davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

falter in Tndo- China. I fear
this, along with other indica-
tions of indecision, embroidered
the Soviets to embark upon
their long-planned adventure
into the Middle East which.
they had not dared to do even
during the period when they
were militarily superior to the
Western forces in that part
of the world.
Some may say that we are
in the position of locking the
barn after the horse has been
stolen. But I do not think so.
I believe that we can save
the situation not only for the
free nations but even for the
people of Syria and Egypt VINO
for the moment are being mis-
led. But we must deal with the
problem realistically and in
time. If we are to succeed.
Stress on Economies
One Of the effects Of the I'M
settlement. of the Middle East
may be to put a stress on the
economies of Britain, France
and other Western nations.
It is evident that the Rus
sian moves have already raised
the question of the continued
availability Of oil-the lifeblood
of the Western countr::SSc- with
the result that sew e h trains
have already been J nposed on
their economies. This, too,
could be serious.
We cannot sta d by and
allow these natid IS to drift
into situations .yond their
capacities to cope with them.
Before even a danger point is
reached, we might well consult
with the British and French,
indispensable Allies, about what
steps may be needed to prevent
any trade or currency strains
upon them.
I understand and sympathize
with what the President has to
face at this time. I know the
great pressures on him and the
many conflicting counsels he
must get. 1t is not my intent
to be critical of the President
at this time. The President,
alone, of course, must make the
final decision since he is in a
position to know all the facts.
But since I have had to deal
with the Russians during the
diScouraging Stalin-Molotov
period of intrigue and subver-
sion in many areas of the
world, I hope that / may have
the right to make this obSer-
walton:
The Russians are forever
probing and testing our reso-
lutenesS.
Doctrines and pronounce
.ments Of policy mean nothing
to the men in the Kremlin
unless they believe we are
ready and determined to back
our words with deeds.
Reproduction OF this ar
ticle in tDhole or in part is
forbidden Without tpritten
dHthorizdtion.J
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Russia Can Be Stopped
InMideost, Truman Says
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and, by deception, distributed
part Of her war machine among
her satellites.
In this way Russia was able
both to intimidate her satellites
and, at the same time. to en-
ploy them for purposes Of i'm
perialistic aggression, under the
guise Of giving support and rec
ignition of nationalistic aims
and underdeveloped and neg
lected nations.
It therefore took a greater
effort for us and our allies to
regain our strength to be able
to meet the emergency in Ko-
rea. We had to rehabilitate our
whole military program. 1t
took time, effort and money.
Can't Let Guard Down
I hope that all of us have
learned from that experience
that we can never again let our
guard down so long as the mas
tiers Of the Kremlin persist in
their purpose of world con-
quest.
This is no time to fool with
our defense requirements.
We have many problems, in
Guiding the difficult problem of
domestic imitation. But let us
not go economy mad" and
get ourselves into position to
encourage the enemy to do
what he is doing in Syria,
Egypt and all over the world.
Because we are a peaceful
people and because we are re-
luctant to appear militaristic,
let us not go so far the other
way as to make the historic
and characteristic American
mistake OF being the first to
disarm.. as we did in 1920 on
the false promise Of "outlawing
war"
I suggested in previous dis
patch that we should take
steps through the United Ma
tons to stop the shipment of
Russian arms which are clearly
earmarked for aggression, as
openly distinguished from the
shipment Of arms for purposes
Of defense of legitimate ma
tional interests.
We distrust military dicta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

vanced stage, because for many
years similar bills. have been
killed by Southern filibusters in
the Senate.
On the Republican side, Rep
resentative Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, took the lead in in
sisting on q compromise that
would give some recognition to
the stand the House took
against jury trials in the bill.
Other major accomplish
ments Of this eight-month ses-
sion now drawing to q close
have been:
/. Enactment Of the Middle
East resolution, authorizing
President Eisenhower to help
nations in that vital area to
remain free Of Communist DOM
nation II they seek American
assistance.
Housing Program Passed
2. Adherence to the treaty
for international control of the
peace-time uses Of atomic en-
ergy, and legislation to carry
out that treaty.
s.. Passage OF q $1.9 billion
Government housing program.
4. Passage of a $3.50 million
authorization for development
Of nuclear facilities by the
Atomic Energy Commission, in
Guiding three Government re-
actors.
5. Extension for another year
OF existing excise taxes and
the 50 per cent income tax rate
on corporations.
Among the subjects that fell
BY the wayside or were put on
Tor the. next session are:
The i1ve-year SIS billion
school construction program,
killed in the House; tax relief
for both individuals and COR
porations: statehood for Hawaii
and Alaska: the natural gas
bill. and an omnibus river and
harbor bill. Pay increases for
Government employees are still
pending, with their fate at this
session uncertain.
President Eisenhower made
1t clear at his last press con-
ference he would not call Con.
gress back before January UNI
less world conditions should
make it necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

torships. even those established
on the pretext of internal Sc
curity. And certainly we
should do little to encourage
military relationships that
openly declare themselves de-
termined eventually to invade
and destroy their neighbors.
An Old Custom
1t would appear that the
new dictators of Russia are
currently having difficulties
with their political hierarchy
at home and with the peoples
Of their satellite nations. All
through history, whenever mill
tary relationships get into diff
ficultieS, they invariably en-
bark on military adventures.
We must be alert, therefore,
to the possibilities that the
SoVleCS are now combining
their ancient dream Of pos
sesSing the Middle East with
its vast strategic wealth, while
at the same time using their
penetration Of Syria and Egypt
to divert attention from their
own troubles.
I would suggest that the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil be summoned to deal with
this new threat to peace.
At the same time our Gov
eminent. should take immedi-
ate stepSto correct the prevail
ing impression that our only
policy is to wait and see." AS
matters stand now, the Suez
Canal may be all but lost. The
Middle East could well be lost.
And If the Russians achieve
their ultimate goal Of control
Of the Middle East and its re-
sources. we may well lose all
Of Europe.
From my experience with
the Russians, I have learned
that they are bound to move
where we fail to make clear
our intentions.
The Example Of Iran
For example. shortly after
the end of World War II
Stain and Molotov brazenly
refused to keep their agree
ment to withdraw from Iran.
They persisted in keeping
their troops in Azerbaidzhan in
Northern Iran. Formal steps
were taken through diplo-
matte channels and the
United Nations to get the Rus
slams to withdraw. Russia per-
sisted in her occupation until
! personally saw to it that
Stain was informed that I
had given orders to our mill
tary chiefs to prepare for the
movement Of our ground. sea
and air forces. Stain then did
what I knew he would do. He
moved his troops out.
More recently, in 1854, the
Russians saw us hesitate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
lndonesiu Co-operutes

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Aug.
"a up. - Indonesian Premier
Djuanda and Yugoslav Vice
President Svetozar vukmanovic
said in a joint communique to-
day that Indonesia and Yugo-
slavia will continue economic
cooperation. Mr.. Vukmanovic
is on a state visit to Jakarta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Southerners Rule Out
.Filibuster on Rights

Continued From First Page
morning to clear the civil
rights compromise for House
passage Tuesday.
May Force Meetings
Chairman Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia, who has declined
for more than q week to call
the committee, said he will not
summon them tomorrow. But
q majority-seven members
are prepared to arrange a
meeting on their own. Six OF
the eight Democrats have
signed the petition necessary
to force a meeting and Repre-
sentative Allen of Illinois, the
ranking Republican, said at
least one Republican will sign
to make the meeting possible.
The action Of the House will
be to accept the Senate civil
rights bill with two amend
mentS. One is the compromise
jury trial provision. The other
will make certain that news
papers will not be penalized
under a provision which for
bids unauthorized public use
Of testimony taken by the
Civil Rights Commission in
closed session.
After the House votes, the
bill will be returned to the
Senate. which also must ratify
the two House amendments.
Senate approval will send the
bill to the White House and
Republican leaders have pre-
dicted President Eisenhower
will sign it.
Johnson Credited
Representative Smith said he
thinks the compromise "vir-
tually destroys the jury trial
provision" because in most
cases defendants in criminal
contempt cases do not set more
than As days.
Statements opposing the
compromise were issued last
night by Senators Sparkman OF
Alabama, and Stennis of Mis-
sisSippi. both Democrats.
Those who have followed the
civil rights battle give Senate
Democrat Leader johnson of
Texas much of the credit for
steering the bill to this adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

for substituting alcoholics on
probation for one month while
they're looking for work. He
has reported that no change in
regulations would be necessary
to free such relief payments.
City fathers have rejected
one Karrick proposal for an
advisory committee on prison
construction on grounds COM
mittee functions would overlap
with those of other citizen ad-
visers. They have postponed
a decision on these four recon-
mendations:
Legislation to prohibit for
fixture Of collateral for persons
thrice arrested on drunk
charges. Offenders would have
to come before a Judge on the
fourth offense.
AnStaliHlenL FlneS
Installment payments Of fines
imposed on traffic violators,
who have to go to Jail If they
could not meet the total fine.
A community program for re-
facilitating the chronic crime
repeater" This proposal hinges
on an expansion of parole
stats. Mr.. Karrick explained.
A full-time Parole Board,
with a chairman salaried at
$13.760 annually and two other
members, at $12,690 each. Now
Hugh Rivers, chairman, is the
only paid board member. Two
! other boardmen are volunteers,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Staffan and

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Staffan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor returned
home Saturday from a 2 weeks
vacation through the New Eng
land States and Canada.
Miss Rebecca Turner spent sew
eral days with Misses Bonnie
Beck and Beverly Beck at Clifton.
Mrs. Glenna Erwin of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gossard
were dinner guests on Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ben
nett. Mrs. Erwin was called here
by the death of her mother, Mrs
Daisy Mock.
The Garden Club made a tour
of their members gardens Friday
evening later meeting at the
home of Mrs. G. C.. Rowand
Guests included, Mrs. Chester
Roberts, Mrs. Edward Cox both
of Newport, Mrs. Ralph Whitacre
of London and Miss Bonnie. Cole
man and members of the Club
were: Mrs. Edwin Vallery, Mrs
Jay GoSsard, Mrs. Keith Rowand
Mrs. Paul Daugherty, Mrs. Joe
Daugherty, Mrs. Richard McKen-
zie, Miss bessie Wolf, Miss Mary
Daugherty and Mrs. Rowand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
So. Charleston
PHONE s-e375 or s-e5o2
MRS. n. r. NELSON


Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Clemens and
children have returned from a va
cation trip to Washington, d. G.
and other points of interest in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Matson,
John Matson and Mrs. Burton My
ers motored to Richmond, Ind,
Sunday and enjoyed a picnic sup
per in the park there.
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Raine had as
their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lindburg and fam
lily Of Elmhurst, Ills.
Mrs. II. T. Nelson had as dinner
guests at the Golden Lamb, Leb-
anon last Monday evening, Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Parrott of Cold
Spring, N. Y, Miss Anne Parrott
of Stanford, Conn, Mrs. Robert
Elder, Miss Julia Elder, Mrs. Aus
tin Wildman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G. Nelson.
The members of the Catholic
Ladies of Columbia of st. Charles
Church enjoyed a picnic at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barmann en-
tertained with a family dinner in
their home recently honoring their
daughter, Miss Viola Kavanagh
who will leave very soon for Ja-
pan where she has accepted a po-
sition as teacher for the govern
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson Buch-
walter and family Of Jacksonville,
Fla, have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Buchwalter's grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Nicelson.
Mrs. Charles Davey entertained
with a miscellaneous shower in her
home Friday evening honoring
Miss Carol VanHoose, bride elect
Of Robert Leyens.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Parrott
CAnne Elder) left for their home
in Cold Springs, n. Y, Wednesday
after several days visit at the
home of Mrs. PARROTS mother,
Mrs. Robert Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cramer and
son, Joe, of Middletown were
weekend guests of Mrs. H. T. Mel
son.
G. T. Priest underwent major
surgery in Springfield City Hos
pital recently.
! DR.. Domir Brue is home from
| Springfield City Hospital where ne
J underwent surgery recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DlFFENDAL
PHONE 327f

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kline an
nounces the birth of a son, Mark
Duane, August 7th, at Haines
Hospital, jamestown. They are
the parents of two sons, Jackie
and Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemment Simmer
mon and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gossard attended funeral services
of Mrs. Daisy Mock, Wednesday
afternoon at Little Funeral Home
in Jeffersonvilla Burial was made
in South Solon Cemetery. Mrs.
Mock was a sister-in-law of the
late Mrs. Mcclellan Simmermon.
Mrs. Doris Kelley of Dayton
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Carter and Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Simmer
mon spent several days at Detroit
Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

stick on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 7th.
Miss Gladys Leeson, Miss Mar
garet Forbes and Bill Kraskee Of
Hackensack, n. J. and Mrs. Clara
Brown of Ogdensburg, n. Y. were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
f. Dyer and family.
The Cleaners Class of the Meth
odist Church held their annual pic
mic supper in the home of Mrs.
David Williams, Friday evening,
August 9th.
Mrs. David Daulton left Satur-
day for Norfolk, Va, where she
will join her husband who has just
returned from a cruise to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes
visited with relatives in Tiffin re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lille Hart and Mrs. NJ. Mil
Ter of South Bend, Ind, spent sew
eral days this week at the home OF
Mrs. Harris cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
| j. L. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, is the house guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer and fam
/ lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berschet
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
&
Berchet Jr., Of Arlington Heights
Ills, were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Berschet anC
] family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Knisley
of Annville, Pa, are spending a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Theobald and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Knisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thompson
will attend a school for soil con-
servation district supervision Au-
gust 20-22 at Miami University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Womacks
and Jennifer attended the Wo-
macks reunion Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Randall at Yellow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett
attended an all-day meeting at
Wilson Chapel Christian Church
near London. Mr.. Bennett parti-
cipated on the afternoon program.
A product demonstration was
given Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Jake Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Mabel Yohoo of Leesburg
was the demonstrator. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Fred Farley of
jamestown, Mrs. Doris Kelly of
Dayton, Mrs. Bill Carter, Mrs.
Earl Skaggs, Mrs. Fred Blakeley,
Mrs. Robert Zoltz, Mrs. George
Hicks, Mrs. Kenneth Rittenhouse
and Mrs. John f. Diffendal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clemans
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Coil and family spent Sun
day at Indian Lake.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson of
Springfield spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Murray had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Spencer and
Danny of Cincinnati and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Murry of Springfield.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday evening for Mrs.
Ralph Currey Loretta McBrayer)
in the social room of the Me-
thodist Church by several women
of the WSCS. The room was
beautifully decorated with assort-
ed colors of streamers. The gifts
were placed on tables which were
covered with white crepe paper.
Mrs. George Nibert, Misses Bar
bara Gordin, Carol Justice, and
Loretta Miller assisted in OPEN
ing the gifts. Refreshments of
cookies and punch served buffet
style to the following guests: Mrs.
Mary Myers, South Charleston;
Mrs. Urcel Bennett and Linda,
Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Kay Dillingham;,
Mrs. Janet Jones, London; Mrs.
Blanche Barker, Mrs. Virginia
Barker and Diane, Big Plain;
Mrs. Gordin Knisley, Mrs. Sher-
man Clark and daughters, Mrs.
ChaS. LutZ, Mrs. Frank PickenS,
Mrs. Clifford Clemans and Carol,
Mrs. Billy Truitt, Mrs. Hugh AL
derson, Mrs. Marion Knisley, Mrs.
George Nibert, Mrs. Frances Wo-
nacks, Mrs. Milton Justice and
daughters, Mrs. Robert Hawk,
Mrs. Robert Devoe and daughters,
Mrs. Howard Murry, Mrs. Harry
Theobald, Mrs. Darwin Currey,
Mrs. Jessie Clark, Mrs. John E.
Diffendal and Linda, Mrs. Everett
Green and Marva, Mrs. Dana
Porter, Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs.
Bruce Baughn, Mrs. Wilbur Arts,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

Mrs. O'Dell Jackson, Mrs. Bonnie
Otte and Martha, Mrs. Lille Davis,
Mrs. Donald Mace, Mrs. Marlin
Gordin and Barbara, Mrs. Eva
Henry, Mrs. Ova McBrayer, Mrs.
Joe Spears, Mrs. Weltha Justice,
and Miss Mary Alice Smith. Those
unable to attend sending gifts
were: Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs.
C. c. Rowand, Mrs. Joe Powers,
Mrs. Donald Marsh, Mrs. Wayne
Linson, Mrs. Frank Dement,, Mrs.
Weldon Fast, Mrs. Robert Banion,
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien, Mrs. H.
r. Long, Mrs. Cora Baughn, Mrs.
Minnie Oren, Mrs. Grace Riesin-
ger, Mrs. Nancy Riesinger, Mrs.
Hazel Alspaugh and Miss Ruth
Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Porter of
Springfield visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUFUS jenkins
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lippencott and family
at Urbana.
Miss Anna Milleson is a pa
tient at Green Memorial Hospital
Xenia. She was seriously hurt
about the ankle when kicked by
a COW at the Arthur Milleson
place.
Mrs. Roger Exline spent several
DAYS visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Prater at Belle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zoltz and
Judy, Mrs. Arminda Hicks and
Miss Linda Diffendal visited the
Ash Cave near Circleville Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gossard and Mark
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Buelhler
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Knisley of Annville, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Theobald. Eve
ming callers were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Brown of Pleasant View
and Miss Debbie Brown of Wash
ington c. H.
Those reported on sick list are
Mr.. C.. c. Rowand at his home
and Mr.. Arthur Milleson at
Springfield City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brady,
who were seriously injured in an
automobile accident February 4th
are still convalescing at their
home. Mrs. Brady is able to use
crutches and Mr.. Brady has been
Informed, it will be several weeks
until he can use crutcheS.
Mr.. Arnold Miller is a patient
at Springfield City Hospital.
Do not forget that an honest
wise zeal, lowly, triumphan+
trust, a true heart, and a helping
hand constitute man, and nothing
less is man or woman.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

Charlene Henns voted Madison County winner in the
conducted the
Exchange A and the Youmans and Sons elevator of
Plain City.
other counties for the district title If she
Eennis will the IL
he place for and National honors
lives with her
She employed National Bank Plain City, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Schools to Send
Sofety Officers
To Petrol Glasses

A new step In the program to
educate and train school safety
patrol ofncers in the District
has been announced BY the
American Automobile Associa-
tons District Division and the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Approximately 100 public and
parochial schools will send pros
pective captains and lieutenants
to classes during q summer day
camp program starting tomorrow
and continuing until June 81,
said George r. Hammond, man.
ager Of the local AAA Traffic
Safety Department.
More than $50 students will be
taught the duties and organiza-
ton Of patrols. he said. The
classes will be held in eight pub
lie schools here and conducted
by the Is safety patrol CO.
ordinators in the police depart
ment.
Since the school safety patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Ny Secretary, Africa, Speaks

with bundles. Our marketing, "
Explained tanned Paulette.
Joan Collins. in Island in the
Sum-" is a blend of Elizabeth
Taylor and Polly Bergen, which
amt bad blending brother! +.
Don't skip q single page in Quent
Reynolds "They Fought for the
Sky" OF the Is fine books he's
penned. Quent believes this is
his best. You'll agree.
Said s. Billingsley to Roy
COhn: Sorry to keep you so
busy. kid" 80. Gene Kelly's THE
Happy Road" looks like the
laugh sleeper of the year. 1t goes
into the Plaza Theatre.
Now that you've had a workout
in the Music Publishers golf
annual at Fred Warnings
Shawnee on Delaware, you
ought to be ready for the annual
Hockster Memorial 36-hole ses-
sion at Quaker Ridge next We'd
nesday. =. The Bill Gaxt0ns and
Jackie Gleason went into q
chorus of "Shine on Harvest
Moon" as it rose over the noun
tains framing Warnings magni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Dear BosS-GeOrge Burns, OF
Burns and Allen, one Of the
most observing guys in show
business, and Lou Hpltz were
discussing the Tv problems Of
gifted Sid Caesar. Burns pointed
out that Caesar insisted on
doing q weekly show the hard
way: "Jack Kenny and most of
us work out q week-to-week
continuity like q comic strip.
1t has a serial quality to it, the
same neighbors, the same Serv-
ants like Rochester, the same
chum like Harry Won Zell.
In that continuity setup. from
week to week you can bounce
jokes OF them. Caesar, each
week, insisted on starting from
scratch, forced himself to
come up with completely new
sketches that had no continuity
relationship to the preceding
week. He's terrific, but he was
defeated by the impossible" .
Benny" said Burns. lis a
genius. He so typifies stinginess
that he eliminated Scotch jokes
completely"
Matty Fox, engineering that
Skiatron pay-TV deal with the
Dodgers and Giants, to lure them
to the Coast. was an asst
manager for the Skourases be-
fore the war. at the Academy
Of Music. Fox, q terrific pro-
moter. was able to borrow
81 million as Dodger-Giant bait.
He must come up with another
81 million next month? In
Schrafft's at seth, Paulette God
dard and Eric Remarque loaded