davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

~TYPEWRITERS, adding machines
and cash registers, bought, sold,
and repaired. A years expert
ence. Union Typewriter Co., dial
Gil 1888, Greenwood, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

WILL TRADE: General Electric
Automatic Washing Machine.
Good condition. VIII trade for
Deep Freeze. Can be seen at
Mayo Bros. Gro, or call 44O.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area, let a
man with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
ers repaired : Antennas install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 : residence
4IfJ-1. 12-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

FUND l Angus heifer calf
about 3 months old. Eula Lee
Perry, Durant, Miss. 1871
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

FOR SALE: Cotton seed. 3 tons of
LA Coker cotton seed, first year
from breeder, 70 percent germi-
nation. Phone Tchula 501S 7tfn
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

WANTED TO BUY - Timber, all
species. viii move mill on place
and cut bills. Phone 694 nights.
]. ". OKally, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

NOI1CE = Need extra furniture
at a saving? Look over our large
stock OF good used furniture.
GAS TRADING CO., Lexington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Name Lawrence COrbett
UCLI~ Representative

Lawrence P. Corbett, Jr., was
recently appointed a special
representative for the Union
Central Life Insurance Com
pany, according to Harry ]. Ry-
an, manager.
He is a graduate of Aquinas
High School and Notre Dame
University, majoring in Business
Administration. In December he
completed a three-year tour oil
duty as a supply officer, first
lieutenant, in the United States
Marine Corps.
He now resides at 1876 Ash
land Ave. with his wife, Peggy
and two children. He will main
tain offices in Suite 1912 Bea
con Building, so w. Gay St., Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
St. Andrew Women
To See Cancer Film

A cancer film entitled thine
and Two Women will be shown
at the monthly meeting of the
st. Andrew Women's Club at 8
pm. Tuesday in the social hall.
Reed and Mccoy Roads.
Mrs. Frank Dvorak, program
chairman, will present Mrs. Har'
old Haughton, educational direc.
tor of the Franklin County Unit
of the American Cancer Society
who will show the film.
Women in the Tri-Village area
are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Gle Council So
Meets March 3

LANCASTER - cooperative
dinner will precede the regular
monthly meeting of the Catholic
Ladies of Columbia Council So
at $50 pm. Tuesday, March 3
Members are also requested t.
bring their cancelled sales ia,
stamps to this meeting.
At the February meeting, Mis-.
Colette Breining, prsident
urged members to turn in theil
contributions for the Pope''
Warehouse, the Layette, and the
First Communion by the end o.
this month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Discuss TB Proram

The tuberculosis Society's
testing program in parochial ele-
mentary schools will be discuss
ed at the Corpus Christi Home
and School Association meeting
today in the school hall. The
discussion will follow the bust.
ness meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

They are Kathleen Noga-
wick, Isl City Park Ave-, ST.
Mary, who received a silver
medal in the health education
project, and Phyllis Ann
Stephenson, 81 Z. Schreyer
Pi., and Charles E~geIhoff, IS
z. Terrence Rd., Bishop Wat
terson. who was awarded
bronze medals.
All entered the senior liter
airy division with essays on the
subject meet the TB Fighters
Medals were presented las
Wednesday at a Blue Ribbon
party of the tuberculosis So
ciety, with Jeanne Shea, news
paper columnist, and Don Cot
ner, graphic arts division of Ma
tionwide Insurance Co., presid
ing.
Following local Judging oil
Franklin County entries, which
took place several weeks ago
winning TB entries were sem
to the state TB association tt
compete with winning entire.
from other county association
in Ohio. Winning state entries
will now be sent to the Nationa
tuberculosis Association to vii
for nationwide recognition.
All winners in the eompeti.
tion and fhe staff of The win.
ming school paper were to be
guests Of the Dispatch yester-
day for a acknowledgements
tour of a metropolitan news
paper.
Framed certificates of meri
were presented all schools PAL
ticipating in the press project
All entries appeared in thei
school papers in November o
December, and newspapers CON
petfng for the loving cup, as
condition of eligibility, carrie'
one or more of the contest er
tries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Schedule Two-W Week
Mission at

DENNISON-Father Boniface
Fielding, C.P., and Father Kyron
O'Connor, C.P., of Chicago, will
conduct a two-week mission in
Immaculate Conception Church.
The mission which opens Sun
day will consist of one week for
the women and one for the men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Dover Study Clubs
Schedule Meetings

DOVER - The Regina Study
Club will meet Feb. rs at the
home of Mrs. w. L. Range and
complete plans for sending
clothing to needy people in Pol
and.
Holy purity was discussed al
the January meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Saburny.
Mrs. Carl Seymore will host
the March 2 meeting of the st
Joseph Study Club in her home
The Church's marriage law!
were discussed at the February
meeting held at the home of Mrs
Ed Rees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
St. Joseph Nun Dies

Sister M. Constance Toner, a
native of England and a mem
Der of the Community of Sisters
of St. Joseph at Baden, Pa.
died Feb. 2. In the early years
of her religious life, she taught
at st. Dominic's school in Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
e.
Requiescant
-IE

You are asked TO pray for shs
repose Of the souls of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BAGLEY, Mrs. Esther, 80, Jan.
80, SITS. Peter and Paul Church,
Chattanooga, Tenn. st. Joseph
Cemetery, Columbus.
BERRISFORD, Kathryn , SIS,
Feb. 5, Corpus Christi Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
DOUGHTY, Edward K, So,
Feb. /, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
DRAKE, Herbert p, 81, Feb.
/, Holy Rosary Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
EAKIN, Faith W., Sc, Feb. 6,
Our Mother of Sorrows Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
EGGER, Mrs. Mary Lillian. 70
Feb. /, st. Mary Church, Della
ware. st. Mary Cemetery.
FABRY, Victor. 10, Feb. 2, st
Leo Church, Columbus.
FAUSTO, Joseph, SO, Feb. 4
Immaculate Conception Church
Dennison. st. Mary Cemetery.
GALE, William A., 81, Feb. 5
ut. Matthias Church, Columbus.
GARLISI,, Mrs. Walmen, 81
Feb. 4, st. Vincent Church, Mt
Vernon. Calvary Cemetery.
GILL, Mary, IS, Jan. 80, at st
Augustine Church, Columbus.
HOLMAN, James M, 10, Feb
4, st. Mary Church, Portsmouth
JENKINS, Emerson, II, Feb
4, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
JESSING, Mrs. Anna, al, Feb
2, st. John Church. Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery, Newark.
KRICK, Mrs. Mary, IL, Feb. 6
st. Mary Church, Chillicothe.
MARION, Mrs. Elizabeth, Feb
3, st. Thomas Church, Zanes
vile.
POTTS, Leo c., IS. Feb. 2, ST
Mary Church, Lancaster. st
Mary Cemetery.
RUBECK, Mrs. George E., Jan
30, Church of the Blessed Sac
rarnent, Newark. st. Joseph Gem
etery.
RYAN, Kenneth D., So, Feb. 2
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
STATEN, Mrs. Harvey, 81
Feb. 2, st. Mary Church, Lancas
ter. st. Mary Cemetery.
TRENOR, Mrs. Ella, Feb. Z
Sacred Heart Church, Coshot
ton.
WACHAYA, Anton, 88, jar
81, st. Francis Church, Newark
st, Joseph Cemetery, Newark.
WALKER, Ida, 81, Feb.
Holy Name Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

The Holy Rosary Parish Coun.
Gil of Catholic Women will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the home
economics building.
The group is sponsoring .
sewing project to make First
Communion outfits and supply
ing new infant clothing for the
Holy Fathers storeroom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Miriam Club Meets

The Miriam Club of st. Bren-
dams Church will meet at the
parish hall, at 8:15 pm. Tues
day.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Frank Spears, chairman,
Mrs. George Soyster and Mrs.
Glen Dunstan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Dinner will be served at $50
pm, followed by a business
meeting. Brief oral reports of
the last quarter of 1858 will be
given by all standing committee
chairmen and utilization presi-
dents.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Ryan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Women's League
Meets Feb. I6

Members of the Catholic
Women's League will meet al
7:30 pm, Feb. Is, at the Ca
thedral Book Shop, 205 E. Broad
st.
The regular business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Harry Schott
will be followed by a talk by
Miss Rose Forquer, field repre-.
sentative for the Social Security
Administration, on the recent
changes in the Social Security
laws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Brighten up Light up at
dusk and in darkness" That's
the lifeline of the month from
the Safety Council of the Co.
lumbus Area Chamber of Com
merce. 1t gets dark earlier, now.
Use those headlights and be
seen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Rosary-Altar Society
Installs New Officers

The new officers of the
Rosary Altar Society of st.
Ladislas parish were installed at
the January meeting.
The following are the newly.
elected officers: Mrs. Joseph
Persichetti, president; Miss Mar
garet Gillespie, vice president;
Mrs. Anthony Vuckovich, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Michael Stack.
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
St. Augustine PTA

st. Augustine PTA will meet
at 3 pm. Sunday in the school
hall. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Harold Throop
of the tuberculosis Society of
Columbus and Franklin County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

5WVDV DFOENe1'
Following the meeting, mem
bers will spend a social hour
with their little sisters"
Hostesses for the day will be
Miss Helen Derrer, Mrs. Louella
Cannon and Mrs. Dorothy Cor
don. o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
TB Literary Contest:
St. Mary Student,
Wins Second Place

A st. Mary High School student has placed second
In the literary division of the TB Society's annual school
press project, and Bishop Watterson students third and
fourth, it was announced this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Eastern Deanery
Meets at Sugar Grove

SUGAR GROVE-Mrs. William F. Ryan, of Lancas-
ter, President of the Eastern Deanery, Council of Catho-
lie Women, will preside at the deanery's first quarterly
meeting, Monday, in st. JoSeph's Parish Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Of Interest to Women
Big Sisters Meet
At ROsemOnt

The Catholic Big Sisters will meet at 1870 p. mr
Sunday, Feb. Is, at the Rosemont School for Girls
Good Shepherd Convent. FIR. Raymond A. Goode will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
St. James Women Meet

81. James WOmen Meet
st. James the Less Altar So.
ciety will meet Thursday at 6
pm. in the school hall. Mrs. Jean
O'Connor will be in charge Of
entertainment.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Florida Inquiry
AssoiIs Bulky
NAACP Members

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 6
(AP).-The Legislatures In
vestigating Committee yester-
day blasted NAACP witnesses
as unco-operative after wind
ing up a two-day hearing at
which it got little information.
The hearing was marked by
the refusal of some witnesses
to answer questions or produce
records of the organization.
Contempt citations were voted
against three witnesses.
The legislators in a formal
statement charged. that Com
munists have infiltrated the
Florida NAACP and that the
subpoenaed witnesses from the
organization don't want to CO.
operate with the committee or
clear up the infiltration of
Communist Party members into
the NAACP."
The Tallahassee hearing did
not show Red inf1ltration con-
clusively, the legislators said.
But they added that earlier
hearings and evidence did show
that Communist Party mem
berS were instructed to infil-
trate the NAACP, and such in
filtration has in fact occurred
in Florida through the years,
particularly since the late
1940S."
Evening star., 1959-11-06
ABC Officials
And Justice Aides
Confer on Probe

officials Of the American
Broadcasting Co. conferred
with Justice Department Of
ficials yesterday on the depart
ment's examination of fixed
quiz shows.
ABC, which has not been
named in any of the fixing
scandals being aired by a House
subcommittee, was called in
for an expression of views on
what should be done to pre-
vent a recurrence.
The department held SIM
liar conferences earlier this
week with the presidents of
the National Broadcasting Co.
and the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, both of which are
involved in the House inquiry.
The ABC officials calling at
the department included Oliver
Treyz, network president;
Mortimer Weinbach, ABC gen.
eral counsel, and other COM
pany attorneys.
In the absence from the city
of Attorney General Rogers.
they met with the acting at
torney general, Lawrence E.
Walsh and a number Of aides.
including Robert A. Bicks, act
ing head of the Antitrust Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Columbia University today re-
jected an appeal by student
demonstrators to reinstat tie
Charles Van Doren as an Eng
lish instructor.
Students followed up a cam
pus demonstration last night
by presenting a petition today
to Columbia President Grayson
Kirk.
Columbia had accepted Mr.
Van Doren's resignation after
he told congressional probers
he participated in the rigging
of the television quiz show,
Twenty-One.
Soon after two undergradu-
ates handed the petition to DR.
Kirk. a university spokesman
said:
"Dr. Kirk told the students
that the matter of the resigna-
ton had received careful and
deliberate consideration; that
the case is now closed, and
there would be no further COM
ment."
400 Demonstrate
Some 400 students milled
about in last nights demon
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Hansen Hopes Students
Won't Initiate Cheoters

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said yesterday he
hoped students would not
initiate in the classrooms the
massive cheating" that took
place on television quiz shows.
He observed at his press con-
ference, however, that chill
dren bring to school the mores
of their communicated that
currently the community seems
to think anything goes Just so
long as truth finally prevails.
This is a very unwhole-
some justification for moral
ity." the superintendent said.
Moral behavior should be its
own reward"
He noted with alarm the ap-
parent lack of concern about
the moral issues involved in
the TV quiz scandals. He
Evening star., 1959-11-06

get a former employe on the
$64, 900 Question show in 1855.
Elroy Schwartz and Joseph
Gates. employed at the time by
the Cowan company that
produced the show, were queS-
toned yesterday by the sub
committee behind closed doors.
Their testimony was not
made public Immediately. MFR.
Schwartz was named as the
one who received the $4,000
payment.
Max Levine, public relations
manager for the Hess store,
said it was a common practice
to pay for plugs. He also testi-
fed payments had been made
to TV columnists and other
newspaper writer's.
Names Supplied
Among those he mentioned
were Stanton Delaplane, col
umnist for McNaught Syndi-
cate, San Francisco; Earl W;l-
son, columnist for the Hall
Syndicate, and Hal Boyle of
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Wilson said in New York
he never heard of Mr.. Levine
until yesterday, and he added:
"I never visited the Hess store
nor did I ever receive any
money from him or anyone
representing him. I have had
invitations to visit Mr.. Hess
and his store and I never
accepted.
Also in New York, Mr.. Boyle
said:
ITO the best of my recollec-
ton I have mentioned Max
Hess four times on subjects of
feature news interest in the
last 16 years or since I began
writing a feature column.
"These mentions were made
both before and after visited
Allentown in July, 1855. a
which time I was paid $1,000
by Hess for making a personal
appearance at a business din
ner. wrote nothing about that
affair, or anything at all that
referred to Hess in 1885,"
In San Francisco Mr.. Della
plane said: "Mr. Hess is ar
amusing storekeeper and I in
terviewed him once sitting or
a gasoline-powered grass cut
ter. My boss thought it was 9
funny colmn and I am inclined
to agree with him. My column
is not for sale and Mr.. Hess
did not pay for the interview
His Office did pay my expenses
of $1,000 to travel to Allen
town for the story"
Evening star., 1959-11-06
FEC Softens
On Boston Tv
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commissions office of general
counsel today backed away
from its strenuous opposition
to WHDH, Inc, as holder of the
license for TV Channel 5 in
Boston.
FEC attorneys argued earlier
this year for cancellation Of
the grant made in 1857. They
urged that WHDH-owned by
the Boston Herald-Traveler-
be ruled out Of proposed new
contest for the channel on the
ground that improper influence
figured in the original case.
The general counsel also
asked for disqualification of
Massachusetts Bay Telecasters,
another of the original appli-
cants, on the same ground.
Proposal Renewed
The Justice Department late
yesterday renewed a proposal
that the WHDH grant be
voided, but made no reference
to the matter Of disqualification
which 1t previously urged.
Special hearing examiner
Horace Stern, retired chief
justice Of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, reviewed the
1857 grant earlier this year.
He reported to FEC in Sep
tember he found no evidence
of improper influence in the
outcome.
Today was the deadline for
interested parties to file ex-
ceptions to the examiners re-
port, but the FEC counsel
elected to submit a Statement
in lieu of exception"
Mild Criticism
The statement discussed
some features of the contest
in a mildly critical way, but
asserted:
"If the examiners eviden-
tiary findings are affirmed in
toto, we think that a reason
able argument for the adoption
of his conclusions can be
made"
However, the statement as
serted that if the commission
has substantial and reason
able doubt concerning the in
ltegrity of the processes which
lied to the original grant, GER
tainly the best and possibly
the only way to set such doubts
at rest is to set the grant
aside and reconsider it on its
merit"
Evening star., 1959-11-06

added: maybe I'm Just a
fuddy- -duddy."
The schools. he said. try to
make children observe the
highest moral standards. "They
seem to be sort of an oasis
in an arid land" he said.
The youngsters are often ex-
posed to something less than
these standards outside of
school, the superintendent said.
He cited several examples:
Adults who park their cars
illegally because they might
not get caught or run a red
light because no policeman is
on duty; parents who give
false addresses SO their chill
dren can be enrolled in certain
schools and the continued pop
ularity of Hollywood stars with
"the most unwholesome kind
Of personal lives"
Evening star., 1959-11-06
QUIZ WHIZ OFFERS
$1,000 FOR PROOF
HE WAS COACHED

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Nov.
6 (AP).-Tom Kane, cab
driver who won 100000 on
TV quiz programs. today
offered $1,000 to anyone
who can prove he took part
in rigged programs.
Mr.. Kane said 1T is time
the TV producers who were
in on the fixes came out
with a list Of genuine win
ners."
He said he was not given
any answers or coaching on
the $4,000 Question or
$4,000 challenge.
The English literature
expert. who appeared IL
times on the two shows in
1856. 1857 and 1858, quoted
Sir Walter Scott in describ-
ing the present quiz hear
ings:
"Oh what q tangled web
we weave when first we
practice to deceive"
Evening star., 1959-11-06
APSA Receiving
Fellowship Pleas

Applications for 1960-61 Con-
gressional fellowships are now
being accepted, the American
Political Science Association
has announced.
The fellowships, worth a
minimum of $4,500, are for
nine months in Washington
working as a staff member in
the Office of a senator, repre-
sentative or congressional COM
mittee.
Political scientists, journalists
and-this year for the first
time-members of law school
faculties may apply for the
awards. The deadline is Febru-
airy Is, 1860. The APSA is at
1925 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
from Vest Germany
tyro|ean velour"

Made as only Old World hotters can make
hat . >. combining the finest features Of Tyro-
lean styling with the best ovoiIobIe- materials.
Result: snnortly topered crown, crisp rokish
brm, jounty ornomentotion A hat made for
q man. 1875
Evening star., 1959-11-06

ocrat of Illinois, said testimony
had been received that the
$64,0 900 question show had been
rugged starting with the first
program. He noted that Lewis
G. Cowan, president of CHS
television, originated the pro-
gram, and asked if it could not
be assumed that he should have
known about the rigging.
Mr.. Stanton thought this was
"a erroneous assumption" He
said he could not believe him.
self the assumption about the
opening show was correct and
he had no reason to question
Mr.. Cowan's integrity.
Mr.. Stanton made the point
that television is still a new
medium which exploded into
existence" and has had to de-
velop before 100 million people.
IF these are growing pains
you are going to look like a
corkscrew when you are fully
grown" observed Representa-
tive Rogers, Democrat Of Texas.
Recalls Welles Scare
To show that the industry
isscapable of correcting it's own
mistakes, Mr.. Stanton recalled
that back in 1888 Orson WelleS
went on radio with a mythical
news program describing an in
vasion of the earth from Mars
Mr.. Stanton said, "We scared
a lot of people and that was
the last simulated news pro-
gram we ever had"
Representative Flint, Demo-
crat of Georgia, cited the COM
plant that there are too many
Westerns on television today
Mr.. Stanton said balancing the
different types of program is
always a problem. Today West
erns are popular, he said, bui
tomorrow it will be something
else. Referring to the West
erns, he recalled a statement
his father once made to him
that lone horseshoe is goo6
luck, but a carload is junk"
Mr.. Stanton predicted thai
in the immediate future ther:
will be more evening time or
television devoted to news anc
public affairs similar to a re.
cent documentary on the mis-.
sile and space programs"
u Kintner Criticized
I Mr.. Kintner ran into almost
uninterrupted criticism during
his testimony yesterday.
Mr.. Moss told Mr.. Kintnel
he was shocked, Jared ant
grated to- the bone" by some
TV advertising.
Because of it, the California,
Evening star., 1959-11-06
New Unit Ready

Little or no attention was
given to Mr.. Kintner's an
nouncement that NBC had set
up a special unit to police
Evening star., 1959-11-06

uldQS.
Cites Links to Stations
Mr.. Stanton pointed out that
the same magazines had tele-
vision stations as affiliates and
said he could not recall any of
these stations refusing to clear
the shows involved.
On questioning by Repre-
sentative Bennett, Republican
of Michigan, Mr.. Stanton said
the practice of getting a busi-
ness or product mentioned on
television shows sponsored by
others was dishonest.
AS soon as he gets back to
New York, he said, he is going
to look into evidence developed
in the hearing that such a
thing occurred on CBS' Person
to-Person show.
This matter came up during
the testimony by a represent.
ative of an Allentown (Pa.) de.
partment store.
Asked if networks would dt
a better job if they were Ii
censed, Mr.. Stanton said tina
to give "a meaningful answer
he would have to know to wha
the licensing was directed. L
it went to program contents. HI
added, then I begin to worry
and said this is perilously clos
to censorship"
Representative Mack, Dem