davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

to find it in last nights play
there just wasn't anything there
except soap opera double takes
and racking sobs by a telephone
Geraldine Fitzgerald got the
short end Of the script as the
other woman. The remainder OF
the cast, especially Fran's gigolo
friends. was good.
There were four acts, and
commercials to go with them,
and dazzling number of scenes
too many, I suspect, for
smooth sailing. The change of
moods, in some cases, was almost
violent.
Thank goodness Freddie
March was aboard.
+ +
The Robert MONTGOMERY
drama, about a singer with prob
lens, that followed, was an out
standing clinker. Hitting the
wrong note was crooner Johnnie
Desmond.
X
Election Enterprise: Vote
tabulating at the District Build
ing tonight will be an all-media
effort, with at least three sta
lions on hand to broadcast re-
sults-and help count the votes,
too.
Here's the pitch:
WTOP (reporter Paul Mills
at 9:05, 1905. 1926. 11:15 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Also interviews with candidates
between 10 and IL pm, from
Broadcast House.
WMAL treporter Richard Rem
Idell) at 9:55, 1855, 1850 pm.
WWDC (reporter Joe Phipps)
He'll call results to Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff for relay
during the game. and will report
on the air thereafter.
\ Il **
ScorebOard: Paul Winchell anc
aide Jerry Mahoney frightened
the Whats My Line?" pane
Sunday (WTOP-9) with theil
Ifooling Best line: Paul..
deadpanned observation as hi
shook hands consolingly with 9
Miss Grace Kelly Of Detroit
They said the marriage wouldn't
last"
Was Dottie Killgallen tryins
to be funny When she turned
from the dummy to Introduce
the equally fascinating" Bennett
Cert?
Add Monacan mites
Kenny Youngman's on the Steve
Allen stanzo Friday (WRC-D
wasn't it stupid of them to hole
the marriage during the Jewel
Thieves Convention?"
Paris and Mrs. Perlman," the
Alcoa Hour production Sunday
(WRC-D got too serious for its
own good Gertrude Berg, al
the wealthy widow, and Claude
Dauphin, as the suave Partisan
who offered her gallantry, etc.
were trapped by the shallow
script ). Of I'd have been Mrs
|Perlman, I'd have gone straight
back to Pittsburgh
4 +
On the Run:
If time hadn't run out on
1.-THE $4,000 Challenge" Sum
day, you'd have met jockey Bill
IPearson's opponent on the SUBJ
ject of great art actor
Vincent Price.
CHS, which is dropping a lot
Of shows that the fans like, may
get a serious rumble from some
of them when word gets out
that it's finally unloading the
Iyear-old Joe and Mabel" series
on June 10. This series was
"previewed" for the critics 50
long ago I've forgotten whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

I liked it or not. :, ut will
replace the Guy Lombardo
Diamond Jubilee program.)
Friend Of Ethel Waters, just
back from New York. reports
that Ethel is trying to locate
some of her old, old records to
recut. {. u. Anybody help?
Ken Murray has signed an
NBC contract. No formal OF
plans yet.
Bob Hopes hour show (WRC-
A. will be on kline tonight.
Of you haven't heard any Grace
Kelly gags, be Bob's guest.
He's reported as saying there
are a couple in the monologue
that may get me OF the air.
Ford has renewed sponsorship
of the Saturday night "Star
Jubilee" for next season.
This Happy Breed" coming up
this Saturday, and a musical
version Of "a Bell for Adano, "
on June 2, are the last shows
lof the current season.
+ 4 i \
Mailbag: Several readers in
sist Sonny Fox, of 1.-The $64, 900
Challenge" is Initiating" Hal
March. Every gesture, I"
Hazel B. writes, ''is one of Halls.
Why?" I met Sonny when
he was "The Finder" on a Mid
west educational station; talked
Ito him when he was hosting
Lets Take a Trip" and his
demeanor and gestures on the
Challenge" are the same he
employed on the other programs.
He may resemble March
but he's not Initiating" him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Brandon Says
lit Isn't So
BY SHEMA GALLAGHER

TITS true. I don't like math
and I'm weak on square roots.
said Brandon de Wilde, "bu
that's not the reason why
didn't call Bernie Harrison las
Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The 14-year-old child actor
who is scheduled to appear OF
Star Stage" this Friday 1880
WRC-4), said he was simply ouI
buying a birthday present for {
friend land although I hate tt
admit it I got kind of lost coming
home"
The Star Stage people hat
arranged for Brandon to have &
lphone interview with TV critic
Bernie Harrison. At the las
minute when Brandon couldnr
be located they assumed he hae
been held after school for square
root reasons, and te1egraphed tx
say honestly all our client'
aren't so cratic"
This Friday night, in a show
called Bend to the Wind
Brandon will play the role of ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

boy who is 80 devoted to his
widowed mother (Meg Mundy)
that he is unable to accept her
remarriage.
II like the play very much,
even though I've read it only
once" said Brandon. But
can't say that I had much to dc
with selecting it,"
His parents. Frederic and
|Egenia de Wilde, who are both
|theater people, look over all the
scripts Brandon receives. When
one interests them particularly
they give it to their talented son
to read, and then the family
discusses its possibilities.
II don't know what I'd dc
without my parents help in mat
tiers like this. I wouldn't for in
stance have the slightest idea
how to turn down a script.
guess I'd be sort OF lost" said the
child actor who has conquered
four mediums in his short but
brilliant theatrical career.
His favorite subject in school
is creative writing, and his least
favorite is naturally mathemat-
les" Brandon seems to think
that most of the people he knows
can't stand math either, Except
for one kid, and he's a mathe-
NAUTICAL genius"
Brandon likes to read a lot
I'm fact last year." he said, 81
read 80 books, and this doesn't
include comic books, which I also
follow very closely"
He enjoys the movies i'm
Intensely and goes whenever he
gets the chance. The kinds oil
movies he likes best are horror
stories and real thriller-dillers. ;
Those that he likes least are
''mushy love stories. and the reaI
romantic stuff" AS a matter Of
fact Brandon said. "as soon al
I've finished talking to you Tn
going to see a movie called THE
Body Snatchers' or something
like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

one Of the stormiest.
It was relieved, in fact. only
by a brilliant performance by q
most reliable sailor. veteran actor
Fredric March, and some coca.
sionally agile touches by direc-
tor Alex Segal. who has obviously
been away too long in movie
land.
Here is a play. that. at best
is extraordinarily dif1cult tt
play. Fran is a fairly simple
character. a middle-aged woman
afraid to grow old and ready tt
burn every available single man:
candles at both ends. Claire
Trevor played her starkly last
night, as If she were trying tt
hold Fran at arms length.
don't blame her.
And while Sam is at least
willing to accept old age. he isn't
much Of an improvement as 8
person. Nevertheless March. BY
virtue Of his acting skill. made
Sam believable. and, in making
him believable, saved what wa.
left of the play from laundering
We are accustomed nowadays
to a bit more depth in oul
dramatic heroes and heroines
and when director Segal tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Talk on U. S.-Chinese
Cultural Relations Set

The second annual round
table discussions on Chinese.
American Cultural Relations will
be held from $3.50 am. to o pm
Friday in the Student Union
Building Of the University Of
Maryland.
The program is expected to
bring together about 100 Ameri-
can and Chinese scholars from
so institutions as well as Gov
eminent leaders for the one-day
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
ON THE AIR
A Splendid Try
By Fredric March
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Sam and Fran Dodsworth set sail for Europe again last night
Producers Showcase (WC and the little dark fellow
the pier waving goodbye.
Sidney Towards Dodsworth from the Sinclair Lewis book
could be victim Of too rough last nights being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
chiIdren's apparel

Girls cotton twill shorts, half boxer
style; light and dark eolors; 3-6x,
TIA. 05e
Sleeveless cotton bIouses; white and
coIors; 3-6x, TIA. Csc
Cotton swim suits in assorted stlyes;
3-6x. Regularly ! 80 and 2.ee. 1853
Irregular soiIcloth shorts.
Sizes 3-6x, 1853, Tia l.19
PIoysuits Of no-iron cotton in sizes
3-6x, TIA. Csc
Cotton knit polo shirts in sizes 5-6x,
TIA. Csc
Seersueker shorts, boxer style. Sizes
3-6x. CSC, 3 pairs ZOO
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apporel
j.. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Boys cotton pIisse poiomos; $40
Regularly 299. 1.99
Cotton knit short sleeve shirts; g. 6.
Regularly 80. 80c
Jr. wosh shorts Of cotton twill. 6-l2.
Regularly 20. 100
combed cotton briefs, E-Z irreou-
lors; 6-l8. If perfect 6ec.
3 pairs 100
Irregular eombed cotton T-shirts;
6-l8. If perfect 79c. 3 for 100
Cotton swim shorts in sizes 6-l8.
Regularly 2.s5. 1853, 3 pairs 500
Down stolrs Store, Boys Wear
olso Bethesda Budget Store
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Teachers Reject
Anti-NAACP Oath

NEW YORK-Roy Wilkins, MA
ACP executive secretary, today
pledged the full support of the As
ISOLATION to 81 teachers in Elloree,
S. c., who have refused to sign
new anti-NAACP membership
oath.
The 1856 General Assembly of
South Carolina enacted legisla-
ton barring NAACP members
from state, county and municipal
employment. y
The oath was inserted in teach
or employment applications for
next year. Eighteen of the Fl Ell
loree teachers resigned. The other
three refused to resign, and were
given until May 81 to sign the
oath or resign.
In his message, Mr.. Wilkins
said the new South Carolina law
SHOULD be tested in (the) courts
as soon as possible ON grounds
that is (a) fragrant violation of
basic American civil liberties"
"Such tactics to stamp out free
dom of association and opinion"
the NACCP official declared, "can
cad only toward (a) police state
in which any individual who ex-
presses disagreement with Gus
toms of (a) local community is
penalized."
The telegraham, sent to the
Rev. James M. Hinton of Column
bia, S. c., president of the South
Carolina State NAACP, expressed
Mr.. wilkins admiration" for the
teachers for their courage" in a
difficult situation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Rev. Graham Is FAMU
BaCCalaureate Speaker

Tallahassee-The Rev. Edward
T. Graham, pastor Of Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Miami, is schedul-
ed to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon at Florida A and NJ Uni
versity, Sunday afternoon, June
3 at $50 pm, President George
w. Gore, Jr., has announced
Rev. Graham is a graduate of
Benedict College, Columbia, S. c.,
Columbia University, and Union
Theological Seminary, located in
New York City.
He has been pastor of Mount
Zion since 1913. Rev.. Graham is
a former public relations coun-
selor for the New York YMCA
and served as an executive with
the United Service in religious and
civic organizations since residing
in Miami. Among the many orga-
cations in which he has been
active are the following-The
Mayors Committee ON Slum
Clearance, Greater Miami Minis
terial Association. Interdenomina-
tional Ministers Alliance, Protes-
tant Service Bureau, Council of
Social Agencies, Advisory Com
mittee of Dade County School
Board, The Baptist Council, Boy
Scouts of America, Dade County
Crime Commission, Young Mems
Christian Association, The Girl
Scouts, Greater Miami Urban
League, and Dade County Council
on Community Relations. Rev.
Graham is also a trustee of Flo
rida Normal and Industrial Me-
mortal College in st. Augustine.
He holds membership in Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, the Masons,
and Elks.
Rev. Graham has received nu-
merous citations from the u. S.
Government, civic and religious
organizations. Among the citations
he has receive are the following
"Civilian Service" United States
Government, World War II; "Stel-
lar Service" the Greater New
York Fund; Excellent Service
Army-Navy YMCA; "Civic Con-
tribution," B'hai Birth; "Out-
standing Citizen" Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity; outstanding Citizen"
1852, Florida State Fair and Gas
parilla Association; and "The
Nathan w. Collier Meritorious
Service Award-1955, Florida Nor
NAL and Industrial Memorial Col
lege.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
ALABAMAU.
REFUSED
APPLICATION
STUDENT SAYS

TALL.ADEGA, Ala. - (ANP)
"A student at Talladega College
said he has made four requests
for an application to the Univer-
Sity Of Alabama law school, but
so far has received none.
Billy Joe Nabers, a Talladega
senior, said he asked for an ap-
plication last March, received
bulletins from the university, but
no application.
81 have since mailed three reg
iStered letters to Dean of Adj
missions William F. Adams, ask
ing for applications, but have
received no reply" he said.
University of Alabama Presi-
dent o. c. Carmichael said that
Adams mailed application forms
to NaborS March Is. Applications
for those were received from Ma
bors March IL, Carmichael said.
Nabors declared last week that
''if the University of Alabama
said it has mailed me an apoli-
cation, then let them substantiate
it by mailing me another"
If Nabors gains admission he
will he the first of his race to
attend the all-Khite university'S
law school.
Autherine Lucy of Birmingham
a 26-year-old coed, was admitted
under federal court order as the
university's first Negro student
and attended classes from Feb
/ to Feb. 6.
She was excluded from classes
Feb. after rioting broke out on
the campus. She later was per-
mantently expelled by the board
of trustees for unfounded charges
that university officials con-
spired with the mob to force her
off the campus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
HOMES STUDIO
Kay Marie
81 70 IL az

The Best Known Mystic In the
J. S. A. for Fifteen Years In MI.
ami. Now permanently located In
his Own Home at 2118 NV. 62nd
Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and color
ed, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women Of
all walks Of life.
BY train and bus, they come.
in fine cars, in wagons, on horse
back, and on foot. Some go away
happy; others In tears; all are told
the truth, whether good or bad.
Talk 1t over with your friends.
Don't put II off. Delays are dan
uerous. Make up q party, share
expenses, load up the car and
head for Miami, or come by bus
or train, but get here IL you have
to walk.
This may be your last chance,
so blame yourself for what may
happen u you do not take Il and
find yourself, too late, on the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
= 2 e @
3 6 a. 8
2118 NV. 62nd St.
MIAMI FLORIDA
Bus "a 20 Door
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

THE MlLK EVERY DOCTOR KNOWS is
Carnation. It's the safest form Of
milk for baby's bottle. :. the most
nourishing and digestible, too. No
wonder 8 out of 10 mothers who feed
their babies a Carnation formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY B. LEROY GILBERT

This is the first of a series
of four articles on the step-by-
step development of a back
yard. Today's master plan will
be broken down into separate
parts, with each section being
illustrated and discussed in an
ensuing article.
Your back yard should reflect
your individual needs and fan
cies. AS your personal domain.
! the only limitations placed on
it are the space, money and time
that can be devoted to its de-
velopment. And unless you start
with some sort of plan. the re-
suits are apt to be Disappointing.
/ Fundamentally the problem is
one of organization rather than
planting. You must decide what
you want in the way of privacy.
picnic facilities, space for vege-
tables and flower beds, area for
children's playground, and other
features and then fit the space
required for these like pieces in
a jig saw puzzle.
Do not attempt to include
more than your space will &C
commodate and be sure that a
major portion of the area is left
to open lawn otherwise, you
will get a cluttered, cramped
effect. Also give careful study
to an orderly indignation that
produces pleasing overall COM
position rather than series OF
individual features. Selection of
1 individual materials should come
only after a basic plan has been
f devised.
\ Today's illustration shows a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Make Back Yard
Suit Your Needs

rather. complete layout for an
average back yard. 1t may not
fit your lot nor provide the things
you consider necessary but is
does picture procedure for al
locating various features to Spe-
ciflc parts of. the yard and then
tieing them together for unity
1t also shows how plant mate
rails may be used in providing
physical layout as well as dis
playing their individual beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MONDAY

7-Film Fair. Movie.
Va Hours. Tits Not Cricket"
Bosl Rodford British.
9-The Charlie ForreII Show.
Charlie, soft touch" is put
on strict budget by his club
monooer.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-RobeFt Montgomery.
Hour. After All These Yeors."
Emotions erupt when O husbond
rebels against the restrictions of
married life. Cloudette Colbert.
5-Boxine. St. Nick's Arena.
Wayne Bethel vs.. Joe Byeroves.
Heovyweiehts. 10 rounds.
9-The Vic Domone Show.
Guests: Spring Byin9ton. Verno
FELTON,.
1000
9-StudIo One.
Hour. IA Special Announce
ment." The story of on eccentric
collector Of lincolniono. Bob
Cummings.
1890
4-FrontieF Doctor. Dromo.
1.-The Russles. Comedy.
10:45
5-BoseboIl HoIl Of Fome.
Duke Snider.
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News. Weather.
Warren. Jomerson.
7-News. Weather Sports.
2 Mccoftrey. Allen Malone.
9-News. Weather Sports.
Richard Douglas. Goynor.
Has
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Stringer. Simpson. Les Poul.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Closeup" l948. A
A photographer finds plenty of
trouble when he accidentally
cotches q picture of q wonted
Nczi criminal. AIon Baxter. Vir-
ginio Gilmore.
1l.20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
PASSENGER to London" When O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
September "a

5-The Fronkie Loine Show.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Low of Boot Hill" Bill
WiIlioms.
: Ais
5-SeeFet Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
I Hour IS min. 1.-THE Iron
Crown" lo49. Mossimo Girotti.
itolion.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
ASS
7-Demoerotie Committee
500
4-Comedy Time.
TITS Always Jon." Jonis Poiee.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
THE Efficiency Expert" Cole
Storm.
$50
9-EootIight TheoteF.
Hour. willy" and "Susie"
films. Al Ross, host.
l-Amos and Andy. Comedy.
"Leroy's Suits" Alvin ChiIdress.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
1850
4-Fronkie CorIe. Color.
ST. Spy. Adventure.
Treason by Proxy"
7-BoId Journey.
"BuHfioht in Modrid." The story
of Spanish bull fighting.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Secret Mission" Richord Greene.
7:4S
4-John c. Swoyze. Color.
News.
500
4-Sir LonceIot. Premiere.
A new series bosed on the fo-
nous legends of King Arthur's
Round Toble. Williom Russell.
5-Movietime USA.
] Hour, IS Min. This Lond Is
Nine" 1913. Charles louehton.
George Sonders.
7-BuIletin from Berthe.
Comedy. Arthur Treocher. Arnold
Stong.
9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
$3.50
4-StonIey. Premiere.
Comedy series of q rotund pro-
prietor of o newsstond in plush
New York hotel. Buddy Hockett,
the comedian, will stor.
7-Voice Of FiFestone. Music.
Eloine Molbin and Robert
Rounseville, guests.
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-To Be Announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Evening

5-Hoppity SkippitY. Kids.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold visits Muppets.
5-Melody Roneh. Kids.
"Stoge Coach OutIows."
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Texos Widcots..
9-SpotIight. News Weather.
GoIIoher. Douglas, Cushing,
6:45
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. MichoeI
9-Doug Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Deoth VoIIey Doys.
5-The Greet GiIdeFsleeve.
"Gildy and the Expectont Foth-
err" Willard Wotermon.
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
Massacre in Mokhoro." John
Russell. Chick Chandler.
7:lO
7-Richord Rendell. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
1000
9-Studio One.
Robert Montgomery.

! Hour. IA Special Announce
ment." The story of on eccentric
collector of Lincolniono. Bob
CUMMINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
u. Urged to Drop
Lemonade Stands
Rr the Associated Pros.

The Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report urged last
night that the Government get
out Of the lemonade stand"
business.
A statement by the commit
tees chairman, Clarence Fran
els, said some Government agen-
cies claim to make money on
enterprises, in the same way
that children make profits with
a lemonade stand - by not
counting their cost items.
He made the statement on
CHS Capitol Cloakroom radio
program.
Specifically. Mr.. Francis asked
that Congress knock out of the
defense appropriations bill a
section which requires the Secre-
tary Of Defense to submit the
closing of business-type enter
prises to congressional review.
"Many Government enter
priSeS claim to operate at a
profit and actually operate at
a loss because they fail to take
account of the cost items which
private business must pay, such
as taxes, interest, and fringe
benefits to employees" Mr.. Fran
els SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

slider expansion programs. THE
promotion job here will get
tougher" he added, "as the
center of population in the
United States continues to move
west and south"
Herbert D. Ford, American
Airlines executive, was dinner
chairman. Robert V. Fleming
chairman of the board of Riggs
National Bank and a GNCC
founder, introduced Mr.. Donald.
Among those present were
Granville GUIDE, committee
chairman and one of the found
ers; Francis G. Addison, Jr.,
committee treasurer and a
founder; William H. Press, COM
mittee secretary, and Edward r.
Carr, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

the donors on from his place al
the head table.
The committee will use the
funds to attract an estimated s
million tourists here this year
The total last year was AS mil
lion. We're already 10000
above the figure this time last
May" a committee official said
Air HOstesses Collect
The pledges were picked up
from the 85 tables in Sheraton
Hall by eight airlines hostesses
who attended the dinner for
special duty" Two local models,
dressed in top hats, popped the
balloons as the radio stars an
nounced each pledge.
Messrs. Gallaher and Evans
also narrated filmed account
of GNCC accomplishments dur
ing its IS years in business.
Several of the SO businessmen
who founded the organization in
1881 were present.
Success of the committees
work in promoting the annual
Cherry Blossom Festival was
singled out as one of its greatest
accomplishments.
Mr.. johnson said GNCC must
work with increasing zeal" if
it hopes to successfully promote
"touriStism" here.
Tough Battle Seen
In 10 years. he said. COMPETE
ton among cities for the tourist
business will be brutal and
vicious" He called on the COM
mittee to concentrate more on
the Districts historic attractions.
He urged area hotels to con-