davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

she will make the friendly
gesture OF offering to shake
hands with each person to
whom she is presented. 1t is
to be noted that when in
Producing a person to a
group, mis- or her name is
mentioned only once, and
said first.
The reputation of being "a
good hostess" will never be
assigned to the person who
neglects to observe. the little
amenities, like the above,
that mean so much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02


,',''' ~. IA ''''S, pan 's-S'''
,t.p. r.n..r,,-,,,,.,b r,,d;,.
David NrcC:u, ,u.r,y-,,,.n
wear old v,rr,ip,.,r ,,,.;dor,
v,rn l,s, 10Th r,. r,.. :, .n
a,c,d,r, r,t,.i,, :, L., a..
haudicap ;rr.r,o,. wit, .,rr;,o
4 liyiuu-u,s vn,L.d 81, , ON.
station. . hu,hb.r y,,d -
stuckroum man and Is NOW ~,
Office wnrkcr-on irsni,.,tinr
Ia cycgynr,-.ri,y. G,rc,n.
drives his oven can. even ,,l,ys
baseball - Rev. Ell Dunn.
founder and director Good
Shepherd Uum.. far Rchobiii-
ta,lou Of Alcoholics who's.
faith IN his rIl.,yrr..r b,s
brought napn.ur,s 10 n,,,bor-
less ,amiIi.,-hr started the
nome with Inns ,br,. d,u,rs
in tho ,y.rslr.y and f., ,ri, -.
the growing Home q, LAX.
Wacc.muw. \ & is s,nI an
Grated or christian dnratinrt
Hector NTcLair prrsid.n,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Ben McDonu!d
Reports

PEOPLE MEET ALONG
THE CHANNEL SIX HART
Miss Kmclle Horne. Home
Demonstration AIu.,. Hu!Hy
County. 5. G, the youngest ae-
,nt IA III" coastal Curolinas'-
twenty three year old Miss
Horne. daughter Of Nh. and
Mrs. o. Il. Horne. Greenwood.
). c. is Il graduate OF Lander
tol!c-c. Greenwood. s. G.
where she naJUcd IN home
economies - After syrylna a
year and half as assistant az
Cnt tor Florence County,. She
compiled such an outstanding
record she was tn, unanimous
onolCc Of Clemson College Of
ilc'.lS tor this important DOS,
in q prcuomlnaur!y agriculture
al county charming. ylyaci-
Gus young lady. Miss Horne. in
ADDITION 70 being well fitted
Tor her present position. is al
$50 ADEPT nj pastel u.awIng.
china painting. sewing. and in
tends 20 tax, up water skirrc.
Wray Thompson. managing
c"i'"r. Tabor Guy Tribune.
who can DGf word, 'pu,,I,,. in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
KITCHEN
kAPERS
BY RUTH w. PITTMAN
Cpl. Home Economist

How'S the light in your life?
Is the light by which you're
reading really the right light
for that purpose? And what
about the light by which you
wash the Dishes
Only the blind. they say.
know what II means to see.
The eyes that tell us how far
II is Ia the corner. what's on
the menu for lunch. where Ia
reach for Il pencil. and who's
coming in the duor-wcrc apt
TO take them completely tor
granted.
Yet of all the delicate. auto
matte m"chanISmS with which
we are 50 maryclOuSlv cnduw-
ed. none are more dcllcat. or
marvellous than the eyes we
50 often neglect. Through their
exquisite, mysterious working.
we live in a world of pictures
pictures with color and depth
and movement ana meaning
as long as we keep our sight.
How we can be careless with
So priceless a gift is So hard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

hand q! yuuj ~. I.r mr &.
send you one free of charge.
Without getting into foot
candles, lumenS. or Specular
reflections. here the story:
Good lighting for any Speci-
iic location IN your home is
tina, lighting which enables
you To do the job al hand with
the least amount OF strain on
your eyes. Getting that good
light means placing the right
light source at TN" right dist
ancc and in the right direction
from the area to be lighted.
Light conditioning your
nome need no longer be a mat
ter Of experimenting guessing
or hoping. With a tape measure
YOU can De sure. II isn't cXpen-
Slvc either. You may have the
corrcc, amount of light but in
the wrong place. one good way
10 help yourself great deal -
TO buy certified lamps. They
ar" In" correct color and size.
This way You buy light instead
of lamps.
Eye strain is Il contributing
factor to nervous tension. Con-
slant eyestrain bullGS up con-
slant nervous tension.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

Dairy ,1lyc, stay hsllthie,
IN separate outdoor hutcheS
than by groups i'm warm barns.
south Dakota specialists have
found. The loss of calves from
respiratory ailments was cut
from 20 pcrcon, IN tho barns 20
SIX percent IN the hutChCS.
they set fresh air. isolation.
sunshine and dry:t-lr,c atmus-
pnrrc in the nutc,.,S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

Production OF heavy white
breed poultS in August was up
% percent from August OF
1859. The hatch of other heavy
breeds was over four times as
large as the SeaSonally light
hatch of August. 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

Have you had your glasses
changed and seeing conditions
haven't improved? Why not
check your lighting arrange
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

Them budding al "a, FJii
and that's the thirty mark oi
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
This Week Known
as Careers Week

Governor ] Willard TaWcs has
designated the period from De.
cembcr to December II as
Career Week" in Maryland
Thi, announcement was timed
to coincide with meetings Of the
American Rocket Society and tic
American Institute Of Chemica
Engineers being held III The Na.
tons Capital
In announcing This special event
Governor Tawcs called particular
attention to the Importance Of
scientific ana technical personnel
ornor emphasized that industrial
development In the tatc is becom-
vclopment in the state is 8ecom.
ing increasingly dependent upof
the existence Of an adequate sup
ply Of trained engineers and sci
entisls lie pointed oat that Mary
lands ability to attract modern
industry was dependent upon The
creation in the state OF an intel
lcctual atmosphere which would
provide professional engineers ana
scientists with the support they
need to do a good Job
This concept has played a key
role in the work Of the Maryland
Department Of Economic Develop
ment which has continually ON
phasizcd the ability Of Mmyland's
colleges and universities to pro-
vide the research support required
by 50 many OF todays technical.
industries.
Governor TaWes proclamation
called particular attention to the
opportunities for research and de-
vclopment industries available in
that section OF Maryland surround
ing Washington D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
BITTINGEP

Scminarian John Hartman was
supply pastor for the Bittingcr Lu-
theran parish last Sunday He is
middler at Gettysburg Seminary.
The Luther League met on Sun
day evening with DOtty Herck
leading the topic, Teen Lille in
Old Testament Times" Jim Bucket
led Vespers
Mr.. and Mrs William Teets. Of
Oakland, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel and
Ruth Ann visited MIR and Mrs
Ellis Martin, one evening last
week.
Miss Ruth Emory is confined to
Garrett County Memorial hospital
with double pneumonia Her
father J. B. Emory also remains
patient there
kathy waste spent the past week
end al her home here
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brcnneman
visited Mr. and Mrs Marvin Bethel
last Sunday evening.
Mrs Robert Glotfc1y entertained
the Bithnger Homemakers club
The president, Mrs. Jonas Bcachy.
presided and II members answered
roll call Mrs Clarence stephen
anG AIiss Lucille Glotfelty save
an Interesting demonstration on
Selection Of Hard Floor Cover
ings' Mrs Ralph Bucket con-
Quoted the Geographical quiz Mrs.
Glotfe ty served refreshments.
Mi and Mrs Lawrence Brenne-
man MIS-. Donald Hcrshberger
and daughters, Ellen and Ann. Wis
tied Mrs Clara Spcicher and Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Smith, at Davis,
W. Va, on Sunday
Ray Bethel, of Washington. D.
c.. is spending the week at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs H. J Nesline and
family are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Buck
Ell.
Rita Bucket of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Nh and Mrs Herbert Bucket
Max Bucket, Of LuthcrVille is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w E. Bucket
David Bucket, of Cumberland.
Va, is spending weeks vacation
at home, and hunting deer.
Mrs. Ethel LoWdermilk. of Sci
bysport visited in the Donald
Hershberger and Lawrence Bren.
neman homes, Sunday evening.
-O----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

months. Other callers on Monday
were Mrs. Donald Dewitt and
Karen Deal.
Callers al the home of Mrs.
Webb Dewitt during the week
were Mrs. Jacob Jones and Patty,
Mrs. r. c. Bishoff, Mrs Catherine
McCrobie, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Friend, George Thompson and
Henry Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Davis, of Meyers
dale.
Miss Nina Peck returned to
Somerset after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff for week.
Delayed
Mrs. Boyd Paugh spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. w A.
Custer Mrs. Willard SWartzen-
truber was a Wednesday dinner
guest. Other callers during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Earle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

for Baltimore where he has Sc
cured employment.
Mrs. Boyd Paugh spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs w. A. Gus
ter. Other guests on Sunday were
Boyd Paugh and daughter Janet,
and Mrs. Roy Dean and children,
MIR and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty. and
Mrs Nelson Bucklew, Oakland.
Charley Rush and son Bobby, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Friend visited
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wotring
and children, Thomas, w. Va,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Jones and Patty.
Other callers we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman, Accident.
Mrs. Ruth Eichelbcrger, Davis,
w Va. who has been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Dewitt, Gathers
burg for the past three weeks, re-
turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Jones to spend the winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

family visited Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Sell and family
Mi. and Mrs. Carlus Reckart and
family were visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs Harold Simmons. in Morgan
town, W. Va. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lewis Wis
tied MI and Mrs Nelson Lewis
at Rawlings, on Sunday,
Mrs. Carrie Roy, of Albright, w
Va spent Friday night with her
brothcr-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lewis.
Mrs Nirgie Shaver. of Monarch
Pa; Miss Gay Shaver, of Wash
ington, d. c.; and George Taylor
of Hyattsvillc, we're recent visitors
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Holler and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Graham and Victor
Graham.
Lee Graham, of Cumberland,
spent a few days last week with
MI. and Mrs. Paul Graham.
Ear Sims was confined to his
home last week due to illness.
Gayle Shaffcr, of Silver Spring
is spending some time with his
parents, Mn and Mrs. II. c. Shat
fer, while deer hunting.
Rev. and Mrs Don L. Jackson
and son, Redwood, W, Va, are
visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. c. Holler and family.
Larry Friend, Washington, d. c.
is a guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Friend, while deer
hunting.
MI. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
family, of Bedford Pa, we're week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Sisler and family and other rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling, of
Valley Head, w Va, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ster-
ling and Mr. and Mrs. F c. Cars
kadon.
Mrs. Clarence Sterling and
daughter, of Valley Head. w Va.
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Shaffer
Becky Fike spent Monday at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Milton Fike
and daughters, Darla Sue and
fanny
Delayed
Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson and
SON Jerry of Redwood. W. Va
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs Burlin Holler and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

family. Mrs Howard SWeitzer and
daughter, Jill returned home with
them on Saturday for visit
Rev and Mrs. Joseph iloopen-
gardner nd family, of Frostbue
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby
Sunday evening dinner guests o.
John T. Dewitt and daughter
Evelyn were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
McBee Of Oakland and Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Dewitt and daugh-
ter. Cosette
Mr. aud Mrs Floyd Carskadon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend, Rus
sell johnson and Kenneth John
son were Sunday visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Blauch and family
at Somerset, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and family MI and Mrs Leo Nc
Bee Of Oakland. we're Sunday din
ner guests Of Mir and Mrs Jane
Hollis and family and Mrs Effie
Hollis at Terra Alta, w Va
MI and Mrs Tom Davis anC
children OF Laurel, Md and Mr.
Morgan Adams Of Cumberland
were Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Stelfa
Adams and family
John Dewitt and daughter
Evelyn were Thursday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
WEIGH and family Of near Brook
side
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle shaffel
and family. of Silver Spring
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Shafrer and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cullers during the hoij-
day weekend.
Thursday evening dinner guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and family were Mr.. ard Mrs. lie"
McBee Of Oakland, Miss Thelma
Metheny Of Terra Alta. w. Va.
John T. Dewitt and Evelyn De
Witt.
Mrs. Theodore Cross Of Corinth
w. Va. visited Mrs. Dewey Bit
finger on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; worship,
II a M; and MYF, Z p. m. Prac-
tice for Christmas program. Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughters, Norma and Vera. were
Sunday dinner guests of Stanley
Brenneman and Mr. and Mrs. Al
vim Shoemaker, Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Myers ana
children, Grantsville, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc were Rev.
and Mrs. Rodgers Fike and chill
dren, Oakland Glenn Lane was a
weekend guest Roy Schlossnagle
was home Saturday
Francis McCrobie left Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Sir Winston Churchill quietly
celebrated his 86th birthday on
November 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson anC
son, Jerry Of Redwood w. Va.
spent a few days last week wifi
MI and Mrs Burlin Hollcr anC
Evening star., 1960-04-12
House Passes Bill
Designating New
Americas Plaza

Legislation designating two
blocks along Constitution ave-
nue. NV. as the Plaza of the
Americas yesterday was passed
without objection by the House.
The area, bounded by Con-
stitution avenue and c, Seven
teenth and Nineteenth streets
NV, contains a number of
monuments to inter-American
friendship and cooperation.
The Pan-American Union
building, seat of the Organiza-
ton of American States, stands
on the corner Of Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue.
Behind is the new PAN
A merican Administration
Building which houses the Or
ganization's secretariat.
Also within the Plaza are
statues of Simon Bolivar, lib
orator Of the Northern states
of South America, and Jose
Artigas. ma ational hero of
Uruguay.
The bill has the strong sup
port Of the Pan-American Lii
aison Committee of Women's
Organizations and was spon-
sored by Representative Selden,
Democrat of Alabama.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
FM Stutions

VIRGIN SOS Ne. = $50 an 10 Ia.m.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2s am. 10 2:1e a.H
WASH FM 81 I Me- an to 11,lS an,
Msndy SUNDAY.
S0l fM ss.I Me.-s:se an to mlsalsht
RFAh FIN 1908 Nc. - an to mibaIght.
WWDC-FM-1et.t Me.-74-hsur spefatisn.
HeMS FM 100 ) Me.-S an to miaalghL
Saturday an to p.m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WARL FM- los I Ne. -MoRaay through sstuF
cay 1850 n to midnIsht
GeTs FM- SIS IS to 10 p.n Sus6sy
through lhursasy.
WBvA I'm 1855 Me.-17 sssa to mlaalght
WMAl-FM-101.3 Me.-s pm. 10 .l:4s an.
MuS1 FM- i06.3 Me- an to mIsalsht
wPec FM- SIS Me.-1pm to miaaight..
WeAf-FM-ss.S Me.-sa.m. 10 midnight.
Other AM Stutions
WINK 1900 Ke.-2l hsuI eperatioG
MPIk I3o ke Daylight sBly.
ARL-1s0 Ke. Daylight snly.
waMR- 1850 ke.--Dsylsht Ssly
WuS1-1120 ke. e.-nayiIghi OaIy.
NFAx I22o &c. Dav'shi Oaly
WwDC-i1so ks.-24-hour operation.
HEEl 1910 Nc. IA hsuI 0peTsusH sIespt
MOnday mIdnIshi to ian tuesday
No0k lato &c. n hOuI sperstlss Msassy.
ssturusy; Sundsy : an to mida,eht
NEAM- 1880 &c. Ia AssI spsTstIsa, azesRs
Sunday mIanIghi to an Msassy.
Ho0h- isto ke --DsYllghi saly.
NPee tSso ke. --DayiSGi saly.
aesW- 1850 ke.-DaylIshi ssIy.
WshS--slo ke.-s en- to nidnight SstuPaa
Ian. to ! B.m.. SUNDAY Sa.M. to mianISl
Evening star., 1960-04-12

toho attend rehearsals match screenings and anayse
scripts tn New York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to viewers
Startime"Cndys Fella" RepeaD pleasant version Of
cinderella In The West with James Stewart George Gobe
and Lois Smith playing the leads customary big ball
Tor Cndy is barn dance the Prince is rancher and
Jimmy Stewart and Gobe play peddler and a guitar
playing drifter who act Cinderelas fairy godmother
by giving her gala dress for the ball There's Western
fight to start things rolling and switch ending tn finish
it off. (Color) $50 pm, WRC-.
Hed Skeon-Good slapstick situation Audrey Meadows
degns to play tired movie star seeks reuvenaton
with Shelton as Clem Kaddidehopper working on her
1ace Hardly anyone except Audrey would be seen in this
role but she likes the show and is willing to look snookv
Reds opening is funny too. $3.50 pm. WTOP-e
Arthur MurrayHgh point Of the show Lars rendi
tion OF There Once Was Poor Young Girl" during an
early sequence IN which he, June Havoc David Wayne
and Kathryn Murray each sings his favote comedy song
lively can-can opens the proceedings the bulk of
the show is concerned with finals dance contest Color
$50 pm, WRC-
Garry MooreSoe amusing spots on Garrys show tonight
include blackout with Marian Lorne filling out her in
tax guest spot from student contest winner WIN
knows his math but little else Kirby) Candid Cameras
proof positive via in New York London and Paris
that mortas the the over nonsense skt
on commercials to the United States English and
folks plus Alan Kings Suburba routine and songs from
that wonderful year, 1913 10 pm, WTOP-9
One Step BeyOnd-"Encounter This play contains some
fascinating socaed facts flying saucers and visitors
from outer space The stoy, about pilot whose plane
crashes after he has sent mysterious radio message
doesn't generate too much excitement but the questions
asked at the end are worth listening to- 10 p WAI7
Wednesday
TodaySt in Rome Italy Dave Garroway turns his atten-
ton to the Piazza de Campdoglo on Caiptoine Hill and
the Roman Forum and spends of his program COM
pairing the past and present history of Rome and
Lescoulie also have fun in skt on the secret
wearing toga and Dave has chat with actor Peter
ostlnoV, on visit from England a.mr WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

in the role, the late Evelyn Var
den They were both fine;
everybody was splendid.
"The MilliOnaire's Mite"
tAmerican Heritage, NBC) -
One incident lightly treated in
this generally intriguing story
Of the millionaire who set the
pattern for giving his fortune
away for public good, found
Andrew Carnegie promising his
mother he'd never marry until
she had passed on. He didn't,
either-and it didn't seem to
affect him one bit; he just went
on piling up the money, as un-
frustrated as you please. Judith
Anderson was in this, as the
mother, as well as in THE
Cradle Song" 1t was a de-
lightful Evening with Judith
Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Many Love.
of Dobie Gillis. Dobie is
forced to choose between
two pretty girls. Dwayne
Hickman. Sherry Jackson
Yvonne Lime.
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Seven Days
Ashore" Three seamen on
leave become romantically
involved. Wally Brown, Alan
Carney, Virginia Mayo
(1944).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The Caribbean Mys-
terry" People start disap-
pearing on a strange island
James Dunn, Sheila Ryan
Q945).
Evening star., 1960-04-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS
BY Bill Keans

Tontghts top shoDs preutewed byeTV Keys STAFF
who attend TehedrS1s match screenings and unalyze
scripts tn New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area vietDers
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Deputies Approved

The House Territories SUBJ
committee yesterday tentatively
approved legislation for Guam
and the Virgin Islands to be
represented in Washington by
one deputy" each. The status
of the deputies would be SIM
liar to that Of the Resident
Commissioner from Puerto
Rico, who is accorded non-vot-
ing privileges in the House.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WRC-Image America.

$3.50, WRC-Image America.
American Human and Sci
entific Frontiers" Guests in
cluded are DR.. Paul Dudley
White, Secretary Of Interior
Fred A. Seaton and DR..
Charles Mayo of the Mayo
Clinic.
S:55, WWDC - Good Friday
nee. Tonight's
speaker is Judge Mary c.
Barlow of Municipal Court.
11:OO, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
A delayed broadcast of an
address given earlier this
evening at the University
Of Virginia Founders Day
Dinner at Charlottesville, Va,
11:00, WINX-Baseball. Nat
Albright recreates the Ma
tional League opening game
between the Chicago Cubs
and Los Angeles Dodgers.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

it looked like a whale of a lot
Of fun.
I've never been able to fig-
ure the game out from a set of
instructions but watching the
men go at it and listening to
Bud Palmer and a British ex-
pert at the mike made it fair
ly clear. You can pass the ball,
for example, but never for
ward, and once you're tackled.
you have to let the ball 60.
Also, no interference is allowed
for the runner. That would
seem to make it a lot less vio-
lent than football If it weren't
for something called a serum. A
serum is, well, it's as If op-
posing football teams held a
Joint huddle and a referee
tossed the ball between them
and said "lots of luck"
At half time, one of the
coaches" said the game was
catching on in this country and
that one reason the men liked
it was because it was an "in-
formal" activity: a self coach
ed" game. 1t may be at this
point-but look out if it really
does catch on.
y =
TV programming would be
much better, you keep think
ing, if they could only scatter
some of the fine weekend shows
in the weekpight schedule. If
you've wondered what it would
be like to see the programs
available through the National
Educational TV and Radio
Center, WTTG-5 is offering a
sample at noon, Sunday - a
half-hour series called Decision.
Each episode deals with an i'm
portant U. S. Supreme Court
decision of modern times and
the producers employ dramatic
re-enactment, actual newsreel
clips, still photos and whatever
and whomever is available to
tell the story. Last Sundays
was a World War II case,
Korematsu VS.. United States,
which dealt with the govern
ment's right to order into con-
flnement, solely on grounds of
ancestry, a citizen born in the
United States, not charged with
any offense. The Supreme Court
upheld the detention of the
young American of japanese
extraction, Korematsu, by a 6-3
decision, with Justice Murphy
delivering a famous dissent.
=
Other Sunday treats:
"The Cradle Song" (Hall of
Fame, NBC)-Again a moving,
lovely experience-and I don't
propose to get into a debate on
whether Helen Hayes was a
shade better or shade less i'm
Ipressive than her predecessor
Evening star., 1960-04-12
TeleVision Tomorrow-Wednesdoy, April ls, 1876

"e a s' News ssHtn.s cas':m Pass .!e esS'a eAsnls
a Pes and Mis- Pals WoP eA gt Mediation $50 snFsr
SahOna RuiShG MsE 10s
News ttsn Sis eBt WIG