davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

Museum of Natural History
and the Aquarium at Gorden
Park, " May 4. John Simak
drove the new bus. Mothers
on this trip were Mrs. Frank
Blaha and Mrs. Jack Mans
field. This is Mrs. Lillian ST.
Ska's 4th grade class of Hunts
burg. Mrs. SiSka accompani-
ed the group.
The lSt grade will go to
Mecca, to Drums Zoo, May
20 and will have lunch and
recreation at Pymatuning
Dam. Mrs. Jonah is the first
grade teacher.
The End and 3rd grade will
visit the Cleveland Zoo on
May 10. Mrs. willard Strong
is End grade teacher and
Mrs. Paul Adams teaches the
3rd grade.
5th and 9Th grades are 60
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
By JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdford 5-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
and sons entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Allen and Mrs.
Della Kellogg for Mothers
Day dinner. Afternoon visit
orS were Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
HiteS and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roert Button and IA
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Croft and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kellogg and family, Mr..
Howard Allen, Mrs. Esther
Gladding and Mr.. G ay e
Gladding and sons.
Mr.. Paul CalkinS Sr. and
son, George, attended open
house for Cynthia Marie Zu-
pancic of Wickliffe last Sat
urday. Miss Zupancic made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

ing on a field trip to CleVe-
land May 27.
The 7th and 9th grade went
to the Museum of Natural
History and the Cleveland
Aquarium on Friday, May 6.
The fiji st 3 grades will have
their picnic at the school.
The 4 and 5th grades Will
90 to Mr.. and Mrs. oiSka's
farm for a picnic.
At this time it is unknown
what the 6, 7, 9Th grades Will
do.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

$500
4-Youna Dr.. Molone. Drono.
5-Mr. District Atty. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Oromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
4:o0
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-American BondStond.
IH Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Ddy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-Advenfure Time.
e-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
| Hour. Teen-oaers' dance porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. Tough Guy.
1896. jackie Cooper.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and Friends.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Program Listings THURSDAY

$50
4-LocoI News. Color.
Bryson Rash reporting.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-You Asked for It.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GolIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August "a
7-Hawaiion Eye. Crime.

I-HuWouoU 6ySs SIHIlS.
! Hour. Second Fiddle" Tracy
Steele and Tom Lopoko euord the
valuable Strodivorius Of O famous
vioIinist. Anthony eisley, Robert
Conrod. tRepeot)
9-The Millionaire. Oromo.
A plain office oirI fedrs thot her
suitor is interested only in her
money otter she received check
for million doIIors. (Repeot.l
$50
4-Tote. Western.
olive Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
The tribute to Or. Thomos A.
OooIey, who COINED worldwide
recognition for his humanitarian
work in South Wet Nam, will be
repeoted.
5-R0cket Squad. Detective.
"Suit Club" Reed HodIey.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Joe Brown vs.. Gene Greshom. 10
rounds. Liohtweiohts. From Chi
eooo Stodium.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
I Hour. Bride of the Fox" An
elusive and daring Confederate
soIder-spy successfully outwits
the Union Army and monoees
to escope its numerous trops.
Bosed on the real adventures Of
Copt. Thomas Hines 1.-THE
Fox"D, who throughout the Civil
War topped the Unions lists Of
most wonted men" Richord
kiIey, Ino BoIin. (LiVe.)
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Lowe-Wescott

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wes-
colt of Belle Haven. Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Otto Lowe. jr., son of
Mrs. Eleanor Scott Lowe of
Cape Charles. Va. and Mr..
Otto Sykes Lowe of Cape
Charles and Washington. The
wedding took place Septem-
ber 8 at Christ Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
here,
Evening star., 1960-09-05

nent is the next step in the
right direction. There is one
just for your. type of hair.
Now you want an attractive
and easy to manage hairdo.
Hair conditioning will restore
the highlightS to your crown
ing glory. A new wave will
render it manageable and a
becoming Golf will set it off
to perfection. Make an ap-
pointment now. Special offer
to teenagerS: Wednesday only,
Shampoo and Set, ESQ; other
work, 25fo off. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 3400 Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ington. Phone Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Shuuuker-Clork

Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins Hanon
Clark of Nelson. Va. announce
I the marriage of their daugh-
ter Louise Winston to Mr..
: Ralph Knox Shumaker, jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
K. Shumaker of Rockville,
Md. The wedding took place
September 3 at Nelson Bap-
stist Church, Nelson. Va. The
. couple will live in Rockville,
). Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
CIurizio-McGuire

DR.. and Mrs. Martin r.
Mcguire announce the mar
riage of their daughter Agnes
Elizabeth to Mr.. Salvatore
Michael Clarizio. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Clarizio of
Bridgeport, Conn. The we'd
ding took place September 8
at st. Anthony's Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

| o X lovely,
beauty = wise.
All eyes are
on your hair.
It's a proven
fact. Be Ger
tain that it's
shiny bright
and a joy to
b e h old. A
Evening star., 1960-09-05
RoyboId-Wentworth

Mrs. Marchant Tucker
Wentworth announces the
marriage of her daughter Ann
to Mr.. Robert Carl Raybold,
son of Mrs. Leslie Raybold of
Alexandria, Va. and the late
Col. Raybold. USAF. The
bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Wentworth. The
wedding took place Septem-
ber 3 at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
WEDDINGS

Griffin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Griffin of Cape
May. N. j and the late Mr..
Griffin. The wedding took
place September 3 at st. An
thongs Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Griffin-McGuire

DR.. and Mrs. Martin r.
Mcguire announce the mar
riage of their daughter Helen
Theresa to Mr.. Charles C.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
I Lussus-Roudobush

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Moore Roudabush of Arling-
ton announce the marriage
of their daughter Nancy
Sheriff. to Mr.. George Servel
Lassus. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Wayne Cornelius,
Napa, Calf, and Mr.. Frank
Lassus of San Fernando,
Calf. The wedding took place
September 8 at Arlington
Forest Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Adelphi,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
'Hunk-Endorf

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic H.
Endorf of Augusta, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Dagmar Helene to
Mr.. Glynn Henry Frank, son
. of DR.. and Mrs. Archie H.
Frank of Hyattsville, Md.
The wedding took place Sep
! tember 3 at Our Redeemer
| Lutheran Church, Augusta.
. Ga. The couple will live in
Athens, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Cham. Ss!s
BY Helen Ryan
BACK TO SCHOOL

You'll want to make that
return to schol in style. First
OF all you can and must
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Season Opens

The Alexandria Chapter of
Hadassah will hold the first
regular meeting of the 1860
81 season at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday at the Agudas Achim
Congregation.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

The Russian people don't love
him as, even now, they still
seem to love Zhukoy. But he
stands tor the heroic era Of
the Bolshevik revolution It's
true that Lenin once called
Molotov derisiveIS the best
filing clerk in Moscow But
Lenin at least knew Molotov.
Finally MolotoV, like Malen-
koV NAV have to be kept IN
exile because both men might,
even without trvMe. become
a rallylng point tor StalinlstS
inside the Communist Party
apparatus. At some future
time. il his policies were under
fire 1t could become a head
ache for Khrushchev This is
why it seems a fair bet that
Molotov and Malenkov like
the young and ambitious
Shepilov and Kirichenko. may
be barred from the capital for
a long time to come
Despite his popularity with
the people and the generals,
Marshal Zhukov is less OF a
threat For, unlike Malenkov
and even Molotov, Zhukov
never was a skilltul hand at
Kremlin and Communist Par.
ty intrigue and manipulation.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

never noted for personal mod
esty-and a group of other
Red Army generals in a gilt
tering Kremlin scene. A por-
trait of Stain was in the
background.
So far as the Kremlin Is
concerned, problem child of
all its erstwhile celebrities may
be "old stonebottom" - Vya-
cheslav M. Molotov. Accused
after the fall of the anti
party group" of everything
from opposing an Austrian
peace treaty and Russia's
rapprochement with Yugo-
slavia in 1855 to advocating
an impractical scheme for
supplying potatoes to the city
of Moscow, Molotov was BAN
ished to Ulan Bator as Soviet
Ambassador to Outer Mongo-
liza. =
Highly Secluded Life
There he leads a highly Sc
cluded life, frightened only
by the presence of his wife
Paulina zhemchuzhina, once
boss Of the Soviet cosmetics
and fisheries industries. ano
by occasional visits from his
two granddaughters. Larissa
10, and Lyuba, 6. They are the
Evening star., 1960-08-09

children Of his only daughter,
Svetlanas who lives in Mos
COW.
It is sometimes suggested
that Molotov uses his highly
strategic location. bordering
on both Russia and China. for
political dickering with Mao
Tse-tung, This speculation
got a shot in the arm lately
when a Molotov speech in
Ulan Bator got front page
play in Peiping. even though
it was totally ignored in Mos
COW. Molotov Is a prophet
not without honor, except In
his own country His name
never is mentioned in Moscow
newspapers.
Nevertheless. those W h G
have seen him in Mongolia
doubt he's up to any mischief
For one thing, when Molotov
first was exiled to Ulan Bator
his predecessor as Soviet Am
bassador was simply denoted
to the No: 2 slot to keep tab:
on the new boss, Though
they report he takes a lively
interest in happenings in the
outside world, visitors say
Molotov rarely is left alone
with them more than a min.
lutte or two before some Other
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Soviet official joins the con-
versation.
Even If he clings to Sta
lirlist" views and believes
Khrushchev's policies are
wrong. Molotov knows better
than to act. He is. after all,
a disciplined "old Bolshevik. "
schooled in the arts of silence
New Posts Fail
Possibly in tribute to his
loyalty, the Kremlin three
times has tried to find MoIo-
tov a better slot than Ulan
Bator In 1853 Argentina
turned down a bid from the
Soviet government to make
him Ambassador there, In
1859 the same thing happened
with The Hague. Latest to
be approached and. it is said
to refuse. was Greece. No
country, after all, is fiattered
to receive an ambassador who
is. in disgrace at home.
Soviet efforts to find a for
eign pasture tor 70-year-old
Molotov are revealing. They
would rather put him within
reach of the Western press
than let him retire in Mos
cow. The reason2 Molotov
still is too much of a symbol
Evening star., 1960-08-09

shchev's Central Committee
supporters to Moscow during
the anti-party crisis in June.
1857, only to be toppled him.
self barely four months later.
ZhukOv Remembered
Where four or five years
back everyone had kind words
for Malenkov, today it is
Zhukov whom Muscovites re-
member with affection. No
one has a harsh word to say
of him. The 64-year-old mar.
shall, a Berlin crony Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's, is said to
be living at a country house
outside Moscow. Some say he
teaches military history at a
Red Army academy in the
capital.
The barrel-chested marshal
was last seen in Moscow May
IA. On that day a distatf
member of the diplomatic
corps saw him enter an art
supply shop on Moscow's CEN
trail Gorky street. The lady
recogniZed zhukov. she
claimed, because he was hav.
ing an enormous picture
framed. The painting por-
trayed Marshal Zhukov -
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Frunze, sun-drenched capital
of Asiatic Kirgizia.
Another Kremlin has-been,
who is also working full time,
is dark, capable Georgi NAL
enkov. Now only SO years
old, Malenkov was assigned,
after disgrace of the "anti-
party group" three years ago,
to run an electric power sta
tion at Ust-Kamenogorsk in
far-off Kazakhstan.
Today Malenkov. once high
ly popular in Moscow for the
emphasis he placed on con-
sumner goods during his term
as Premier from March, 1858,
to February. 1855, has been
removed from Ust-Kameno-
gorsk. He is still running a
power station, but no West
erner has pinpointed where.
He comes to Moscow now and
then to see his son. a student
at Moscow University.
Most popular of all the
Kremlin's fallen idols today
is Marshal Georgi Zhukov
He's the square-jawed, be-
'medaled World War II hero
who is believed to have baleo
out Khrushchev by supplying
army planes to ferry Khru-
Evening star., 1960-08-09
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO-. =?
Many Denoted Reds
Living in Disgrace

Kremlin. Being the most CEN
trail stop, it used to be called
"Kaganovich Station" in
honor of the subway's creator.
Currently stopping at the
Moskva Hotel, where the one
time "Kaganovich Station" is
located. is shaggy-maned for
mer Foreign Minister Dmitri
Trof1movich Shepilov. A
United States reporter who
talked to him at the Moscow
Art Theater a few weeks ago
says Shepilov was looking
dapper and "in fine fettle."
Most people believe the
heavy-set, 55-year-old Shepi-
low, who fell with the "anti-
party group" in June, 1857,
still is teaching economics at
Evening star., 1960-08-09
A NEW KIND
OF CIGARETTE

Kentucky Kings with the a-tobacco filter made of 1000
golden tobacco cut terne. It's the best news smokers
ever had New Kentuc Kings-ony cigarette with filter
made of tobacco Improves smoking with the aobacco
filter atobacco taste The atobacco filter does what no
other filter can-smooth the smoke naturally never duls
the Aavor Enjoy this completely kind of cigarette.
Kentucky Kings with the alltobacco filter :. the great
idea the great taste in smoking today.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
DayiHq the Leuisioture

In luSE -lQn1nG action under the
uIulE 9SEiElmEnt law. VirEiuia'S State
6SIHcI Gf E11CaElun. d0mirated by fol-
HWE-S df ZlH massive resistance" line,
1EBE IrnraT 1ur1 the law and the in
7HE III 11H General Assembly. The law
E1z-Ezz ami L1e legislature IN special
E4sERnm Last year plainly iuteuded it so
I'D E11H., that atrer March Of this year
hE4z Rr1uGI 1GardS cuuId take over from
I1H SSarE E1E assignment Of pupils to
EIITniE SE1nuiS This was an important
lHC1 df INA Eer1w prugram for reIiev-
mg EtE 1muaCr OF Indignation on Vir-
EuH EnnuiS The effect of the State
nIHrIS pHS1uunement Of the adoption
II rsT1ia1nnS n guide local authorities
IIGHE z1H 4C- viii De 10 make the law
1nIrEr7-zyE fur another year
SnEH Tia Law specifies that parents
wishing II eur1H their children IN Ger
1E1n Ec:1uGiE must apply before April
EuI 1tH1 al placements by local boards
mIIEE 1H Cumpietsd hy April Is, it is
D1T-H1E 11aG t1e decision Of the State
BIHcI 1f E1UEzGnn % wait until its
GHE1 mEHEng On ApriI q. To consider
lrIrITSHr -aggznaCnnS uullifeS the law as
TN is E1H ueXc SchnuI term. beginning
III SE1rssnnEr IS concerned Counsel for
1tH Eer-Tw Commission. IN an analysis
IN ztH 1Ew law upun its passage. ex-
mHnHT 11aE CnF act was designed to
mH5z 1tE hCaT assignment plan efec-
11Ea In 1mH fur use for the school
sszElrn beginning IN September, 1850"
ThH SE71E nuard's explanation that
11R GEiay WIS necessary % give its mem-
1F1E mrE tina u study the problem is
-T--tEr LH1H une. u say the least. The
1IHrI 1HE had nearly year since pas
EEga m zaE zW N anaEyze it and pre-
1ErR CrtifaE-z N guine I0caI school boards
N sszEr-iEsng liz optional provisions. To
GErT 1tH Enuuf boards this right for
ETnE1Er EeE IS u tnWart the will of
TIE SlEE:HE Legislature which granted
1tEm Ia privilege
Evening star., 1960-04-02
R1NCt Trouble
NItnnR1iErr

Win me- District Of COlumbia'S Nav
3 "lr-nHrv Il SCznt month away, the
Ei1a11 dr EEEF-nnS must decide quickly
Un a1H final fnrn af the haIIotS-and the
1rrt,41unE ara that Il NAV be less than
1Hs--tsEz II II Least Two respects.
TlrE malur decision auuareutIy still
1H1EIrs ma 1uard IS whether it will uer-
NH @SarH vuT1ng-iu which a citizen
11FF5v uER single X % vote for organ
Ear 8HrEE IT party officials and for con-
EazIT1nn dHiEgg4raS lined uu IN support
IN 1rE Ear-nuS presidential candidates.
NetH v9lfIH Gf SUCH an Arrangement. it
Ssssr1E II uE Is Seif-eEifeut, providing of
GTIrER l1HE t1H citizen has the euuaI
GsfmEH Gr Voting Individually for all
CE-1ntnarEF 4 ne 50 desires
EGEr1 MANNERS. however. reportedIv
Sill are S1ift On the legal right to
E1rrnr-ZR EICn ballots without suecifIc
sszEiTr-nH1-auT me prospects for slate"
wrz11E 9rs ~ IN means bright The
IfzcRrm already made hy the board at
EEEzI III GrIUu ~Siate7 candidates to-
gfEz1Hr- sZEn though they must De voted
III individually viii de an Improvement
dUFzr 11H arzIalun III the 1856 election.
I1IE E 1uE a satisfactory substitute.
h1EEEEr Anu II slate voting cannot in
1tR 1nHrTS TuGment ne permitted this
EE4EE--- s4E-T legislation should be sought
I'M l1H E1rura
I1E dr-1Er maiur deficiency arises
E1Tn -1F nunSeuSiCaI decision of the
1EzuuC-7lE Central Committee to omit
Tim III 1H-lnE a question On whether
WIrEEs 1EEur 1HEunaI Suffrage-the right
III UuTR 1r RceSirert- Among questions
sIr1nIr-zI ~ c11e Democrats for their
11E-1nE, ma GnfT Gue dealing with suffrage
VIZ MrItEH n hume rule
I1H Republican ballot viii include
uIEE1nuE Gn 1urn hume rule and ua-
EIlI1HL SI1-4gZee-ard this Is the form
Wa 1H4iETg -1HE dUtn should take The
1Ifc1u1H1 SI1-7ge question has become
ssSlEs-.E4-lE --ueiv IN view Of the forth
GINNING EnuSs Judiciary subcommittee
1fasEE--11ES dn E1H EIhIecr- and an expreS-
SuI nv al -1E VOTERS CuuId De useful to
SIur#r- L1E LRgiSiarun. II it is not too
A1H mn -tH election board % take the
111rzHr-vH II masking this possible. we
mrE L viii IN 50.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MoIoqosy Freedom

As a result of quiet and friendly
negotiations Just concluded in Paris,
Madagascar now is about to become an
independent land eligible for member
ship in the United Nations. Located in
the Indian Ocean of East Africa, and
known as the Malagasy Republic since
1858, it viii formally attain sovereignty
as soon as both it's own and the French
Parliament ratify the accord that has
been reached.
In keeping with this treaty, the
new republic (Malagasy is the collective
name of Madagascar's mixed population
of about million MalayanS, Polyne-
slams, Arabs and Negroes) will rule it
self and it's predominantly agricultural
society within the framework of the
French Community. That is to say, it
will maintain close working partner
ship with Paris in the fields of econom-
les, foreign policy and defense.
The French have been strong in
Madagascar-thew worlds fourth largest
island-since 1896, when they estab-
ished full colonial rule there. Generally
speaking, especially during the past four
or five decades, they have followed en-
Hghtened educational and economic pol
icies in dealing with the Malagasy, and
this has played an important part in
the success of the negotiations for inde-
pendence and the maintenance Of inti-
mate ties with France.
Thus, speaking as President of the
new republic, Philibert Tsiranana has
been at pains to acclaim the French for
the fraternity they have shown in help
ing the Malagasy to achieve self-rule in
a thoroughly peaceful manner, with
out SpiIling blood" And he has made
clear that the net effect of this has been
to win for France a special degree of
friendship among his countrymen, and
an eagerneSs for cooperation.
All this augurS well for the future
Of French-Malagasy relationships, and
the same holds true for the comparable
accord on self-Tule for the West African
Mali Federation.of Senegal and Sudan.
Too bad similar spirit does not prevail
among other emerging or newly inde-
pendent nations For if the spirit were
the rule rather than the exception, the
movement toward freedom in Africa and
elsewhere would be far less painful and
explosive than it is.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Ria to gain control Of the waterfront
area 50 it can issue leases for redevelop-
ment. Certainly this procedure Of RIA
control is the least cumbersome and most
desirable method for getting on with
the waterfront rebuilding job.
Several days ago, there were indi-
cations that the Commissioners were
considering that the District might
retain control of the waterfront and
issue the private-development leases
itself. There is virtually nothing to
recommend this approach, and we are
glad to see that District officials now
are talking about it only as 'last
ditch" alternative, The latest compli-
cation, however, is that the officials now
say there are numerous legal questions
which must be answered before form
Of legislation can be determined.
This is undoubtedly so. But this
also is going to be a short session and
Congress already has demonstrated that
it will be delighted to skirt legislative
chores which can be lodged handily in
the remaining months. If the legislation
is to have any chance this year, there
fore, it should be sent to Capitol Hill
within the next few weeks.
If this doesn't happen, it will be
a shame, for further delays in the entire
Southwest rebuilding job certainly would
result. As things are going now, how
ever, the various agencies appear to
have entered a red-tape letter-writing
phase, which offers little promise of
settling anything in hurry. What is
needed is a top-level meeting to get
some fast answers, possibly between
District Engineer Commissioner yelling,
Redevelopment Director Searles and
David NJ. walker, chief of the Federal
Urban Renewal Administration.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Good and Evil on TV

In an unusually long, informal and
interesting appearance on television in
New York, members of the Soviet dele
CATION to the United Nations have re-
vealed, among other things, that they
get kick out of watching our TV horse
operas. This does not surprise us. After
all. Russians are human, and so it is
understandable if, like the rest of us
excepting, of course, professional critics
and stern highbrows), they find it alto
gether pleasurable to treat themselves
to such eudaemonistic or escapist enter
tainment as Maverick" Wanted Dead
or Alive" Have Gun, Will Travel" and
"GunSmoke"
TV Westerns of this sort, although
the critics rail against them as things
full of Intellectually deadening banali-
ties, continue to attract vast audiences
for what seem to US two very good rea-
sons: 1) They have a tonic effect on
the tired mind and (2) they give the
viewer the wonderful satisfaction of
seeing good nearly always triumph over
evil. Thus, in the end, after much trav-
all between the intermittent CONNER
cials. the hero in virtually every one of
these shows gets the better of the once
Sneering villain, who finally falls apart
and quivers and quakes as avenging
justice catches up with him to give him
his Just deserts-like throwing him of
a cliff or shooting him down in thrill
ing gun duel at high noon on Main
street, with Kitty, the lovely saloon
keeper, looking on prayerfully.
Who can deny that it is physically
and spiritually therapeutic to watch vir-
tue conquer all in this fashion? True,
it is not the way things invariably
work out in real life, but it surely is the
way that they ought to work out That
is what makes the TV horse operas, the
Westerns, so appealing to so many of us,
including even the Russians. People
everywhere, if their instincts are right,
are bound to delight in the vision Of evil
being put to rout by good, just as Lu-
ctfer was put to rout by Michael the
Archangel