davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

CHANDLER. PETER W. OHcs-s and
Is members Of BrlcklBysrx
Hin Union, No ]. Of Wash
k1NI H inEton- D C are hsrehF
HA h notified Of tbs deErh a
E5ID0H PETER W CHANDlE R
10 HSM Remains resting al Cav
'uuA@ lers Chapel ls56 Pa
ave NV GrAVeS1rs
Services will be held 81 Washington
National Cemetery Sulf-AnC re
MARYLAND, on THURSDAY, July IS
WILLIAM A. JoRDoN, secrstBry-
DAVIS, DOROTHY Z. On Monday
-1uly 90. 1889, at George Washing
TON University Hospital. DORO1 ny
z DAVIS Of SIS North HsshinE7Ol
st. Alexandra, Va. SISTER Of Mrs
Mrs Sarah J. DAVIS Funeral ST.
ices On thursday, July 22 al The
John Slater Funeral HOME Pl-rs-
61rEh. Pa Tnterment in Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

AAHONE1- NAH LOUISE On Mon
DAY July 70 1883. MARY LOUISE
MAEONkY beloved wife Of Dr. Roc
sr1 4 Mahalsy- daughter Of M. and
Mrs Patrick 2 HANNAH ana sister
Of the Most Rev. Ph-.p N Hannah.
D D. JOAN J. Dr. Francis P. VII
ham l. T1o1as *. Denis 7 and
EsG-lck ) Hannah Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home. SS2I IAN
81 nv On Friday. July "a. al $50
Am Pu1tllcSI requiem mass at
ST PEErlckS Church AZ 10 am
Please omit flowers Request con-
lr1ouE1olS be made to Madonna
Plan National Council Of Catholic
women OF washington. D c. Inter-
@e11 Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. p
NAHONEH. MARI LOUISE. Members
q the Washington Lay Women
retreat LR2Eue VIII meet at the
Collins Fu1srsI Home. 3SsI I4tn
81 nv On Wednesday. July -
Al gu for recIrar1ou Of the
TgSE-E Tor the rePoss OF the soul
Q. MARY LOUISE MAEONEY
REV MILTON A SCHELLENBERG
sTJfTTrrTsT TIfrar~n=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
pratha
SIRALET. PHILu

sIRAIEY. PHILIP J. A special eon-
"a E1nicattoa e chsrgydals
IN Locgs- Ne, a.. A. and
IN A NJ q cAiisc fer 20
MN pm ThGrsdAy, JAY ~
MY teSa a. the Chtrrytas
NJ Nascnic Tsnpls n Airing
" ten. Va 20 bold MAsonie
services f0g eur late usathsr PHILIP
GEORGE d STEVENS
MnrshlptEl MAatfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

BURRIS, GEORGE. On Friday. lulT
10, 1851, GEORGE sURRIs. FrisS5s
may cal al The JONES Funeral
Home, ll6 Massachusetts are. nv
after n WeCnesdst. July -
where services will be held On Thurs
day, JULY -. al 1850 pm Inter
ment WoodlaTn Cene1ery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

HARDING. CANARY. On SATURDAY,
July IL 1853. CANARY HARDING
Of IESS Allison 50 nv. wife Of
GeCrEs Ear1Ing and sister OF Maria
Wright VErSLnlA and James Thomp-
son she also q survived BY other
relatives and friends After TN,
Thursday July - friends are IN
vlse1 TO call AZ the Jarvis Chapel.
l4S- You 81 nv where funeral
SERVICES VII be he'd On FridAy.
July - AZ 80 IN Inlerment
RpsrflaWn CsunetRrv %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

CANPBELI- CARA J.. AND HENRY.
II l1TlzE =e-o-T & car 1otheF
and .a1hs- M19hes. CLARA
CAMPBELL Uko pRSSeC aEGy ten
years axe June "a 1919 father
HENRY CAMPBELL Eho Passed
away J-ly - 1881
n some snail way. every CAV
Memories C eo-1 g 10 cozs euE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
STRALEY, PHILIP i

JAY 20 1859, al his residence.
PHILIP !. sTRALEY. Beloved nus
band Of Mara L Straley. father
q Mrs. Marion z White and Mss
brother Of Charles I Straley 81
CollinEswoo6. n J. and Mrs Mar
torle Crave- OF Wichita Fails Tex.
He also = survived by I've grand
children Friends nav cal al the
Arlington Funeral Home. SQO1 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Va where
services VII Be held on THURSDAY.
July -, 81 $50 Pm Tnte--enf
Columbia Gardens Ce1steET. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

1EnlcaJlou Of SCansb1ry
q !: !: !. G. :. J.
SN -N9 Isupls- BrlGhEWood on
al a-Ju n. to attend the
funeral services Tor our
Ia brother CHARLES z LOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
HCNTER. kERNIr AIExANDER. On

L-tS1lE- I-I II. 1857 KERMIT
ALEXANDER HUNTER Of IL Para
cAy 81 us- beloved husband Of Mrs.
MzG11s D hunter and brother Of
Ml--lE- z BErC He a1s9 S sur-
V1Et1 ~ 01e uncle other relatives
and frls1Gs Remains res rnE at
ale l0hls1l 4 JerkIus Funeral
Hr-s- 4SJ4 Gsorsla ave. Nv Notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

III IN IUetFH " VJINTEI- On
Sunday July 10 1859. AZ Airing
EEFLTN Of 69l4 BratdocE 70. Alex
slGrik- Va. ee.oVe6 husband CT
Patricia " Pat Helm father OF
Steven William ami Randall joseph
Helm son Of JOSEPH 2 and Martha
L Helm and brother Of Mrs Mary
L CE-zk-s1o1 and grandson Of MIS-
MA-E 1-F1Ersc1. al CT Arlington,
Va Frle11s nav cal At the Airing
tna Funeral Hone SOL North FAIR
tAI Or ArLlE1o1- Va. where SerV-
1fSS W. te he'd On Thu-sCav. July
- AZ nm r-rRr-1s-r Colur-,la
Ga -L1nr-s E-a--a.erN .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

July is, 1883. al clSuA!iy H0sP..Al
MAUDh Z. BALLAE2D, oepoIec Egit
OF James a. Ballard she also leAVei
10 mourn tnelr 1855 three szslFlS
Mrs. carrie White, Rosa Lee ADc
Leila Lee, Two brothers. Thomas and
John ". LeitNlch, se1erA4 l.cets
and nepheWs and other relatives ana
many Irienes Remains Ttslllg A.
the John J. RhlneS a. Co funerkl
Homt, 50l5 l2tn ST, ne. where
trends may cE44 after 3 pm
Wednesday, July -. anG where .l-
day, July -, al i pm. 4nierme1i
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

T11V On TSSq a. 5-,vSSs.,,'s. - ~
Pllal MONROE KEITH HALL Of
Su@ lGGh 81 Sc the Beloved hus-
hand Of Eyslyn 8 Hail father Of
MFx BeVsEly Moore and brother Of
Mrs Il / Wilson Funeral ssrv-
sceS NJ thu Simmons Bros Funeral
Hone 1851 Good Hope rc. Sc
On ThurScAF. luly - at = pm
Ip1rkIlg t1cl1tisSl Interuent
CecAr HIM Ce-etery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
NORRIS. LEoN "; o. %os s : q .. Jul

No, 1859. LEON ". NORRIS q l."0
LYMAN d.. ne beloved husband
OF Roselee L Morris. father o. 10
sept L Morris ana So1 c. MS.
Cora CrutcheT- also SURVIVING are
other relatlves &C many T-,er
After 4 Pm Wedn sSosy. July -.
FRIENDS are invited 10 cal Al the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1870 stE
81 nv Funeral on THURSDAY, july
n from the Mount PisEsh Baptist
Church. lsOu block CT Gales ST { e.
at pm Interment Carver Ne
moral Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

JClF- 20 1859. At WaSnLlg On Hos
AlShz11 OF the ATE Margaret Hor-
1SF- S1spfsEher O. Rayuoud {. Rot
s-1S ana brother Of Wells and Frank
ECr1ey and Mrs Carrie NGdc
FrlsnGS may call at the Lee F4nSrai
EC-S- 4lh 8 and Mass ave Re.
U111l $50 an Thursday. July -
Mass VII es c1ereG at $ joseph 5
CELAo-lc ChZrch- ID and c SIS. ne
Al 10 an InEerueEE Cscar Hi
MaIScleu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

a c0z@gnicItion Of the New
N Jerusalem Lodge, No. =, p
IN A A NJ. viii be hello at
M" the masonic Temple. 18th
MY 81 and New York ave nv
M On THURSDAY. July -.
1889, at pm fer the
p-rpoxe Of cou5lcttng Masonic Serv-
Icsx for our late brother MONROE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

20 1883 CHARLES Z Love. tie
oe-0Es1 llso4nc o. Emma H Love.
cru1Esr Of John Erussr 4rd Jvi7ITs-
Love Mrs IhelEG Ls DruuX Mrs
Emma Asus-ss and Mrs Vsrua Ran
G0-p1 F1leraI from the " "
Deal FC1sr4l Home. 4SIz Georzia
ave IN on Thursday, July %. az
P- Inrerreur Forr IIrcoIr
Ce-eGEry
Evening star., 1959-11-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
International Race DrQWs
Flocks of Horse Owners

exhibition of q Russian troll
ka, the exact one in fact that
Prime Minister Nikita Khru-
shchev presented to indus
trialiSt Cyrus Eaton on his
last trip to Russia. The un-
usual feature of the three
white horses that pulled the
Russian charaban-a light,
two-passenger carriage-was
the difference in their gait.
The center horse trotted
while the two outside horses
cantered. each leading on op-
posite feet. This, in itself,
seemed quite a feat.
Mr.. Eaton and his wife sat
throughout the days pro-
ceedings with their good
friend Mr.. Smirnovsky. The
latter, by the way. had not
decided when I asked him
just which of the two Rus
sian horses he was going to
bet on. At the table next to
them sat a well-known figure
in racing circles - Elizabeth
Arden.
Scores of familiar faces
were glimpsed in the milling
crowds in the Turf Club. A
group of Saturdays Interna-
tional Ball chairmen and
spouseS sat together: Ella
Burling, the Alec Hagners,
Joan and Art Gardner, Pat
and Herbert KlotZ, Mrs. New
bold Legendre. With them
were the Bunny Monells OF
New York, Lou Doeller of
WarreHton and Harry Cow
ington who won the Falcon
car at the ball, then con-
fessed that he had bought a
little Renault that very same
morning. There's a fellow
without faith!
THE GEORGE E. ALIENS
were placing bets-with little
luck except on the first race,
said George. Col. Rusty Cox
was one of those rarely lucky
types seen collecting at the
500 cashier window.
The Burdette WrightS oc-
cupied one of the outdoor
boxes, so did j. Edgar Hooyer
and friends. Mrs. c. Paul
Denckla of Philadelphia sat
in the Alfred Vanderbilt box.
: Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
wife of the Senator from
West Virginia, was there
with her son. Dolly Corbin
was escorted by Sandy Stone.
New York f1nancier John
Hanes had his daughter June
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Speakers Club
Holds Luncheon

Mrs. Sevilla- -Sacasa, wife Of
the Dean of the diplomatic
corps, and Mrs. Carolyn Hag-
ner Shaw. etiquette column
list for The Star, were guests
OF honor yesterday at a
luncheon held by the Capital
Speakers club.
Mrs. Wilfred Platter, wife
of the Austrian Ambassador,
and president Of the clubs
Wednesday chapter, presided
at the meeting at the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel.
Among the speakers were
Mrs. John Beevor, Mrs. Henry
Beauregard, Mrs. ALFRED d
Sieminski, Mrs, Peter Gar
ran, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Clarence Fisher, Mrs. Fred
erick Mascioli, Mrs. Robert
Morris, Mrs. Howard Curtis
and Mrs. Edward Hinkle.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

There were so many horse
owners in President John
Schapiro's1 lounge at Laurel
Race Track yesterday, you
didn't dare comment about
an entry for fear of tread
ing on someone's hoof.
The 100000 purse for the
International Race drew
eight of the II owners rep
resented from as far as half
way around the world, and
thousands of Washington
ians and Baltimoreans to see
them perform on a beautiful
sunny day.
You might even say there
were nine owners present,
since the two Russian horses
are owned by the state and
the Soviet states No. / rep
resentative in this country,
Charge d. Affaires Mikhail
Smirnovsky. was also one of
the luncheon guests in the
glass-walled lounge tn at
looks down on the track
from the highest point.
CAPT. HARRY GUGGEN.
HEM, owner of yesterdays
winner Bald Eagle, ate his
crab Newburg and roast beef
at the round table where
BritiAn's Maj. Gen. Sir Harold
Wehnher, owner of AggreS-
sor, and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth had lunched before
him.
Mrs. Herbert Herff, owner
of Tudor Era, was in the
lounge for the pre-luncheon
cocktail period. then headed
outdoors for her box.
Ambassador Jock Whit
ney's sister and co-owner
with him of Greentree
Stables, Mrs. Charles Ship
man Payson. was easy to
spot in the middle of the
room with her bright red
turban. Her French horse Mi
Carina Sounds more Spanish
to me) retained its French
nationality for the race be-
cause it was entered in the
International before she and
her brother bought it.
To add to the confusion
of horse nationality, there
was the owner of the Peru
Wan horse, Lightning, Col.
Cloyce Tippett, who's as
American as you and I but
both he and his thorough
bred live in Lima. Col. Tip
petit squired Liz Whitney
Evening star., 1959-11-12

A Holiday Mart and dinner
will be held Saturday from
4 pm. to 7 pm. at Gales
vile Hall. Galesville, Md. by
the South Arundel Club.
Cakes, white elephants,
gift items, along with a fam
ily-style dinner will be the
specialties of the day.
All visitors to the bazaar
are invited to join with the
club members in donating
toilet articles, soap, ciga-
rettes, and similar Christmas
gifts to the mentally i'll pa
tients in Maryland institu-
tions. A box will be provided
for the collection >of these
gifts.
Mrs. Bernard o. Hardesty
is general chairman Of the
event. Mrs. Nelson Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Strong, Mrs.
Russell Leitch, Mrs. Ran
dolph Hopkins, Mrs. John
Thomas. and Mrs. Louis l..
Siegert. jr., head the various
unit committees. e..
The far-sighted Christmas
shopper may be able to find
everything to At his gift
needs, from exotic cheeses
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BAZAAR CORNER

to traditional advent logs, at
the Christmas Market Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church
this Saturday from II am. to
6 pm.
With an advertising cam
paign straight from Madison
avenue and decorations to
challenge the F street stores,
the ladies of the parish
promise a treat for browsers
and bargain hunters alike.
The various departments
Of the bazaar range from a
country emporium-complete
with pot-bellied stove-to q
flea market and a travel and
treasure shop.
Luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
and high tea from 4 TO .
pm. The Parish House is
located at Eighteenth and
Church streets NV.
y y \
Help with Christmas shop
ping will be offered by the
Church of Two Worlds at
their bazaar Saturday from
II am. to 1880 pm. at 1929
Alaska avenue NV.
Attractive gifts at at
Evening star., 1959-11-12

tractive prices is the by
word, as the group offers
handwork, books. aprons.
candy, cards. wrapping paper,
home-cooked food, and white
elephants.
orders will be taken for
homemade fruit cakes, and
the committee promises no
parking problems.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Officers
Wives
Clubs

The Wives Club Of the
Army Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Corps is meeting for
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Michael Mouratidis
Of Georgetown will speak on
Helpful hints in collecting
furs." There will also be a
fashion showing. Mrs. Robert
O'Connor is president of the
Wives Club and Mrs. Claude
Fernandez is chairman Of
the luncheon.
Army Comptroller
The United States Army
Chorus under the direction
of Capt. Samuel Laboda will
entertain at the luncheon of
the Army Comptroller Of
ficers Wives Club Wednes-
day at the Officers Club, Fort
McNair.
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau
will be the honor guest with
Mrs. Stanley A. Young as
chairman of arrangements.
Army Chemical Corps
The Chemical Corps Wives
Club is having a benefit
coffee next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Mag
ness. jr., at 1890 am. .
Proceeds from the coffee
party will be- sent to the
Korean Sun Shing Orphan
age which was adopted by the
Wives Club last year as its
special project.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Persons who is so crazy about
horses that not even a bad
case Of oak poisoning on her
face could keep her away
from the track yesterday.
And then there was the
Venezuelan entry with the
slightly American name Of
PENNSYLVANIA, owned by Senor
Gustavo Rotundo, who was
all popped up over the event,
little dreaming that his steed
would lose its jockey half
way through the race.
Others in the International
Race owners contingent were
Sonora Maria Ugarte de
Bava of Mexico and Mrs.
Noel Simpson Of New zea-
land.
But there were still more
proud possessors of horse
flesh in the presidents
lounge and most of them
were women.
MRS. WILLIAM HEWITT,
the former TiSh Wyman,
whose handsome husband is
president of Deere g. Co., had
just had the thrill of seeing
her Arabian stallion Ofir win
the first purebred Arabian
horse race held. The race, an
exhibition because there was
no handicapping and hence
no betting, took place at
1880, before many of the
huge crowd had arrived at
the track.
Bazy Tankersley, owner of
the Al-Marah Arabian Horse
Farm on River road, and Mrs.
Clarence Manion. jr., of
South Bend, Ind, had both
seen their Arabian horses
scratched just before the
race.
Tish said that she and
Bazy started five months ago
planning this unique event
and only on Tuesday of this
week did they form the Ara
bian Horse Racing ASsocia-
ton with John Rogers of San
Francisco as president. Oil
tycoon Rogers also was on
hand yesterday.
The two women are trying
to create interest in longer
distance racing in which the
tough Arabian horses exec
Though yesterdays exhibi-
ton race was only 21a miles,
they are aiming for a 4 or S
mile as a regular feature at
the top tracks.
Another unique event on
yesterdays program was an
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Gifts Collected

Christmas gifts for the
mentally Ill were collected by
members Of the Progress Club
Of College Park at their des-
sert luncheon yesterday at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Darnell
White, welfare chairman was
in charge Of the collection.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Britisher to Speok

Mrs. William Barker, wife
OF the British counselor. will
be guest speaker at a meet
ing Of the Inner Wheel Club
of Washington at 1918 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayhower
Hotel. Her topic will be "The
Fun Of Being a Diplomats
Wife,"
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Hanes MacKnight with him.
And there were the Eric
Johnstons. the Morris Ca
fritzes, the Melville Churches
of Warrenton, Homer Gruen-
ther, Jerry Hill, the Pat
Monroes. and 10000 others,
We can quit worrying
about racing now until Leap
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
NBCWon't FoIIowR Rival
In Dropping Quizzes

Stanton did not mention these
shows on the off-the-air list
and they apparently will be
retained.)
On the other hand, 1--WE
consider it confusing" NBC
said, to exempt shows offering,
say, $1,000 in prizes and ban.
$500 shows. It asked:
Can honesty be equated
with the size of the prize?"
The statement concluded:
"NBC's answer to this serious
and perplexing problem is to
accept the challenge of devils
ing and implementing every
conceivable safeguard that our
resources and our abilities can
fashion. We think that is the
primary task facing the net
workS-rather than abdicatiop
of their function OF continuing
to offer a full range of those
program types preferred by the
viewing audience.
Target Of Inquiry
NBC has been the target
during the current congress
sional investigation Of crooked
quiz shows, with one of its
brightest ex-Stars, Charles Van
Doren, under subpoena to an
swer some real-life questions
about his appearance on
Twenty-One when hearings
resume November 2.
Congressional investigators
have just begun to turn their
attention to CHS and two IA
NOUS discontinued shows, the
$4,000 Question and the
$4,000 Challenge.
Mr.. Stanton announced in
New Orleans on Friday that
the big-money shows were out
He specified the Big Pay-Off
Top Dollar and Name That
Tune. In addition to the two
$4,000 shows, CHS has aban-
doned since last year Dottc
and For Love or Money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
The National Broadcasting Co.
said today the solution to
crooked TV quiz shows is not
to kick all quiz shows off the
air, but to keep sharper watch
for skulduggery in the future.
1t said it would not follow
the lead of it's major rival, the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
which announced yesterday an
end to all television shows in
volving big cash awards or ex-
pensive prizes.
1.-THE American public has
been seriously misled and de-
ceived through the rigging OF
certain quiz shows" NBC &C
knowledged in a statement.
"The networks, NBC included
must accept their share of re-
sponsibility for this breach OF
public faith.
However, NBC does not &C
cept the premise that al
programs offering substantial
prizes-whether quiz, panel
audience participation or con-
test shows-are inherently dis
honest.
These program forms virtu
ally parallel the life Of broad
casting, radio as well as tele
vision. Millions of American
like and want them. We do no
believe that amputation of on
of the oldest and best-likeC
program forms is the answer tt
teleVision's current difficulties.
CHS Course Called Unclean
NBC said it was not clea.
how far CHS intends to go, add
ing that the dropping of on
or two daytime quiz show
would not be particularly sig
nificant."
NBC said, however, million
of Americans would be tn
losers if CHS dropped sucl
evening favorites as 1--WE Go
q Secret" and whats M,
Line?" (CBS President Franz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

who was heard in both closed
and open sessions.
An Arvada (Colo,) man wrote
that he has reached the con-
clusion that "a lot of shows
are not At for anyone to look
at, especially minors" He sin
gled out Westerns and said
most of them have no point
whatever-it's just a matter
of showing how much liquor
they can drink and how many
people they can kill"
An East Orange IN. j. man
commented, 1T is such adult
delinquencies which erode the
character Of the Nation"
A Los Angeles writer said the
FEC should be abolished II 1t
lacks authority to act and COM
mented that mo one has a
legal right to exercise freedom
of speech to swindle and
defraud."
An Atlantic City IN. j.
writer called for the removal
of Mr.. Doerfer and said he has
"brazenly raised the false is
sue of free speech :" and
such an issue is pure hog
wash"
Commercials Hit
A Jefferson City (Mo.) doc
tor found less fault with the
quiz programs themselves than
with the commercials. He said
the committee should investi-
gate dishonest advertising"
A Wethersfield Comm writ
er said the fears expressed by
Mr.. Doerfer that efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stad Writer

House investigators OF quiz
show scandals are receiving a
food Of mail scoring television
networks and the Government
for allowing deceit on the pro-
grams.
The volume Of mail received
by the subcommittee and its
individual members was esti-
mated as running to several
hundred letters a day.
Less than one-half Of per
cent Of the letters, 1t was said,
were critical of the TV inves-
tigation. Most of these were
from women distressed over
what has befallen Charles Van
Doren, who became an idol of
many television viewers while
winning $4,000 on the scam
dal-wrecked Twenty One show,
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California, said his
mail reflected considerable in
dignation" and demands for
corrective action. A sampling
of the letters to Mr.. Moss. q
member of the investigating
subcommittee, revealed that the
indignation Of the viewing pub
lie was spilling over into criti-
-cism of other television pro-
grams.
Violence Criticized
One writer, from Oakland
Calf, complained that in one
week he had counted on net
work programs viewed by mil
lions so murders enacted on
shows that also portrayed drug
addition and "overemphasis on
SEX"
Many of the correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

want to hear testimony from
officials of the Manufacturers
Trust Co. Of New York in con-
nection with the investigation
of the $4,000 Question.
A vice president Of the bank
appeared on the program in
the role of custodian of the
questions. Mr.. Moss said he
thought the bank should give
its side unless testimony should
reveal that producers of the
show had duplicate questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

was ignorant of what was 60
ing on"
Mr.. Van Doren has accepted
a subcommittee subpoena to
appear for questioning on No
vember 2. In the same round
of hearings the investigators
also will inquire into the
$4,000 Question and $4,000
Challenge programs.
Both Mr.. Moss and Repre-
sentative Mack, Democrat Of
Illinois, indicated they might