davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
rs Years AGO

Franklin D. Roosevelt's
administration, after rolling
along right merrily, hit a bad
bump Is years ago. The Su-
preme Court ruled that the
code structure of the Nation.
al Recovery Act was uncon-
Stitutional. This meant the
Presidents power to dictate
to business was invalidated,
The Star of May %. 1885,
said: New Deal officialdom
today surveyed its setback
with an evident determine
ton to start out on a new
tack for the objectives en-
bodied in the defunct NRA.
The President ordered a wide
research by legal and Gov
ernment aides to determine
means to rebuild from the
court action. Amendment of
the Constitution is one means
speculated upon. :"
A week-long front page
kidnapping was climaxed 25
years ago. The Star of June
l, 1885, reported from Ia
coma, Wash: Little George
Weyerhaeuser, son of a timber
heir, was released safely to-
day by his kidnapers after
100000 ransom repeatedly
had been paid by his uncle,
F. Rodman Titcomb. The
child was found by a farmer
rs miles from Tacoma and
returned to his anxious
parents after being in the
hands Of kidnapers 8 days"
In covering an action
packed sports week end 25
years ago. The Star of May
26. 1885, offered: William
Lawson Little, jr., California
colossus, won the British
amateur golf title for the
second straight time
Jesse Owens, spectacular
Ohio State Negro, shattered
three world records and tied
a fourth. His neV marks
were a 26 feet S15 inch
broadjump, 220-yard dash
in 20.3 seconds, 220 low hur-
dies in 22.6 seconds. He tied
the 100-yard dash record Of
9.4 seconds "a aging
Sultan of Swat, Ruth,
hit three majestic 49, lie runs
(his farewell salute to base
balD for the Boston Braves at
Pittsburgh. ;"
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Step-by-St Renewal

4AC ACSOIlIllAOolOHSIS OeClSlOu 10 pro-
ceed with the new Northwest No. 8"
project is the first promising urban re-
newal decision for the Northwest in
the last 10 years. Despite the uncon-
sclonable bungling and vacillation of
the past, however, it is silly at this point
to blame any single group, for the truth
is that every Government agency which
has had its finger in the Northwest pie
has got it stuck there.
What the new agreement does is
to scrap, for the indefinite future,
900-acre Northwest renewal plan which
was too big to be workable and which,
In any event, would have been mean
ingleSS until key decisions are made on
highway locations. Instead, officials will
move ahead with plans to virtually
demoliSh single 80-acre section of
the worst SlumS in the city, and to
replace them with public housing and
the lowest cost private housing that can
be built. This will require the reloca-
ton Of some 1880 families-about the
number displaced from the Area B"
project in the Southwest. Redevelop-
ment Land Agency officials say facil-
tiles will be available over the next few
years to place 500 of the loweSt-income
families in public housing, and the re-
manning $50 in decent, safe and sani-
tary" private housing already existing
elsewhere.
The most hopeful thing about this
approach is that the new low-rent
housing will be intended to absorb low
income families who later will be dis
placed from other urban renewal prof.
ectS in the Northwest Under this plan,
the second renewal project then could
provide housing for the occupants of a
third area-a sort of musical chairs"
arrangement through which a subStan-
tial portion of the rundown Northwest
might ultimately be rebuilt for the
present residents.
Whether new private housing &C
tually can be built for the low rents
required for this purpose remains to
be seen. A number of experts doubt
that it can under existing financing
capabilities. Certainly the effort should
be made, however. And the logical
place to try is the NorthweSt-not the
Southwest, where the natural assets
are better suited for higher-iricome
development.
The new Northwest scheme, it seems
to us, also satisfactorily answers the
concerns expressed by Engineer Com
missioner yelling about dispensing vast
numbers of low-income residents from
the Northwest to other sections of the
city. Certainly it is no answer to per-
NIT slumS to remain as they are, and
neither do we agree that many slum
conditions can be corrected entirely by
housing code enforcement. Actually,
however, the Northwest renewal process
will be long one, and we hope that
General yelling will proceed immedi-
ately with the code enforcement pro-
gram he already has proposed in North
west areas not slated for early renewal.
Project mo. g." meanwhile, will
require substantial cash investment by
the District-perhaps So million-as it's
share of the cost. This would be money
we'll spent, and we are not surprised
that the Commissioners have repudiated
suggestions that they might toss any
sensible urban renewal proposal down
the drain.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
A Waving Plume
BY DR.. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain of the United States senate

Olle year dSO, OIL May "a,
the world was saying, John
Foster Dulles is dead! On
that day President Dwight
D. Eisenhower issued a state
ment drenched with grief. In
that moving, verbal requiem
he said: "a lifetime of labor
for world peace has ended.
His countrymen, and all who
believe in justice and the rule
of law. grieve at the passing
from the earthly scene of one
of the truly great men of our
time. He was a foe only to
tyranny. From his life and
work humanity will in years
to come gain renewed in
spiration to work ever harder
for the attainment Of the
goal of peace with justice. In
the pursuit Of that goal he
ignored every personal cost
and sacrifice, however great"
Because during years OF
national and international
crises John Foster Dulles was
one of Americas tallest
spires of the spirit" this
column, at the close Of the
first year without him, this
week points to the vacant
place against the sky where
for dedicated years the
"spire" Of his life pointed to
spiritual veritieS. For this
dedicated statesman, this
man of Christian faith, a
spire had the attraction of a
magnet.
Standing in his fathers
old pulpit in the First Pres
byterian Church of Water
town, N. Y. where he lived as
a boy and youth, he said
with tender nostalgia: I'VE
meet here beneath a spire
which is symbolic. 1t points
upward to a power above us
from which we derive our
spiritual strength. 1t marks
this building as the place
where we can gather for a
communion that reneWs our
faith" That was his concep-
ton of public worship, to
which he was so faithful. For
him, worship meant a fellow
ship which renewed faith.
He was proclaiming his
faith when in an address he
said: "The hope of America
and the hope of the world
does not lie in our economic
and military might. We have
a duty to be militarily strong
and to share that strength
with others who are in peril.
But, that is, only a defense
holding operation. The role
of material power is to give
moral ideals the opportunity
to take root. Whether or not
we peacefully surmount the
present challenge depends on
basic things and. most of all,
on whether our people love
the Lord our God and their
neighbors, and act accord
ingly."
A man e n memorial
spire is now to be lifted on
high in the form of a book,
entitled, THE Spiritual Leg
acy of John Foster Dulles"
1t is a chalice containing a
spiritual elixir. In the present
crisis we can but fervently
hope that millions of Ameri-
cans will read and reread
this memorial volume. This
legacy declares: He is not
dead. He lives, he walks, he
speaks.
The stature of a man of
Christian faith revealed in
these chapters presents a
striking contrast to the crude
and rude atheist destroyer of
the torpedoed summit confer
Evening star., 1960-05-29
PTA OHCourse9

Inc ~. Z. congress OF Par
ents and Teachers has itself
spread so thin that it is being
used for everything from sup
porting the principle of home
rule" to a newly adopted
resolution that provides:
Take action on legislation
to recommend the enactment
OF a statute empowering an
appropriate District of
Columbia court to appoint a
guardian for the person of
a child in the District of
Columbia who has one or
more parents living either
within or outside the District
of Columbia"
The only justification given
at the convention for this
resolution was that it was
needed to fill a legal gap that
exists in the District. There
is nobody who can sign for
an emergency operation that
might be necessary if the
parent or guardian is out of
town." the delegates were
told. I have never heard of
a child dying in the District
because Of such neglect.
God saw fit to give me
only one child. and I don't
intend to belong to any
PTA group that is going to
make it easy to give away
children.
If the resolution had any
other purpose, delegates were
not informed about it. In
teresting to note that out of
the $4,000 PTA members in
the District Of Columbia, less
than $50 delegates were re-
naming in the room when
the resolution was passed.
DisiIlusioned.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FROM THE STAR FILES.

prepared to apply an 8-hour
work day to Government en-
ployes beginning September
l. Attorney General
WickerSham some weeks ago
issued an order requiring his
departments employees to put
in a longer day.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Inside Latin America
L. B. Harrison.

While the article in The
Sunday Star editorial sec
ton, How the Soviet Is
Campaigning to Win Latin
America" was interesting,
the writer, Don Frifield, made
several erroneous and mis-
leading statements.
Frifield stated that the
Communist Party is legal in
only eight countries of Latin
America-Argentina, Bolivia,
Colombia. Cuba, Ecuador,
Mexico, Uruguay and Vene-
zuela. Actually, the party
is legal in ten countries-the
above mentioned countries
plus the Dominican Republic
and Chile.
Frif1eld refers to Chilean
Communists, stating, I'm
terms of representation in
the legislative bodies of the
countries where the party
is legal. Communists make
their best current showing
in Chile :"
The Chilean Communist
Party was outlawed following
the 1947 election and re-
appeared officially in the ma
tion-wide councillor election
held April 3. 1860.
AS to Frifield's claim that
they make their best current
showing in Chile, let's re-
view the election results: In
1947, the Communists polled
nearly IA per cent of the
votes and won 181 council
seats. In 1860. legal once
again, they received only 6.3
percent Of the votes and won
only 79 seats.
In Mexico, Frifield men,
tions the Mexican Commu-
mist Party and Toledano's
pro-Communist Partido, but
fails to mention the Mexican
Workers and Farm Laborers,
a Communist political party,
which has split Mexican po-
litical unity.
In discussing Soviet-Sino
trade with Latin America,
Frif1eld utilizes many inciting
trade figures in an attempt
to make his point. but fails
to tell the reader that Latin
American trade with the
Sino-Soviet bloc only amounts
to between 2 and 3 per cent
OF its total foreign trade.
Frlfleld says it may COM
fort Americans to know that
his figures of 225, 900 to 250,-
900 Communist Party mem
bers today compare with more
than 100000 in 1947.
His figures appear in a
different light when you recall
that the then-legal Commu-
mist Party polled some SOC, 900
votes under the leadership of
Luis Carlos Prester in the 1947
Brazilian election. During the
same year, the Communists
polled 100000 votes in' Cuba,
and in the 1946 Mexican elec-
ton, 10000.
Your Latin American COW
erage is greatly appreciated,
but so much more valuable
when it is complete and
correct.
Don S. Mitchell,
Division of Latin Ameri-
can Studies, School Of
international Service,
American University.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
so Years AGO

In a Memorial Day feature
half a century ago, The Sum-
day Star of May 29, 1910
told what the heirs of yester-
years heroes were doing:
"The eldest son of Gen.
Grant, Maj. Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant. splitting image
of his father, commands the
Military Department of the
East; 1t. Ulysses S. Grant
III, appointed to West Point
II years ago by President
Mckinley, is superintendent
OF the State, War and Navy
Building; George Washing
ton Custis Lee, eldest son Of
Gen. Lee, Is president emer-
titus of Washington and Lee
University (having succeeded
his father in 187D; Robert E.
Lee II, is living on his planta-
ton at West Point, Va; 1t.
Little Phil" Sheridan, jr..
is with the 5th Cavalry. :"
Contrasted to today's trend
toward a shorter work week.
there was a move afoot so
years ago to make Govern
ment employees work a full
8-hour day, instead of 71a.
The Star of June 4, 1910, re-
ported: There was no con-
f1rmation from the White
House today Of a widespread
report that President Taft is
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.W.

COLORED OR WHITE DE-
TACHED COLONIAL HOME-Best
section Of upper NV. lge. rms,
den, powder Tm., 3 baths, redec.
plus guest home on property.
MURRAY LEVINE AD. 4-3737
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Is MINIS. PENTAGON

TAKOMA PK.-Five-rm land bath
Cape Cod: brick. Porch and ga
rage: Sl2O mo. JU. 1880.
ewes, 10 5-4SOU
Evening star., 1960-01-13

RlVERDALE, MD-Cape Cod. 4
oedrms baths, full bsmt.: Sl25
mo. AP. T-445S.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
UNIV, PIX. AREA. n-..
, Il PARK ARFI-print

ASHBURTON-4 bedrmS.. level.
3 baths. plus maids rm.. pic
tureSuue flrepl: immac throuRh-
out; l year old, in lovely wooded
section: schools nearby. COM
MUNITY REALTY CO, 10. B.
.nl AA IN q
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-E.W.
tcONIINuEDl

ARMY MAP, POT. PALISADES
Immaculate, semidet. 3-bedroom
home that has the charming
'"GeorEetown" touch! Finished
Placement, 3 screened porches, gas
hOt-Water heat, every conven.
fence, near Key School; will con-
slider $1,000 down. Priced at
Sl4,g5O. Mr.. Pardoe, OIL. 4-47q2
Evening star., 1960-01-13
MarAp TuuR

MACARTHUR BLVD.-Ex-
cellent, Semidetached, ALL
masonry house. Six good rms.
and bath, new gas furnace in
full basement. good condi-
tlon throughout, and located
only block above Mac
Arthur blvd only $4,000,
with $4,000 1st trust avail
able Call our uptown once,
KE 7-lS0O, til 6 pm.
Iafter z pm, call EN- -
234D, SHANNON & LUCHS
co.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
COOP APTS. FOR SALE
NAYLoR GARDENS
APARTMENTS WANTED

COLORED COUPLE would like nice
apt. in pvt home: utils. incl;
ress. rent. Ii 3-2664.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED HOUSES for rent in
Arlington and Falls Church. Your
headaches become ours for a nom
inRl fee Call TOWN e. COUNTRY
REALTY, KE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-13

KALORAMA-Sscrifice oficer go
ing overseas. must sell his com
pletely Tefurnished town house in
embassy area: mid-40s. Evenings.
ia 0-l69a, IEGUM g. GERBER,
1915 Connecticut ave. NV, EN-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

BUY-S-rm. tap
estry brick home with income
beaut. crystal chandeliers. mir
rorS, Hollywood bath. mod. tile
kit. rec rm; copper plumbing.
fire alarm system; many new
extras. Reas. priced. Shown by
appt. TU o-l53S. ia Q-4l03
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,E.

COLORED-625 18th ST. NE.
Sl95 down and only S69.5O per
mo. Five lovely rooms and bath,
Ii. 4-T3OO or RE. 5-4734.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ROAD AREA

dence beautifully restored and
fully air conditioned. . bedrmS
. baths, delightfullv walled gar
den most fashionable location
nr 3''h and p SITS Mr. YOUNT
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI
Evening star., 1960-01-13
GEORGETOWN

GLOVER PARK-A
most desirable NV.
location. RoomineSS is
the keynote of this 4
or : bedrm house,
"a baths Bright kit.
With breakfast nook.
Garage. Ewes KE -
Rl63, MILLICENT
CHATEL, DE. 2-ll37.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

Mr.. SPRING VALLEY NV rm
kitchen privileges; Il block from.
bus So 50 for !: S37 so for .
rent includes all EN- 3-g217.
VkdayS after : pm.
COLORED-LGE. HOUSE TO share
with couple or small family
Tennessee ave ne Ii 3-3f64
Evening star., 1960-01-13

u. C.-Brick. Live on
lSt floor. rent out rms. upstairs.
newly renovated conv. to every
thing AP. I-6ia" or RA 6-4hR1
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ARLINGTON, VA,
RETHESDA


Choice rentals now available: Q, 3
and 4 bedrooms; Sl25 UP. OIL g.
$500. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY, INC
BRANDYWINE ST. NV, 4OOS-
3 bedrms., fenced-in yard: newly
dec. KE. 7-024g, WO. 6-5797.
CABIN JOHN, MD, Macarthur blvd
area-Cute and charming l-bed-
I'm. rambler, excel Cond. S55
plus utils Call Mr. SCHULTZF
OIL. 6-7S00. ewes VII 6-l9O7
HILL AREA-Charmingly
restored alley-dwelling of , rms.
kit. and bath. with tiny walled
garden, adjacent to Christ Episco-
pal Church: 500 mo. NO. 7-0660.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-WAKEFIELD
AREA-2-story Colonial. newly
decorated: $3.50 per mo. Call he.
STUART AND MAURY, inc. =,
REALTORS. 52O7 Wis. ave. NV.
PK.-2-br. ramb.; full
bsmt.: fenced I'd: gas heat: avail.
aft. Jan. l6; 500 mo. AP 7-6644
AVE. NE, 474s-Beau-
tiful Colonial, 8 rooms. center
hall, ga baths. new stainless steel
sink, disposal and 40-gal heater.
sTEUART BROS. INC.
DI. T-2434 DI. 7-s6a5
Evening star., 1960-01-13
MAPLEWOOD APTS.

-bedrm. apt $50 50 incl utiiS.
2-bedrm. apt. S99 30 incl. utlS
Conv. to transp and walter Reed
Hospital, good neighborhood. avail
Immediately. $3.50 Maple st. Call
TU. 2-9521.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

MASS. AVE. SHERIDAN CIR
Ideal for diplomatic mission
handsome townhouse containing
Il rooms, : full baths. > half
baths, fireplaccs. Asking S65,
600. Mr. Morris, OIL 4-O027
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
GLOVER PARK
HILICRE!
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.

2l53 California st. n-w-l blk.
car, bus. Very lge. attTac. bedrm .
din. rm.; lge = bedrms-, din. I'm !:
EN- 3-S4ll, NO. 7-64O5.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
SHEPHERD PARK
Ewes. ~. 9-@O7e or jU. s-5352
SHEPHERD PARK RAMBLER

PRICED UNDER 100000
Owner must sell this lovely de-
tached brick home in quiet neigh
borhood. 3 large bedrmS., pa
baths, large mod. kit. W Ibrk. nook;
lly rm. " flrepl. large rear
screened porch, rec. rm.: garage.
carpetinE and drapeS.
IOTTTS pTTnnEN TIT pORn
Evening star., 1960-04-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The language Of Americas q
teensters is a weird and won-
drous confuSion-at least to
parents, teachers and others
whom the youngsters label
"wardens" and slave drivers. "
From time to time this column
in perhaps misguided effort
to break the language barrier
between generations - passes
on some of the new and lively
lingo contributed by young
readers from coast to coast.
In California, according to
Franka Roy Of San Bernardino,
current hip expressions in
clude: blast the Edisons" for
turn out the lights" and feed
the horse" meaning to eat.
Freckles are polka dots" and
sun glasses are called Shades. I"
From the language Of mu-
sicians, the teensters have
picked up bread" as a desig-
nation for money and pad"
for home. School is, Of course,
"the prison" and anything
very dull and boring is known
satirically as large charge"
Further east, in Marysville,
Kans., Laurel Smith notes that
casual" still ranks as the
favorite word for what old
timers used to call smooth"
or keen" and more recent
teensters call "crazy" or real
gone" The practice of cruising
around in quest Of members of
the opposite sex is now known
as "bird-dogging" and a lad
who goofs can explain his
blunder by saying he was
faxed out"
In the Garden State Of New
Jersey, according to Martha
Dempsey of Leonia, the express
sion Lets bug out of her" is
really old hat Cor "outD by
now. The hip expressions are
dig out" tool out" or clear
the scene"
So there's the "blip" Glow
DOWN on the "skizziest" CUT
most or farthest out) Of the
current teen talk. And now, if
you'll forgive this doddering
prehistoric" I think I'll clear
the scene-like "wowsville, 4"
man.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
CHECK FALLING HAIR
FREE SCALP EXAMINATION
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

Come In to the free Thomas hair and scalp
clinic today and see the newest methods of
combating badness being demonstrated.
See for yourself how the ultra.modern
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Thomas thermogenic tech.
nique brings nourishing
blood to starved hair roots
(follicles) and helps hair
to grow normally. See how
Thomas is helping thou
sands of others to over.
come various local causes
of badness, check falling
hair, dandruff and scalp
Evening star., 1960-04-18

treatment for yourself.
You'll quickly understand
how it can help you to
combat badness, check
falling hair and overcome
the local scalp ailments
which may lead to bald
ness. Plan nOW to come in
while This 5.dav free clinic
Evening star., 1960-04-18

charge. If he finds that
you come within the scope
of Thomas treatment-you
will be entitled to one full
length Thomas treatment,
then and there at just one.
half the regular fee. This
is to help you see and feel
the power of Thomas
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Try HFcs BiII-Puyer Loan Service

ItWorks two ways: You bring unpaid bills arrange
an HEC 6Payer Loan and let pay them for YOU OR,
If you prefer ask for cash-then pav the bills Yourself
Evening star., 1960-04-18
HALF-PRIcE TRIAL TREATMENT

A Thomas specialist will first thoroughly
examine your hair and scalp without
Evening star., 1960-04-18

SUITE 1852, WASHINGTON BUILDING
CORNER N. Y. AVE. 6 18th ST. NV MA s-e562
HOURS: 10 AN. TO 7 PM. Saturday, 10 AM TO ; PM
Evening star., 1960-12-11

$50 @ NEWsBEAT.
s:55 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion. Public Service film.
900 Cd SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothen stars.
q KART00N KLUB.
KIDS. Lively cartoons.
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy series. Repeats.
0 THE MORNING SHOW.
Hour 20 Min "The Man From Down
Under" 1913. An Australian saloon
keeper raises two youngsters he believes
to be brother and sister. Charles Laugh
ton Donna Reed.
go q INcA'S ANGLE.
Fashion news. beauty hints and interviews.
q JACK IA LANNE.
Health. Exercises to keep you fit.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy. Tim Moore. Spencer Williams
star. tRepeatsJ
1000 q D0UGH-RE-Ml.
Quiz Gene Rayburn. host.
@ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama "The Apples"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendix. tRepeats)
1920 q ALMANAC.
NeWsreels.
1925 q NEWS.
Norma Campbell reporting.
1870 q PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game. Color MeV Griffin. host.
9 WAY OF LIFE.
Drama "Down on the Tennessee"
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy Jackie Cooper. tRepeat)
q WDE0 VILLAGE.
Game. Monty Hail. host.
HOO q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color. Bill Cullen, m. c.
q TIME FOR SCIENCE.
Education "The Story Of Our Moon"
Part II.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SALE! get
; rooms of
Harmony House
danish modern
furniture
for only SOY
$500
for only

Includes dining room suite in pieces bedroom suite in
pieces and twOpece living suite. Draperies, floor
coverings and accessories available Sears low prices
Sears Alabama. BadensburO Wisconsin an Arlington
Evening star., 1960-04-24
only IS down

buys $500 for only $40
down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
"Satisfaction guaranteed CEADC
or your money back" OEANO
Ala Ave. Nayor Rd. Sc. (2O) LU $500
Oil Badensburg Rd NE. (2) -------------- IL T7SOO
Wis at Albemarle NV Q6) - EN- 2llzz
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington 74'OO
,ooo "a
Evening star., 1960-10-25

pointed in the family's getting
up" ritual =. AS the missile
was fired, the family "explod-
ed" out Of the house to the car
en- route to work and school d. i.
Brilliantly done.
= y =
ON THE RUN: Ernie Simon,
who left Washington to become
one Of the country's leading disc
jockeys and a top-rated radio
TV star in Chicago. is turning
his back on the performing end
of the business Home again,
ito stay" Ernie has joined War
rem Adler. It., a Washington
public-relations firrn, to head
its new TV-radio desk Hugh
OBrian, TVS Wyatt carp,
writes that he found the comic
heavy Of the William Faulkner
story. The Graduation Dress
Evening star., 1960-10-25

to have been cut and spliced
by q headhunter from an over
looked island ). Another mis-
take: that cornball travel bu-
reau opener =. Mood Is every
thing in the South Pacific and
this one never got going.
=
II you've been putting 1t OF,
take a look at My Three Sons.
Fred MacMurray's new show,
next Thursday (ABC-D :. .
Last weeks episode was a de-
lightful effort to break away
from the pattern that prevails
on most series Of this type
MacMurray's youngest son, 1rst
to arise. fiicked on the TV set
to q channel televising the
events leading up to the firing
of a missile The count
down" theme was counter