davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Top Communist Leader,
Fugitive For Five Years,
Offers To Surrender

NEW YORK, IA letter pur-
porting to be from Gilbert Green,
a top Communist who has been a
fugitive for five years, said today
he will surrender Monday.
The letter did not reveal his
whereabouts. 1t was received by
the Associated Press today and
was postmarked at 1890 o'clock
last night in New York City. 1t
was signed Gil Green" Other
news services also received copies
of the letter.
Green, Illinois chairman of the
party, was one of the II Com
munist leaders convicted in the
memorable nine month trial in
1949 on charges of conspiracy to
teach and advocate violent over
throw of the government.
He failed to appear for sentenc-
ing July 2, 1852.
The letter said Green had de-
cided to give himself up because
"the main trend of the nation is
no longer toward a new world
war and McCarthyism. A new
trend is evident"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Ke's Doctor Says
1t May Be Safer To
Serve Second Term

TOWNSVILLE, Georgia, R-
President EisenhoWer's personal
physician said today the chief ex-
ecutive might be safer from a
health standpoint in serving sec
ond term than he was before his
heart attack.
The physician, Maj. Gen. How
ard M. Snyder, made the state
ment to newsmen on this fifth
month anniversary of the Presi-
dents attack in Denver la S
Sept. "a.
A reporter asked the doctor
whether he feels Eisenhower will
run for re election.
81 have no impression about
that" Snyder replied,
The next question was whether
Snyder thought Eisenhower is
physically able to run again. A
newsman said Snyder gave the
impression that he believes the
President is able to serve. again.
Cali he can do, Snyder said
today, ''is trust in God if he goes
ahead"
He added it would be the same
for a new man" - meaning that
any new president always would
run the risk of developing i'll
health.
Even many young men die of
heart attack" Snyder went on.
Then, referring to Eisenhower,
Snyder said it might be safer for
him than it was before"
He did not elaborate on that.
But he apparently meant that a
man who has had a heart attack
is much more inclined to watch
his health.
Eisenhower, who plans to fly
back to Washington tomorrow
and perhaps announce next week
whether he will run again, was
getting in his last full day of
quail hunting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
US. Weather Balloon
Recovered On Border
OF Outer Mongolia

MOSCOW, Up - The govern
ment newspaper IzveStia said to-
day wolf-hunting Kazakh shep-
herd found a us. weather balloon
near the border of Outer Mon
golia and received an award for
his vigilance.
The us. Navy announced last
week in Tokyo that an American
weather balloon launched from
Japan Feb. u had gone astray
and its last radioed position was
near the border of Outer Mon
golia. The balloon was destined
for the United States, but the
Navy said wild and unpredict-
able" winds over Alaska caused it
to reverse its course.0
Izvestia said its dispatch was
telephoned from its correspondent
at Ust-Kamenogorsk, in the East
Kazakh area near the Monaghan
border.
A "vigilant peasant" named
Fyodor Dyatchkov was inspecting
his eight wolf traps on vast
steppe when he noticed five para
chutes and other apparatus.
This was the second time this
week the Soviet press has report
ed the finding of an American
balloon by peasant. The first
discovery was said to have been
made near the Polish frontier on
Feb. II.
The Russia has charged that the
United States is using balloons for
military reconnaissance. The us.
government says its ballons carry
only weather instruments and
radio transmitter to radio the
weather information back.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
18-HOur General Strike
ParalyZeS Calcutta, India

CALCUTTA, India, tR-An 49,
hour general strike paralyzed the
business life of this normally
teeming city of 212 million per
sons today.
The strike, which left only es-
sential services operating, was
staged by factions opposing plans
to merge the big states of West
Bengal and Bihar. The proposal
is unpopular with Bengali-speak-
ing Indians and has been protest
ed by left-wing political groups.
The strike began at dawn and
was scheduled to end at midnight.
No violence was reported. Police
rounded up some 500 persons just
before midnight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Thaws Cause
FearsOne Slides
lin South Europe

LONDON, R - A slow thaw
spread fearsome landslides and
flood threats over parts of south
ern Europe today The rest of the
continent shivered. with little
sign of a break in the worst win
ter anybody could remember.
No deaths were yet reported
from the slides of snow and earth
in Italy and Yugoslavia. But 1t
was feared they would add to the
toll of 831 known dead in the
record freeze-up, now in its 25th
day.
Crop damage ran into hundreds
of millions of dollars. Food prices
rocketed. Coal and other fuel was
running short.
At Vasto, in central Italy,
landslide crumpled $50 homes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Chinese Reds and Nationalists
OF Annoy and 0uemoY Duel

TAIPEH, R-The Chinese Reds
and Nationalist had another one
of their spasmodic gun bouts ac-
ross Formosa Strait today. The of
fetal central news agency said
the Reds on Annoy fired 1877 shells
at Quemoy and Little Quemoy
during the noon hour, lapsing into
silence under vigorous Nationalist
counterfire.
One civilian home was de-
stroyed and one horse killed on
the Nationalist side
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Egyptian Outpost Fires On
Israeli Patrol In GAIA Strip

JERUSALEM, Up - An Israel
army spokesman said an Egyptian
outpost in the GAIA strip opened
fire at an Israel patrol in Israeli
territory today.
He said the fire was returned
by the patrol and there were no
casualties on the Israeli side.
Two hours later, the Israeli
spokesman said the same Israeli
patrol was again fired upon.
Again the fire was returned, but
still there were no casualties.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Senate Bipartisan
Group To Study
Politics inCongress

WASHINGTON, "a bi-par-
tisan committee of eight projected
today a many sided Senate in
vestigation of political pressures,
lobbying and campaign contribu-
tons.
In compliance with a resolution
passed Wednesday by 791 vote,
Vice President Nixon last night
officially named the four. Demo
Gratis and four Republicans who
will undertake what Sen. Lyndon
Johnson D-Tex) called lone of
the most searching Investigations
in our history"
Johnson, the Democratic leader,
picked as members from his
party's ranks Sens. Gore of Ten
nessee, Mcclellan of Arkansas,
Anderson of New Mexico, and
Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Sen. Knowland of California,
the Republican leader, named
COP Sens. Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, Thye of Minnesota, Gold
water of Arizona, and Purtell of
Connecticut.
By agreement, Democrat will
head the group. Johnson made it
plain he wants Gore, chairman of
the Senate's Elections subcom-
mitee to fill that role.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Power Ministry OF
Malenkov Attacked
By Soviet Press

MOSCOW, Up - The S OWE t
Soviet press today published a
direct attack on the Ministry of
Electric Power Stations which
former Premier Georgi Malenkov
heads.
The ministry was accused of
representation" in a speech to
the 10th congress Of the Soviet
Communist party delivered in the
Kremlin by state planning boss
and first deputy prime minister
Maxim z. Saburov.
When Malenkov resigned the
premiership last year he publicly
confessed he had been inefficient
and not sufficiently experienced
in administration.
Saburov did not mention NAL
enkov by name, but he left no
doubt that the Soviet government
is dissatisfied with the way NAL
kov's ministry is being run.
1t was the fist high-level criti-
cism of this ministry since Malen-
kov took it over.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
Canadian Radar Manufacturer
Foresees 'Electronic Atmosphere
Guarding All OF North America

MON IREALI, Rl-Canada With
in 10 years is likely to have an
advanced form of push button air
defense, involving installation of
a new $2,0O0,000,000 "electronic
atmosphere, electronics producer
KR. Patrick predicted today
This atmosphere" will gather
signals from all the radar warn
ing systems now being installed,
plus many more, and will channel
them into giant computer. Once
an enemy plane crosses a radar
link, the computer, acting on
signal, will automatically instruct
a guided missile, interceptor air
craft or other weapons along pre-
else lines.
Patrick, president of Canadian
Aviation Electronics Ltd, said
the three big Canadian radar sys-
tems-the Pinetree along the Can
adian-U.S. border, the Mid-Can-
ada and the Distant Early Warm
ing line in the far north-will
tend to grow and will be COM
pletely integrated on both north
south and east-west basis in the
next five to 10 years.
"a system which is becoming
known as Sage - for Semi-Auto-
matte Ground Environment-now
is being developed as a means of
creating an electronic atmosphere
for all of North America. 1t con-
sists of all the radar systems we
have discussed plus many more
which feed data into an enormous
computer."
Patrick, who helped develop
radar for Canada, Britain ana the
United States during World War
II, said the electronics industry
will open a fabulous future for
Canadians in every walk of life
But he warned there is evil
dence of a massive international
struggle for control among cor
porations all over the world.
There are dangers, he said, in the
growing US. practice of funnel
ling management of large cleo
tronic defense contracts into the
hands of a single company be-
cause it is apt to foster monopoly
operations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-24
EARLY BREAKUP AT
NENANA PREDICTED

This bulletin was received yes
terday from Nenana:
Ice condition as follows at
Nenana: Al inches of ice. 8 feet
of wafer. Started to build tripod
today. Oldtimers in town pre-
dict early breakup.
Walter Minano
Manager. Nenana Ice Classic
Evening star., 1956-12-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater - "Tartuffe":
$3.50 pm.
National - "The Lark; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; lis.
l:50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Julie; IL. 2:30,
ass. 7:25 and $50 pm.
COIOny-"The Prisoner; $3.50
and 9:40 pm.
Colum bia - Rock. Rock.
Rock: 1850 am, las, 3:45,
$40, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt--"Secrets Of Life; /,
2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and 10 pm.
KeIth's-"The Ten Command
ments":: 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-"Wee Geordie";; 8
T:55 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Giant":: 10:45
am, 2:1O, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; 1;25. 4:l0. 6:55 and 9:4C
pm.
Palace-"Everything But the
Truth; 1850 am. 1850. $3.50
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Fantasia l0:4s
am, 1885, 3:05, sis. 1880 ano
9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Lady Chatterly I
Lover: 1918, 2:l5. Ais, 6:l5
Sis and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Odongo": II
am, l2:45, 2:30, 4:05, $3.50. TAI
and i0:45 pm. Sneak previev
at sos pm.
Uptown Oklahoma;
and $3.50 pm.
warner--"Cinersma Holiday"
Z and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gina, Sinotro Aid Hunqorions

HOLLYWOOD.--Van johnson
and wife Evie are arguing in
London about how long they will
live over there. Van says. "One
year." Evie says, just as firmly.
Until April" I'm betting on
Evie. My hat is of to Gina
LOllobrigida, who has gone all
out to promote funds for Hun
garian relief. And i like Frank
Sinatra's plan to give the money
he was going to spend on Christ
mas presents to the Hungarians,
who need it more. 1t should be
copied.
It's been raining and raining
in Japan. and RKO's 'Escapade
in Japan" is taking twice as long
to film. But Cameron Mitchell
and costar Teresa Wright will be
back in Hollywood by Christmas.
Sylvia Sydney, unhappy over
the closing of her Every Special
Evening star., 1956-12-19

BRIEFLY DELAYED: Two of
the more extravagant holiday
attractionS--in one way or an
other-will be held up for a
couple of days after Christmas
to give the city time to regain
its equilibrium.
One of these is Cinerama'S S
Evening star., 1956-12-19

third opus. Seven Wonders of
The World" which will open
with a gala Hungarian relief
benefit premiere at the Stanley
Warner on next Thursday night,
December 81. The other, OPEN
ing the same day, is the headline
making Baby DOLL" which will
take over at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
* X 4
STUBBORN STAYERS: To
the surprise Of no one, there are
certain film features so happily
entrenched that they can stub
b0rniy ignore even the rule Of
something new for Christmas.
The Ontario's Friendly Per-
suasion" falls into this class. It
is the firm conviction of every
one in the houses management
that this picture will turn up on
80 per cent of the years 10. best
picture lists. These, due the last
Sunday in 1856, invariably have
the effect of squirting the pop
ularity of a production. Friendly
Persuasion" exhibitors through
out the country are waiting with
confidence that it will happen
again.
AS for the other firm hold
overs, holidays or no, no one
expected that "Ten Command
ments" would be dislodged from
Keith's for some time to come.
The same is true of oklahoma .
which has settled comfortably
into the Uptown, Washington s
first and only theater equipped
to show Todd-AO process films,
The remaining holdover is
Lady Chatterley's Lover" at the
Plaza, center of enough con-
troversy down the years to keep
it running indefinitely.
CULTURE NOTE: Catholic
University's theater. Washing
tons equivalent of off Broadway
with Arena Stage, continues to
lamass evidence that this one is
/ a most culture-conscious COM
munity.
Its recent "Orestia." Aeschylus'
tragedy which is the ancestor of
its type for the last 2,514 years,
has taken its place as one of
the three most popular plays in
the more than $50 presented by
the Gu speech and drama de-
partment.
Holder of the 20 years record
for attendance at the university
theater is last seasons Hamlet. ="
also directed by James D. War;
ing. This one. the all-time cham
pion. is followed by last years
musical, Gross Your Fingers. .
The latter proving, of course,
that there is nothing stuffy
about the taste of the university
theater's audience.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Welles, hasn't heard any OBJ
Ijections from Orson Welles or
Rita HayWOrth, whose dauhter is
named Rebecca. She's in Brass
Legend" with Hugh O'Brian. .
Benay Venuta and Fred Clark, in
New York for his "Mr. Roberts, I"
are shopping for a play in which
they can coStar.
Sad news for Range Rider fans:
Jock Mahoney's horse, Rawhide,
has passed on to greener pastures.
Keith Andes is a hot con-
tender for the role with Rock
Hudson in ''Pylon."
In some of the "War and
Peace" dance scenes, Audrey
Hepburn dances with the camera
in her arms instead of Mel Ferrer.
"A poor substitute" says Audrey,
who Is more in love with Mel now
than when she married him two
years ago.
X \ X X
When DOre Schary was first
offered the big job at Metro in
1948, David Selzinck advised
him, "Take the offer, even if you
last only six months. At least
you'll always be able to say, i
ran the joint" Now that he has
lleft with q million-dollar bonus,
Schary states he never wanted
the Job in the first place. 1T
came to me out Of q blue sky"
he told reporter Alan Brien in
New York.
Jackie COogan's daughter Les
Lie plays him as q child in 1.-THE
Jackie Coogan Story" But Chap.
lin is still insisting mo imper.
sonations" for him. He dis
covered" Coogan, as you know.
See GRAHAM, Page C-5
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Baby" play. is searching for an
other. And Alfred Drake is
fit to be knotted. He went to
London to star with Joan Green
wood in the new Sam and Bella
Spewak play, "The Prince and
Mr.. JONES'" and brought his wife
and two daughters for a long
stay. only to find the production
has been postponed.
\ 4 i
Reba Tassel, the actress who
changed her name to Rebeccs
Evening star., 1956-12-19

But, don't think the critics
Almost every other day for the
past several weeks-save Satur-
days and Sundays-they have
had a screening of the films
managements have been hoard
ing for the holidays.
These not to be opened until
almost Christmas productions
will start with a whoosh tomor-
row. Therefore. from now until
next mid-week. the critics will
seem to be the busiest, most over
worked creatures in town: ex-
cept. Of course, the several thou
sand store clerks who know a
darned sight better. And perhaps
100000 last minute IN opp er S
who, understandably, are too fill
ed with self-pity to give a hoot
about three critics.
+ i ~
THE FAMINE ENDS: AL
though it has been more acute
this year than most. this scarity
of new films in December is
traditional.
1t is an offish period for movie
business anyway, what with
everybody presumably shopping
his heart out. Managements
conceive of themselves as having
no choice but to coast along
with whatever they have in
stock in preference to too early
an opening Of Christmas at
fractions.
Starting tomorrow, however.
all this will end.
That day will bring Joseph
ine" (already screened) to the
Macarthur. On Friday, the
Capitol will open its holiday at
traction, "Anastasia." tscreened)
with Helen Hayes. Yul Brynner
and Ingrid Bergman. And. same
day, Disney's Secrets of Life"
will give way at the Dupont to
"The Silent World" (screened) /.
The Cousteau picture, in case
you had not heard, has just been
declared the best foreign film
of the year by the National
Board Of Review.
Saturday will bring ''The Girl
Can't Help 1t" (unscreened and
reserved for Harry MacArthur)
to the Columbia.
BY way of stressing the sea-
sons oddity with regard to OPEN
ingS, there will even be one on
Sunday this holiday time. The
film is "Teahouse of The August
Moon" (screened), which will be
the festal seasons attraction at
the Palace Theater.
Christmas Eve, usually the
years dullest boxoffice day. will
be ignored, but two Christmas
Day openings are on tap. One
of these is written on The
Wind" (screened). at the Play
house and "zarak" (sneak pre-
viewed if the critics found time
to go) at the Trans-Lux.
X
BRIEFLY DELAYED: Two of
the more extravagant holiday
attractions---in one way or an
other-will be held up for a
couple of days after Christmas
to give the city time to regain
its equilibrium.
One of these is CineraIna'S s
Evening star., 1956-12-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Holiday Films Come
Now With q Whoosh
By JAY CARMODY

Searchrs for movies the midtown
the results thin during the last several weeks.
Sc have the critics with respect review
first Of December the latter reviewed plays
films. almost unheard of state of affairs.
But don't think the critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

/ Glen, rector of st. John.
Church. Lafayette square
speaks.
| 1905 am, WMAL - Rabb
Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will speak.
! 10:35 am, WMAL-"Hour Of
Power" Central Union Mission
| II am. WOL-"Jewish Hertz
age and Vision"
! II am. Wharf.-The Rev. w
Kenneth Haddock speaks during
Arlington Methodist Church
services.
| 11:15 am, WFRC-The Rev
E. Cecil Gum speaks during
Graham Road Methodist Church
services.
/ 1880 am. WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks during FirsI
Trinity Lutheran Church ser.
vices: Repeated at 1905 pm. or
WFAM-fm.
| 1880 am. WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers speaks during services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

|of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
2:3O pm, WRC-NBC - The
Rev. John O'Brien of Notre
Dame University on Catholic
Hour"
$3.50 pm, WMAL-A. r. Hol-
ton, minister of Sixteenth Street
Church of Christ, on New Tesla
Iment Christianity"
7:30 pm, WWDC-The Rev
Charles E. Cornell of st. Mary's
Church speaks on Happiness in
Worship" on the Catholic Hour.
8 pm, WOL-"Sacred Hour.
news of Washington area
ichurcheS.
| 8 pm, WWDC-Dr. James H
Miers speaks during services Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
10 pm, WWDC-Evangelist
Billy Graham speaks from Tokyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow.
TelevisiOn
10 am, WTOP-TV-"Mass for
Shutins" celebrated by the Rev
John Dimond of Catholic Uni
Iversity.
10 am, WRC-TV-"Give Us
This Day: The Great Command
ments," DR.. Graham G. Lacy,
Central Presbyterian Church
and the Federation of Churches
TV Choir.
2::30 pm, WNfAL-TV-"This
We Believe" Observance OF
Jewish Music Month sponsored
by the Greater Washington Rab-
binate and the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater
Washington. Choirs from the
Langley Hebrew Congregation
and B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
,tion of Maryland University will
participate.
Radio
1870 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shutins," from Georgetown Uni
versity
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Evidence
Guild.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living" with the Maryland
churches.
8 am. wOOK-Dr. Small
wood E. Williams speaks on "A
Time for Desision" on Bible Way
Church broadcast.
9 am, WEAM - Protestant
Hour"
9:15 am, WMAL - Divine
Help is Always Available" on
the program How Christian
Science Heals"
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Second Service Added

The st. Luke Methodist
Church of Falls Church. Va, viii
hold an additional Sunday serv-
ice starting tomorrow. Worship
services will now be held at $3.50
am. in the Lemon Road School
lin Falls Church and at IL am
at the Freedom School. LORD
Fairfax road, Vienna. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

relates to the evolution of light
ing the church. Originally il
was lit by candles. Then gas
lighting came in and that was
used. Later electricity became
the accepted method. In 1885
one of the families in the church
gave the candelabra to At in with
the style Of the church, and now
the church Is once again lighted
by (electric) candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Mrs WedeI to Speak

Mrs. Theodore A. Wedel. ma
ltional president of the United
Church Women, will discuss Re
lligious and the Modern World"
on the family night program Of
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
church, 5671 Western avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
SideIights on the Life
Of Washington Told

two men remained on good
terms. After the war was over.
their friendship became even
closer. In fact, the last time
Washington went out socially.
three days before his death, was
to the home of Fairfax.
Stones Date to It'll
The graveyard is also an his
toric spot. with the Oldest head
stone dating back to It'll. 1t
was originally the town burying
ground but later was restricted
to members of the parish. Some
years ago the yard was discon-
tinued as a burying place.
Inspiring Interior
The interior of Christ Church
lis charming and inspiring. The
gallery, on three sides. was put
Iup in 1853, 10 years after the
church was completed. It was
part Of the original plans. The
church was designed by James
Wren, the noted architect.
The pulpit is raised high above
the floor in the front, and has
over 1t a kind of covering
Preachers must ascend a wind
ing staircase to reach it.
There are tablets on either side
Of the pulpit. At first glance they
seem to be black letters on gold.
but the latter is really pure white
colored by age. The Lords
Prayer. Apostles Greed and Ten
Commandments are inscribed on
the tablets.
Another interesting sidelight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Kept His Tolerance

An unusual view of Washing
ton and how even under the
stress of war passions he kept his
tolerance of other views was
recounted by Mr.. Lille.
. The Rev. Bryan Fairfax, q
descendant of the Fairfax fam
lily from whom the county takes
its name, was the rector before
the Revolutionary War. He be.
came the eighth baron of the
family and returned to England
but only stayed there 2la years
He and Washington were clos,
friends, even though Fairfax wa.
an ardent Tory. Yet during thu
entire Revolutionary War tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

on the Hour of Decision"
1915 pm, WOOK-"Faith Of
Millions. Georgetown University
professors discuss the Catholic
Short Story"