davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
D. C.. Estimates
On Roads Soar

The District Il. a runnerup
to eight States. including vir-
ginia. that have doubled cost
estimates in two years for their
sections Of the Nations 4f.00O-
mile super highway system.
new Bureau OF Public Roads
figures indicate.
-Four States now figure their
portions OF the S37.6 billion
interstate system OF express
ways will cost less than they
originally estimated, according
TO the study.
The new estimate for the
District in a table submitted by
the bureau TO Senator Gore.
Democrat Of Tennessee. chair
man Of the Public Roads Subs
committees studying the prog
ress OF the. big highway pro-
gram, stood at tss5 million.
Old estimates obtained from
a committee report on the 1856
law showed 9 figure Of SITS
million for the District for IS
miles. as compared with "a
miles IN the new estimates.
District highway ofiicials ex.
planned that the mileage dror
in their estimates resulted from
changes which made the prof.
ects more extensive in scope
but cut the mileage.
Maryland's tab is placed al
s789 million for $50 miles. az
compared with the 1855 esti-
mate Of $5l6 million for 27s
miles. Virginia would spend
81 .473. 900 900 for 900 miles. a:
compared with 1915 million In
the old estimate for oil miles
The cost figures are signifl-
cant since future ALLEGATIONS oi
Federal funds TO the States viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. West to
northwest winds 20-30 miles
per hour will diminish to 1920
miles per hour tonight and
Sunday. Good visibility.
Read Conditions
west--District Of Columbia 10 Penn
syivania Turnpike. mostly clear. Penn
sylvania Turnpike. slippery and snow
covered, IS m.p.h. speed limit; Ohio
Turnpike, mostly clear. u 9. 40 west
to Ohio, generally scattered slippery
spots. slippery In mountains; Z, 9 80
west 70 Ohio. snow covered and slippery
In mountains. chains advised.
Soulful s. ! 10 Richmond. clear;
Shirley Highway IVA $500. clear: Rich
mond south, clear District OF Column
bia to Charlottesville clear
North and East--DistTict OF Colum.
bla TO Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear.
New Jersey Turnpike. advise caution;
New England, few slippery spots In
southern portion, Western Massarhu-
sets, Vermont and New Hampshire
snos covered. District OF Columbia 10
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

the racial ideas Of Adolf
Hitler. Leggett called him.
self George Won Letter" and
said he was born In Germany,
Authorities said he was born
in the Bronx.
The gang was broken up
yesterday with the arrest OF
Leggett and four teen-agers.
Early today four more youths
alleged members Of the gang.
were booked-three on burglary
charges and one l5-year-old on
a charge Of juvenile delin-
quency.
Police said Jay Page and
William Shutz.' both IS. and
Brian Casey. Is. broke into q
Queens apartment last Wednes-
day night and stole q quantity
Of jewelry. all Of which has
been recovered, ae,
In the homes Of the plotters
police found two sawed-ofi
shotguns. three 20 caliber rifles
and an arsenal Of knives and
daggers.
The two youths who told their
elders Of the bank plot. which
led to the arrests. we're not
charged.
Police gave this account;
Leggett formed the gans
about two months ago. Mem
bers took an oath to unite
and purify all the Nordic peo-
pies" and assertedly planned
the bank holdup to provide
money for an upstate camp tc
promote the moral strength
spiritual greatness and physical
perfection which make UP the
true Nordic." They hoped tc
get $4,000 to $4,000. The
gang had letterhead stationery
and membership cards. 1t also
had rubber stamps with phrase:
such as for the cause" and
"Nordics aver all"
Leggett is unemployed. Tit
other members attended For
est Hills High School.
Last Tuesday. Leggett callec
o meeting at his home anC
outlined his plan to rob tn,
Kew Gardens. branch Of thu
Chase Manhattan Bank IL
Queens. 1t was felt that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

warranty, we feel that we have
no alternative but TO conclude
that Cutter marketed vaccine
which caused the plaintiffs "a
come down with poliomyelitis.'
Trial Lasted 20 Days
The trial lasted 20 days. The
case went to the jury Thurs
day.
One Juror. Mrs. Anita Stein.
er. said. I'VE felt obligated Il
follow the law. whether we
agreed with II or not"
Others called theAaw harsh.
Superior Court Judge Thoma,
j. Ledwich was explicit in hii
instructions.
After the verdict he said:
1T boiled down TO this-Dic
the children get polio from tn.
vaccine or didn't they? You
can call 1t q directed verdict.
The lone dissenting Juror
Mrs. Jennie Tenant, said sh,
was not convinced the children
had become diseased from tho
vaccine. A majority Of nine wa
needed.
DR.. Cutter said. while W,
are naturally disappointed with
the verdict. We are nevertheless,
most appreciatiye that the jury
took such an unusual action al
to express their firm belief thai
there was no carelessness or in.
competence on the part Of Cut.
ter Laboratories"
Defense attorneys contendec
that II any faulty vaccine wa,
issued II was the fault Of Gov
eminent testing procedures fol.
lowed by the Ave Arms which
jointed the Government Salk
program as a patriotic obi
CATION"
Mr.. Belli argued the law re-
quires q drug firm TO stand be-
hind its product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
New Foreign Minister
Named IN Romonio

VIENNA. Austria Jan. 10 R).
-Ayram Bunaciu. former Ro-
manian Justice Minister. has
been appointed Foreign Min
lister. Radio Bucharest said
today.
Mr.. Banciu replaces Gheorghe
Mauerer who was elected
president Of Romania q week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18


Cutter and many others against
four other drug firms.
DR.. Robert X. Cutter, presi-
dent Of Cutter Laboratories
said he viii appeal. The Jurors
said they did not believe Cut
ter was negligent in prepare
ton OF its vaccine. but under
the judges Interpretation oi
the law II must find for the
children.
Halls Decision
The plaintiffs attorney
Melvin Belli. hailed the de.
cision as "the FIRST which makes
a manufacturer stand behind
his product In the good ole
American manner"
''Lloyds Of London. which In
sured Cutter for IS million thai
we know OF. was the real de.
PENDANT In this case" Mr.. Bell
said.
The eight women and foui
nen-by an ILL vote--award.
ed the parents Of Anne Eliz,
abeth Gottsdanker. 8, formerl,
Of East Providence. r. J., $751;.
500 and the parents OF Jane.
Randall Phipps, I. OF Mon.
rovia. Calf. $l5.800. They hac
sued jointly for 1856. 900.
Anne Elizabeth. daughter oil
q professor Of psychology Al
Santa Barbara College ir
California. was said to have
lost the use Of one leg anc
partial use Of the other, anc
to have developed a curved
spine. James. whose father Il
an engineer. was less seriously
affected.
The jury issued q statement
with It's decision which said
the majority felt that Cutter
Laboratories was not negligent
either directly or by infer
ence."
The statement continued
with regard TO the law OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan
rs tE1.-Former Representative
Robert H. Mollohan Of Fair
mont. who ran unsuccessfully
tot Governor in 1856. fled as g
candidate for Congress in the
LIST district yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Gang With Hitler Ideas
Smashed, HoIdup Fooled

NEW YORK Jan. 10 OF1,-Plans OF a youth gang for a
big bank robbery to get funds for setting up Nazike
superman society have been broken up because two
bers disclosed the plot
Police said the leader. 2lyear-od George Leggett had
imbued his group Of 10 youths with Nordc supremacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

WEATHER FORECAST-Light snow or iurries are
expected tonight In Northern Maine, the Lakes
region and the Ohio, Tennessee and the Upper
Mississippi Valley, with some rain In the Middle
Mississippi Valley Elsewhere It will be generally
fair with clear to partly cloudy skies. IL will be
colder in the Northern and Central Plains and
Northern and Central Plateau.--AP wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Children Win $l47,30
In Polio Vaccine. Suit

OAKLAND. Calf. jan Is H1-A jury which said IL had
choice under the judges instructions has
for two children crippled BY polio after they received injections
Of alegedy faulty Salk vaccine In 1855.
The judgment last night against Gutter LABORATORIES
which had produced the vaccine.
II set precedent In settling 81 more suits against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
% llslIllaIslls
90 you
NEED MONEY?

If you want to purchase an automobile, ap-
pliances, or have repairs made on your
house, then First and Citizens Personal
Loan can supply you with the money you
need. You'll sove by paying cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest, 80. on January I, IL.
Lowest, is on January Z.
nlgh and Lev 81 Last 10 Heues
Htgh. ". at 3 pm.
Low. ~. at $40 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Furnished BY the United States coasi
and Oeodetic gurVeyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

River Report
Prom U 3. EnslneerD
Potomac River muddy al Harperr
Ferry and muddy at Great Pals
shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures fer YESTERDAY
tRcading WaShington National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon n
am. ---- % pm. -- ~
am. ~ pm %
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes


This month numerous events
are planned, most notable will
be the showing of the film,
David and Bathsheba," starring
regory Peck and Susan Hay
ward, in technicolor. This great
motion picture of Biblical his
tory will be shown at the New
Covenant Baptist Church, 1921
Fifth avenue, Phoenix, Friday,
evening, August % at 8 pm.
The Loyal Matrons, church
auxiliary, has gone to great ex-
pense to arrange this outstand
ing program which they are
sure you will enjoy. You may
obtain tickets by contracting
Mrs. Carrie Watkins, 1921
Halsted street; Edison 3 1887.
Donation Is cents.
The other Monday night, one
of the village eyesores was de-
stroyed in a spectacular mid
night fire, and the firemen mer
cifully let it burn. We don't
advocate this method of Kidding
the village of it's dilapidated,
and dangerous buildings but
this way is as good as another.
Means to an end. Since the
village has no enforceable or
dinance to correct these in
stances, and the powers granted
by the State laws will not be
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

an average family for a longs
time? And, they will grow most
anywhere; and that back in the
middle ages, they were called
wolf Peaches" because they
were supposed poison wolves?
Well, they still do. A 5 fit. in.
tomato will do more damage
to "wolf" (two-legged specie)
than anything | know. And how
the wolves love those we'll
rounded tomatoes! Trivia, al
ways some trivia.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

the years. He has proven his
concern for the youth of our
community and because Of his
steadfastness with the Boys
Club, the boys are taking this
opportunity to say Thanh You.
The program will be held on
August Is, 1858 at Southwest
High School, 18th and Craw-
ford avenue beginning promptly
at $3.50 pm.
The special guest to appear
will be Prof. Ernest Allen, the
famed pianist, along with Solo
list Dolores Barrett Campbell
and Elder Richard Scott. Also
on hand will be the Mapp
Singrs and Prof. Norfleet, min
lister of music of Second Bapt.
Church, Harvey, Illinois.
We want this program to be
a grand success and We are de-
pending upon you to support US.
Robbins Boys Achievement
Club, Ed. A. Snoddy,
Founder & Counselor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

invoked to protect the public
health and safety, one way is
as good as any.
II there were such an ordin-
ance, there would be provided
in it Municipal Health Officer.
The Village of Phoenix has no
Health Officer, nor does the ap-
preparation ordinance just pass
ed and published provide for
one. The awful question arises
in the mind of this writer as
to what would happen if some
contagious disease would rear
it's ugly had. Medical Science
has made wonderful progress
in eliminating epidemics, but
the danger is always iminent.
Maybe we are all disgustingly
halthy. But our town, like
others, has rising population
and there is now more than
ever, crying need for health
officer.
While we are on the subject
the Village Appropriation Or
dinance asks less money than
in 81 with which to operate
Our officials are going to run
the town for less than $40 per
capita. Running a town certain
ly requires some skill, and there
never was any extravaganza in
ours, we've had only the bareSt
necessities for years; and in
the face of rising costs in
everything you use, il these
boys can do it for about 20
thousand less this year, they
are not only skilled, but magi-
clans.
Hey, did you know that a
half-dozen tomato plants would
yield enough tomatoes to feed
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

The Robbins Boys, Achieve
ment Club is sponsoring AN
Appreciation Program for their
Junior Supervis or, William
Washington.
This program is hOnoring
him for his faithful service to
the Boys Club and our COM
munity.
William Washington worked
with the Robbins Boys Achieve
ment Club since 1854, through
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09

Hey, did you know that a
half-dozen tomato plants would
yield enough tomatoes to feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Floor, WGsngOn LOwer LeUeL Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
1895 Magic Hostess All Chrome Food SIicer

Slices all food-hard SOFT hot cod-paper thin "a"
thick the half the time, and money
Triple all chrome finish Big 61a serrated sharpedge
plated blade Use it anywhere, easy to clean
Evening star., 1958-07-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Sugarfoot'
Quick Silver" "a repeat)
Sugarfoot exposes a coun-
terfeiting scheme.
$3.50, WTTG (5D-Big Story:
Justice Delayed" Reporter
Benedict investigates the
case of q cadet who claimed
he was unjustly dismissed
from a California Maritime
Academy.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: "The Defense
"a repeat). A story Of 9
mans inner struggle be-
tween his passion for JUS
tice and his desire for re-
venge.
1880, WMAL t0 - Nationa,
Wrestling: From Baltimore
with Bailey Goss.
1880. WTOP (9)-Studio 81
Emergency Call" with Vers
Miles. When a little girl i:
hit by a car. the mother
blames herself for the acci-
dent.
l1:I5, WTOP (9)-Late Show
"A Royal Scandal" starring
Tallulah h Bankhead. TV
Key says: Farce about Cath
crime the Great of Russian
seems more like a success
sion of cleaned UP burlesqu'
skits than a film (1945).
Evening star., 1958-07-08
.TY KEY PREVIEWS

Tonighfs top shows as preUieDed by TV KEYS star.
Dho attend FeheaTsals match screenings and analgze
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to pieiDers.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Kristen (and counting her is
OK. in my books.
Miss Kristen made the ia
miIiar aria One Fine Day sound
as fresh and lovely Sunday as
it did on that lOng-agO first
hearing.
Anyway, I think the writers
have the problem licked and
that's my goodie news bulletin
for today.
The intros Sunday were gen.
orally bright and swift and one
of them (Shelly Berman's Rec
ord Shop is too good an idea
for just one show.
In this Skit, which served
to introduce several classical
production mum b bers, Edie
Adams played a rock-and-
roller and Shelly was the funny,
embattled proprietor. A come
dian who has found humor in
the more neurotic sights and
sounds of the day, guest Shelly
rates a return invite soon.
There was more variety in
the music than heretofore, too
thanks to the inclusion Of the
two comedy numbers from
"Pajama Game" on which
Eddie FOy holds the patent.
But Edie Adams had a ball
with a jazzy number; John
Raitt was impressive as always,
and, well, the entire show was
q pleasure to watch.
The credits, by the way, went
too quickly to catch the names
Of the writer's, but the first one
"a chap named Simmons-had
his underlined. If he thought Of
the record shop gimmick. he
might even deserve it in capi-
tails.
4 X =
The Steve Allen windup for
the summer had its moments,
but there was no great sense
of loss when we tuned out half
way to catch Groucho's as
sistant, George Feneman, pre-
miering his quiz show, Anybody
Can Play $3.50, WAIAL-D.
/ was expecting something a
little more in the way Of old
Tonight highlights than the
leggy dolls and Offbeat citizens
who turned up in the film clips.
1 would have enjoyed seeing
part of Steve's memorable ses-
sion with the poet, Carl Sand
burg.
Instead, we got the queen OF
a Do-It-YourSelf show.
Wanted: A mutually accept
able definition for the term
highlioht.
X 4 + 4
Some of the masters devious
ways with a straight line ap-
pears to have rubbed of on
George Feneman. who handled
his emcee chores brightly on
Anybody Can Play.
In fact, if you were to back
me into a corner on the quizzerS
and insist that I pick the one
that may survive this sticky
summer TV season, I'd choose
his. There was an easy give
and-take between emcee and
Evening star., 1958-07-08

contestants. the game is so
simple that even I could follow
it, and the puzzlers are the kind
that the home viewer might
have fun answering.
/ The contestants, By the tDdy,
iDere carefully selected, since
they'll play a fUe-Week cycle.
The grand prize for home UieD-
erS-$10, ,00O-dlSo goes at the
end of this period, and that
should be different enough to
attract a sizGble audience OF
gaesSers NTH sharp pencils.
4
On The Run:
Milton @. Ford's son, Mike,
is mending nicely after being
hit by a car in front of his home
Friday Mike suffered a
compound fracture of the leg
/. What has touched Mikes
dad are the hundreds of calls
and get well" cards How
do you say thanks, he asks?
! Ralph Nelson, a top TV direc-
tor just signed to a years con-
tract by CHS, will direct at least
four Playhouse 80 productions
next season.
There was an unintentional
but funny blooper Sunday at
the conclusion of MICS Meet
the Press AS the announc-
er's voice was declaiming-
next week, another front page
figure in the news" the screen
was showing a cowboy with his
arms held high in the air.
Next Sundays Comment
show tNBC-A is being filmed
in Alaska Under the head
ing of "The Meaning Of State
hood" Martin -AgrOnsky will
even venture into an Eskimo
village for opinions.
The weeks filmed gem: Eo
Evening star., 1958-07-08


Mr. Adams and EveTeen-agers should catch this as Pat
Wayne Actor John waynes son. and Darrell Howe play
couple Of rock N rollers who chosen by the Dus
after big hunt for young talent Story has the house,
keepers nephew trying to become a rock-n'-rol idol
but he simply doesn't have what it takes pm,
WToP@9.
The InvesgatO- the scripts continue to have the quality
of onght suspenseful story and the productions begin
to take professional look this may turn into good
yet The story OF Lloyd Prors relentless stand
he stalks mad bomber who has made deal with him
is out Of the top drawer though the ending doesn't
have the zip of the rest Of it, Howard ST. john in the
Juicy role of Prior has to the whole play on his
shoulders. COLOR pIm- WRC-4
Wyatt Earpwitness for the Defense "a repeat wyatts
fun-oving hoodum pal Ben Thompson, comes to Dodge
City and is Immediately accused of murder. happy
mixture of laughs and excitement with particularly
good trial showing Wyatts testimony as char
acter witness for the gunman. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Broken ArrOw-"Apache Child" "a repeat A touching
episode as Indian Agent JeffordS the life of
little Apache girl Enough action to satisfy as tne
Indians try to recapture the child. pmr WNAL-7
Bob Cummings ShOw-"Bob the Gunslinger" "a repeat)
Everyone on the show seems to be having romantic
dreams and who can blame theml Prominent among
the attractions Joi Lansing Outstanding performer
Joi Lansing Prettest performer is Jo Lansing $3.50 pm
WRC-.
by Proxy" CA repeat Above average
for the series largely due to the efforts OF lovely Mch
Kobi making a return appearance on the snow AIOer
we've got rid the vgilanteS once and for ALL II mlgnt
not be bad idea turn this into an oriental western
series. 10 pm, WRC-4
lack Paar ShOw-French actress Lilo joins Ch Arquette
and Louis Nye on the panel tonight and Anita Ellis sings
"A woman Is a Sometime Thing" Danny Boy" and
"Wat Till You See Him." Jack and Louis have themselves
time as Jack the interviewer gives Louis the lner-
vewee serious grillng 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1958-07-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, wAsH-FM 1914 Mc)--
In the Concert Hall: Violin
Concerto in d Major by
Beethoven. Suite No. { in
d Major by Bach and Piano
Concerto No. Is in G Major
by Mozart.
+ S:00. WAIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc)-
Milton Cross Show: Moe
turnes by Debussy, Piano
Sonata No. II by Beethoven
Evening star., 1958-07-08
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the TeleVue
with Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Playhouse
of Mystery replaces Keep Talk
ing which premieres next week
Evening star., 1958-07-08
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05. WTOP-Amos N Andy:
The Kingfish tries TO solve
the food problem at the an
nual Lodgehall picnic by en-
gaging a Spanish caterer.
9:05. WTOP - Jaime Brage
Show: Featuring selections
from a new album by Pian-
list Joe Bushkin called
Might Sounds"
lO:05. WRC-Treasury Of Mu-
sic: Toshiko Trio and vocal
list Dinah Washington.
1855, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Rep. Paul Cunning
ham.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
TeIevision Tomorrowwedns.doy. July . 1858

I1s as
sSss Mmn Mstishsa IAs Mslng Shss;
sursn M The MSmng shSM ss sut LSd Nsws Ranger HSL
Evening star., 1958-07-08

and The Seasons BY ola-
zounov.
$3.50. WGAfS (s70 Kc1-Md-
sic from Germany: Fuer
Elise by Beethoven, Piano
Concerto by Genzer.
$500, VOL (l450 Ke.D-Syrh-
phony for Strings by Persi-
chette, Tempest Music by
Sibelius and Symphony No.
8 by Mailer.
1905, WGMS (570 Kc.D-Sym-
phony Hall: The Birds by
Respighi, and Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in F Minor, Opus
Fl by Chopin.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Other AM Stations
FIN Stutions

wRc FM--s3.s Nc. $50 an. to Tan
WTOP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7t-hsuF spsFshsh
wASR-FM-sl.I Me.-1s.R to I1:ts an-.
MaHaay-SHaasy
M0L-FM-ss.I Me.-S:5e an. 10 midnight.
NFAN-FM- 1ee.3 Nc, --2a-hsBT spsrstisn.
WMDc-FM- teI.1 Me- an. to Ian.
WeMS-FM- -te3.s Nc. .-Neekssys SIS 70
midnight, Sundays I;ss an. to nidaisht =
-FM-1es.t Me.-7;3e an tsIp.R.
Msaday thFuugh Saturday; 1:3o an. 10 Sis
Pm On Suhday
wMAL-FM-t tel ) Ne.--le.Gs an. 70 niaAiEhi
GsTs-FM- SIS Ms To 10 ~, SUNDAY,
ThRFsdsy
wPee-FM-ss.s Me.-1:3e an. taSp.n.
GUSTFh-teas he.-I:3e ln. RSp.a.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Newman's delightful report on
the Brussels Fair on Chet
Huntley's outlook.
Query: Did John DAILY mis-
understand Benny Goodman on
What's My Line? Sunday
night? I thought Benny
said he felt they" could have
shown a little more imagina-
ton in the American display at
the Brussels Fair.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ON THE AIR
Right Combination
For a Tough Show
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

incredible respect the toughest job of the
must be the that weekly the writers of the Dnah
Shore summer replacement Sundays at pm, WRC-D.
Getting singer the numbers and out again grace
fully rough enough; but this hour has not
not two three but FOUR of em if you count Dorothy