davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

opened q four-day meeting to-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Constitutionally, controversy
cases involving citizens Of diff
ferent States are tried in Fed
eral courts. The theory be-
hind this is assurance of fair
play.
The Chief Justice cited one
proposal now In Congress to re-
move the jurisdiction Of Fed |
eral District Courtrs In civil |
cases which are based on d.
vefSity of citizenship, in which
the plaintiff is a resident Of the |
State where the action is
begun.
Bill Pending
Another bill now pending
provides that a corporation is
deemed a citizen Of any State
in which it is qualified to do
business. Other proposals would
eliminate Federal diversity
Jurisdiction entirely.
THE very breadth Of these
proposals. points up the need |
for a fun review Of the d.
versity jurisdiction, conducted
in the light Of current judicial
statistics and prevailing eco
ndinic and social condition, Z
the Chief Justice declared.
He said. 1T is essential that
we achieve q proper jurisdic-
tional balance between the
Federal and State court sys-
TENS, assigning to each system
those cases most appropriate
in the light Of the basic prin-
ciples of federalism"
He said that this may re-
quire additional curbs on Fed
eral Jurisdiction in diversity Of
citizenship cases, but he
warned that care must be
taken lest the State court
systems become swarnped with
litigation now handled in
Federal courts.
Matter Of Importance"
sThis is more than q theo-
retical problem" Justice War
ren said. 1T is a matter Of
great Importance both to the
State and the Federal courts"
He then urged that the law
institute undertake a long,
range study and publish a re-
port defining, in the light Of
modern conditions, the appro-
pirate bases for assigning the
jurisdiction of Federal and
State courts"
Officials of the institute said
they welcomed the suggestion
and forecast favorable action
by the board of directors.
A slow rise in the backlog
of Federal court cases was cited
by the Chief Justice despite
legislative and other efforts to
halt its growth.
The speaker indirectly ac-
cused Congress of dragging its
feet in the consideration Of pro-
posed legislation for additional
Federal judgeships.
He recalled that a bill calling
for AS new judgeships was not
acted on by the last Congress.
This year, he said, the Judicial
Conference composed of the
chief judges of the Federal
circuit courts of appeals rec
commended creation of 43 adj
ditional judgeships.
But. he said, II regret to
report that this legislation-so
vital to the administration of
justice in the Federal courts
has still not received the con-
sideration Of Congress.
Statistics Cited
On the statistical side, he
pointed out that a total Of 76.-
$50 cases awaited disposition in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Warren Asks Study
To Cut Court BockIog

Chief Justice Warren today suggested survey BY the
American Law Institute TO determine whether cases now
handled BY Federal courts should be transferred 70 State
down the growing backlog of Federal
The uists proposal made in speech before the law
institute national association Of iudas LAWYERS which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Now at GrGnd Union
NEW I3(GREEN STAMP CATALOC FOR 1859

greatest ster published
"a coo deonspns pages 81 hon in the 1853 eotooe
Over 900 items Distinguished Merchandise pictured or mentonedl
Over lao speec order items including oeecic khsn Color
choices listed Sterling Silver ovoobe Americas decorators present
indiHdvuI rooms Of Distinguished Merchandise.
moi AyAILABE DC sIOREsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

On the statistical side, he
pointed out that a total Of 76.-
$50 cases awaited disposition in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Some q
Contemporaries

Strictly speaking, Lifetime Reading List should
contain no contemporary names. 1t is still too early
oudge them The following handful of living authors
contains three Nobel Prize winners; and all the names
those of men of international fame and influence
Ten years hence this list may look different.
90. ROBERT FROST: Collected Poems
60. ERNEST HEMINGWAY: The Short Stories of Ernest
Hemingway
81. WILLIAM FAULKNER: The Sound and The Fury
and As Lay Dying
e. S. ELIOT: Collected Poems and Plays
81. SOMERSET VAUGHAN: of Human Bondage
80. ALDoUS HUXLEY: Brave New World
06. ANDRE MALRAUx: Mans Fate
Miscellaneous
To get to know and enjoy art of any kind one must
look at it. To get general idea of the content and
history Of art try:
90. HELEN GARDNER: Art Through the AeeS
If you have the determination and high-school
education the great classics of science and mathe-
mates may be studied. But they cannot be read in
the way that the other Lifetime books may be- Some
understanding, however, of mathematical thought
and of our contemporary EinSteinan universe should
be part of our mental equipment Hence:
81. WHITEHEAD: An Introduction TO Mathematics
90. LINCOLN BARNETT: The Universe and Dr.. Ensteiu
Two last suggestions. The first is a manual of
instruction. Despite its title it does not tell YOU how
to read book But it does tell you how to read the
kind OF book we're talking about. The final title on
the hist an anthology, edited by me with the assist
ance OF Charles Van Dozen. 1t may sound immodest,
but do not know where to find any other single
volume that through long and short excerpts explores
so many sides of American character and history
90. MORTIMER j. ADLER How To Read 4 Book
100 The american Treasury cd. Clifton Fadiman.
assisted by Charles Van Doren) The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Inevery Home Laundry Size AID
are Cup and Saucer, Fruit Dish
and Luncheon Plate. All this!
With every Jumbo box of AID
you get Cup and Saucer or Din
ner Plate or a Cereal-Soup Dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

THIS WEEK Gose.Ins ! April u. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
READING PLAN - Continued from preceding page
Lifeline Reading

and Commager excellent, but there are other good
histories of England and the U.s. Rousseau, Boswell
and Henry Adams selected as respectively, great
French, English and American classic in the field Of
what might be called personal history.
az. WILL DURANT: The Story of Civilization Is vols)
s9. @. M. TREvELYAN: History of England g vols.)
%. ALLAN NEvINS and HENRY STEELE coARGAGER:
Pocket History of the United States
as. Basic Documents in american History cd.
Norris
se. j. J. ROUSSEAU: Confessions Ctr. Cohen)
a.. JAMES BOSWELL: Life of Samuel Johnson
"a. HENRY ADAMS: The Education of Henry adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Potent Office
AID Bon Upheld

A Washington patent at
torney lost out in court yester-
day with his contention the
Patent once can't bar men
Of his profession from adver-
Using for business.
The point was raised before
District Court Judge John j.
Sirica by Merle NJ. Evans Of
1902 Twenty-first street NV,
as he sought a preliminary in
juction and judgment in his
favor that would stop a Patent
Office order from banning ad-
vertiSing by patent attorneys
and threatened disbarment
from patent proceedings for
those who do advertise.
Mr.. Evans had commended
that registered patent attorney
should mot be confused with
lawyers" He claimed Congress
has sanctioned advertising by
patent attorneys. Howeve r,
Judge Sirica went along with
the Government order and dis
missed Mr.. Evans case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Charges Dropped
In Car FutuIity

A negligent homicide charge
against Arthur Margulies. 43. a
builder. OF the 5000 block Of
Norwood lane, Silver Spring,
was dropped by the Govern
ment yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Mr.. Margulies had been
charged with. the traffic death OF
Mrs. Mildred H. Lennox, So, Of
the 100 block of North Carolina
avenue Sc. last November "a.
Mrs. Lennox was walking across
First street Sc. Just north Of
independence avenue when she
was struck by Mr.. Margulies'
station wagon. She died the
same day in Casualty Hospital.
Assistant United States At
torney William j. Cooney said
the charge was dropped because
of insufficient evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

safety o. persons o. property, Henry
Thompson. 20 New York avenus NV.
Revoked fer accumulated record 81
Al least is peints-ThuFaton Minor, =
n street NV ounthsf A. Fieht ssai
California street NV Clifton O.
CLARK. w.. itaa nd street ME- Twins
NJ Miiiard, as Yuma street Sc;
Robert e. Harris, i5t7 First street
NM william y. p.Tasn' g. ,, 500
ahI 10Th street ". Dourlas s Ncl-
son, aaai "a street NV. Thomas y
Britt a24 Guthrie avenue, Alekandria
Ross A. Murray, Ole 9Th street NV 3
Charles n johnson, i0f 18th street
ST. Edward y Edelen. III LaPlatA,
Nd. julius kuxminaky, los Qalyes-
ton street 8W. Eddie Rocker. 1872 q
street NV. Milton j. Rollins, 240T
Southern avenue 81 John Fielder, ",
3gS nth street Nh BENJAMIN r,
Dent. 25O5 18th street NV. Alvin l..
Handy, $40 savannah street T.:
MERLIN Wimbish, ti3 Hillside place
Sc Charles J Wilder, $500 Ith
street NV Edward y jackson, IT,,
l596 Webster street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

n for accumulated record OF
az least n points.
The complete list OF reyoca-
tons for the past week as re-
leased by the department fol-
lows:
Rsssksd fer reckless aglylnE tpsf.
sanal lninEy william A. hilbarn, 20
= Reveked Tor arlvlna while drunk
Oeorae Neuflne. ialn Kenyon ~ NV
David Maftin, 5000 Hayes q NE.
Revoked for eperaunG after reteta-
tlen tperlod u revocation extended
clyde Battle. 8af Quebec street NV
james Henry Hill, Alal Minnesota
avenue SIC Charles 8indy Johnson,
aOs SIN street NV Francis \. Jones,
asd street M. Joe william Roughton,
1s.G - street SIX William Cav
Rnark. llOs w street 6.E
Revoked for operating After suspsn-
sion. Joseph Louis carlomagno, 1000
NaSsarhusctls avenue NV Francis
aabasfian Hawkins. ej25 n llth
street. Arlington. Ear AndreNt MAJ;
thsWs. Oh I street NV. EDDIE samuel
SEQ rborough, Il pms G street NE
Revoked ier fIaErant disregard fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Kenyo Leader to Talk
At Howard u. Event

Tom Mboya of Kenya will
speak at a public meeting at
1915 pm Friday in Andrew
Rankin Chapel. Howard place
and sixth street NV, spon-
sored by the Howard University
student chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Mr.. Mboya, chairman of the
All-African Peoples Conference
in 1857 became the first African
elected to the Kenya legislative
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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Florida Us.
California

The most comprehensive and
fascinating guide ever written
on our two most controversial
states everything that can
affect your choice between
them as a place to live. work,
retire or vacation. Every pro
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and living costs, social life,
weather, job opportunities,
trailer homes, pests, taxes,
schools, cultural activities,
problems, sports, everything.
Don't miss this intriguing au-
thoritative report In May
McCall's. On newsStands noWi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Drivers Permits of 35
Revoked by District

Thrty-ve operators permits revoked here last week
the District Department OF Vehicles announced today.
One for reckless driving personal injury Two for driv
ing while drunk for operating after revocation period OF
revocation extended four for operating after suspension one
for fragrant deeard for safety OF persons or property and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

THURSDAY BAKE SHOP SPECIAL ...
sove 2ooo on our "lozy dosy" coke, reou-
IorIy SOC, lOc. Boke Shop st Floor, North
Building . also Chevy Chose
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
SHUNGNAK New Villaqe Started

Several families from Shungnak have moved to a new location near the Amber River, below the pres ent village of Shunknak. The new village site offers much wood and food. Some of the families who have moved are: Tommy Lee, liar ny Ticket, Nelson Griest, Tommy Douglas, Truman Cleveland, Mark Cleveland, Charley Douglas, Arthur Douglas and Maud Fox gloves. Arthur Douglas reports there are a total of 5 people, adults and children, at the new village. Two new babies have been born in the new village: a baby girl to Cora Cleveland, and also a baby girl to Dorothy Gray.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Good Luck Valentine Presented To Hawaii
 Delegate By Gruening

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Ernest w. Gruening of Alaska pre- sented "good luck" valentine Friday to Hawaii's voteless dele gate to Congress, John A. Burns.
 It was a photograph of the Alaska Governors house in Ju- neau from which the Alaskan flag and a 50-star United States flag were flying.
 The photograph was made in the winter of 1948 when Gruening was Governor of Alaska.
 Gruening said it demonstrated the long time wish of Alaska's ci- tizens for statehood for both Alas ka and Hawaii.
 The Alaska senator told Ha- waii's delegate he hopes Hawaii achieves statehood by July 4 so that the new 49-star flag, due to become official that day, will never be flown officially.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, has at it's special meeting of January 29, 1859, fixed the time and place for a hearing upon the proposed pow CT rate changes of the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Tuesday, February 24, 1859, Council Chambers, Nome City Hall, pm, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be propertly heard.
 All persons wishing to be heard may appear at the time and place aforesaid.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Dutch Composer of Alaskan Song Invited To Anchorage Festivities

MILVERSUM, The Netherlands, LRt - Dutch born conductor and composer of light music Jos Cleber will leave by plane for Anchorage February IS on the invitation of the mayor of Anchorage, Hewitt Lounsbury, to the annual winter festival.
 Cleber, 42, conductor of the or chestra of the Dutch Radio Asso- citation "Avro," was invited be- cause of his composition Sleigh ride in Alaska" Lounsbury said.
 The work was first performed here and a tape recording made of it.
 w. Wegeriff, a friend of Cleber, and administrator of Dutch Royal Airlines KIM took the tape to Alaska where it was broadcast. Lounsbury said after the perform ance "A quite Alaskan-like music. The man who made this has been invited and will honor our winter festival with his presence"
 Cleber's Sleigh Ride in Alaska" will be the leifmotiv of the mu- sical performances.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
NOORVIK
Doq Races Held in January

Dog Races Held in January Mems Race:
 l. Alfred Wells of Noorvik. 2. Amos Foster of Kotzebue. Men on skis pulled by dogs: Isaac Smith of Noorvik. Ladies' Race:
 l. Clara Sampson.
 2. Rosaline Sheldon. Teams from Noorvik, Kotzebue and Selawik were here for the Dog Races.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
ORDINANCE NO. 388 Published by Title OnlY)

AN ORDINANCE of inc City of Nome. Alaska. 10 add a new sec lion 10 the Code of Ordinances of Nome, Alaska, pertaining 10 the defrauding of restaurant. coffee shop. lunch counter. hotel or lodging place owners or pro- prietors. defining such as mis- demeanor. prescribing a. penalty. providing for exceptions. and set- ting an effective date.
 Passed at a regular meeting of the Nome Common Council, held the sth day of February. 1859.
 s/ Steffen Andersen. Mayor Attest:
 s/ Robert F. Scott. Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
JAPANESE PROVE AVID READERS OF 'DR. ZHIVAGO

TOKYO, R - Boris Pasternak's novel ''Dr. Zhivago," translated into Japanese, has sold 8O,0OO copies and 10000 more will be printed, the Japanese publishers report. The publishers, Jiji Press, said translations of successful for eign novels normally sell 10000 to 30,O00 copies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
V I l. l. A c E N E w $
SELAWIK Mike Jones Dies

Shortly before Christmas, Mike Jones was found dead in his igloo. The exact cause of his death is unknown. He is missed by all his friends and relatives at SelaWik.
 Pauline Harrison's four-Week- old baby boy died Christmas night.
 The Doctor and health nurse from Kotzebue spent several days at Selawik this month.
 Robert N. Cleveland and his wife Flora were here for six days. They visited with old friends and enjoyed several nights of Eskimo dancing.
 Bessie Ballot has gone to ANS Hospital in Anchorage for medical care.
 Three men from Anchorage flew in on January 19. They were: Fred Frakes, commercial pilot; Dr. Don Foster, dentist, and Pastor M. A. Dopp, of the Anchorage Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Pastor Dopp had an evening serv- ice in the Adventist Church on January 20.
 The following people went to the dog races in Noorvik: Roy Fox glove and family, William Shel- don, Andy Cleveland, Tony Jones and wife, Delbert Mitchell and wife, Charlie Kiana, Charlie Nit chell, Frank Skin, Gilbert Smith and Francis Ballot
 Oscar Henry and wife were here with Billy Black from Kiana.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
DANIEL BOONE BEREFT OF LONG KENTUCK RIFLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R - Daniel Bones famed Kentucky long rifle is a short rifle now. Children swinging from the barrel of the loader on the park statue broke off a two-foot section. It will be replaced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16

AVE THE D AT E -
 < FEBRUARY 26 < SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL! Watch for Further Announcement
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
ELKS CORNER

All roads lead to the
Grand Lodge Convention
in Atlantic City. Kermit
eagle will be in charge
of the bathing beauty and
talent revue. Nice work, if
you ca get it!
The Thomas Pratts cele-
brated eight years Of mar
ried bliss. On to number
nine!
Doris Collins helped to
keep the mob from dying
of thirst last weekend.
Cal Eppinger Wields a
rough hand stamper. Watch
out for the wrist bone.
George Brown is enjoy
ing the cool breeZes of
Denver.
David and Charles eta
will motor to Texas and
California for a needed
rest.
The Harry Sessions took
the southern route to the
Lone Star State, too.
Arizona N'ill be repreSen-
ted at the national bathing
beauty contest for the first
time in several years. Good
luck to Lille Neal.
If you haven't heard
beautiful organ jazz, stop
in and listen to Tyrone
Parsons.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

RAIN DAMAGED FURNITURE
7 pc. Western Living Room Set
with 2 end tables, coffee ia Bile,
davenport and chair and 2 Colt
AS Lamps. Reg. 1898, This
week for only $l9o.
APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS
Extro long modern foam rubber
3 cushion nougohyde divon and
chair. Reg. price $39o, now
only $19o, yoiloble in your
fovorite color.
LOOK AT THESE VALUES
a rooms Of furniture. Refriger-
otor, range, living room group,
dinette set, bed group. All
this, full Price just $2o9.
LARGE SECTIONAL
a piece 'Strotford' with foom
rub Der cushions and turdy hard
vood construction. A $7o5 value
You save so per cent.
MAPLE
Dinette sets, reg. $1o5, now
50% off
REFRICERATOkS
Large ID #. Reg. 1859, now $780,
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l01 S. Central BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

This of the tables of show watchers who crowded
the Elks Club last Friday night to view the state finals for
Miss Arizona Elks Mrs Clyde Webb (extreme right
background) interested because they sponsored Hiss
Pho nix Jacquene Harvey Others at the table include
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fagan, Mrs. William Dickey Mrs. Ed
ridge Gonovay Miss Betty SoCker Miss Jean Brown and
Mrs. Geraldine Solomon. Photo by Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
WANT ADS!

TIME FOR back to school sew
ing. Go to C.M. Sewing Center
for full line Of Fobrics and Mo-
tions. Potterns too, also Bros,
hose ond Ponties. Prices are
right. 81 E. Broadway. opec
till 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

YARD GOODS Sports denim
59t yd. Prints, pIoins, & bor-
ders; ideoI for pillow: cases,
dresses, skirts and many other
uses 3o& yd. Finest PimG
cotton in the world, $l.59 yd.
80 E. Bfoso1dMsMoSy oBR 6ec422,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Program Gstines

7-little Roseols. Comedy.
The original Our Gang" com
edies.
7-kAiekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel: Dirk Metzoer A Spe-
ciol report on hondcrofts in Greet
Britoin.
6:25
Stop o. The Weather.
$50
4-Som end Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
William Bendix stors.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher, DouoIos. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:4S
4-Nec News.
Dovid 6rinkley, Chef huntIeY.
9-Wolter Cronkite. News.
TOO
4-Death voIley Days. Dromo.
SO. S. 5. Drama.
7-Beekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone Make
9-Son Frcnciseo Beot. Police.
Warner Anderson, Tom Tulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
MONDAY

Continued From Preceding Pess
400
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
VA Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
4-county Foir. Variety.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grunt Show. Voriety.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' donce party.
9-The EurIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. TOP of the World"
1855. Dole Robertson, Fronk
lovejoy.
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September J

iIO
7-News. Weather.
MccoffreY. Allen.
7:26
s-TV Editoriel.
1880
4-Buekskin. Western.
Tommy Nolan stars. tRepeot.)
5-WoteEfront. Adventure.
Preston Foster stors.
7-PoIko Go Round. Music.
I Hour. Song ond donce revue.
Bob Lewondowskl. m. {. From
Chicooo.l
9-Nome Thet Tune. Quiz.
NEW SEASON. George Dewitt.
m. c.
4-The Restless Gun. Western.
THE Lost 6roy Mon" A stub
born old Southern soldier seeks
fuII-dress Surrender" John
Poyne stors. tRepeo,l
Sylvester Feotute. Movie.
IA Hours. Lulu selIe." 1913.
A saloon singers ottennct 10 reach
the top. Dorothy lonour, George
Montgomery.
9-The Texon. Western.
\ frontier nnorshoI levies unfair
fines on the folk OF yellow jacket.
Rory Calhoun stors.
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells FoFso.
NEW SEASON. Young Jim
Horde" Significant incidents in
Hordie's youth. Dole Robertson
stors
1.-The High Rood. Premiere. :.
Adventure troveI series. Song OF
the Congo" The seorch for the
most tolented motive doncers
from feudina tribes Of the vost
Beloion Congo John Gunther,
host norrotor.
9-Fothet Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Jim Anderson hos problem oe-
uuirinp entertainment for horne-
town convention. Robert Young,
Jone Wyott. tRepeot.D
300
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
THE Blind pionist." A blind
pionist witnesses the murder Of o
wealthy woman. Croio Stevens
stors tRepeotl
7-Pontomime Quiz. Panel.
Ponelists: Susan Cobot, Carol
Burnett. MiIt komen, MeN
Evening star., 1959-10-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev orders more consumer goods for Russia
While Mr. busy hanging out the party line in America
Mrs. buster counting the automatic drers.
CHS drops all big money quiz shows. Enough producers
getting the big picure-but too many of them
framing it.
The voice in our paddewheel satellite dies out It's the
first time any connected with Washingtons
gram has been at loss for words
Mae West interview is banned from TV 1t isn't so
much her lneS-as her Of pronouncing them all
The u. S. and Russia ready agreement to ban arms
in Anarcca. Funny world. No do get big thaw
than they promptly rush it down to the South Pole to
it,
The trouble with the TV quiz shows that there
every question-wh the the other
side.
The ADA Democratic leaders Rayburn and john
of playing Ikes And if that kind Of politics
isn't stopped it could lead to perpetual good times