davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

She was held under 81 900 bond
pending a hearing Monday in
Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court.
Detective 1t. Thomas Nc
Gowan said the mother was
charged after police found she
had been away from home
about an hour. He quoted her
as saying she had been to sew
eral groceries, not knowing
some were closed because OF
the meatcutters' strike.
Police said the children's
bodies were found on a sofa in
the living room, about 8 feet
from a defective oil heater
which exploded. The front part
of the house was badly burned
The children we're alone in
the house when the fire broke
out. police said. Their mother
returned home shortly after
flremen arrived, they added
BY that time, the living room
was enveloped in flames.
Another son, Larry, 3, was
rescued from the back porch
by Josiah Watkins, "a. a janitol
at the nearby Lyles-Crouct
School. He dashed across the
street and carried the boy tc
safety.
Mr.. Watkins sisters, Brenda
and Linda, 16-year-old twins
of 522 Gibbon street, said they
tried to enter the house tt
save the other two children, but
were forced back by smoke.
Battalion Chief Samuel L
Cameron said the flames were
confined to the front living
room and a stairway. Heat
and smoke damaged the up
stairs. He said the oil stove
was the type of detached space
heater which was outlawec
last year by the City Council
Mrs. Malloy shared the two
story brick house with hel
mother and an aunt. They
also were not at home at the
time, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Joe Louis Offers Plan
To Save the Fight Game

BOLD PROPOSAL-Congress is now investigating
the prlzet1ghting business, and the picture looks
bad. With mobsters in the ring many people are
asking, IS Boxing Worth Saving?" For ex-champion
Joe Louis answer to that question, see This Week
Magazine. In the same magazine read Some
People Shouldn't Get Married" . sociologist
and marriage counselor lists four types who can't
make marriage work.
TROUBLE HUNTERS OF THE AIRWAYS-In SUN
DAY. The Star Magazine, you're given a word
and-pcture report on the intermediate Altitude
Section of the Federal Aviation Agency, a group
who keeps the airwayS safe for commercial and
military traffic; and Naturalist Jackson Miles
Abbott in the second of his Strictly for the
Watchers" series, tells you how to identify the
grackle, the migrant bird due in Washington
next week.
GIRLS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE-There are 100
girls among the 845 students in Georgetown Uni
versityS School of Foreign Service. What future
is open to them? What their chances against
men? The answers appear in TEEN Magazine.
ON TRAVEL GUIDEBOOkS-If you don't know how
to tell the good from the bad Ones let Travel
Editor Jack Jonas help you. He will offer many
revealing tips The Sunday Stars travel pages.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
101 NEXT WEEK 4s ~ 49,
No F FOOLISH Stories for Him
BY JOHN NEARY
Star stan Writer

They weren't going to write
any Of those foolish birthday
stories about Allen Pyle.
Mr.. Pyle, who will be 1oI
next Thursday. had stood patti
emily, straight and clear eyed,
while the photographer snapped
his picture.
But sitting in front of the
picture window in the living
room of his home at $500
Potomac avenue NV, it was
different.
Reporters" he snapped, ARE
not so particular about the
facts"
He glanced out at Chain
Bridge. whose history he is
writing, and added, They're
more careful about what their
readers and their editors want
than they are about the facts"
And, besides, he said ro-
guishly, IF you printed all the
truth, it might not be credit
able to me-"
From Eisenhower
Hanging on the wall were two
birthday greetings sent to Mr..
Pyle on his Tooth birthday last
February.
One, from President Eisen-
hover, noted, For many years,
you were a valued employe of
the General Accounting Office"
Mr.. Pyle Joined GAO in 1918,
after he came to the District
from his native Columbia, KY.
After several extensions of duty,
he retired as an accountant at
the age of 70.
The other citation was from
the Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church, where Mr..
Pyle has been a member since
1920.
The letter, signed by church
officials, expressed gratitude
for his seven years of service on
the Board of Deacons and his
efforts as a deacon emeritus.
That, he explained, is where
all his troubles with reporters
began. When he attended the
church'S 50th anniversary din
ner in 1858. he was misidenti-
fled as charter member.
Plans for Future?
He's not, he exclaimed, he's
only the oldest living member.
Well, anyway. how does it
feel to be nearly 101?
Mr.. Pyle thought for a mo-
ment, I'm alive, that's about
all"
And what about plans for the
future?
Just hold on to the end"
Il am just fortunate" he
said, explaining his longevity.
There were experiences where
might have lost my life!"
His wife. Mrs. Helen B. Pyle,
chimed in, HE might mention
the fact that he's had three
square meals a day for the last
SO years or sol" Living with
them is daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Pyle. Another daughter,
Mrs. Frank Urban, lives nearby.
For many years Mr.. Pyle's
hobby had been gardening, but
age has made that impossible.
Now the days are spent read
ing. keeping track of the new
house they're building next
door-on the plot where his
garden used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Vonderhoof to Open
Campaign Tonight

Frank w. Vanderhoof will
open his campaign for the
Maryland 5th district Repub-
lican nomination for Congress
at 8 pm. tonight with an Or
ganizational meeting at Prince
Georges Plaza Auditorium, $500
East-West highway, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
A campaign committee will
be formed at the meeting, spon-
eored by the Citizens-for-Van
derhoof Committee. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Fire Kills Two Babies:
Mother Faces Choroe

Two small children were
burned to death in Alexandria
yesterday while their mother
said she was searching for an
open grocery to buy milk and
bread, police reported.
The victims were identified
as Rickie Malloy, 20 months,
and his brother Tony. 8 months,
sons of Mrs. Olivia Malloy, %,
of 518 Gibbon street.
Police charged the mother
with contributing to the neglect
of the children, a misdemeanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Bill to Ban Slots Drafted:
To Be Offered NextWeek
Phoebus Plan
Seen FACING
Uphill Bottle
By PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. ia bill
to outlaw slot machines in
Maryland is being prepared for
introduction in the General
Assembly next week.
State Senator Harry T. Phoe-
bus, Republican of Somerset,
said he will sponsor the bill.
The bill likely will get little
support from the State admin
istration. Although Gov. Tawes
has called slot machines an
evil" he has discouraged in
PRODUCTION of controversial
measures at this short session
of the General Assembly which
is limited to budgetary and
emergency matters of a State
wide nature.
The Governor has said he
would have no objection to the
General Assembly authorizing
a study of the social and eco
nomic effects of slot machines.
A study was requested by the
Charles County Ministerial
Association, but so far no one
has introduced legislation along
that line.
Slot Probe Asked
Slot machines are legal in
four counties in Southern
Maryland-Charles, st. Mary's,
Anne Arundel and Calvert.
Last week, David Hume, treas
urer of the Maryland Demo-
cratic Party and a resident Of
Charles County, called for a
Federal investigation of slot
machine operations in Mary
land.
Yesterday, the Senate passed
a resolution authorizing the
appointment of a commission
to study illegitimacy as it re-
lates to welfare costs. The res
olution asks for a report by
October /.
Senator John L. Sanford,
Democrat of Worcester, intro
duced another bill which would
provide for the sterilization Of
a woman bearing more than
two illegitimate children. She
also would be subject to crimi-
nal prosecution with prison
sentence up to three years and
would lose custody of all her
children.
Pay Raise Proposed
Delegate William ]. Myers,
Democrat of Baltimore, sub
mitted a bill calling for a $500
across-the- board pay increase
for State police. The beginning
salary would rise from S3,450
to $3.50.
. Delegate Alexander Stark.
Democrat of Baltimore City.
introduced a bill providing that
a public utility company would
have to get a court order before
shutting off a customers light,
gas, heat. water or sewage dis
posal for unpaid bills.
During a discussion of the
budget for the department Of
mental hygiene before the Sem
ate Finance Committee, DR.. Isa-
dore Tuerk, acting mental hy-
giene commissioner, said there
is a need for small hospitals
through the State.
Many don't benefit by being
in large hospitals; they become
more disoriented and confused"
he said. He also said that many
patients don't belong in mental
hospitals, but should be in
nursing homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Patterson Bouquet

There will be a PTA-spon-
sored Patterson banquet at
the Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring, Md, at 7 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Chesapeake District
Civitan Council meets at
the Mayflower.
This information supplied BY
the convention and visitors bureau
y Of the Washington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Three School
Boundaries
ToChonge
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star Staf Writer

District school officials have
announced new boundaries, eff.
fective next September, fol
Anacostia. Spingarn and East
ern High Schools.
The changes coincide with
the opening of the new Ballou
High School, Fourth anc
Trenton streets Sc. They viii
put an end to overcrowding al
both Anacostia and Spingarn.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen notec
at his press conference yester.
day that Spingarn will be under
capacity for the first time since
it opened in 1852.
One Unusual feature of the
new boundaries is that student;
from the Southwest section Of
the city will have the option Of
attending either Ballou or the
regular school for that area
Cardozo.
Want Balance"
Such an arrangement was de-
cided upon, DR.. Hansen said
because urban renewal planners
for the Southwest want to
establish a balanced commu-
nifty, and to attract both white
and Negro families. There must
be some assurance, he said, that
school facilities will also be
attractive to both races.
Cardozo is a virtually all
Negro school. Ballou is expected
to have a more racially bal
anced enrolment. DR.. Hansen
said the optional arrangement
is consistent with the kind OF
community sterilization many
people want for Washington.
All the District high schools
will be we'll under capacity next
fall, DR.. Hansen said. But they
are expected to reach capacity
in the near future when the
current wave of elementary and
Junior high youngsters reaches
senior high age.
Only tenth and eleventh
graders will attend Ballou next
fall. Twelfth graders within the
new schools boundary will con-
tinue at their current school.
Boundary Lines
The new boundary lines for
the three existing schools are:
AnacoStia - Suitland park
way Sc, from Southern ave-
nue.. to South Capitol Street
Bridge, the Anacostia River tc
East Capitol street, to Bennine
road. to Southern avenue, tc
Suitland parkway.
Spingarn - Southern avenue
and Benning road Sc. to East
Capitol street, to BIO Rail-
road, to Benning road NE, tc
Seventeenth street NE. to Bla-
densburg road to Eastern ave-
nue. to Southern avenue, tc
Benning road.
Eastern - Eleventh street
Sc, from Anacostia Bridge, tc
M street Sc, to Ninth street
to Florida avenue NE. at West
Virginia avenue, along West
Virginia avenue to Mount Oil.
vet road NE, to Seventeenth
street NE, to Benning roac
NE, to BIO Railroad. to East
Capitol street, to Anacostia
River to Anacostia Bridge.
The boundaries for Ballou
School will be the Potomac anc
Anacostia rivers, the South
Capitol Street Bridge, Suitlanc
parkway and Southern avenue
back to the Potomac.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
FIN Stutions

VIRGIN -s1.s Me.--s.Io an. to sIlM
wToP.FM- -ss.3 Me.-1t hour spsrstIsn.
"AsH-Fh-s1 I Me.-ls.m to i2.Is,m.,
Monday Sunday
*FAk-FM- 1908 Me- an to mIsnsAt.
VOL FM-ss.I Me.-s:jo an to mIduRht
WeAf-Fm-ss.S Ms.-s an. to midnirht.
"Woc- c-FM- 1911 Ms.-la.m ts1am
WsMS FM- 1O3.s Me.-s an to midnirht
Saturday ] an to p.m.; sBHssy san.
to midnight
"ARl FIN 1851 Me.-Msnday through s,tvn
Gay l;3o an to midnlsAt
EsTs'FM- SIS Me.-s to 10 p.m SUNDAY
through Thursssy
HsSA I'm 1865 Met nssa 10 7pM
WmAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s pm. to las an.
.Usl I'm los. } Me- an TO mranEn
Wpec I'm SIS Ms.-lpm to midnirht
HsHo'FM-ss.s Me.-s:ls an. to $50 p.H
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Bat FIops
TooLonq
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

NEW YORK. April AT
torney Joseph WEIGH suggested
in a preface to last nights new
Hour of Great Mysteries"
series that we accept The
Bat" as a sort of period piece
in the spirit with which we
view early silent movies.
But even when forewarned,
this NBC adaptation of a s5-
year-old stage play by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood was hard to take. An
hour is pretty long for q spool
and THE Bat" was perfectly
ridiculous and hardly a great
mystery.
The plot. however, had a lit
tie of everything: Gallons of
rain, flashes of lightning,
screams, a fellow running
around dressed like a bat. a
comedy maid. an inscrutable
Oriental butler and bodies fall
ing out of closets. The only
virtue the show had was that
the butler wasn't the villain.
Helen Hayes and Jason
RobardS. jr., among others,
played it straight and worked
hard. But do you know what
Mr.. WEIGH called the show?
A who did it-that's what he
called it.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
V KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top ShoDs as previetDed by TV Keys staff
tDho attend Tehedrsds match screenings and anayze
scripts In NsU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to UieDers.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

TOMORROW
1890, WTOP (9-City Side
Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi.
Sunday
1880, WTTG (5)-George'
town University Forum. TIL,
Rev. Harold c. Gardiner
S. j., literary editor o.
America.
100, WMAL (D College
News Conference. Arthur S
Flem ming, Secretary o.
Health, Education and-Wel'
fare.
$500, WMAL (0-Open Hear
ing. Senator Estes Kefauver
4:3O, WTOP (9)-Face tht
Nation. Senator John F
Kennedy.
500, WRC (4-Meet thu
Press. Senator Hubert H
Humphrey.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five-Star
Feature. Lady of Bur-
lesque." A burlesque theater
is the setting for a strange
series of murders. Barbara
Stanwyck, Michael O'Shea
Q943).
11:00, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Judge Steps Out"
A judge leaves home to take
a job as a cook in a road
side stand. Alexander Knox,
Ann Sothern. (1949)
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Jane Eyre" A shy
and tender governess comes
to a gloomy house to take
charge of a young girl.
Orson Welles, Joan Fon-
taine, Margaret .O'Brien.
1880, WMAL (7)-Friday Night
Movie. Chasing Danger. "
An American cameraman
and his assistant become in
volved with a mysterious
woman during an Arab re-
volt in Morocco. Preston
Foster, Lynn Bari. Q939
1:10, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Honolulu Lu."
A burlesque queen enters a
society popularity contest.
Lupe Velez, Bruce Bennett.
Tomorrow
200, WRC a. Professional
Basketball. National Basket
ball Association champion
ship game between the Bos-
ton Celtics and the st.
Louis Hawks, from Kiel
Auditorium in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

(only the sane are emotionally
upset) =. Producer Fred Goes
director will be John Franken-
heimer and the cast includes
James Dunn, James Gregory,
Elaine May, Mike Nichols and
Janice Rule. At the White
House Conference, DIR. Chester
BabcOck's report of Seattle tests
on children's viewing habits
scored a hit with network on-
servers. Tests reportediy
show that children copy their
parents viewing habits in both
taste and frequency.
y y
Frank Buxton, the newcomer
who impressed with his imper-
sonation of a TV reformer on
the Awards Show last week, is
an old friend and associate of
WRC's Mac McGarry. Bux-
ton, in fact. may be the only
new comic in TV who has won
a TV award for direction. .
ut happened when he and
McGarry both worked for a
Buffalo Station).
= &%
Good news for TV play
wrights: The Hallmark Hall of
Fame will not only commission
writer's to turn out original
plays for the series, but will
supply cash awards for an
international teleplay writing
competition" Inquiries
should be directed in writing
to the Hallmark Hall OF Fame,
P. o. Box 1905, Grand Central
Station, New York II. N. Y.
X II
The current debate over the
TV industry's woes could con-
ceivably become a moot issue
should pay-TV ever get going.
.. The first step was an
nounced yesterday when Zenith
completed arrangements with
RKO General, Inc. (The same
outfit buying WRC from NBC)
for a three-year trial run of
Zenith's lover the air" Phone
vision system in Hartford, Conn.
RKO will apply to the FEC
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Tchai-
kovsky's Serenade in {
Major.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell
Schubert's Magic HarI
Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. The
Gingerbread Heart-Ballet
Suite by Baranovich.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.l-Library oi
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet. Works BY
Beethoven.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Piano
Concerto No. II in G Major
by Mozart.
1000, WMAL-FM C1O7.3 Nc }
-Nocturne. Don Juan, by
Strauss.
11:00, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights
Tchaikovsky's Sleepin 6
Beauty.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

for authorization to conduct
the test within the next few
weeks" This will be the
first large scale operation of
subscription TV over a broad
cast station.
y y
The Motion Picture Academy
now gives away Oscars for tech
nical achievements prior to the
bit TV show (Which is upcom-
ing Monday night, NBC-4
. A local winner is General
Kinetics of Arlington. for its
ultra sonic motion picture
cleaner. ct keeps the neg
atives clean while printing a
picture). THE Constitution
and the Right to Vote" is the
Evening star., 1960-04-01

title of the second in the series
of educational programs to be
seen Sunday, IL noon, WTTG-
5.
"a lot of changes have al
ready been made in my series,
Henry Fonda reports from New
York. The sheriff (played
by Wally Ford) gets shot and
retireS and the store run by
Allan Case burns to the ground,
which leads to his taking over
as sheriff" Thus is solved
the writer's dilemma on Fon-
da's THE Deputy" which re-
quired three or four minutes
of valuable time to get Case
out of the store and onto q
case. Next season, Fonda
will meet further criticism by
starring in 13 of the episodes
and looking in for more thar
a minute on the remaining 26
Fonda has AZ months
this summer to do his shows
before he reports for rehearsal
on Ira Levin's new comedy
Critics Choice" Gevin is
the chap who wrote "No Time
for Sergeants," the TV comedy
which became a Broadway
smash.)
4
Danny ThOmaS's st. Jude
Hospital benefits from the
ALSAC Charity Ball, a dinner
dance affair, at the Blue Mir
ror Sunday evening View
ers who'd like to help the
worthy cause can do so by
posting contributions to
ALSAC, P.O. Box 80, Washing
ton 4. D. c. In town yes
terday: Edgar Peterson, who
is producing the winston
Churchill series for ABC-TV.
:. I'VE have the subject mat
ter of the 26 episodes broken
down and that's a pretty big
job in itself" he says . Peter
son was here to get the De-
fense Departments ok. and
will be going to England in
10 days to meet Sir Winston,
members Of his family, and
political associates He hopes
to secure appearances by such
as Gen. Montgomery, Clement
Attlee and others for what he
calls a "docu-drama" series
|. q. (He doesn't believe "docu-
mentary' applies, since certain
scenes will be dramatized)
No one will impersonate Sir
Winston, by the way That
was rather fortunately imposed
upon us in the initial discus
sionS with Sir Winston"
| y
Veteran Phil Gaines takes
over the all-night Music Till
Dawn" show with wife Judy,s
approvaD Monday on WWDC-
radio, coincident with the shift
OF the American Airlines late
late radio show" from WTOP
>. WWDC will be on seven
nights weekly, from IL mid
night to 6 am. for the first
time in its history. And
speaking of radio, look who's
back on WARL-disc Jockey
Sam Brown!
Evening star., 1960-04-01


Walt Disney PresentSThe Mad Hermit of Chimney Butte
nice collection of old Donald Duck cartoons threaded
together by theme namely that Donald had to be-
come hermit because he fed up with humanity
7:30 pm, WAAL-7.
u Sunset Strp-Pubicity Brat" Private Eye Bailey Efrem
ZimbaiSt, r) is outnumbered by child actress Evelyn
Rudie and grandmother billie Burke in plot about
necklace The story forgotten the wonderful Miss
Burke with her delightful mannerisms and Miss Rude
take over. 900 pm, WMAL-7.
Twilight ZOne-Executon" time-lapSe story which an
outlaw faces in the old West and then finds him.
self facing execution in the year 1860 Interesting
the right adjective for this story actor Albert Sami
is very good as the outlaw. 1000 pm. WTOP-s.
Person to PersOn-Chares Collingwoods visit Vatican
City contributes half hour of unusual interest Aside
from the beauty of the grounds the papa gardens where
Pope John XIII walks each day between and s. the
Sistne Chapel and the unique quality of the life within
the Vatican City ITSELF there's visit to the Poncal
North American College where Americans who study
the priesthood go through intensely difficult curc
ulum. Archbishop Martin j. OConnor rector of the
college and his assistant MonSignor George Schlchte
both Americans, on hand to answer Collngwood's
queries 10:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShowJacks last show from London introduces
British guests Actress Glyns Johns TV of their
Whats My Line" Gilbert Harding, and Author Sidney
Potter. Genevieve is also tap 1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Benny Carter and
Ray Charles are featured.
1000, WWDC - Washington
Reports. Health Insurance
for Elderly Persons" dis
cussed by Representatives
Halpern. Republican of New
York, and Forand, Democrat
of Rhode Island.
1918, WWDC-B Barbed Wire
Radio. Broadcasts from be-
hind the Iron Curtain, with
commentary by a Radio Free
Europe official.
Tomorrow
1:25, WTOP-BaSeball. An ex-
hibition game between the
Washington Senators and
the Los Angeles Dodgers at
Holman Stadium in Vero
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

title of the second in the series
of educational programs to be
seen Sunday, IL noon, WTTG-
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TeIevision T Tomorrow-so,vrdoy As,iI 2 1860

Wc-a Mvis Prairie mo so, ssTs 10, psdy;
~ Nn anu Ready H. FuD 1ao, Circus Boy a.
o.r kd FeOthaN League PRESENTS NsA Basketball,
$50 Florida Derby S. News From
Our Seuttul Potomas; g.. ~
WI6-sos M"st sO
~ Mus TO- SH Gun Playhouse II,
MoNe way utei Mr. o. Al 4 {
40 Pick
MAl-an Count M'nts cHto TO- HT Playhouse;
"a Presents; IL, Nh
h and costsl' Charlie Chan 2ss Ian RssiI Soldiers
$50 UhN Paehis Bowl the champ S. AnStM
W0P-s2a MestatonS
~ Finances Captain Kangaroo;
Msws PyhOuse II The
1h@ city Side; Saturday Matinee
s. The Early shSw; $40 Almanac; New
Evening star., 1960-04-01
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Parental Tostes
Set the Pottern?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
(Star TV Critic)

The Weekend Wash: Mark this'one down Playhouse CO.
April % Roger o. Hirsons Journey to the Day." story
inspired by John Bartow Martins study of the Columbus
(Ohio State mental institution. One of the fascinating
minor items in this engrosSng that dramas of
violence and shock generally ignored by viewing patients