected only in water from taps
i'm the eastern section. About
10000 persons in the entire
city and suburbs are served by
the same supply.
Virgil M. Lambert. an insur-
Iance agent. said he first noticed
the worms in his tap water about
two weeks ago. He found that
Ineighbors had the same problem
and notified the water company.
He said company officials weren't
too concerned about the situa-
ton then.
The officials themselves re-
ported the worm infestation and
their efforts to curb it yesterday
after the Peoria journalism
Joined the compliments. En-
Iployes of the newspaper found
worms in water from a tap in
the papers Photographic dark
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
WRONG YEAR FOUND
ON BILL FOR BOND
VOTE IN ARLINGTON

RICHMOND (SpeciaD-A
General Assembly bill pro-
viding for an Arlington ref
erendum on the method of
voting on bond issues er-
roneously calls for the refer
endum to be held in 1857.
The Arlington delegation
had intended that the vote
be held this year. Alex r.
Preston, who covers the Gen.
eral Assembly for The WASH
ington Star. noted the error.
At the request of State Sem
ator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington, he called the at
tention of the Governors
Office to the mistake.
The Governor is expected
to request an amendment be-
fore the Legislature adjourns
Saturday so that the vote
can be held this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Worms Found Harmless,
ButFoIk WontD Drink EN-

PEORIA, H., Mar. 8 (P.-As
Irepulsive as they may be, say.
a scientist, the worms found ir
Peoria's drinking water merely
add "a little more protein" tt
the diets of consumers.
Residents of the eastern thire
Iof this city of 10000 population
have been complaining recently
Iof finding white wigglers up tt
three-eighths of an inch ir
length in their tap water.
DR.. Max Suter OF the Illinois
Water Survey said yesterday the
worms are larvae of small flies
with the scientific name "chiron.
omous" which Matched in the
Icity's open reservoir.
They are completely harm.
less" said DR.. Suter. "Scientifi-
cally speaking, they Just con.
Istitute a little more protein ir
the diet and will harm no one"
officials of the Peoria Water
Works Co. also said the larvae
are harmless.
Nonetheless, they said water
pipes in the eastern section of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Prow|er Caught in Act
Calls Self DC. Policeman

police here expect to hear from
New York today whether the
prisoners identification has been
confirmed.
Bronx police told headquarters
here the intruder was "appar-
emily intoxicated and did not at
tempt to fee"
He was seized in a ground floor
apartment on East One Hundred
Ninety Eighth street. Mrs
Helen Spokony, the resident
there, told police she was awak-
ened in her bedroom about 1880
am by noises in the living room
Man Apparently Dazed'
Entering the living room and
turning on the light, she saw the
man apparently dazed" and
standing in the middle of the
room. He did not speak, she
said.
Mrs. Spokony said she awoke
her son, Theodore. and had him
keep an eye on the stranger
while she telephoned police. Two
detectives arrested him in the
house.
The Herman at the 18th Pre-
Icinct has been a policeman here
since December 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

A man describing himself as
"a Washington policeman was
booked for burglary today in
New York by police who seized
him in a Bronx living room.
The intruder identified himself
las Francis Herman, 26. and gave
la Bronx address. He said he was
on a short leave, left Washing
ton yesterday morning and was
due back on duty tomorrow.
The man did not explain his
presence in the house.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell
of the Metropolitan police said
the 18th precinct has a private
named Francis j. Herman, who
lives in the 1400 block of Gifard
street NV. and will be 26 years
old next month.
Native of New York
Pvt. Herman got off work al
midnight Tuesday and is due
back at the precinct at $3.50 pm
tomorrow, Deputy Chief Covel
said. He added that Pvt. Tier
nan is a native of New York.
The suspect was scheduled te
appear in Bronx Arrest Court to-
day. Deputy Chief Covell SAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Temperature Dives
AS Rain HeruIds
New Cold Spell

Washington area temperatures
began nose-diving today from q
balmy reading of SO at 6 am
toward a sub-freezing mark ex-
Ipected before tomorrow morning
The return of winter was
lheralded by a wet morning as
a low centering in the Great
Lakes region pushed eastward.
The Weather Bureau said the
rain and wind would be followed
this evening and tonight by clear
skies Tonight's cold point will
be near 80 degrees.
Last night was unusual in that
Temperatures continued to rise
Instead of fall. At midnight il
was 81 degrees, but by 6 am
the mercury had climbed Is
degrees higher. Then the rain
came and the mercury skiddeo
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Senate 10 Vote
On PriceProps
Flexible Supports
Victory Expected
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Administration forces appeared
to be headed for victory today
as the Senate prepared to vote
on the contentious price-support
issue in the first test of the new
farm bill. .
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana. in charge of the bill.
was conceding nothing in the
fight to restore the high supports
for basic crops-wheat. cotton,
corn, rice and peanutsAthat
were replaced by the lower, f1ex-
ible scale in the Republican
backed farm legislation that
went into effect last year.
He admitted, however. that
the vacancy in West Virginia
caused by the death of Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, had weak
ened the high-support forces in
the admittedly close struggle.
Humphrey Discouraged
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, said fatty that he
was very discouraged" over the
outlook, and added bluntly that
the efforts by the President and
Secretary of Agriculture to split
off votes" Cfrom the high sup
port bloc by offering conceS
sions to Senators interested only
in certain commodities 'has hao
its effect" He said the admins
tration was offering election
year packages" to sway votes
Nor was Senator Thye, Republic
can of Minnesota, another high.
Support advocate, optimistic.
Secretary Benson told a news
conference late last week that
he had had some very frank
and very plain" conversations
with senators, particularly from
the cotton States, and had tolo
them what we were willing tc
do in the Department" if the
flexible support pattern is re.
tanned.
The Department has not ye'
announced the cotton support
program for this years crop, but
growers are hoping for a better
break than existing surplusage!
would warrant.
Senator Eastland, Democrat Of
Mississippi, who voted for high
supports when the current Law
was enacted in 1854, has said he
would support the administra-
ton this time. believing this will
See FARM, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

three-day convention late yes
terday.
Amendment of the constitution
was step one in Virginia's So
called Gray plan. When thu
commission headed by Senator
Garland Gray of Waverly an
nounced its plan, no mention
was made of using public money
to build private schools. Accord
ing to drafters of the Gray plan
the idea was to permit use Of
public funds for tuition grants
to children who chose to attene
private, non-sectarian schools
instead of integrated publ,
schools.
The possibility that the
amendment finally approved
might permit expenditure Of
public funds for private school
buildings was raised by Freder-
lex T. Gray. convention delegate
from Chesterfield County. who
was principal author of the
amendment.
Original Draft Changed
Mr.. Gray told The Star the
amendment certainly could be
construed" as permitting use
of public funds for private school
buildings: He noted that the
original draft of the amendment
he offered would have limited
use of public money to grants to
Virginia students. The way the
amendment finally was reported
out of the Privileges and Elec-
tons Committee and approved
by a unanimous vote of the con-
Ivention, it permits use of public
money "for educational pur-
poses" of Virginia students.
Mr.. Gray said that beside:
construction of buildings. thu
amendment also may permit ust
Iof public funds for teacher re.
It ir e m n t, transportation ane
other fringe educational bene.
fits.
He said the Privileges ane
Elections Committee, in its closee
discussions, had considered the
broad meaning of the amend.
Iment, but decided to leave it thai
way because it followed Language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

on the ballot when voters called
the convention.
Mr.. Gray said he was con-
cerned over the broader mean
ing until the committee agreed tt
insert a clause subjecting all ex-
penditures ito such limitations
as may be imposed by the Gen.
eral Assembly"
This means the General AS
sembly will have the power oil
deciding how much public funds
may be expended when it gets
around to carrying out legisla.
tive requirements of the Gray
plan. 1t is not unlikely, however
that some areas with large Negro
populations may seek legislation
allowing them to build private
schools with tax money if they
see fit.
InterpOsition Move Hailed
Final action of the convention
was adoption of a resolution
commencing Gov. Stanley anC
the General Assembly for invok.
ing interposition against thu
Supreme Court segregation de.
cision.
The vote was 35 to 3, with
Delegates Frank L. Ball, ST., OIL
Arlington; Dean Brundage oil
Fairfax and Ryland G.. Craft Of
Gate City voting no. Mr.. Bal
and Mr.. Brundage said they die
not feel interposition was Q
proper matter to come before {
constitutional convention.
The vote came at the end Of
a two-hour experimenting ses'
sion, spanked by members Of thu
Defenders of State Sovereign,
and Individual Liberties whc
were convention delegates. TIL,
Defenders are a State wide or
ganization dedicated to preser
walton of segregation.
The interposition resolution
was drafted by J. Segar Gravat
of Blackstone, a director of thu
Defenders. He told the con-
vention that the Supreme Court
decision was based on concept.
of sociologists and psychiatrists
See CONVENTION Page A-2(