davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Probe Finds Go|dfine Paid
Adams 1854 Waldorf Bills
$266PutUp
AT Time of
FTCCose
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writer

House investigators today
produced records showing that
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams had accepted the hospi-
tally Of Bernard Goldfne,
Boston industrialist, at New
York's Waldorf-Astoria on two
occasions in 1854.
The House subcommittee in
vestigating Federal regulatory
agencies produced the records
as public hearings were re-
sumed in an inquiry involving
Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Goldflne, and
the Federal Trade Commission
and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Francis X. Mclaughlin, q
subcommittee staff member,
testified that Mr.. GoIdfine paid
hotel bills totaling $266.s5 for
Mr.. Adams visits to the WAL
dorf-Astoria in January and
February. 1854. During this
period. it was brought out, one
Of Mr.. Goldfine's textile COM
panies was in difficulties with
the FrC over alleged mislabel-
ing Of the contents Of material
1t had produced.
Bill Transferred
Mr.. Mclaughlin said records
subpoeaned from the hotel
showed that a bill totaling
$47.20 was transferred to Mr..
Goldfine's account for the visit
to the hotel Of Mr.. Adams on
January % and "a, 1854.
He said that the bill totaling
$2l9.65 was transferred to the
Goldflne account for q visit
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams at the
hotel from February IL to
February Is, 1854.
These disclosures came on
the top Of subcommitte testi-
mony last week showing that
Mr.. Adams and his family had
accepted hospitality totaling
hundreds Of dollars in the last
four years at the Sheraton-
Plaza Hotel In Boston.
No Suite Maintained
did he CGoldine) maintain
q permanent hotel suite at the
Waldorf-Astoria?" asked Sub
committee Counsel Robert w.
Lishman.
mo. sir" Mr.. Mclaughlin
replied.
In q letter last week to Sub.
committee Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, Mr..
Adams acknowledged staying at
the Boston hotel at the ex-
pense Of Mr.. Goldfine and said
that he understood that the
New England industrialist
maintained this apartment on
q continuing basis" and when-
ever he was in that city he "ac-
cepted the hospitality thus
preferred by my friend" How
ever, the committee records In
dictated that Mr.. Adams had
stayed in different single rooms
and suites over the 4-year
period.
At Waldorf Five Days
Mr.. Mclaughlin testified that
Mr.. Goldflne was registered at
the Waldorf-Astoria January
21-26, 1854. and his total bill
for that period was $514.75.
The Boston industrialist was
also at the hotel during the
Adams visit there in February.
the investigator testified, and
his total bill for those visits was
$2,982.29. The stan member
said this bill included charges
for room services.
Mr.. Lishman asked the wit
ness If there was amy signifl-
canoe" on the date Of these
See ADAMS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Union Curbs
Plea Renewed
Senate Debate
In Final Stage
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

Senator Goldwater. Repub-
lican of Arizona, today renewed
his charge that the pending
labor-control bill fails to give
adequate protection to the
rights Of the rank-and-file
members of unions.
Taking the floor as the Sem
ate began what may be the last
day Of debate. Senator Gold
water listed only two provisions
of the bill as meeting recon-
mendations Of the Mcclellan
committee. which investigated
improper labor activities.
The Arizona Republican said
some Senators have been too
much concerned with not in
fringing on the power "of GER
tain power-mad union bosses. /"
"No, the man this bill was
supposed to help has become
the forgotten man." Senator
Goldwater added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
HageriyHas
No Comment
Officials Wuit End
Of Adams Inquiry

The White House today re-
fused further comment on
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams and his relations with
Boston i1nancier Bernard Gold
fine until current House sub
committee hearings conclude.
James c. Hagerty. presiden-
tial press secretary. said he ex-
poets President Eisenhower to
hold a press conference Wednes-
day morning. the time depend
ing on the schedule of visiting
Filipino President Carlos p.
Carols.
Mr.. Hagerty declined to say
If the moratorium on comment
would apply to the press con-
ference.
Awaits Testimony
Asked whether Mr.. Adams
would accept the open invita-
ton of the subcommittee to
testify, Mr.. Hagerty said:
1.-THE Harris subcommittee is
hearing people from the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the
former chairman, Mr.. Howrey.
Until that testimony is on the
record, that is all ! am saying. I"
AS to reports Mr.. Gold1ne
had given suits Of clothes to
some members Of the White
House staff. Mr.. Hagerty said
he had no knowledge Of this.
Myself. my answer is no." he
said. when asked If he had re-
ceived any suit.
Coat, Rug Involved
Mr.. Goldfine is reported to
have given Mr.. Adams a coat
and an oriental rug in addition
to paying for his hotel accom-
modations in Boston and Plyrn-
outh, Mass. and New York.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Adams
has not offered TO resign at
any time since the controversy
over his relations with Mr..
Goldfne began last week.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Adams conferred this morning.
but Mr.. Hagerty said he did
not know what they discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

the only law which Congress
has passed expressly curtailing
the movement Of Communists
across our borders has not yet
become effective.
1T would. therefore. be
strange to infer that pending
the effectiveness Of that low.
the Secretary has been silently
granted by Congress the larger,
the more pervasive power to
curtail in his discretion the free
movement Of citizens in order
to satisfy. himself about their
beliefs orassociations."
Registration Affected
The law which Justice Doug
las referred to is a section of
the 1850 Internal Security Act.
This section provides that when
there is in effect a final order
Of the Subversive Activities
Control Board for a Communist
organization to register. the
members of such an organiza-
ton may not receive passports.
But no organization as yet
has been finally required to
register as a Communist group.
The Communist Party. U. S. A..
had been found by the board
to be a Communication or
ganization. but the finding has
been appealed, and the case is
in process Of litigation.
Concurring with Justice
Douglas in the majority were
Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Black. Frankfurter, and
Brennan. Dissenting we're JUS
tees Clark. Harland, Burton.
and Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Plus and Minus Sections

~F---~~-~ ~F@ENAIAA@
On the plus side. he placed
only the sections requiring the
filing Of financial reports, and
the controls placed on national
unions in establishing trustee
ships over locals.
On the minus side. he said,
the Senate has failed to impose
fiduciary responsibilities on
union officers or to guarantee
democratic processes in election
Of union officers or changing
union constitutions.
Basic Provisions Intact
Despite all the argument that
has swirled about the bill, its
basic provisions remain intact.
1t is designed to help drive
racketeers and other crooks
out Of the labor movement and
to give rank and file members
more control over union affairs.
1t also would make a number
OF changes in the l947 Taft
Hartley Labor Relations Act,
See LABOR, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

wAsHlNcToN-Mossb sunny TEDDY. high rs
FER loalsht. low 90 Mostly sunny lomorov.
REHosoTH-ocEAN cITY-Foir, cool and dry
temouow. high 10. Wind ", 10 mLpk
MACS HEAD-vA BEAcH-For somorov, highest
Assr 90. wiad N. ai 10 mpk
cHESAPEAkf BAY-Moslly sunny. dy end eosI
somoWov. high r. Visibility seed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Tax Cut
Is Asked
By Foley

John r. Foley, Democratic
candidate for Congress, came out
in favor of a tax cut to halt
the recession in a speech last
Wednesday before the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Democratic Club.
He also said he favored the
Kennedy Mccarthy bill, n o w
pending in Congress, for assist
ance to the unemployed.
Foley lashed out at ex-Secre-
tary of the Treasury George
Humphrey who in July 1857
stated: Il do not see any recess
sion or depression or anything of
that kind in the offing."
Foley also urged the reinstate.
ment of the Full Employment
Act of 1916 to help turn the
downtrend of employment.
The candidate told the club
that in 1856, he received S4,837
votes, more votes than any
Democratic candidate for Con
gress ever received from the
Sixth Congressional District. At
the same time, he deplored the
fact that not in recent history has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

the Democratic party nominated
the same person for Congress
from the Sixth district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Rockville
WaltOnites
Take Stand

The Rockville chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America
this week proposed that the gov
eminent prohibit open shooting
seasons on ducks in states with
chronic waterfowl batting prob
lens.
Kenneth Northrup, president,
said, "By overlooking all but the
most fragrant violations of the
overriding federal code, few
states are enabling shooters to
misuse our national migratory
waterfowl resources"
He said that one of every 121
persons issued a duck stamp in
Maryland last Fall was convict
ed of shooting ducks and geese
over bait.
He said Maryland led the ma.
ton last Fall with the number of
arrests - 234 - for infraction
of both state and federal bait
ing regulations. He said Mary
land also led in the number of
convictions based on total duck
stamp sales within a state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Lutes Urges
Support of
Bond Drive

Fred L. Lutes, vice chairman
of the board, Suburban Trust
Co., will head a drive in Mont
gomery County to "Share in
America" a U. S. Savings Bond
drive sponsored by the treasury.
LuteS issued a call for county
residents to support the drive.
Emphasis is being placed on en-
couraging employees to sign up
for bonds where they work, he
said.
The campaign will be carried
on in 200 communities through
out America. Its purpose is to
increase savings which are
critically needed to finance the
expanded defense effort, accord
ing to Lutes.
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson said "An
important part in assuring our
nations safety and economic
stability and growth is played by
the purchaser of u. S. Savings
bonds. Every buyer of Savings
bonds helps provide the strength
ened resources on which so much
depends, not only for us, bat for
future generations of America"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

January 81. He was succeeded
by Charles NJ. Irelan, former
County Attorney for Montgom-
cry County.
Smith will continue law prac-
tice with a son in law, Joseph
Kyle, in Rockville, and from an
office in the District.
He was presented with com.
plete surf-casting outfit which be
promised to use often at his
Fenwick Island (DelD summer
home.
All of the PPC commissioners,
with the exception of David Soul
and John Pyle, attended. Each
made brief Statutory addresses.
A note of comedy occurred
when Smith was arrested" by
Irelan and Thomas Burke, public
relations director for the Com
mission, and was brought before
Judge William Burrage, direc-
tor of planning for the agency.
Burrage, attired in a borrowed
judges robe and topped off with
a mop for a wig, charged"
Smith with leaving the Commits
sion without Smiths vast knowl-
edge and experience of Commits
sion affairs.
He was presented with scroll
signed by all who attended and
with framed certificate noting
his tenure with the Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Rockville
Post office
OUercTOlUded

The 20year.old Rockville post
office probably will be so
swamped with regular service by
1861 that "It no longer will be
economically feasible to oper.
ate,' Postmaster Hugh H. Has
sell said this week.
Already Hassell has been
forced to work his postmen on
holidays because the outgrown
quarters so restricted operations
that a one-day accumulation of
mail would cripple deliveries.
The Rockville office is one of
1856 obsolete, federally owned
buildings scheduled for replace
ment or enlarging by the Post
Office department.
But new construction is con.
tingent upon bill, now pending
in the Senate, that would in
crease postal rates on non.local
mail.
A House-passed version of the
bill upped rates from three to
four cents on all first class mail.
A Senate amendment tackled on
another cent for non-local mail
that would be earrnarked for new
construction. Either version if
adopted would be in effect only
three years.
The Rockville office is one of
the relatively few remaining
buildings constructed and owned
by the federal government. The
majority of offices built since
1899 are leased by the govern.
ment.
Evidence of Rockville's rapid
growth during the last 10 years
is contained in figures released
by Hassell that showed in 1916,
the office did $4,000 business
and in 1856, took in $378,000 for
the same services.
Hassell aid that service at
Rockville could best be improved
by adding another building
rather than serapping the pre-
sent one for a single new struc.
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
CIarksburg
CLarksburg
Buy Hunting
Licenses at
.Gen'l Store
BY Mrs. ID. j. Brandenburg
GaifherShl1ro 701.W.1

0ollilCl SDuiS iZI-V-I
Hunting and fishing licenses
may now be purchased at the gen.
eral store in Hyattstown, accord
ing to James Lawrence, proprie-
tor. This should be a great con-
venience to local sportsmen, who
have previously had to travel
many miles for this necessity.
Mrs. Raymond King returned
home Sunday from Doctors Hos
pital after a serious operation
about ten days previously. She is
now convalescing under the care
of Mrs. Georgia Darby.
Mrs. Howard Miles, who re-
turned to Clarksburg shortly be-
fore the biggest blizzard after
spending the winter with a daugh-
ter, has recently been confined to
her bed
A surprise hOusewarming was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green on Wednesday evening,
April 2. Among those attending
were Mrs. Della Miles, Mrs. Ma
BILE Dahler, Mrs. Clarence Day,
Mrs. Paul Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell King, Mrs. Paul Burner,
Mrs. William Purdum, Mrs. Cal
vim Burdette, Mrs. Ora King, Mrs.
Thurston King, Mrs. Melvin
Beall, Mrs. Roy Whip, Miss Bon
ME Whip, Mrs. Ralph Neon
nell, Mrs. Ben F. Hartley, and
Johnny King.
Mrs. Marion Butcher of Clarks-
burg has been visited by her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Reige Of Califor.
MIA for about 10 days. \
Mrs. Vernon Taylor and Mrs.
David Brandenburg of Clarksburg
attended a luncheon given by the
Northern Montgomery County
Women's Democratic Club at Nee
ley's Hotel in New Market on
Tuesday, April 8.
Mrs. Warden Rose of Hyatts-
town returned home Sunday with
her baby daughter, Vanessa Jean
Rose, born Wednesday, April 9,
at Columbia Hospital in Wash.
ington, d. c.
Clarksburg Methodist WSCS
will meet Tuesday evening, April
Is, at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Burner. An organizational meet
ing for Methodist men will be
held April 10 at the home Of Rob
ert Green.
The CIarI<sburg Baptist Mission
is currently holding church school
at Clarksburg Elementary School
on Sunday mornings. Sunday
morning and evening services
have been. discontinued for the
time being.
The Development Committee of
the Clarksburg Community Asso.
citation met Monday morning this
week with representatives Of the
State Roads Commission and the
County Public Works Division to
discuss various local traffic haz-
ards and road problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Religious Affairs
What Youth
Can Do Is
To Be Topic
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor


Teenagers from churches in
the area are invited to hear
Judge Alfred D. Noyes of the
Juvenile Court speak on What
Youth Can Do FOR Communi-
ty," Sunday at $50 PM. at the
Crusader Lutheran Church, Rock
vile. Sponsored by the young
people of Crusader, the meeting
will be followed by recreation
and refreshments. The church is
located at Viers Mill Road and
Broadwood.
The Rev. Charles w. Adams,
pastor of the Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church in Cedar Grove, will
bring the second in series of
sermons Sunday at s PM. The
series on 1.-THE Christian Answer
to LIES Problems" open to the
public, will aim to give practical
help and inspiration for easier
living. Subjects to be discussed
include The Christian Answer to
Worry, to Doubt, to Sorrow, to
Fear, to Suffering, to Unhappi-
ness, and TO Sin.
Evangelistic services at Oak
dale Emory Methodist Church in
Olney will be held April 20
through q at 8 o'clock nightly
except Saturday, featuring Cor
retta ]. Mason of Lynchburg, Va.
Informal singspiration led by
Forrest Beall of Ashton will pre-
cede the services at 7:45 PM.
with Mrs. David Brigham OF
Ashton accompanying.
Fried chicken and country ham
supper will be served by the
Hyattstown Christian Churc h
Saturday from to 8 PM. at the
Fire Hall in Hyattstown.
The Christian Women's Fellow.
ship of the Rockville Christian
Church will sponsor a Bake Sale
Saturday from . Am. on at the
Rockville Coop and at Murphy's
Store in Twinbrook.
Erection of a modern, religious
education building Is the objec'
tive Of this weeks fund raising
campaign Of the Boyds Presby'
terrain Church. Sunday has been
designated Campaign Sunday
and between to 6 Pm. canvas.
sers win seek pledges. Pressing
need for space for the more than
100 children in the church school
has caused the congregation to
launch the present expansion
program. Grier Baynum, of the
Presbyterian Church's Board OF
National Missions. viii be guest
speaker at the II AM. worship
service on Campaign Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
All Democrats
HUited to
Attend Rally

The Kensington VIII e o n
Democratic Club will stage a
meeting Tuesday to which all
members of all Democratic fac,
tions have been invited.
The meeting is being held to
provide a public forum for Demo
cratic candidates for office on
the State Central Committee and
to the State Convention. Candi-
dates for sheriff, judge of the
Orphans Court, surveyor, regis
ter of wills and clerk of the
court, also have been invited to
speak.
The meeting will be held at
$3.50 PM. in the auditorium of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
BOOKMOBILE

Friday. April Is-McKenney Hills, 3:15
to 4:30 Burtonsville. 3:15 to<4:30; Rock
Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $50.
Saturday, April I9-Boyds. 9:15 to 9:45
AM; Germantown, 10 to 10:45 Comus.
II to 49, Hyattstown, lis to 2:45; Clarks-
burg. TO 3:45: Cedar Grove to 4:45;
Harmony Hills, 9:45 to IL Meadow Hall,
1850 70 1 Georgetown Village. 2 to $3.50;
Hungerford Towne. 3:45 to 4s45
Monday. April 2I-Alta Vista, 3:15 to
1:45; Piney Branch. 3:15 to 4:30 Dick
erson, $3.50 To A; GAINESVILLE. Ais to 5;
Beailsville. 5:15 to 5.45. Jacksonville $50
TO 7;l5; Jamestown. 7:30 TO S:45.
Tuesday. April 2s-Oakview. 3:15 to
$500 Poolesvillc. 3;15 to 4:30; Sumner,
3.15 to 4:30
Wednesday. April 23 Northwest Park,
3;l5 to $3.50; Potomac, 3;15 TO 4;30;
Rock Creek Palisades 3.15 to 4:3o
Thursday, April 24-Chevy Chase. 3:15
to $50; Glenmont. Sis to 4:30: Olney.
3:15 10 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
30 Years Service
80 Years Service
Bond Smith
Is HOnOred
By Planners

More than 80 friends and for.
mer associates from the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission gathered
to pay tribute Thursday night to
]. Bond Smith, retiring attorney
for the M-NCPPC for the past
30 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
feted at reception and a dinner
in the new Indian Spring Coun-
try Club on Layhill Road, Silver
Spring.
Smith retired from his post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Drive Begun
For Members
AT Suburban

A drive to recruit $4,000 mem.
bers Of the Suburban Hospital
Association was begun this week.
Seventy thousand brochures
were mailed to prospective mem
bers. Membership. which carries
the privilege of one vote toward
the hospitals policies, costs 50.
Volunteer workers will con-
duct a house to house canvass
during the week of April 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
X-Rays Are Topic

DR.. William j. Peoples, Mont
gomery County Health Director,
will speak on the relation of mass
chest X-raying and the heart at
the annual meeting of the Mont
Ngomery County tuberculosis and
Heart Association April %.
The meeting will be held at
$50 PM. at the Woodside Meth
odlst Church. $3.50 Georgia Ave
nue.. Silver Spring. Admission to
the dinner meeting will be SITS.
Reservations may be obtained by
telephoning Warren d. Haley,
Lockwood 4.6050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Panhellenic Meeting

The Washington Panhellenic
Association will hold its annual
luncheon at 1890 April &c at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Darrell r. Nordwall,
chairman of the National Pan
hellenic Conference, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL T) - Jazz Re-
cital: Charlie Byrd Trio.
Felix Grant, host.
$500, WRC az Opening g
Night: keenan, Wynn stars
in "The Gentle Deceiver, -
as q hobo who reforms a
town. "a repeat.)
1O:O0, WMAL (7)--Mike Wal
lace Interview: Harry 8.
! Ashmore.
1880, WTTG (5)--Giant Play
house: Rachel and the
Stranger" starring Loretta
Young and William Holden.
TV Key says: Entertaining
frontier comedy dram a.
Frontier wanderer stops at
the cabin Of a backwoods-
man and wife and settles
their problems (194S).
1880. WMAL t7) - Safeway
Theater: Pittsburgh" STAR
ring John Wayne and Mar
lene Dietrich. TV Key says:
Miners drive for power
costs him his friends and
the woman he loves. Capa-
bic performers can't do
Evening star., 1958-07-12


offered as guide to area rie0ers
Perry MasOn-The Case of the Baited Hook" a repeat)
One OF these days Lieutenant Tragg going to keep his
word and arrest Mason for breaking entering Perry
searches number of Offices apartments investigating
the murder Of phony investment counselor and finally
fingers the cuprit We kind sorry to see Perry
break the casethe victim deserved to be shot Typical
Mason" whodunit. 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Bob Crosby ShOw-Thinkng of heat and Alaskas
statehood, Bob sings cold-weather songs CTet It
Snow" and Button Up Your OvercoatO then lets Jack
Carter introduce himself the audience and the show
Gretchen Wyer and Bob join Jack bit of banter
and Peggy Lee comes up with The Glory Of Love"
and Fever What with dance by Gretchen to "Im
Wild" monologue from Carter and Coney Island med
ley from everybody, It's pleasant Saturday nterlude
COLOR pm. WRc--4
Have Cum VIII TrayeI-"A Matter of Ethics" "a repeat)
Paadn hired by killer to protect him from lynching
uses new to scatter angry mob Again, it's the
acting-by Richard Boone Paadn and Harold j. Stone
the ker-that makes this an effective western $50
pm. WToP-9
GunsmokeBg Broad "a repeato An odd character named
Big Lena hits Dodge City, accompanied by card-payng
adekck She thinks she's tougher than the IN town.
and tells on Chester An entertaining show with
Dee Thompson convincing as Lena. 10 pm, WTOP-e
Joseph COtten-Death the snow" CA repeat) rugged
and exciting drama against the northern wilderness
of prospectors decide try their party the
murder of Indian guide Justice swift primitive and
onic Some patches of tre dialogue couple Of
characerizatons keep this show from being outstanding
but fine performance by Keenan, Wynn almost makes up
for the deficiencies. Well worth watching 1880 pm.
WRC4
Evening star., 1958-07-12

much with this sluggish
melodrama (l942).
11:10, WRC (D--Feature Fes-
tival: THE Importance of
Being Earnest" starring
Michael Redgrave and Joan
Greenwood. TV Key says
Bachelor leads a double life,
but love finally catches up
with him, Oscar Wilde's VIC
torian comedy remains a
photographed stage play,
but is well acted by a stellar
cast British, 1882.
l1:15, WTOP t9l--Late Show:
Task Force" starring Gary