davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DeIectobIe Desserts

grees) IS TO so minutes. or
until strip boils with heavy
bubbles that do not burst.
Serve warm with q spoon
full Of vanilla Ice cream on
each serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Record Peach
Crop Predicted

Peaches from the largest crop in 10 years
will be coming TO markets the country over in
July, the United States Department of Agricul-
ture reports.
To be forewarned is TO be forearmed, so start
right now pulling your pet peach recipes out Of
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

Sturdley thinks mushroom Is where young couples in love go to talk mushy.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
Page ,.
Star
 Ga azin'.

OilrISIhaS' OH fOIIaoSa, anu now tApr11 in Paris,. with an 5000 mile, six-veek side trip to- Alaska--this is the travel ing schedule of busy Barbara Whi ting and Uso Shows 'Tlol11yvood shovcase," enter~ tainment troupe, now enroute to the Euro pean Command. . ~. Slated for lO-Week tour of the con- tinent, this doughty band of entertain CTS will have played before service aud- fences practically around the world in less than five months.
 The solar experiences of the group would fill a book--Sears 1Roebuck catalog size-vith Europe still over the horizon.
 These range from an introduc tion to "honey bucketsm. in the frozen country of Point Barrow, Alaska, where thi ok per1aa- frost and 38 below zero weather makes plumbing impossible, to a. case of mis- taken identity for. bass virtuoso Ollie Harris Who, with snoN-White goatee, is a dead ringer for Soviet Premier B1lgalain. i:
 But in one voice" the troupe praised ]: service audiences, partic cula1ly those at ]: remote outposts .. nIy think I enjoy watch ]: ing them more than they enjoy watching ]: us," one member unused. !. ];
 'IIollyWood. Showcasen members are sing ing comedienne Barbara Whiting, vocalist :: April Ames (Vho has made her recording debut on, GIMP nApril Anes Sings"), gui- j tarist Earl Colbert, comedian Earl Nick ell, conedienne~ Nadine Thompson, Ollie Harris and bongo-player Al :Bello.
 TOPS in POPS. .s This weeks "Cash- ]: box Magazine" shows the nation s top ten juke box tunes ito be in order: "Get a Job" (silhouettes); nDon't" (Pres1ey) j nCatch 4 Falling Star" Perry :Cono); ] "short Shortsn (Roya1 Teens); "Sail Along Silv try rMoonn { Billy Vaughn"); "At the Hop" Danny and :Jr 's); "oh Julien (Cres- cendos) ) 'You Are My Destiny" (Pau1 Anka) ] nsugartimen (McGuire sisters); and ."26 j M1es". (Four Preps)
 .: *t..... ,*.. X: Y :.' !:
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

 O. 
 ;.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
ADAK SUN
Monday, 24 March 1858

Monday, 24 March 1858 m m m m m m . A ADAI Al
 continued from page 4
 :pieces and soak in cooking oil. Add 1/2 clove, minced garlic with l tablespoon chopped parsley and l tomatoe or 4 table spoons tomato sauce. Cover and simmer :gently for 30 minutes. Stuffed Baked Squid B squid
 II at. soft bread crumbs
 |.l/2 tablespoon salt " Dash of cayenne
 l grated onion
 3 tablespoons chopped parsley ,: 4 tablespoons melted fat A Clean squid, remove legs and sprinkle 7 body with salt. Chop legs and add crumbs, salt, cayenne, onion, parsley and } table,
 spoons fat. Mix we'll and use to stuff the squid. Do not pack stuffing too tigh1y. Brush with remaining fat, place in bak- ting dish, cover the bottom with water, cover dish and bake at $50 degrees for l and l/2 hours until tender. Serve with tomatoe sauce @ servings). ~. (35nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Ilectahly favored exterior. Roast
the meat over glowine-rather
than fiaming-coals and use q
meat thermometer. Cook pork
10 an internal temperature Of
les ". whether you cook Il In
doors or outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BASKET
Peaches
Head Good
Buy List

Peaches head the list Of bar
gains At fruit counters III,
week. FOR those who are In
terested IN peaches for canning
or freezing. keep an eye out
next month. The Department
Of Agriculture reports shipments
win be heavy. quality good and
prices reasonable.
Anyway you look at II. water
melons are q good buy
every part Of the melon IL edl-
BILE. The rosy sweet flesh needs
no establishment eat as Is,
In salads. fruit cups. etc. Even
the. seeds can be roasted and
eaten like pumpkin or sunfiower
seeds. As for the rind. II makes
delicious pickles.
Other outstanding fruit buys
are California cantaloupes.
blueberries. honeydews and
seedless grapes.
Word comes we're due for
another bumper apple crop this
fall. The abundance OF rain
has been good for the trees and
the national crop Is now ex-
pected TO be the largest since
1850.
Fresh garden produce is
starting 10 roll In from nearby
farms-first arrivals are local
sweet corn and limas and cello
packed tomatoes from tho
Eastern shore. Green peppers.
cucumbers. Pascal celery. yell
low corn from Florida. new
green cabbage. Western ice
berg lettuce. radishes and seal
lions are also In the good buy
category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

There1l be q chicken In every
pot come Sunday judging from
the number Of stores featuring
flyers this week end. They
over-shadow all other buys in
the meat department.
Some Of the stores are Offer
ing q selection Of beef cuts.
These include sirloin, rib and
porterhouse steaks, homeless
chuck and shoulder roasts,
chuck steaks. rib and chuck
roasts.
One company Is highlighting
veal with the emphasis on
rump steaks. leg Of veal and
loin chops.
Miscellaneous meat items 10
be featured include ground
beef, smoked picnics, smoked
tongue. corned beef. bacon,
sausage links, 'skinless franks
and liverwurst.
At f1sh counters shoppers win
find good supplies Of crab meat,
butterfish, porgies. Norfolk
spots, tile steak fish, medium
green shrimp and fully cooked
Alaskan king crab (legs and
claws.
Frozen Dinners
Two new heat-and-serve din
ners are currently making their
debuts in local markets
both feature meat loaf bathed
in Sesty tomato sauce.
The latest creation from the
Morton kitchen includes fuzzy
mashed potatoes and mixed
vegetables in addition to the
meat loaf. They're now being
distributed TO Acme, Giant,
Coop, Safeway and some in
dependent stores.
The second quick-to- prepare
dinner is a Swanson product.
Two vegetables, mashed pota-
toes and green peas compile
ment the meat loaf. Watch for
1t ct stores carrying Swanson's
frozen dinners.
No Baking
Here's q pair Of cool numbers
Z. lemon cream pie and choco-
late cream pie :. that are also
new on the market.
The pies are fully prepared,
Just thaw them for half an
hour, and serve. eve liked
them a bit on the frosty side.)
They, too. come from Morton's
kitchens.
The pie filings are soft,
creamy and flavorsome with
fluffy whipped cream rosettes
forming an attractive garnish.
They will be available at the
Giant, Coop. Safeway and
some independent stores.
From 1772 to You
In 1772, Martha Washington
was having a dinner party for
Thomas Jefferson at Mount
Vernon and wanted something
special in the way Of dessert.
She called in her cook, and in
Structed her to put together
thin layers Of sponge cake,
filled with sherry favored
cream filling. Fine sugar was
sprinkled on top. Her creation
made a hit with her guests, and
the famed Boston cream pie
was launched.
Now, for the first time, this
pie that's really a cake Is avail
able in mix form -. yellow
cake, cream filling and choco-
late icing are complete in one
package. Another Betty Croker
product, one pie cuts into 8 to
10 generous wedges.
VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Outdoor Cookery

wonderful things happen "a
pork when II Il roasted over
charcoail The me favored
meat cooks well done inside
with . delightfully."- crisp. de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

mrs Grace Cosby. Mrs Gordon N
sister, accompanied Mrs Hill home
tor 4 stay Of some time
MRS cecil DcNoon Betty Jane
willis, Mis-, Jean Manly Of Pow
haitian. ana Miss Nancy Lee Nichol
Of Macon gave Mr. and Ms f W
BoaiwriRht A house warming .lanu-
any %
N and Mrs Cecil DeNoan vis.t q
Ms II M Kidd. NJ c5hmhia
Mr and Mrs ollNer Morrison
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Trenholm

Randolph Swami "A quite SICK il
a Richmond hospital Mrs Swami
Is staying ID Richmond With hcr
son. Marion SILVER so she can visit
hum daily
Those here for the funeral u
Mrs Annie Swami Gordon January
70 We're Meredith Swami, and sons
Of Roanoke Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Swami, OF Ashland. and Mr. and
Mrs Rufus Hi of ASHORE N G.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Plane, e Dead

tconfmvsd from Back Psgs)
SOOTHING sYRUPs" ts&tD. NosTRuMs DRUGS.
WHICH THE SATAN BOUND" MDs USE. CONTRARY
TO THE EXAMPLE AND MARVELLOUS CURES
PERFORMED BY CHRIST JESUS
JESUS, ON THE CROSS. REFUSED THE DRUG.
AcoNiTE - NO pULLINc OF SPIRITUAL SENSES
OF JESUS ne DETERMINED TO BE RECEPTIVE
TO NY. GODS. STILL SMALL VOICE." REVEALING
THE CHRIST MANs-NoT ApAMs-DoMiNloN
OVER ALL
HENCE, JESUS MARVELLOUS ACUTE DIscERNMENT
ON THE CROSS TO THE PLEADING THIEF: TO-DAY,
THOU SHALT BE WITH nae m PARADlSE"E
THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN lat HAND. WITHIN
YoU", AS JESUS HAD DECLARED m PEACEFUL
= MOMENTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Many time have insisted that the eyeiies pattern q
our oress business Growth Is deeply into eeonoe
fabric. This eyeiesI pattern cannot Be changed
The simple facts Of the recent boom and Tho ev'vses
recession are:
~ A. the end Of the war we had great shortages - rev
materials. production and labor
~ This accompanied by vorseovs spPsssss sos ."
kinds Of oirmeks both necessities and Ivxvrss.
~ For more than years in order 10 satisfy these
demands plant expansion and production proceeded o. On
abnormal rate which could by the very nature OF things
continue forever The longer the abnormsly continued me
more certain II became that would into Catching
up period. hence this recession.
az We must digest wear out some OF the excess
production OF goods.
M OF great importance is the fact that that predve
son has passed consumption business will reduce its expen
tvres for plant and equipment expansion The exraord
nary expenditure Of e last for plant expansion IS
one Of the chief sustaining factors OF she great BOOM
81 Ultimate increase in production, even above the
levels OF the mido practically certain But we must
catch Up first.
IN This catching up will probably not occur during the
next three months OF our economists want
70 believe would take economic miracle for eonsvmp-
ton fully catch with production facfes IN less fnan
two three years.
49, However in previous letter. have insisted that
this recession very likely be abnormsy short as COM
pared with other that have followed great boom
periods This because so many frontiers Of invention
end new fields OF activity opening up before Us.
WHILE THIS RECESSION SHOULD BE SHORT. 50 far
historical comparisons concerned II does NOT mean
that may get 10 employment business proffs
and particularly the stock market The stock market does
possible early future statistics OF this business recession
don't believe that The time has arrived yet 10 adventure
into common stock commitments.
Thomas r. WIInore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
UPRISING FACES SOVIET. Ex-RED
TELLS MANl0N


NHsS~Se stsposs~s'<f ~
Clarence Msnon former dean Of law A ,is unver siax
o. Nofrs DAME interviewed Niekols Khshlev former cop
tai" o. intelligence In the soviet army In his weekly rsdle
program last night station WN and the Mutual
Brosdesssins system network
.nokn'ov predicted that there will be- en- aniieomUnIss
revolution in Russia some time n Iese A Ioxo -. s.d
that spiritual rsvousion already has started n Me Sewer
Union and that new tendency "so demand finally shsf
freedom be granted" Is rising there '
khekh'sv said he born IN Russia In 1872 and Yves
intelligence. 80 -"
ses 10 HE conclusion that eorur.r. 4. ~,ronc and
the same realization has come 8 ons % vevnq
Russians like me-" he said -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
"cAN A PERSON BE
SAVED BY HIS MOTHERS PRAYERs?"
asked Of Rev. Billy Graham.

asked Of Rev. Billy Graham.
tFrae Prss)
QUESTION: Can . pe-son b: saved by his mothers
prayers? LII.
ANSWER: man who has praying mother has most
cherished possession think Of no greater heritage
than that OF sanity praying mother have thanked God
over and over again for Christian mother
However. though mothers prayers may greatly influence
mans life and invoke the mercy Of God on his bsha u
could hardly be said that person be saved by mothers
prayers.
Our decision for Christ that we must make
selves Your mothers faithful prayers may have great
smsef on YOU but she Ultimate and final DECISION Up TO
YOU ms said with no intent Of minimizing The value
and effectiveness Of faithful. praying parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Emotional Upset.

tconnved from Page u
EMOTIONAL UPSET CAN LEAD CHILD
TO BAD MISCHIEF
Feeling Of inodeqvucy Present in All Bvlies
By Warren r. strombsrs free Prsss)
Often smoionsIly disturbed children grow up TO
become TO the nsighborhood.
In oil probability Frank won't become He Is still
young enough % that he can be helped.
But still his Il in point At 10. he Is big for his
age He Is problem both At home and In school,
All Of his activities accompanied by shouting and
sudden physical movements.
He always has been highly emotional
His mother hes taught him not TO pick on his iiIs
brothers. But out in the play yard he pumms
smaller boys more often than bigger boys pvmmsi him.
The mothers feeling about her husband Is bitter
Hes father st sI" she said HE plays with
The boys After supper he just sits the sofs and reads the
paper"
This type Of case is far from to the staff q the
Childrsns Center the parents will accept eovnssns
Themselves Frank be helped.
In this type Of Sometimes parents would rather
take their to the clinic than reform school, and
then remain aIeof.
I'VE can't make progress them" Alexander 3. Campbell
acting director Of the Center. said These exactly the
kinds Of parents who need assistance The most"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Star of Movies

Continued from Page u
THE CHRIST. SECOND c0MNc." CONTRIBUTES
THE MARVELLOUS REVELATION THAT DEVIL. HELL.
MATTER" SIN. DISEASE. OGATH WARS EVEN,
ARE ALL UNREAL m
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" OBJECTS ARE MERELY
VISIBLE. M-Y-THI-c-A-l. MORTAL T-H-oLu-c-H-T
IMAGES. couhTERFEiTs. AND euRlEsouEs or
DIVINE IpEASl at-~
stor Of Movies In sos,
Helen Tweketvsss, Decd
Timssl
MioplEToWN. Pc. Feb. ~ uNsl--Formsr stage and
screen star Helen Twsvssss died ysssssdsy hs Ohm
sfssd Air Force Base Hospissl.
D.. Thomas J. Frisehsy. pAuPHN COUNTY CORONER.
said sedsy svepsy shswsd MISS THgLvETReEs, -.
DIED or An OVERDOSE or DNUo&
tconsInvsd Mad Column Tepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Neon Lentsll-

Wensinssd fsem osek Psss
=, has bssm unohsr q ~ nssieaae besds - No ~
dsoeinstsa and sexa Ia ~ xerk Of he Hsfio"st enc
World couneih - Churches n sddois - has safsee -
th board Of trustees Of number Of leading edves"o"sF
institutions
Aeeordoe "a Dr. q sssl Lsnox executive director 81
ts Detroit council attendance ~ ihe rss weeks Noon
Lenten Services sasifyns 10 spite OF the ines"s"'
weslhss. th
Presiding officers for Me- coming week will b Or. ca.
ward W. Wilcox. superintendent Of The consrsss"e"s
Association Of Dsfro Dr. Henry krsshss. president o.
the observation-disclosures Synod Of The EvsnssIies and Re-
formed Church, Thomss 9. Long, noted local Isymsn;
George G. Mathews. president Of ths Protestant Men OF
Detroit and Francis A. kornaosy sssoeiss director OF the
Detroit Urban League.
A transcript Of Or. Hoskins sermon will b brosdesS
daily over WWi o. 7:l5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

CONTINUED from Page ~
Policeman Peter kowss Jr. 81. Of the Town Hall sta
fion died within seconds after physicians found him shot
in The head in Mushroom the hospital emergency
where his fsneee Miss Dolores Meier. 1855 MiIwsv
kee secretary being treated for auto accident
injuries.
GIRL HURT m CRASH
Kowsls and Miss Meier had been taken TO the hospital
by Albany Park police after kowsigs apparently
skiddsd ice and rsmmsd lamp post At 47lo Irving
Park Rd. kowslig appeared vninivrsd
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
IMPERATIVE |!
SAYS CHORES WOULD CURB DELINQUENCY

IN. r. Tribune, sd
Juvenile delinquency might not b increasing ~ the
present alarming pace youths today subjected TO
sitter parental discipline and had few household
do United States Attorney Psvl W. Williams svs-
gested yesterday.
I'm these days when the household ehore has al but
disappeared he said many Of children taught =
lead soft life Of frustrating idsnss The result he ind
Gated that normal urges for achievement end adventure
may then be ehanneed away from constructive goals and
into delinquent conduct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
DR.. HUGH R. Farrell

-. In 1884 after graduating from college. he entered
The noveaie OF the Order OF Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
Oseseed year later he made his simple profession OF
and Oklahoma City monastery 70 continue
his theological studies After making his solemn profession
in 1893 he received Minor Orders and The svbdiaeonae,
from Bishop Francis K. Kelly Of Oklahoma City.
The following years beset with doubts concern
ing the validity OF many OF the claims OF the Roman Catholic
Church and in $40 he applied for, and received from
Rome dspensaon OF his solemn and left the Order
and Roman Catholic Church. He entered the Protestant
ministry and during World War II he Of the nom
Catholic ehaplairs AZ Texas and M College, In 1855 he
joined The staff OF chrsts Mission and IL through them
that he chapter meeting speaker.
He Roman Catholic for twenfy.nine years. six OF
which spent monk Of the DiseaIeed Csrmeite
Order With this background Rev. Farrell is particularly
qualified speak the subject The vaiieans Position
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

psYdilAYMsI SPEAkS E0R IHE DEW =
~nr. Keith S. pismsn. UctA psyehIssrst We nssd .
vu s.t n,eursss man with reality improves his bssssior
and reduces @ ssoofrsqvsnt impvisvenssss rsspenei'
hiltY PIN "s 80"
TRuLYi GODS CHRIST SUPER SCIENCE ALONE
COMPETENT TO FULFILL SANE
THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD
INTENTIONS!
COB. ADDITIONALLY 70 HIS DETROIT TRieuNe
DRUGS AND PILLS ARE INVOLUNTARY FRA0oSl-
THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING. II IS THE SPIRIT
THAT oUlcKENETh THE WORDS THAT SPEAK
UNTO you, THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE liFe"f
--Jssvs In John tr63.
EVERY EFFECT IS A MENTAL PHGhoMeNoNI
THE UNIVERSE IS iooas THE MANIFESTATIONS OF
THOUGHT
MARVELLOUS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
IMPERATIVE 10 APPREHEND R-E-A-L-lT-Yl
But. A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"
IMPERATIVE
FROM THE MYTHICAL. DEvLIsH, ANTI
CHRIST, ADAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN. JUDAS,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
or ALL HUMAN BIRTHS |! - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF MATERIAL Iso-esIedl ExlsTENcE"l
-p. 272 san.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

a Church end sssss There win y qvesllsn snd s"sw
psrjed following Rev. esrssrs talk q which time ~ ~
answer &rassiens svhmsssd IN wrisrs Psssss 49, :
spssas siius ~ sssssa - hrns Vsse # Ass ~"
yeH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

AN ACCURATE OBSERVATION ON HEBREWS.
NOT YET HAVING BECOME SPIRITUAL Jews
CHRISTlIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
MY CHOSEN PE0PtE!-
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND is!2C1 no
2. Telling Jokes on Yourself lndieotes Great
Senee Of Hvmor.
"a Cover Up)
True 9 False Z free Press. 6/21
False says psyehsirist Thedor Rsik In his ovtstsnd
ing study Of the jokes that Jews tell themselves he
elvdes that these based upon despeasd hosiss In
dsprseang himself, ths Jew Is really porirsyng the
veoUsnsss Of Gentle Discrimination He Is also expressing
serious doubts about God who will allow such things
happen The views here stated thoss Of Dr. Rsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Americans United
tconiinved from Back Page)
Excerpts Reprinted from
FREEDOM AND SEPARATION

Published BY fhe Detroit Chapter Of PoAU.
Americans United for Separation Of Church and State,
22482 Alexander Drive. ST. Clair Shores, Mich.
Volume T. Number March, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Democrats, Rich in Candidates, Seen
Counting Donnybrook or q Solution

HARTFORD, Conn.-Rich
In confidence and candidates.
Connecticut Democrats are
building up either to an old
style Donnybrook or a sur
prise solution in their party
primary in June. The gov
ernorship and a United
States Senate seat are at
stake in November.
Gov. Abraham Ribicoff, a
leading member of the i'm
preSsive cadre Of Governors
developed in the recent
Democratic resurgence, is
unopposed for denomination.
His official position is that
he prefers another four-year
term in the Statehouse. Some
observers doubt he can be
shaken. for they believe his
national goal is not the
Senate but the United States
Supreme Court.
That, Of course. could come
only as a gift from a CRATE
full Democratic President.
No one is In a better position
to put a Democratic nominee
for that exalted Office under
personal obligation than an
experienced Governor in full
control Of an important State
delegation. Both Gov. Ribi-
coli and his principal politi-
cal aide, John Bailey, State
chairman, are very shrewd
operators.
But the Ribicoff- Bailey
team faces two conditions,
not q theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

defense programs. A sum OF
$40 million was cut from the
1912 million requested for eco
nomic grants, and 500 million
from the 5000 million sought
for a flexible ali-purpose con-
tingency aid fund.
But the committee added an
extra So million to the $l42
million asked for United States
technical assistance to coun-
tries around the world.
The group approved setting
up the development loan fund
as q Government corporation,
with a $20,000-a-year manag-
ing director. This fund makes
easy term loans abroad. The
fund previously was handled
as part Of the aid program
without separate corporation
status.
The actions are still subject
to reversal before the COM
mittee reaches a final vote on
the bill. But Mr.. Morgan saw
small chance of an aboutface
Only comparatively minor seq
ments Of the bill remain to be
voted on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Liquor Ad Ban
IsAttacked

A spokesman for the Nations
radio and television industry
today attacked legislation to
outlaw interstate liquor adver-
Using as discriminatory to a
perfectly legitimate item of
commerce.
Harold E. Fellows, president
Of the National Association Of
Broadcasters, expressed this
view as the Senate Commerce
Committee invited testimony
from opponents Of q bill to ban
liquor ads.
For the past two days tenn
perance and religious groups
have urged the committee to
approve the measure, similar
to bills repeatedly rejected in
past years.
Mr.. Fellows, in prepared tes-
timony, said under the bill
radio and television would be
the only communications media
completely barred from carry
ing ads for alcoholic beverages.
He added:
Our opposition to this bill
is based upon our firm belief
that II a product can legally
be distributed and sold in in
terstate commerce. then the
distributor should not be de-
MED the right to advertise that
product in the normal chan
nels Of interstate commerce.
Taking issue with proponents
Of the bill, he said broadcast
ing surveys in 1854 and 1856
indicated that only 900 per
cent Of all television programs,
1853 per cent Of TV spot an
nouncements. 1852 per cent Of
all radio programs and 2.85
per cent Of radio spot an
nouncements represented beer
and wine advertising.
Advocates Of the bill con-
tended radio and TV audi
ences are bombarded with such
advertising.
Mr.. Fellows said broadcast
ers refrain from advertising
hard liquor under what he
termed voluntary codes Of good
practices.