davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
MT 0IINEr RAPTTST

The morning worship Sunday,
December IL, began with the Jun
Tor Church in charge. The Process
sional was led by the young adult
choir which rendered beautiful
Christmas selections under the dir
ection Of Carl Walker. The chill
dren's story and scripture reading
was by Rev. q. Mcintosh. Rev.
Isaac Blakey offered prayer.
Our pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter,
presented the guest speaker, Rev.
John Diggs Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. A large audience listened
with rapt attention to this young
Cody man as he delivered a chal-
longing message from the subject
TN Time with the Infinite" He
used for a scripture reference JOS
hua 6:1-9.
The mass meeting held by the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton at 4 pm. was huge success
with representatives from the var
ious churches participating. Mrs.
Lorraine Hale was mistress Of
ceremonies and gave the devotion.
She was assisted by Mines. Nellie
BucI<halter, Elizabeth Riley and
Lydia Brown. Mrs. Hale introduced
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., state presi-
dent; Rev. J. r. Holloway, state
chairman Of Foreign Missions and
Mrs. lone Brown, president Of Min
nesota State Women's Auxiliary.
Mrs. Brown introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Margaret Smith Of
Chicago. H., field representative Of
the National Baptist Convention
lU.S.A., Inc. She delivered a timely
address using for her subject THE
Time is at Hand"
Music was furnished by the Con-
vention Choir under the direction
of Mr.. willie B. Hale with Carl
Walker at the organ.
A fellowship period followed i'm
mediately after the meeting in the
dining hall. The Christmas motif
was beautifully carried out In dec
orations with poinsettas and light
ed Christmas candles adding to the
Yule motif. Incidental music was
played throughout the social hour
by Mrs. Doris Alexander. Mrs
Smith was the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Hunter during her stay In
the city.
At 8 pm. the Young Adult Choir
presented a Christmas musical
The Junior Church is appreciative
of the cooperation Of members and
friends on their special day, the
second Sunday Of each month.
Lest we forget! On December
10. at 8 pm, HandePs Messiah
will be presented at Zion Baptist
church in Minneapolis and on De-
cember 25, at 7:30 pm. at Pilgrim
Baptist church in st. Paul. These
two presentations are sponsored
by the Minnesota State Convention
Choirs, under the direction Of Will
lie B. Hale. Come out and bring a
friend. Each pastor and members
are asked to support their choir.
Rev. Hunter introduced visitors
for the day and extended a hearty
welcome to all.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Onvet, The Church Of Friendli-
ness"
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
'OrvIcS For Mary
Brodon Held Dec. Is

Services for Mrs. Mary Broden,
81, OF $40 Fremont Av. NJ, who
died Monday, December -, in Min
neapolis General hospital, were
held at pm. Thursday, December
Is, at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. Frederick B. Slater, pastor
Of Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church, officiated.
Mrs. Broden was born In SPRING
field, Tenn, and had been q resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for S5 years.
She Is survived by her husband,
Phillip T.; two brothers, Henry
and Morris Martin; four nephews
and two nieces, all Of Minneapolis.
Burial was in TT Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
HOT MUSIC IN A HOT BATH

Midland, Tex. (ANP) - Mira
Virginia KINNEY was 30 startled
when music started coming out Of
the hot water tap last week. she
didn't finish her bath.
She screamed and jumped out Of
the tub. Engineers summoned from
radio station said a freak signal
wave caused the metal faucet to
pick up the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Dixie Editor Sees South
Wuging FrUiSless Bottle
A...a.s~A n.A~...,.A1saUa

AH0tUSt uUN08GGtN0t
Memphis (ANP)--In an address,
here Editor Holding Carter Of the
Greenville Delta Democratic Times
said he doubts that the South win
give up any part Of its school sys-
tenn to avoid degeneration.
THAT all the politicians in Miss
lssippi and South Carolina viii still
be fighting the Civil War on its
2OOth anniversary. 1881 is the
100th).
THAT the United Nations Is go
ing to last q little while longer
despite the efforts Of Ross Barnett
! governor of Mississippi), the
Daughters OF the American Revol-
ution and Nilita Khrushchev.
The reference to Governor Bar
nett was his refusal to issue q
proclamation on the anniversary
of the UN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
crGfic Urges
Expansion Of
EEPc Work

In the first public statement
issued since he succeeded Mrs.
Eugene Anderson as chairman Of
the Minnesota State Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission, VIII
liam E. Cratic stated today that,
The work at both the city and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
sister, Mrs. Martha Boyd, who
passed away December IL, 1915.
As we loved her, so we miss her,
In our memory she is near
Loved, remembered, longer for
always
Bringing many a silent tear.
Sadly missed by sister, Mrs.
Della H. Ross, Brother-in-law, Mr..
Richard Ross and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

state levels 30
far has just scrat-
ched the surface
of what needs to
be done. There
fore, it is absol-
utely essential
that the work Of
both commissions
be not only main
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Governor Elect
Andersen Books
Fair Housincl

Minnesota's Governor-elect FL
mer Andersen Monday reiterated
his support for fair housing legis-
lation in a speech before the
southern Minnesota chapter Of the
National Association Of Social
Workers meeting In Minneapolis.
Andersen had previously support
ed an attempt to pass a fair hous-
ing ordinance in st. Paul by APP
pearing in support Of the legisla-
ton before the st. Paul city coun-
Gil.
He had been warned that the
suggested Fair Housing Ordinance
was controversial and might
cost him the Republican nomin-
alton for governor, but he placed
the issue Of human rights before
his personal ambition for public
office.
In the Minnesota Senate he was
one of the principal supporters
Of the State FEPC law. Because he
was a successful business man his
support was important In the final
passage Of the measure.
At the Monday meeting, Ander-
sen while he recognized the open
occupancy legislation was "con-
troversariap 1t Is Of utmost value
to assure our own people and the
whole world on where we stand
on the worth, dignity and equality
of each individual"
The Governor-elect cited the
great harm which anti-Negro DEM
onstrations in Little Rock, Ark,
and New Orleans have done to
American prestige around the
world.
He said laws assuring minority
group members equal housing OPP
portunities is part OF the answer
required by Americas worldwide
responsibility as leader Of the ives.
tern democracies.
Governor-elect Andersen said he
would support fair housing legisla-
ton before the legislative session
which begins next month indicating
such proposals viii be part Of his
Legislative recommendations to the
Legislature.
Meanwhile members of the Min
nesota Council for Human and
Civil Rights were scheduled to con-
fer with him this week to give
him their views on proposed legis-
lation.
Nine state groups praised Gov
ernor-elect Andersen's fair hous-
ing stand Wednesday In a letter
to him in support of the Mime
sofa Council for Civil and Human
Rights sponsored bill.
Signing the letter to the gov
ernor-elect was the Minnesots
Council Of Churches, leading Pro.
testant state organization; Mime.
sofa AFL-CIo Civil Rights com.
mittee; Catholic Interracial Coun.
Gil Of the Twin Cities; Minnesota
NAACP Conference Of Branches;
Minnesota Council for Civil and
Human Rights; Minnesota Jewish
Community Relations Council; Min.
nesota Labor Committee for HUI
man Rights; Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance and the
Greater Minneapolis Fair Housing
Program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Rev. carfy 70 Preach
Ordination Sermon For
a NIL R-1a4-k.

Rev. Denzil Carly win go to
Wichita, Kans.. next week to
preach the ordination sermon for
the raising the Rev. Earl Albert
Neil, to the fun priesthood IN the
Episcopal church.
Rev. Nell is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nell, 971 St. Anthony
Av., St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
New Orie0ns Keeps
HCFvesf Of Anger
Seur And ShuFpe
(Oontlnned From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
The niggers are going too far"
says a bitter cab driver of the
fact that four Negro children. aged
6 have been allowed into the two
schools. .....
TITS too quiet" says q grim de-
tective looking over a quiet street.
TN afraid there could be real
trouble"
I'm all for segregation but I'm
ashamed OF those screaming wom-
en- at the two schools" says an
attorney privately.
City officials, businessmen, civic
leaders are worried about the
city's reputation and the effect on
business. Many Of them have de-
plored the news coverage for over
emphasizing the actions Of a tiny
female minority.
Few people and no major organ
izations have publicly deplored the
behavior OF the abusive women or
the fact that they have threatened
q minister Of the gospel and lone
woman bringing children to school
However, almost everywhere he
goes, a visiting reporter hears
people privately deplore the &C
tons of the female mob. He Is
continually reminded that they
represent only a tiny minority.
But publicly the majority remains
silent. The minority remains strid-
emily vocal
The Women Are VltupeFataVe
The number Of women pickets
stationed near the two integrated
schools varies-some days, two
dozen, other days, 100 or 200. But
the language has q fine consist
ency.
IF that preacher bastard comes
near me I'll kill him" says a bulky
woman near the William Frantz
school Her face Is warped by hate.
Her body is stuffed into a pair Of
tight blue jeans, blue work shirt
and dainty sandals On her haiI
sits a tiny ribbon, like a pretty
tasSel on a land mine.
The two schools are in Ward
nine, the biggest, poorest ward In
the city. New Orleans has no huge
ghetto reserved for Negroes. In
ward nine as in many areas, Negro
and white people live close to each
other.
But the big difference here IL
that many white workers feel in,
creasing economic competition from
the Negroes on the docks, in the
oil plants, on construction jobs
And in Ward nine, few people car
afford to send their children II
private schools. II was, many
people think, the worst possible
area of the city to begin even tol1er
indignation
The law of the land Is II yor
are poor you mix, If you are ricl
forget about it-some law" Thil
is a sign in the hands Of another
sturdy woman squeezed with vary
ing success into a pair Of peda
pushers.
They Scream Their Hatred
For reasons that never becom,
clear, several women suddenly con
verge on a visiting photographer
screaming like cheated fish wives
Go home, Jew! We don't wan
Jews here-we got enough trouble
Go on, or Wen get Eichmann ant
put you Jews In the Moderator.
A report spreads that the Rev
Lloyd Foreman or Mrs jane
Gabrielle Is riding by around tn
corner. The women race off hl1,
a wolf pack, shouting obscenities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT q. spIVAclC

Washington-THE CASE OF SEN. BYRD-It was evident
the the close returns in that the odne Dixie
Democrats would begin pressure Presidenect
Kennedy go slow initiate domestic social legislation call
halt civil rights activity and merely give the nation pale
imitation of Eisenhower Republcanism.
No here has doubt that this the advice being
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
. HIS LOOT, S CENTS

Ossining, NY. (ANP) - Ron
aid Chapman, n. was executed In
Sing Sings electric chair last weel.
for the holdup staying Of Arthur
Roeptich In New York City In
1859.
The crime Melted him IS cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

There is a big argument now as
to whether this pledge was ever
given Byrd or not The only way
that argument really win be re-
solved II to see what the Senate
Democrats do about honoring the
"right-to-work" plank and also
whether Byr6s powers are trim
med, or not.
1t seems fruitless for the Demo
crat to quarrel about who said
what to whom. Action, not words,
win determine who knows the
score.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Fur Ii popular with all styles
In Paris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

FIrestone announces cut In tin
prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

World sugar output expected TO
rise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Public Affairs Department Of CHS
News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

This Is how they are trying to
destroy the Kennedy image:
A story Is circulating here, put
out by Byrds friends, that Ken
nedy and johnson paid a call on
the Virginia solon not long after
the nominating convention. They
wanted Byrd's support, so the
story goes. But Byrd countered
with long harangue on the parts
of the platform to which he OBJ
jected
He concentrated much of his
fire on a plank that was close to
the heart Of the trade union move
ment, that Is, the platform pledge
to work for repeal of the so-called
right to work" laws. Besides
Byrd, Kennedy and johnson, Sen.
Smathers of Florida was also said
to have been present at the con-
ference.
Arthur Krock Of The New York
Times makes this fiat assertion:
Senator Kennedy, with the con-
currence OF his running mate and
in the presence also Of Sen. Smath-
ers Of Florida, then informed Byrd
that the Administration would not
include the repeal in its legisla-
tive program"
Byrd, so the story goes, then
decided not to attack the national
ticket as he did four years earlier.
He simply did not support 1t this
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

NO MANDATE" AND NO
IMAGE" - What's going on, I
believe, is a concerted effort to
destroy the powers Of the Presi-
dent-elect before he takes office.
Because Of the practically even
popular electoral division the con-
servatives think they have a better
than $3.50 chance of succeeding.
The first propaganda move on
the part of the right-wing was to
say the returns prove there is mo
mandate" for important domestic
social welfare legislation.
Now the Byrds and their associ-
ates are going a step further.
They are saying, not too subtly
either, that Kennedy does not
believe any Of the Democratic cam
paign oratory or adhere to the
planks of the Los Angeles plat
form.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

given to the new President by
friends of Lyndon b. Johnson, II
not johnson himself. Certain col
umnists who are regarded as re-
flecting the johnson viewpoint
have burst into print with all
sorts of gratuitous advice to Ken
needy.
Summed up, it was simply:
Don't listen to the advanced lib
erals"
That phrase advanced liberals"
is supposed to be absolutely devas-
tating rhetoric.
However, 1t was Sen. Harry +.
Byrd Of Virginia who chose to
throw down the gauntlet to Ken
needy. He defied the Senate hber-
ais to kick him out as chairman
of the powerful Senate Finance
Committee, which has proved to
be the graveyard Of important Soc
ial legislation since the mid-30s.
Byrd's pretext for bringing the
fight out in the open was a plea
by Sen. Joseph Clark I'd. Pa
to his acknowledgements, that they
denote from the Craftsmanship
those who failed to support" tht
national ticket.
Since Sen. Jim Eastland Of Miss.
issippi did give verbal support II
the national ticket, 1t was reason
able Of Byrd to assume that h
was the man Clark had In mind.
Why Byrd chose to wrap him
self in a mantle of martydom Il
mclear. But what Is clear is that
he wants to rally the nations con
servatives around him. II the Sen
ate liberals should insist on I'm
seating him as chairman Of tn,
Finance Committee, Byrd woulC
replace Sen. Barry Goldwater a!
the hero Of the right-wing.
Since heroics is not something
usually associated with economic
die-hards, I suspect that there Il
something more behind the ByrC
maneuver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

prize, John may choose either
SIS or pig. Andrew Collision
won a first with his exhibit of
corn and soy beans and a sec
ond in the egg exhibit. Congrat-
uations to Andy, too.
Don't forget the specia
Thanksgiving service for the en-
tire charge TO be held at Calvary
Church on Wednesday evening,
Nov. %. Let's plan for good
turnout.
Mrs. Carl Heinle, Mrs. Daniel
Isles, Miss Susan Heinle, Mrs.
Leonard Covell, and Mrs. Thorn
as Heather, Jr. were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. William Torbert,
Rodney Village, on Friday.
MIR. Amos Wyatt attended a
Postmasters' executive meeting
held at Frederick, Md. on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Covell
entertained at a family dinner
on Saturday evening. Guests in
cluded MIR. and Mrs. Carl Heinle
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
TayIor's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Passmore
and daughter, spent Saturday
in Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan
and sons, of Middletown, DEL,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in Odes-
sa, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Downs of
Rehoboth, and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Downs of Wilmington,
were visitors last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughters, of Goldsboro,
Md, and MIR. and Mrs. John
Moore of Newark, Del, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dale
and son, of Harrisonville, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guess
ford and daughter of Odessa,
spent Sunday with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mr.. Tex Richards is a patient
in Kent General Hospital, Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David
entertained at dinner Sunday,
MIR. William ]. David, and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm of
Amber, Pa; Mrs. Elmer David,
Mrs. Kitty Bulger, Miss Nora
David, Mrs. Dudley Kemp, Miss
Virginia Kemp, and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, Jr., of Smy-
rna; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A..
David and Mrs. Charles Dukes
and Miss Doris Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Marydel

Mrs. Gail Heinle, Short Hills,
n j., Mrs. Daniel Islee, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Heinle, and Eric
Daniels, grandson Of Mrs. Heinle
and Miss Susan Heinle spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Heinle's sister and family, Mrs.
Leonard Ccvell. MIR. Carl Heinle
and MIR. Daniel Islee joined their
wives for the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Covell.
Francis Paul Deusa, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deusa, was
baptized during the regular wor-
ship hour at Calvary Church on
Sunday morning.
Birthday congratulations are
extended to Mrs. Reynolds My
ers and Mrs. Leonard Covell
who celebrated birthdays or
Sunday and Tuesday of this
week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Reynolds Myers included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Douglass
Reading, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Kinsman, Oak Lane
Philadelphia.
Congratulations go to JOIN
Thomas who was top honori
winner at the Caesar Rodne,
Farm Show last week. AS hi
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

and daughter Susan, of Short
Hills, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Isles, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Torbert, Rodney Village, MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Heather and son,
Tommy.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Mar
garet Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Butts attended the funeral
OF Mr.. Harry Deiss. Dover, on
Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
National Blue
Cross Reorganizes
Structure Oct. |

tional Blue Cross structure took
effect October l, 1860. On that
date the Blue Cross Commits
sion of the American Hospital
Association was abolished.
The Blue Cross Association
now becomes the one single
voice for Blue Cross nationally
and carries on its national ac-
tivities, thus consolidating func-
tions previously carried out by
two national organizations. The
action was voted by the House
of Delegates of the American
Hospital Association in San
Francisco on August 80.
1t has been said that this re-
organization will make Blue
Cross nationally a full partner
of the American Hospital Asso-
citation rather than a commits
sion functioning under the di-
rection of AHA. This is said
because Blue Cross will hence
forth elect two members to the
Board of Trustees of the AHA.
Also, within the AHA frame
work a new council on Blue
Cross, Prepayment and Financ-
ing, will be created and approx
imately one half of the member
ship of this new council will
be made up of Blue Cross Plan
representatives. This will give
Blue Cross an important voice
in policy determination within
a council of AHA.
The most important result of
the Blue Cross structural change,
however, will come in having
just one national Blue Cross or
ganization rather than two.
Some confusion has come
about from several published re-
ports about this House of Dele
gates action which implied that
Blue Cross can now offer en-
ployers a standard program of
rates and benefits covering all
their employees in various parts
of the country.
Of course, Blue Cross has
been doing this for some years.
In fact 6 or 7 of the top 10
largest billion dollar a year cor
porations in the country have
Blue Cross for their employees.
Most Blue Cross activities are
not national, however. The
strength of Blue Cross lies in
the close ties of each Plan with
its local community. Each Blue
Cross Plan (there are 79 in the
u. S. and Puerto Rico and A in
Canada) is sponsored locally,
rooted in the community. In
structure it represents its COM
munity's desire to prepay the
cost of care. The new national
apparatus intends to encourage
this aspect of Blue Cross
strength and guarantee its con-
tinuance.
1t is hoped that the new ma
tional Blue Cross structure will
add to the dispatch, economy
and efficiency with which ma
tional counts are served,
whether uniform national bene-
fits or local benefits are de-
sired.
1t is expected the new organ
ization will provide a channel
for easier, more frequent COM
munications between Blue Cross
Plans, further uniting them in
the implementation of better
benefits and community pro-
grams that are in pace with the
growing needs of the American
people.
A single national voice for
Blue Cross, it is believed, will
facilitate the educational pro-
cess by which Blue Cross and
the national public influence
each other.
The reorganization will have
no effect on Blue Shield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
EVENING:

500
4-Meet the Press.
Senator jacob K. Jovits (Rep.
N. ~ will be interviewed.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
9-SmoII World. Discussion.
Mayor Robert Wagner. Gov. Ed
mund Brown and Richard Cross
man discuss pros and cons of le-
ooIized gambling and off-trock
betting. Edword R, Murrow, mod
orator.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
7-Troekdown. Western.
Robert CuIp stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
"Torowo." Story of the bottle for
the Pacific isIond-colled the
bIoodiest in Marine Corps history.
Walter Cronkite, narrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
$3.50
7-Chompionship Bridge.
Walter jacobs and Milton Q.
ElIenby VS.. Mrs. D. B. Halves,
Or. John Fisher.
400
ASK Washington. Panel.
Panel members will be Arthur Bor-
rioult, Richard Horkness, Roy
Scherer and Esther Tutty. .
5-Metropoliton Movie.
IA Hours. "Porochute Bot
tolion." l94l. Edmond O'Brien.
7-Paui WinehelI Show. Vor'ty.
Featuring Milton DeLuee's or
chestro and guests.