davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Poison Center Is Topic

DR.. Charles j. Savarese, jr.,
director of the poison control
center at Suburban Hospital,
will address the monthly staff
meeting Of the Montgomery
County Health Department to.
morrow at $3.50 pm.
The meeting also will be at
tended by 80 county health
nurses who frequently make
calls on families with repeated
poisonings, the departments
secretarial staff and II sani.
tarians.
DR.. Savarese will illustrate
his talk with a film, Zone
Days Poison" and with various
slides.
Since the opening of the con-
troll center last July, DR.. Sava-
rese said, the hospitals emer.
gency room has handled more
than $50 poison cases and calls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
State Farm
lnsures 1919
OF All Cars

The nations largest auto in
surance company announced
this week that it now insures
nearly 10 percent of U. S. pas
senger cars.
Adlai II. Rust, board chair.
man of State Farm Mutual Au-
tomobile Insurance Company,
said his firms policies cover
5,159,000 Tor SO per cent? Of the
52,500,000 passenger cars which
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association estimates were in
operation at year end. The COM
pany has more than 5,500,000
policies in force here and in Can
ada.
Local agents for State Farm
are Rodney M. Thompson,
George Darby, Don Fisher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
BOyds
BOyds
Flu Bug
Hits Family
By Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond. 9-2197

The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hamrich have all been
confined to their home by the
"flu" bug, the latest victim be-
ing Mr.. Hamrich himself.
Little Tommy Hallack, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hallach,
ir,, was a guest recently on the
Pick Temple show in Washing
ton and took part in several
games. His cousin, Sherry Nc
Graw, of Damascus, was also in
the show the same day.
Pfc. Vernon Vail was honor
ably discharged from the u. S.
Army on January IS, and reen-
listed for a period of six years
for overseas duty. Private Vail
has spent the past 80 days with
his family in Boyds and on
March s will report to Fort Dix,
N. j., where he will be re-as-
signed.
A Stanley brush party was
held on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edna Reffit with
a good attendance.
Mrs. Rupert Spring had the
misfortune to fall and break sew
eral ribs about two weeks ago
and was walking around doing
her usual work for some time
before discovering that they
were broken. She is recuperat-
ing nicely now.
The Boyds Men Club met last
Thursday, February 26, at the
Church Hall and held their an.
nual election of officers. The fol
lowing were elected: Edward
Hamrich, president; Thomas
H a LA c h, ST., vice-president;
Charles Jacobs, secretary, and
Ralph Staley, treasurer. Several
worthwhile projects were dis
cussed and a film shown on wild
life, by Mr.. Hallach, jr.
The home formerly occupied
by Lloyd Sandbower and family
has been sold to Kenneth Bur.
dette, who had lived on a farm
owned by Ralph Staley for a
good many years and he and his
family are moving in this week.
John "Skippy" Knott, eldest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Knott,
ST., returned home recently af-
ter two years duty in the u. S.
Army at Spokane, Wash. While
stationed there he was married
to the former Dianne L. Lisen-
bee of Cheney. Wash, who re.
manned behind to complete her
high school course. The young
couple expect to settle some
where near Boyds when she
comes east to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller
and daughter. Elsie, Of New Jer-
sey were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Knott on Saturday
night, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Knowles and three children of
Baltimore visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hallack, ST. last Sun
day.
The architect Of Presbytery, a
Mr. Main. expects to come to
Boyds next Sunday afternoon
and show the plans for the new
building which is expected to be
built some time in the near FIJI.
ture for the expansion of the
Boyds Presbyterian Church
Sunday School and Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Faculty Expanded

Forty-five full-time faculty
personnel and SO part-time staff
members bring the second-se-
mester personnel total at Mont
gomery Junior College, Takoma
Park, to SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

approaches for a railroad cross
ing;
(S) filling In tracks to make
crossing as smooth as possible,
and paving crossing.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
MODISTAS
JARDINERIA

ARREGLA, SU JARDIN con aren't
blanca o estiercol negro. Sc entire
ga a domicilio. w. L. Beckham.
MO 1908.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
39--TRAILERS

1855, Il, Alma, Salon Florida de
28' include. Excelentes condolences.
$500. TU 1886.
(e070) 80
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS


M SS5 A SbUb
Solo con su firma. Sin Investigation.
Traiga inteprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 1887
eE816) 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
c~oMPREsoREs DE ARE

IUMFhEoUhEo DE AIhE
TODOS LOS TAMANOS
Diesel 500 rotatorio Jaeger 2
amos S11 500
Diesel 600, rotatorio Denver "Gard.
ner" usado muy POGO. Ano y me
dio. Portatil S12500
l %Intersol Rand, usado, Diesel 800
Rotatorio, electrico. Montado en-
canton. 4 amos. Compressor solo
$500. Canton S7s0
365 Jaeger tipo Piston, usado
Fortatll Diesel $4,000
Usado, Oliver, Diesel, Unidad E1ec !,
4 cilindros 88 H. P Modelo
"166,, Trailer montado ...... $500
Ford "a canton de voiteo S800
Vealos en- 754I N. E. 3 PI., Miami
lame al Sr. Oliver PL 9-2456
C9996) Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
BUY ON ONE OF KANNs EASY PAYMENT PLANS

Shopping Plate Aeeounts-3o-
doy oeeount for quick, cosy
shopping. Just soy "Choros H."
whether you shop by phone,
mail or In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Budget Aeeeunt-Toke up to
"a months to pay on large pur-
chooses os furniture, Competing,
dlnnerwore, bedding, droperies,
TV sets, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Continuous Budget Account
You determine the amount Of
monthly payments - for ex-
ompIe, $40 O month on $500
purchase - SIS q month on
$3.50 purchase. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
CHOICE OF FIVE STYLES

A. CHANNEL BACK-morieoId, beige and
black, or toost. Mahogany legs.
B. SIMULATED PILLOW BACK - lOO9o
nyIon cover, brown, green, gold. Mo-
hoeony legs.
c. HIGH BACK MODERN-spice orange,
royo blue, firm ice blue. Walnut legs.
D. PROVINCIAL CHAIR - oyster white,
rose or blue. Fruitwood legs.
{. MODERN LAWSON with thin rubber
arms. Toast, chorcooI-brown, turquoise,
ehorcooI-eoId. Mahogany legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Hang them at your windows-theyII foil
in graceful folds, will add charm to every
window. They're snowy white, machine
washable, never need ironing. De luxe
mode, they have 5" bottom hens, !" side
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Sheer, fIny, snowy white seuIptured-
choose from two outstanding patterns to
decorate your rooms. They have q special
FRESHNESS, q fragile deIeocy yet they
wear like iron, are amazingly sturdy,
wash easily, need no ironing. 5" bottom
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
REGULARLY 1925

Here is curtain so dainty you'd hardly
believe it could be so durobIe Yet
"Threodock", the amazing Hathaway
weave locks each thread securely in place,
makes it machine washable. No ironing
necessary. SO" wide to pair, s" Picot
edge. Snowy white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
CLUB COUNTERS MURPHY MOVE
New Minneapolis Bid
Awaits Griffith Here

Murphy be made to put up a
SIS million bond to cover pos
sible damages If the injunc-
ton is granted.
Murphy has asked Chief
Justice Warren for the in
junction, pending a decision
whether the Supreme Court
win hear Murphy's appeal on
an, earlier case. In the lower
courts Murphy lost his argu-
ment that the club cannot
be moved from the District of
Columbia, where it is incor-
porated. without a two-thirds
vote of the stockholders. Muir
ply is the largest individual
stakeholder with 40 per cent,
but the Griffith family owns
the controlling interests.
Hearing in Doubt
The Supreme Court has not
decided whether it will hear
the appeal. Pending that de-
cision Murphy wants an in
junction. The clubs counter
move asking for the SIS million
bond is to cover any losses it
might suffer from being forced
to turn down an offer to move
while the injunction is in force.
Under baseball rules, requests
to move a major league fran
chise must be made during
October. Murphy's move. if
successful, could tie up Grit
f1th's plans for more than a
month.-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
BY a star stan writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. o.
President Cal Grifith of the
Senators said today that the
latest offer of Minneapolis off,
cials, trying to entice the base
ball club to that city. has beer
received at his Griffith Sta
dunn officeO
IT know they've got the offei
there" Griffith said. but
haven't examined it."
It's expected that Griffith
will meet with other member.
of the Senator's board of d.
rectors to consider the proposal
shortly after Griffith returns
from the World Series.
Prick in Opposition
Commissioner Ford Prick has
stated he will exert the infiu-
ence of his Office in an at
tempt to persuade Griffith moi
to move. However, he cannot
block the shift in his Official
capacity if the board of direc-
tors decides to transfer the
franchise. 1t then would be
up to the American League to
vote on the matter.
Griffith aloS has come ur
with a counter-move against
H. Gabriel Murphy. the big
minority stakeholder in the
club. who is seeking an injunc-
ton against the proposed
move. The club is asking that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Wreckers Sturt
On Seals Stadium

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
CAP Harvey Spargo. ground
keeper at Seals Stadium through
its 29-year life, pried up home
plate with a pick yesterday.
That's the way they started
razing the ball park in which
the Giants made their strong
but losing bid for the 1859 pen
nant. Then workmen started
ripping up bleacher seats.
Seals Stadium was built as o
Pacific Coast League park in
1880 for 100000. With the
Giants moving into their new
Candlestick Park next spring
the Seals Stadium site is being
cleared for industrial develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Giants to tie a Bob Teller rec
ord.
Sandy's customary wildness
wasn't evident In the lilo rout
of the Dodgers in the first
game. He faced six batters and
retired them 10 order during a
two-inning relief appearance.
Aston Able TO Gamble
Manager Walter Aston could
afford the luxury Of a gamble.
He will be employing a left
handler in a park where the
leftf1eld screen keeps the left
fielder on wnisnsring terms
with the shortstop, but If Kou-
fax doesn't do the Job Alston's
other starters will be getting
valuable rest III the event a
sixth game becomes necessary.
Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox promptly named
Bubba Phillips 10 start at third
base and Jim McAnany to play
rightfield when he learned Kou-
fax would be on the mound for
the Dodgers. Both are right
handed hitters.
If the White Sox can prolong
the series. they'll gain the
valuable day Of rest which will
be granted the clubs before
play resumes in Chicago. Since
Lopez most trusted pitcher,
Early Wynn. worked less than
three innings yesterday, the
veteran Highlander might be
used again in the sixth game
Thursday.
But Lopez and all Of the
White Sox now must live for
the moment. realizing that any
mistake similar to the ones
See SERIES, Page ALT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
FIRED ENGINEERS SPITE
KEEPS THREE GAMES OFF TV

MARQUETTE Mich, Oct. (AP).-A discharged
television station engineer blamed yesterday for
banking out TV reception of the first three games of the
World Series throughout the Upper Peninsula.
Deputies said Harold Lndgren SO, of Marquette was
arrested and signed statement admitting he damned
metal household securing pad into microwave relay
tower September 30.
Other engineers found the pad and said it had dis
rupted network TV signals fed from Green Bay Wis to
station WLUCTV here the only eevson station in the
Upper Peninsula
Officers said Lndgren, fired from the station Sept
ember for characterization told them he did for spite
He ordered held until authorities decide what
charges, if any, to file against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
HOMER "A LITTLE DIFFERENT
Hodges Pulls Switch
With Decisive Blast

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 (AP).
Unless you really know Gil
Hodges. you probably have no
idea how much yesterdays
home run meant to him.
Hodges has hit hundreds Of
home runs. Several have given
him just as much of a thrill as
the one he hit yesterday to win
the fourth World Series game
for the Dodgers. But none has
given him greater satisfaction.
Good-natured Gil rarely has
much to say and almost never
gushes over anything. Soft
spoken and quiet-mannered.
the big Dodger first baseman
kept his emotions pretty well
hidden as he talked calmly and
/ quietly with reporters Of his
eighth-inning blast that gave
Los Angeles a 5-4 victory and
a 81 lead in the series with the
White Sox.
Others Just as Thrilling
Later, alone in his cubicle
in the far end of the clubhouse,
the slugger attempted, in his
shy, unassuming manner. to
describe how he felt when he
drove Gerry Staley's pitch deep
into the open leftf1eld stands
of the Coliseum, to the right
Of the Infamous screen.
Its always a thrill to hit a
home rum" Hodges began, "but
this one was a little different.
Its kind of difficult to ex-
plain" he said. 1.-The homer
I hit in Chicago in the final
series with the Cubs gave me
Just as big a thrill. 1t came
in the 18th inning, won the
game for us, 5-4, and kept us
alive. I remember getting a
tremendous kick hitting the
last of those four home runs
in game back in 1850.
This one was different,
though.
Adjusted to Pitch
"You know of all the trou-
BILE I've had with outside pitch
es," he said, especially the
breaking kind. They've been
the bane Of my life. Every
pitcher in the league is aware
of my dislike for that outside
pitch. and evrey pitcher makes
sure I get nothing but the out
side pitch.
MY power is the inside pitch,
but I rarely get it. I've seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Redskins Won't Relax
In Drills for Cards

Bosseler. The latter had an
upset stomach before the game,
but played anyway.
Richie McCabe, a former
Steeler who was itching for a
chance to play against his old
teammates, and Doyle Nix
missed the game because Of in
juries. The two deep safety
men may be ready for the re-
turn match with the Cardinals,
but may have trouble getting
their jobs back from Gary
Click, another newcomer from
Pittsburgh. and Dick Haley,
rookie from the University of
Pittsburgh. Both were stand
outs Sunday.
Stressing Defense
Nixon particularly wants to
whip the Cardinals because of
the humiliating lacing they
handed his team in his league
debut. Defense will be en-
phasized this week in an effort
to stop the Cards. tricky split
T offense.
The Redskins coach thinks
he's found the defensive line
he's been looking for in Ends
Ed Meadows and Paluck and
Tackles Will Renfro and Bob
Toneff. If they exert the kind
Of pressure on the Cardinals
King Hill that they put on
Bobby Layne Sunday, it'll
tighten the secondary's bur-
den.
Nixon isn't worried about
the offense, even though the
Steelers' aggressive line, fea-
turing Ernie Stautner. Dale
Dodrill and Joe Lewis, stopped
the Redskins ground attack
with "a yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
TODAY'S LINEUPS

UmpIres Summers (Americanl
plate: Daseon (NationaD drst base;
Hurley lAmerieanl second base; Sc
cory lNationall third base; Dixon ma
tionall left FIELD foul line; Rice (Amer'
icafll right field foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
White Sox Have to Battle
Both Pressure and Koufax
Shaw Tries to Stop |. A.
And Shift Fight to Chicago
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stsf Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The
White sox. who thriyed on
pressure during the American
League season. hope to get out
Of q decomposition chamber
today on the pitching Of Bob
Shaw and avoid sudden death
in the World Series.
For the first time since 1912.
when the Cardinals whipped
the Yankees, the Dodgers to-
day could win the series with
four straight victories after
losing the first game. They
placed themselves in that en-
viable position yesterday by de-
feating the White Sox, 5-4. or
Gil Hodges tie-breaking sole
homer in the eighth inning Of
Gerry Staley.
AS a result, the Dodgers ar,
ll-to-l0 favorites to take to.
days game and e-to-l choice!
to win the series.
Another Crowd Record
Some $3.50 fans jammes
the mammoth Coliseum yester'
day to break a series attend
ance record which existed onl!
one day. That mark could b,
broken again today as feverisi
Los Angeles citizens scurrieC
back to the huge arena, anxious
to sit in on the kill.
Sandy Koufax, Brooklyn,
born 23-year-old lefthandel
with a mediocre 8-6 record dur
ing the season, will strive Il
conquer his control troubles
and pitch the strong game o
which he is capable. Should h
triumph in his first series start
the Dodgers will whack up TIT
winners portion of the larges
player pool in history.
Koufax, who never pitcheC
in the minors after being
signed as a bonus youngster
has only a 1927 record for nv,
years in the majors, but coca.
sionally he reaches brilliance
One such occasion was Angus
81, when he struck out II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
McEIhenny Hurt,
Out for Two Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. G
(AP) Hugh McElhenny, vet
eran back, will be lost by the
orty-Niners for at least two
weeks with a fractured bone in
his left hand, doctors said yes
terday.
McElhenny suffered the in
jury in the Forty-Niners' $40
victory over Los Angeles SUM-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

only two inside pitches in this
series. Bob Shaw threw me
one in Chicago, and I hit 1t a
long way but foul. Dick Dono-
van threw me one Sunday and
] hit that good. too, but foul.
"I've seen the outside pitch
so often. you would think by
now, after all these years,
would have learned to hit 1t.
I have adjusted myself to it,
but I still don't like it. This
year I've been doing a little
better against the pitch be-
cause ! have learned to wait a
bit longer on it. Also, I've
moved up on the plate to pro-
tect the outside corner"
Was that what Hodges did
when he faced Staley with
none out in the eighth and the
score Cle0 at as?
Bothered by Ankle
That's what I've been try
ing to get at" Hodges said.
Il did neither of those things
when ! hit that homer of
Staley. I didn't dare wait on
the pitch because of the bad
background here in daylight.
/ had trouble seeing the ball
coming out of all those white
shirts. ! couldn't afford to
hesitate the slightest fraction
Of a second.
II didn't move up to the plate
because9I am still bothered a
little by the ankle I sprained
several weeks ago. IT'S the right
See HODGES, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEvISION
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers
(World Series), WRC-4, S pm.
Wrestling
From Baltimore, WTTG-5,
1880 pm.
Bowling
Strikes n Spares, WTTG-5,
1880 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC,
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

There will be no rest for the
weary Redskins this week, de-
spite their upset victory ovel
the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hare
work, and more of it, is on tar
today with a scrimmage to.
morrow as Coach Mike Nixor
points for Sundays return
game with the Chicago Cardi-
mails at Griffith Stadium.
Mike plans at least one major
change in strategy for the Red
skins home notwithstanding
Eddie LeBaron at quarterback
instead of Ralph Guglielmi-
despite Goog's outstanding per-
Torrance in the 1911 victory
over Pittsburgh. This is con-
trary to an earlier decision tc
start the man who plays the
best game the previous week
While acknowledging Gugliel-
MRS fine work. Mike feels that
LeBaron's play in the opener
against the Cards has earned
him a chance to get even fol
the 1921 defeat.
Scrimmage Pays Of
Last weeks scrimmage, which
Haunted standard procedure
for most pro teams. led to sew
eral hare-ups, with Ray Lemek
and John Paluck once on the
verge of blows. But it put the
squad in an unfriendly frame
of mind that paid off against
a Pittsburgh eleven that usu.
ally is bad medicine fol-
Washington. Sunday marked
the first time in years that the
Redskins hadn't limped home
from Pittsburgh with a host
of injuries.
Last weeks scrimmage also
left Fullback Johnny Olszewski
with a bruised knee, forcing
Nixon to use his star kicker
Sam Baker, late in the game
when he needed a sub for Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Hollywood Report !:
GobeI Gets the Bird

No. Tv show in England, but all the Hollywood
made Westerns are popular, especially Cheyenne,
rated second; Maverick, third in popularity;
Gunsmoke-here they call it Gun Law-and
Have Gun, Will Travel.
Some exciting fare from Abe London
here it's the TV subsidiary OF Associated British
Cinemas Robert Morley has played Mr.
Micawber in the 80 half-hour telehlms Tales
From Dickens" And the boy who plays David
Copperfield is a look-a for Freddie BarthOl-
Omew when he played young David. Also
from ABC: Five filmed one-hour shows, Win
ston Churchl's history of the English Speak
ing People" with Sir Winnie getting nice sum
for the TV rights, and Sir Laurence Olivier
signed for the communicating job The series
has already been sold to NBC for an enormous
sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Hollywood Report
By sHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper A

LONDON.-The British critics PANIED the
George Gobel TV appearance in London. Not
surprising George is suing BIC for showing
telescopes of his American shows without
cutting him in on the profits. He's also suing
NBC in the States for selling them to London.
:. Bumped into Maureen O'Hara, who told me
that her brother, Charles Fitz SimOns has been
signed by CHS to produce some shows for them.
He's good looking enough to be an actor, but
prefers to pull the strings.
Caught Hollywood Producer Eddie KnOpf
at Elstree where he is shooting 26 Rendezvous"
telefilms, with Charles Drake as host, and guest
stars of the caliber of Mel Ferrer and Gladys
Cooper. Ward Bonds Wagon Train is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TeIeVue Mailbag

This Is your chance to sound of-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison aotH do his best
to anSlDer questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names Uiu be used If desired.
am writing in reference to a scene which
occurred in the Playhouse so drama, The Sec
ond Happest Day" Our family has always con-
sidered Playhouse go one Of the better programs
not to be missed, if possible, and wholesome
entertainment However, after last Thursdays
episode, am not at all sure we shall continue
to watch the program. But one fact has been
definitely established in my mind and that is
that TV begin practicing little self-mposed
censorship or we'll all be relegated to watching
nothing but cartoons and childrenS programs
THE Second Happiest Day" was essentially
a fine story and thoughtful one. However,
strongly feel that the story would not have
suffered at all if the dress ripping scene leaving
Miss OBrien presumably naked to the waist,
had been omitted. -.
AS.J.
Agencies 1Uhtch insist that programs offend
no one-a form of cenSorShip-is responsible for
the blandness of current TV fare. agree that the
point could haze been put across 1oith more
subtlety and that it played badlyt-but series
that attempts intelligent. adult dramas is en-
titled to occasional mistakes. When the public