davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
BY Jeane Hoffman
LOS ANGELES, California.

LOS ANGELES, California.
Barney Ross, at At plump,
Silver-haired and successful, is
a man with a few pertinent
opinions about boxing = and
he's entitled to them, since he
was once a triple world champ
in the welterweight, lightweight
and junior welterweight divi-
SiOS.
Floyd Patterson Is the best
all-round fighter in the ring
today" declared the exchamp,
here now for the filming his life
story, 1.-The Barney Ross Story"
"But as Of a year ago Rocky Mar
ciano would have taken care
of him in one round.
Generally speaking there's no
comparison between fighters of
today and my era. They just
don't train or live up to it like
they used to-" argued Barney,
now a, grandpa thrice over. Il
was a hungry fighter. I trained
three times as hard as these
kids today. When I got ready
for a big fight I did five miles
of road work a day, hours of
gym work an afternoon. And
I never would have reached the
heights if I handt listened to
the words of wisdom from my
managers.
Good Teachers Gone
maybe they just don't have
the instructors nowadays. The
old teachers are gone. I had the
naked ability, but my managers
Gig Rooney, Art Winch and
Sam Bian-made me great. l
credit my success to two things:
training and listening.
"I'd rate Carmen Basilio, San
DIV Saddler, Patterson and Ray
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

Robinson with fighters of my
time, I'd like to have fought
Robinson. It would have been a
hell of bout! I'd rate us strict
ly even. But as for the rest of
them," Barney shrugged, well,
the good fighters are just as
good, but the ones in the ranks
are far inferior. The kids are too
complacent. Too much soft liv-
ing. When I fought there was
plenty of competition all the
way up. Who do I consider the
best 1 ever met? Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Tony Canzoneri and
Henry Armostrong.
"No, I'm glad T fought when
I did. Maybe there's more money
around, with TV, but boxing
will never again be as great"
Speaks on Narcotics
Ross, who knocked out an
other. adversary = narcotics -
is now associated with the Mil
ton Blackstone public relations
firm in New, York, which pro-
NOTED Grossingers and Eddie
Fisher. Here with his gorgeous
blond wife Cathy, Barney isn't
the least hesitant about speak
ing of his narcotiS experience.
"I make three of four talks
on narcotics every week." he
told us over dinner at the Brown
Derby. Tonight I'm speaking to
a group of 200 AddictS Anon
ymous at the Federal Correc-
tional Institute on Terminal Is
land. I've been talking on this
subject for 10 years; after all,
I spent 12O days in the us.
Public Health Hospital at Lex
ington, KY, before I was cured.
Overcoming narcotics is
matter of will power. I got in
troduced to the stuff in World
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
RADIO LOSES GOSPEL SINGER

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Ed-
ward MacHugh, SO, radios Cos
pei Singer" who sang hymns on
a daily program, died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. wAsH-FM-In the Con-

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Fledermaus Over
ture by Strauss. Coriolon
Overture by Beethoven and
Carnival Of the Animals by
Saint-Saens.
$500, WMAL FM Milton
Cross Presents: Elm Helden-
leban by r. Strauss. Sym
phony No. Q by Schubert
and Rhapsody in G Minor
by Brahms.
$3.50, WGMS-Music From
Germany: Selections will
include a series of fuges and
toccatas by Bach. played by
the harpsichordist Irmgard
Lechner.
500. WRC-Telephone Time:
Mildred Miller will be guest
soloist.
500, WOL-Good Music Time !:
Organ chorale preludes for
Advent and Christmas;
carols from America.
sos. WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring swing
bands of today: Count
Basic. Woody Herman and
Les Brown.
1888, WWDC-Steve inter-
views Clarence K. STREET.,
and Leonard Sillman. pro-
Queer OF Miss Isobel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

Toaichts top shops IS pverieiUed BY ~ Keys star.
attend rehearsas patch screenings aud andlp2e
scripts Men York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as guide to area uiepers
Burns and AIen-Gracie stumbes while in department
store and worries the insurance adiuster After
chatting with Oracle he's convinced she'll for thou
sands the damage TO her head. Oracle has de-
lghtfu time torturing the poor adiuster. Result-an
entertaining show. pm. WToP-9.
Danny Thomas Show--Another appearance by William De-
marest as Dannys father-in-law. The two men insult
each other continuously while building soapbox
for Dannys Rusty. Demarest comes close to out
shouting Danny in amusing episode spm. WToP-s.
Twenty One-Dr Richard Wall and Lawyer Marshall Berger
begin where they left OF last week. battling 1t out in
the category Pot Luck Next contestant Is famed
sculptor Arnold Berger who has scupted the heads OF
celebrities ranging Toscanni Earha Kilt
The work Of which he proudes Is bust Of the late
Albert Ensten. pm, WRC-.
Voice Festone-Basso Hines lends his consider
able talents to tonights show In keeping with the sea
son. he sings AT chriSmastme," "O.h Holy Night and
white Christmas" "Toyland" by Victor Herbert Is
I pleasantly sung by Frances Wyatt. fine musical out
ing. 9pm, WMAL-7.
Studio One-"No Deadly Medicine" Part 2 Tonight you'll
the conclusion of this medical cliff hanger The at
mosphere and surgical dialogue authentic generating
suspense The drama benefits also. from skllful
production and the acting Of Lee j. Cobb and William
Shatner. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Suspicion Doomsday' Crisp story of a bank robbery.
Opens with master criminal named MacDtlard plotting
the caper follows the hod-up they carry out
their work with the precision Of military maneuver
There's twist the end and the performances
Of Dan Duryea, Robert Middleton and Ed Bnns At the
mood OF the story you like detective yarns this
Is swift and TO the point 10 pmr WRC-
Tonight-Jack Paar kids TVS interview shows with the
aid OF announcer Hugh Downs There's oleg Cassini
fashion show, and amusing new comic named Jack
de Leon, who harks back to his Army days. Veteran
character actor Cliff Arquete brighten the panel" Con-
tinue to stand out Tvs best Offthecuf series 1880
pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

moves back to $50. following
the Sinatra series.
And that isn't all.
Commencing Wednesd day.
Feb. S. Date With the Angels
will be no more and the star
win be seen in a new. live"
variety comedy formal.
On the Run:
I collared Ventriloquist
Jimmy Nelson after his APP
pearance on Jimmy Deans
Saturday noon show (CBS-9
and asked him how he liked
his trips to Washington. :.
You know" he said. Il signed
for FIVE appearances on the
series and I'll be sorry when it
ends. There's none OF that
New York tension. I've never
been SO relaxed on any show"
This is the week. incidental
~, that the Dean fans will
wake up to find the gang is
gone from the morning CHS
spot. They were doing fine
in the ratings and Variety sug-
gested in a recent issue that
the show may have been
yanked too soon. In any
event, Jimmy and his talented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

crew put on a fine show satur-
day and with so many soft
spots on the network this sea-
son. 1t seems unlikely that
they'll be in CHS Siberia for
long.
The absence Of Eddie Foy
and Barbara Perry from last
nights Ed Sullivan show las
advertised) is explained In q
wire by CHS. FOy asked
TO be Cancelled because Of the
closing Of his play t'RumpIe")
and the necessity for him TO
return TO California. The
comedy team Of Low, Hite and
Stanley subbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
OTHER TV
HlGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG l5l-After Din
ner Movie: "A Girl, a Guy
and a Cob" starring Lucille
Ball and George Murphy.
TV Key says: Cute comedy,
has some good laughs. Sec
Rotary is In love with her
boss. but Is engaged TO .
sailor Cls4D.
$3.50. WMALs(7D--Bold Jour-
ney: Richmond Lawrence OF
Washington. d. c. narrates
the film about the giant
efiigies and unexplained
lines In the deserts OF Peru
and the United States In
Giant in the Sand"
$3.50. WRC 4)-Turn OF Fate:
Jane Powell plays a plucky
policewoman for whom no
risk is too great when II
comes TO trapping a crimi-
nal. in a comedy, cupid
Wore a Badge"
1900. WTTG t5D - Boxing:
Tony De Cola VS.. Danny
Russo In a l0-round welter-
weight bout.
HOO, WTTG (5D-Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Lady Scar
face" starring Judith An
derson and Dennis O'Keefe
TV Key says. Ordinary
crime melodrama about a
gang Of crooks headed by a
woman who leads police a
merry chase from Chicago
to New York Ci94D.
HIS, WTOP t9)-Late Show.
Grand Central Murder"
starring Van Helm and
Patricia Dane. TV Key
says: Good, compact mys-
terry about a private eye who
solves the murder OF an
actress In Grand Central
Station 1922.
11;2p. WMAL f7l-Mystery
Theater: Mysterious In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

ciates executive producer Nil
bred Albergl set and played
the production for the Tv
cameras. The 18th century
pleasure park. with its sud-
denly ascending balloons,
swings and cages. was a car
nival for the eye. Dellyria. II
you will.
Evans. as the foolish NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

VOLTA, was superb. It's . role
that h often misunderstood and
mlsplayed-but mot last night.
Veteran Dennis King. who
played Sir Toby. was figura-
lively and literally immense.
Max Adrian was q properly
timorous Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek and the casting Of Alice
Ghostley. as Maria. was madly
inspirational. Love that grill
Miss Piper Laurie will have
TO more fully explain what 1t
was about Viola's reduced part
that offended her sensibilities
so. tShe Withdrew from the
company last week. Rosemary
Harris. battling what sounded
like . sore throat. was fine in
the role she spurned. Frances
Hyland. as Olivia: Denholm
Elliott. as Sebastian. and Lloyd
Bochner. as Orsino. were not.
alas. as impressive as they
might have been.
Howard Morris. the ex- Sid
Caesar aide. played Feste and
II anyone should have COM
planned Of cuts. Il was ne. The
role improved. however. and 10
Morris fell the task Of singing
some Of Shakespeare poems.
including the lovely closing
piece. For the Rain. II Rain
eth Every Day"
Ustlnov scores: There were
other TV delights yesterday
notably. q splendid Omnibus
production tWRC-4J OF The
Life Of johnson" that recreated
the life and times Of this Eng
lish giant in . manner that
was a thrill 70 watch. THE
nearest comparable thing ! can
recall on Tv is the same pro-
grams study Of the Renais-
sance with Charlton Heston q
season or two ago.
Peter Ustin0v's makeup took
some adjusting. too, but his
performance was = penetrating.
fascinating piece Of craftsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shors as pVereiDed By TV Keys star.
pho attend TehedYsds match screenings aud andlp7e
scripts Men York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to area uiecers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Other AN Stations
FIN Stations

NRc.FM-Sjs Ms.-slu ~ 10 Z a..
wIOpIM--ssl Ms.-7s.hsm sDsItOs
WAsH-FM- 81, Ms.--I an 10 nlGmIh
WotIM-ssi Me- s.m 10 ml1nisht
wflnfM- 1909 Ms.-7+hsW spsntlsa +
WWDcfM- ioi1 Me- sm 10 I sn.
wsMs I'm iei.s Me- Msstssy, sl1s Ln .
mispishtl Sundays h;s IN. 10 mItnirhi
MlnLfn- itstnt. -sAsGn mspM
wvst SM--ims Nc Lin an. wsp,n.
iNMALfM-ioij Ms,-Iu,s IN. 10 md.alsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

adjustment to the Iilyrlan
merry-go-round land the soar
ing sound Of Shakespeare was
made, was q happy. handsome
lark.
There were revisions Of the
text and cuts 10 irk the DO.
Not Tinker-wi th-W. 8. set. sir
rah. but there should be few
quarrels with the inventive
concept Of the staging.
As for THE Tanning OF the
Shrew." Evans and his asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
TEI EVISION-RADIO|oN TIE AR
ON The AR
Another Night
To Remember
ny BERNIE HARRISON

It the Aeeess fun and the lycsm Of shakespeares
Twelfth Night" that Maurice Evans and excellent
pany Of players sove to capture in last nights Hall
production Of the classic comedy tWRC-4l
And while the company played the frst act hestantiy
bewdered by the scenery the rest Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
IeIevision Tomorrow-Tus.dey. Dec. U. l9s7

VIC Ca o Ia
essAlns Wfop teh G3 Meaips ne
asnaa iss suisss
espha kinssps; eH Ranger NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

truder" starring Richard
Dix. A detective is hired py
a music store to And q
woman who has been miss
ing for seven years u946).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

ship. Kenneth Haigh, as the
equally amazing Boswell. was
splendid and the cast included
such rs Basil Langton, Ralph
Sumpter and Michael Clarke
Laurence.
II would have been reward
ing. perhaps. II 1t had been
possible 70 include a brief ex-
cerpt from a play as performed
in the 18th century London
Theater. but the program af-
forded us so many other ex-
cellent glimpses Of the period
that the omission is a minor
one. A scene TO remember: The
byplay between Samuel john
son and Oliver Goldsmith
(Sumpter).
ABC's New Year Look:
Rumors Of a shakeup in
weeknight programming on
ABc-Tv became a fact yester-
day with an announcement
from New York. The changes
affect the following three pro-
grams:
. Betty Whites Date with the
Angels.
. The Walter Winchell File.
. The Patrice Munsel Show,
Here's what happens:
On Jan. !. Date with the
Angels will move into VIM
chell's time spot on Wednesday
$3.50 pm).
On Jan. 3. Winchell moves
into Patrice Munsel's $3.50
pm. time spot and the singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

another Government agency,
assures the Smithsonian an
exceptional reference collec-
ton of revenues from the
Civil War to date.
y X
Mrs. Manning is rs
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
whose association with WASH
ington philately goes back so
years. observed her 10th birth
day last Thursday with a lively
interest in the growth of "her"
collection at the Smithsonian.
Now curator emeritus, Mrs.
Manning retired as head of
the institutions division of
philately January 81, 1851,
after nearly 80 years on the
job.
Italian Children's Stamp?
Italy probably will follow
the lead of the United States
in adopting Lady Hilda But
terfield's proposal for a Chill
dren's Friendship Stamp. the
Italian philatelic magazine
II Collezionista reports The
stamp developed considerable
support last year. but was not
included in the 1856 program.
German Stamp List
An attractiveIy designed IL
page list of West German
stamps valid for postage on
January l, with So of the cur
rent stamps illustrated in
color, is available from the
German Philatelic Agency for
two international reply cou-
ponS. The address is YER
sandstelle fur Sammlermar-
ken, Moselstr. As, 16) Frank
furt (Main) /. Germany.
X
New Issues
OLA-An attractive
series of IL stamps pic
turing brightly costumed ma
tives Of this Portuguese prov
ince on the Southwest coast
of Africa was released jan
uary l by the Overseas Min
iStry in Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Washington Bridge Leaguers
Wednesday will welcome new
corners to duplicate play.
Foregoing regular partner
ships. the active league men,
bers win pair up with newer
or less experienced players in
the contest set aside yearly as
hospitality night" The match
will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel at 7:45 pm.
Former WBL members who
haven't played in the Wednes-.
day contests in recent months
are given a special welcome
to return for the January 80
contest. according to DR.. e. M.
Short. WBL president.
Last Wednesday, at the con-
clusion Of the six-game board
a-match team series, four ag-
gregations emerged as con-
tenders for the 1857 WBL
team title. They are:
/. Mrs. Edna Evans. Stuart Dun
lop. Don .Farwell, Simon Gerber.
Frank Hoadley. Miller Roberts (SbIa).
2-3. .Hardee Allen, DR.. w, B, Bene-
DICT: MT. and Mrs.; ". D. Snyder. D..
s.s. Mrs. Msri Marianne Boschan. Mrs.
Larry reynolds, pr, Edwin N. Snort.
Lewis q. Tubbs t79hl.
mrs R aHaTsS 4 dab EfSasc MT Fem nHs
Hollcroft. David Murray t76).
These will face cath other
in round robin fashion at total
point play in the champion
ship finals. the sessions to be
next Wednesday. February ~
and March 81.
Winning team last Wednes-
day comprised Simon Gerber.
Miller Roberts, Don Farwell
and Frank Hoadley. scoring
151a wins in "a matches.
In the pair contests also held last
Wednesday, winners and runnersup
IN the. two-section Mitchell were:
Section 4: Evelyn Porter, Mildred
Banner. George Kshn.w. n. LinsIey.
Section b: - Mike Qoldstein-
Robert Switzerland. Frsnk Holts-
Wilma Pre.tymsn-Edns Becker. Mrs.
Alice Yoke-Don Balfour.
The sixth annual charity
match sponsored by the league
will be held February II at the
Mayflower Hotel. Beneficiary
of this years two-session open
pair contest will be the Ameri-
can Heart Association, cur
rently-endorsed charity Of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
DR.. Short has appointed Mrs.
Malora Christman and Mai.
Robert w. Hancock as CO.
chairmen. The game will be
held at and Z pm. qualify
ing round in the afternoon,
finals for the Dubois Bowl and
the title in the evening. Also
at night is scheduled a special
pair game for non-qualifiers
and others. The contest is open
to ACBL members.
Washingtonians won the
titles for both events compris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

now reduced to 48. The re-
verse was again modified to
show an oak wreath with a
shield between the two ends
at the top.
The engraver. Longacre, also
placed a minute initial 81"
on the horizontal ribbon Of
the bonnet in the 1864 cent.
A good glass is needed to spot
it. but a collector will pay SIS
for a specimen with the initial,
as against $40 without it.
Rarities Of the Indian head
group are the 1864-L, 1877 and
1909-S. The 1908-S (for San
Francisco was the first cent
struck at any United States
mint other than Philadelphia.
". L. @. MATELIS.
The Washington Numismdtic
Society, whose members hare
prepared this series OF articles,
will make every effort to an
slDer questions about coins and
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Activities this week in chapters
of the Eastern Star include:
Federal and East Gate
Wednesday, entertainment Of
Mrs. Myrtle Humphreys. grand
matron. and Harry L. Beach,
grand patron, with a reception
and dance at 9 pm. at the
Statler Hotel.
Washington Centennial-Fri.
day. meeting.
Martha-The Past Officers'
Association elected: Geraldine
Robey, president; Charles Yer.
rill, vice president, and Emma H.
Mason, secretary treasurer. New
ways and means officers are:
Albert Wardell, chairman; Rob-
ert Little, vice chairman; Ger
aldine Robey, secretary, and
Charles Verrill, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Four Teams Emerge
In WBL RivoIry

ing the annual Richmond City
mid-winter sectional in Rich
mond. Va.
j. d. Boyd paired Richard
Glenn Of Richmond to claim
the open title (218 points in
field Of A pairs): third were
Paul Neff-Miller Roberts;
fourth over all. Mrs. Ereda
Bentley-Lew Levenson. A Sec
ton top went to Mai. Robert
W. Hancock Joseph w. o.
Brien.
Mrs. E. p. Cotter, Richard
Freeman. Andrew Gabrilovitch
and War Stakgold, competing
for the Patent Office Trophy,
overwhelmed 18 teams with a
combined session total Of SO
wins In 48 matches. They bat
ted a record 871aqo game in
the matinee session. winning
81 boards out Of "a.
Federal Bridge Results
Federal Bridge League play
erS last Monday held their
annual pair match for the Ste
venson Cup. New. claimants
are Richard Leonard and Ma
than Rosenberg. scoring 1431a
match points. Runnersup in
the field Of 20 pairs were Mrs.
Betsy Stephens-Stuart Dunlop,
lao. Mai. and Mrs. Earl Bu-
chan. 1873. were third: Mrs.
Edith Strieter-Maj. r. w.
Hancock, 1881, fourth.
Tomorrow night, Federal di-
vides its monthly master point
quota in open pair play. Final
Of the current 13-game team
series is February 4. Annual
two-session open pair title
match is February IL and 10
at the Bellevue Hotel. Ses-
sions start at 7:45 pm.
Other Bridge News
Mrs. Carl Tessmer, director.
announces reopening Of the
Silver Spring Duplicate Bridge
Club next Friday at a new To-
cation: 1916 Wisconsin Ave-
nue., Bethesda. in the First
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION Building. This will
be a master point pair event,
beginning at 1880 pm. Dupli-
cate games will be held every
Friday night.
Arlington Duplicate Club
will hold its club champion
ship team-of- flour game Sat-
urday. 7::45 pm, 1850 North
Pollard. Call IA. 8-3947 for
reservations or teammates.
The GAO Bridge Club cele-
brates its fifth anniversary of
duplicate play on February S
with a dinner party at 6 pm.
in the official dining room Of
the General Accounting Office.
preceding the weekly dupli-
cate. Members may bring
guests. Mr.. Henry Wells, di-
rector, announces that up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CAMERA ANGLES
Development Process:
Five Bosic Steps

treatments for the film comes
when 1t is left for q while in
the fixing bath" This one
is the well-known "hypo'' 50.
luton that clears and makes
permanent the image Of the
negative.
Step four is O thorough
washing Of the negative to re-
move all traces Of chemicals
that otherwise would stain it
and make it unusable for
making prints. A deep tank
with water running in and out
OF 1t is the best way to wash
films or prints unless you hap
pen to have one of those pro-
fessional washers that rotate
or otherwise move the prints
about in the water. Negatives
can be washed in trays pro-
vided that numerous changes
OF water are made. This latter
method is generally unsatis-
factory and should only be
used when no other way is
available.
Drying is Important
Drying is the last step in
the processing chain but 1t
shares importance with the
others. Negatives should be
sponged clean Of all scum and
excess water before being hung
UP to dry. They should also
be hung in an area that is free
from dust which will other
wise stick to the soft emulsion
before drying is complete. Cut
films that have been processed
in deep tanks should be hung
up to dry In the same hangers
used to process them. Other
wise hang each negative from
Q corner with a Aim clip.
Roll films are hung from
one end with a weight at
tached to the other to prevent
curling. Next Sunday we will
go into detail as to methods
Of actually working films
through from beginning to
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CAMERA CLUBS

The FOt0- Craft Club will
sponsor a gala night Of pho
Biography as a part Of National
YMCA Week on Tuesday at
z pm. at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. The program includes
an electronic flash demonstra-
ton. a studio session with
models. tumbling acts, and a
print show with criticism and
competition. Members will
bring their cameras and prints
for study.
The Society Of Motion Pic.
ture and Television Engineers,
Washington section, will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Jefferson Memorial auditor
ium, South Agriculture Build
ing, Fourteenth and 1ndepen-
dence avenue S.W. Panel dis
cussion on color: Moderator
John Wentworth (RCA). Mo-
ton pictures-George Gordon
byron. Incl, Neal Keehn
Eastman, Bob johnson
Calvin Co. of Kansas City,,
Jack Kronm meyer (Ansco,
New York City, and Gar
Misener Capital Films Labor
atories); television-R e d
Davis and Stanley Parlin
(both of NBC). New officers
of the section include Keith
B. Lewis. Eastman. chairman;
James A. Moses, Army Picture
Service, secretary treasurer.
and Philip NJ. Cowett, Navy
Bureau Of Ships, Watson p.
Dutton. RCA, and Jack c.
Greenfield. Naval Photogra-
phic Clinic, managers for 1857.