davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

activity, which involves StudencS-
from all racial and religious back
grounds, should not be held at dis
criminatory sorts, where the
same students, or other persons OF
similar racial or religious heritage
would not be accommodated on an
individual guest basis" the COM
mittee declared.
"THE FACT that these reports
would allow all students to partici-
pate in the graduation parties,
which take place after the close of
the formal tourist season, only
serves to point up the hypocritical
nature of the bigotry practiced dur
ing the regular resort season.
"By holding their parties at re-
sorts which they know to be dis
criminatory, sponsoring groups and
the students as well give tacit it
not open approval to such prac-
tees and assist in their continue
ton. And these are practices which
we feel sure are abhorrent to the
majority of the community.
"TNESCAPABLY MANY students
will be embarrassed by the cir
cumstances. Some students may
even feel constrained to stay home
from parties which they have anti
cipated for many months, rather
than compromise a principle which
is important to them and their
families.
1.-THE principle, simply stated, is
this: If, because of their religion,
they cannot be accepted fully on an
individual basis at the resorts in
question, they do not want to be
accepted on a basis of special
concession.
"In the future, we believe, more
thought should be given by those
responsible for the training and
education of our children when
party sites are selected so that the
young people are not forced unwit-
tingly to help perpetuate such i'm
moral and unethical practices.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Births

A daughter, Brenda Jeanne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fogelson,
5429 N. 41st Pl., on Feb. 8. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fogelson, 322 E. Verde Lane, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West of
Delaware.
A son, Mark Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Fagin, ABB E. Cata-
lima Dr., on Jan. 16. Grandfather
is Mr.. Max Fagin, Abb E. Cata-
lima.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
AEPi Initiates Seven

Phoenicians Neil Janpolis, Milt
Milt Lemberg, Howard Polansky,
and Dennis Rosenthal, and Paul
Rips of Los Angeles, ] f
Schwartz of Oakland, Calf, n d
Mike Schalnik of Rock Island, ILL.,,
have been initiated into Alpha Ep-
silon Pi Fraternity by its Arizona
State University chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Dr.. Cunter Leads
Discipline Forum

The movie "Borderline" will be
presented at 1915 p. m. Monday
by the Maricopa Mental Health AS
sociation in the Community Serv-
ice Building, 1915 E. Osborn Rd.
DIR. Aaron Canter, chief clinical
psychologist at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, will lead
discussion following the film on
child discipline.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

GAC al az OOy~OsS
of American Jew
ish citizens and
of A m e r i C a n
firms doing busi-
ness with Israel.
We have been
silent on the SueZ
Canal seizure by
Egypt and even
helped enforce
Egypt's closing
of the canal to
S h ip S carrying
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
By Deborah Jaffa Mstz
(The News Own Columnist)

In 1852, when the Eisenhower ad-
n,inistration took office in Wash
ington, we were told that there
would be a new look in our Middle
East foreign policy.
No prediction was ever trueri
In the past 8 years we have
done nothing to express our will
tn peace by insisting on the enforc-
ing of the 1949 armistice agree
ments between Israel and her Arab
neighbors. We have acquiesced in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Community Relations Unit Blasts
Selections Of School Party Sites

Community Relations Of the Phoenix Jewish Com
week regret the fact that local Valley
discriminatory and restrictive practices
forthcoming Phoenix high school graduation parties
worthwhile and wholesome school
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be honorary chairman of
the second annual Embassy
Tour sponsored by the Alex
andria Junior Woman's Club
on Saturday, october %, from
2 to 6 o'clock, according to
Mrs. G. S. Boswell, chairman
of the event.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will
head the list of honorary pa
irons for the tour.
Other patrons will include
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson,
Mrs. Thomas S. Gates, Mrs.
William P. Rogers, Mrs. Ar
thur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
Fred A. Seaton, Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson, Mrs. James P.
Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur S.
Flemming, Mrs. A. Willis
Robertson, Mrs. Armistead L.
Boothe, Mrs. Leroy Bendheim,
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Mrs.
Earl Warren, Mrs. Hugo
Black. Mrs. William o. Doug
las, Mrs. Tom c. Clark, Mrs.
John M. Harlan and Mrs.
Joel T. Broyhill.
The tour will feature first
time visits to the Japanese
Tea House which was dedi-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
First Lady Heads
List for Tour

Gated last May and the Rus
sian Embassy. Another high
light of the afternoon will be
tea served at the Embassy Of
India from 4 until S pm.
Other places Of interest on
Embassy Row which will be a
part of the tour are the Is
lamic Center, the Malayan
Chancery and the Embassies
of Argentina, Turkey, Iran
and Thailand.
The entire proceeds from
the tour will benefit the
School for Handicapped Chill
dren in Alexandria. Twenty
six children now attend the
school where the director.
Mrs. Esther Thomas, and five
teachers work with these
mentally retarded children in
an organized program. Glasses
for responsive students are
given to a few children, and
others are helped in muScu-
lar coordination and speech
therapy. The school attempts
to make every child a useful
member of society.
Information concerning the
tour is available through Mrs.
Boswell and Mrs. Harlan L.
Kroeger, ticket chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Little Girls Playing Together
Are Like Younq Birds
By MARJORIE HOLMES

How delightful is the friendship that exists be-
tween little girls. Small females somewhere between
the ages of and TO-
When they are smaller they will quarrel over toys
They will cry and get mad and go home. When they
are older they compete They will hurt each others
feelings Many times they will talk mercessly about
other even the closest chumS They will weep their hearts
out on a pillow over real or fancied snub.
But when they first grade playmates second
third or fourth then they still exactly that Companions
IN play In secrets In gggling games In merry undertake
ings which include everything from baking package cake
Witchs Club
Their laughter is sparkling without malice as
bright morning shower Their jokes bold obvious usually
old as the stars and utterly without guile They make up
insane songs with which to their umpngs
or the bouncing of ball They call each other mornings
and evenings ggge exchange lengthy lists of what they
hope to get for their birthdays and make impossible
plans for building playhouse or buying horse.
Spending the night together is thrilling undertaking
which involves Juggling along buging bag of stuffed
animals as well as their best paamas, robe slippers bubble
climb joyously from bed bed bounce throw pillows and
keep each other awake with Scary stories.
At last after many remonstrances and warnings they
collapse into the profound sleep of childhood stealing
find them Sprawled in incredible positions legs dangling
over the bedside. pigtas curs awry trailing the
floor Yet they usually awake at dawn singing cavort
ing and buzzng like bees over their marvellous plans for
the day.
Little girls playing together in this wonderful morning
of their lifetime like birds chirring. or butterflies
wingng lightly among flowers They need each other
in that instructive and Joyous; they nourished
by each others presence they thrive and strong in
the light of each others warmth plants grow
sciously upward in the glowing light of the
Controversy Corner =.
"s getting late almost eleven and my son should be
in bed But he can't till he's finished writing and he's
been at it for several hours. Homework? Oh, no
though he has history test tomorrow and should be
studying science. The assignment that keeps him bent
his desk gassyeyed and nearly with boredom
and fatigue. not to mention cramped fingers is this
will not talk in class He has to write that thousand
times.
81 wonder if teachers who assign this particular pun
hment have idea how long it really takes? wonder
they've tried it? wonder they actually believe
they accomplishing anything either to reform help
the child? wonder what your column and maybe other
parents think" Mrs. J. G.. Washington.
Having witnessed this same educational technic.
think belongs back in the Dark Ages But at least when
children aShed treadm then they grinding
flour! We'd be happy to hear what readers think
Wednesday, The shapes Of shadows moke fascinating subject
in "of Love and Laughter the Society Home Section
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
SECOND I'M SERIES
Years Make Adherence

both parents or the breakup
of the family due TO the abb
sence of one parent from the
home by reason Of divorce or
desertion.
MANY CHILDREN whose
parents were not married
must be cared for by the
Bureau and most of them are
placed eventually for adop-
ton. A few children are plac.
ed with the Bureau because
they had been abused or ne
elected.
Others need special train
ing because of delinquent be-
havior that has brought them
into conflict with the law.
Some need treatment because
of emotional disorders that
prevent them from learning
in school or getting along
with their neighbors.
IT is THE FUNCTION of
the Bureau to explore chill
dren's problems with their
parents, to help discover the
causes of difficulty and to
suggest and in some cases. to
provide remedies.
Continued Next Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

ing at home with their par
ents.
THE CATHOLIC VEL
FARE BUREAU WILL ADJ
WISE parents on child care.
assist them with supervision
and provide encouragement
and sometimes financial help
So that family breakup can
be avoided and the family
unity maintained.
Child care experts for
many years have been advis-
ing against separating chill
dren from their parents ex-
cept for exceptional reasons.
Medical advances have prac-
tically eliminated death of
both parents as a reason for
placement of children. Social
Security and Aid for Depend
ent Children's program pro-
vide financial support for
children who have lost one
parent.
The chief reasons in to-
days society for placing chill
dren are the extended sick
ness in a hospital of one or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Central Deanery
Men To Hold
Convention

The first annual Central
Deanery Convention of the
Council of Catholic Men will
be held Sunday, Nov. 20, at
st. Charles College.
Frank Van Holte, Central
Deanery president, said the
Deanery convention will alter
nate with the one held an
nually by the Diocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men.
President Van Holte also
announced that Richard j.
Castrop has been named gen.
eral chairman of the Dean
cry convention.
A tentative workshop pro-
gram includes legislation, the
duties of Holy Name presi-
dents, family life and discus
sion groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
SECOND IN SERIES

Fifteen years ago, the
late Bishop Ready estab-
lished the Catholic Well
fare Bureau to coordinate
and direct the welfare and
charitable activities of the
Diocese of Columbus, to es-
tablish services that should
be offered by the Church, to
modify programs of mercy
and charity according to
modern methods so that they
would meet modern needs
and bring about a balanced
program of charity in keep
ing with the needs of the
people.
a of sew
ices today with those offered
fifteen years ago may help us
understand the changes that
have taken place. A descrip-
ton of services may show
the wide interests of the Di-
ocesan agencies and institu-
tons in the care of the poor
and needy.
The care of children is a
traditional field for the
Church. In 1945, the Diocese
of Columbus was caring for
approximately rs infants at
Saint AIMS Infant Home,
abont 225 children at Saint
Vincent's Orphanage and
about 100 teenage girls at the
Home of Good Shepherd,
(now Rosemont SCHOOL,.
THE FIRST TWO INsTI-
TUTIoNS we're owned by the
Diocese-the latter by the
Sisters of Good Shepherd.
Many children remained I'M
der care in the institutions
for ten or fifteen years. The
total number under care dur.
ing any year probably did
not exceed 500. In 1860 the
number of children has not
only been multiplied many
times, but the type of care
has been changed.
On June 80, 1860 there
were 20 infants at Saint
AIMS, 81 children at Saint
Vincent's' and II at Rose
mont School.
There were 313 in foster
families and more than 800
helped in their own homes.
During the year the Diocese
will care for approximately
1000 in placements away
from their parents. In addi-
ton, about 1900 children
will receive srvice while liv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
[1&wH]
UiIOS
ONE OF THREE
IN HIGH SCHOOL

CLEVELAND - NC) -
Catholic high schools of the
Cleveland diocese could &C.
cept only one out of every
three freshmen applying for
admission this fall, the as
sistant school superintendent
said here.
Msgr. William N. Novicky
revealed that shortage of ia
cilities forced acceptance of
only $500 of the 1890 fresh
men who applied. Total high
school enrolment is $4,000.
Double sessions for some
high schools seem almost a
certainty for next year, the
educator said.
The school board is consid-
ering plans to telescope the
four-year high school term in
to three regular years with
two full summer sessions as
well as ways to make fuller
use of electronic devices such
as television, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

single code. Priests should be
able to put the changes into
effect easily by following
closely the diocesan calendar
or Ordo.
Of greatest interest to lay
people in these changes is the
new calendar of feasts. Fortu-
nately, any temporary novelty
or inconvenience can be over
come easily if priests will an
nounce before every Mass the
feast of the day or the Mass to
be celebrated. Sunday missals
should be simpler to follow,
since the Sunday Mass text
will be upset or replaced only
rarely.
Another effect, especially
important to all who are de-
voted to the Mass, should fol-
low from the Holy Sees con-
Germ with the liturgical year.
This is the severe reduction
in the constantly repeated
Masses of Requiem, which
are sometimes celebrated day
by day for private intentions
to the spiritual disadvan-
tage of the whole parish COM
munity. which should have
the benefit of the missal's va
ried lessons and prayers.
THE NEW CODE for the
missal has it's limitations of
course. 1t is only a partial,
clarifying step in the broader
program of liturgical change
which Pope Plus XII insisted
is evidence of the Church's
vitality.
Since the Holy See did not
wish to make the purchase of
new liturgical books obliga-
tory or absolutely necessary,
the present changes in gen.
eral do not include new read
ings from the Bible in the
Mass or in the Office. New,
corrected missals and espe-
cially breviaries will be ex-
tremely convenient, although
not exactly essential until a
later stage in liturgical
restoration.
IL SOME selectivity
was exercised in suppressing
certain feasts, like the Sec
ondary or "extra" feasts of
some saints, this process is
far from complete. The need
for further consideration and
decisions by the Holy See has
already been indicated by Fa-
Their Joseph Loew, C.SS.R., of
the Congregation of Rites,
writing in L'Osservatore Ro-
mano.
An instance might be the
feast of st. Thomas of Canter-
bury Oec. 29) now reduced in
rank. In the English-speaking
world such q feast has the
greatest significance, as would
other feasts not now in the
Church calendar (for exam
pie, st. Thomas Morel. At the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

same time the calendar re-
tains a large number of feast
days which are objects of
great celebration or venera-
ton in some countries or re-
ligious communities but not
in the universal Church.
This brings up a final, in
evitable question: What fur
Their changes in the Office
may be expected?
FOR THE MASS the chang
es in rites and texts, the pos
sible variation of the Scrip
ture lessons, and so on, have
been thoroughly discussed by
experts, pastors, and bishops.
The possibilities have recent
ly been summed up by Father
Fl. A. Reinhold's book, Bring
ing the Mass to the People"
For the Office, the planning
of textual improvements is a
lengthy process. A wider Sc
lection of readings, some re-
alignment of the parts of the
Office and a new arrange
ment of the Psalms may be
expected. Even a form of the
Church's prayer espec tally
adapted for lay use is pos
sible.
THE SURE EXPECTATION
is that the broad outlines for
liturgical growth will be
spelled out at the Second
Vatican Council, under the
presidency of Pope John. The
new code of regulations for
missal and breviary is proof
of the Pontiff's concern for
the vitality of Catholic pub
lie worship. 1t is worth add,
ing, too, that Pope Johns
first public worship renewed
the Holy Sees insisteEce on
active liturgical participation
by the laity, repeating the
words of Pope Plus Kills last
liturgical instruction in 1858:
"The Mass by its nature de-
mands that all present take
part in it in the manner pro-
per to them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
PEOPLE
KINGS FIANCEE
HELPS POOR

MADRID. Radio, NC) -
The Spanish fiancee of King
Baudouin of Belgium is a pro-
foundry religious young
woman who founded and oper-
ates a charity bureau here.
Fabiola de Mora y Aragon,
is a daughter of the late
County Gonzalo de Mora, who
received his title from Pope
Leo XIII.
Miss de Mora, 80, spends
many of her weekends visit
ing the poor of the shanty-
towns on the fringes of Ma
drid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
THINGS
SRACISM' CAUSES
PRIEST SHORTAGE

LIMA, Peru-NC) - The
Apostolic Nuncio to Peru said
here that ''the heresy of rae
ism" is a major cause of the
priest shortage in Latin Amer
lea.
Archbishop Romulo Carboni
ed the early colonizers of Lat
in America for their refusal
to ordain Indians, and, in
many cases, men of mixed In
dian and European blood.
"Christ wants his priests
from all races, not just from
European races" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

YeU aps asked 10 pray Cor re
spese Of the souls OF Ere sct-
snd thu others vwse have
lied in ne Dioesse duvins me
pest week.
BUTLER, Mrs. Dorothy NJ,
81, Sept. 8, st. John the Evan
gelist Church. Columbus, hit.
Calvary Cemetery.
CARDIGAN, Sister NJ. Cath.
crime, O.S.F., Sept 8, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus,
Joliet, I'll.
DI NUCCL Mrs. Caterina, 81,
Sept. Il, st. John the Evange-
list, Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery. /.
FABBRO John, So, Sept. IL,
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FLOYD, Thomas A., 81,
Sept. IL, Blessed Sacred
Church, Newark, Barnes Gem
etery.
w Frank l.. 80,
Sept. IL, st. Bernard Church,
Corning, Maplewood Gene
terry.
GALLAGHER, Robert, IS,
Sept. ii, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus.
r N Henry W., 90,
Sept II, St. Bernard Church,
Corning, Maplewood Gene
terry.
KRANTZ, Mrs. Josephine A,
79, Sept. 10, st. Joseph
Church, Dover, St Joseph
Cemetery.
MILLER, Miss Florence C.,
Sept. Q, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
PLANK, Walter G., SO, Sept.
Is, Corpus Christi Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SAUP, Mrs. Margaret, rs,
Sept. 9, St. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt Olive Gene
terry.
STINE, William C., IS,
Sept. II, Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset, Holy Trinity Gem
etery.
SCHMIGELSKY, George,
so, Sept. II, Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Dernison, st.
Mary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

doubles, semidouble feasts
and so on. Since 1913 the al
ready complicated norms have
been paralleled by a set of
additions and variations" in
the rubrics, together with
special DEGREES from the Con-
gregation of Rites.
ALL THIS HAS NOW been
clarified and simplified in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
PLACES
sPAPAL FACTORY
GETS MANAGER

DERBY, England, NC)-
Britain's "papal factory" a
textile mill in this Midland
manufacturing city run on
the principles of the papal
encyclicals on labor, has been
turned over to none Catholic
management.
Alan Turner, chairman Of
Spa Mills, said he was turn
ing over control of the COM
pany to Sidney Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Remind Us Christ Is Center

The author of the following
article, a priest Of the Boston
archdiocese who is a member
OF the canon law faculty of
Catholic University of Ameri-
Ca is president of the nation.
al L~ifurgical Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
COMPLETE
TEXT READIED

The LIfUFglcaI Press OF
colleseviiIe, Mimi, has
announced that on Oeto-.
Der 81 ii will publish a
complete English transIa-
fion of the new rubrics of
the Roman Breviary and
MissaI and annexed doeu-
mems, with an index. II
announced that the cost
will be 90 cents a copy for
a paper bound edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Want sornething7 Something
to sell. Use the C1assifieds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
February Ia

scientists discovered the secret
element in the growth process.
Lyle Poole, host norrotor. from
Baltimore
9-TV Workshop. Drama.
IS Minutes. 1.-THE Walls Be-
tween" by Edword Il. Dovis. A
dromo about the barriers thot
sometimes come between people
and their desire for happiness.
Mortin Brooks, Joan Copeland.
1890
4-Sehool Story.
"Freedom TO Learn" A high
school teacher defends her right
TO teoch O controversial topic.
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
New Look OF American Oemoc-
rocy." Dr.. Seymour Upset, Uni
versity of California, guest.
l2:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
100
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
"How Girls Like Boys TO Dress"
7-CoIIeee News Conference.
Senator Wayne Morse. Politics
and Lotin America"
9-25th Hour. Hobbies.
Politics os hobby featuring the
Hexoeon show group.
1870
4-Frontiers of Faith.
The Living God and Lively Arts"
Panel discussion with the Rev.
james w. Lenhort ond others.
5-Georeetown Univ. Forum.
1.-THE United Stotes and the
World Court" Charles S. Rhyme,
former president Of the American
Bor Association; Prof. Eugene
Mcdonald and Prof, Stanley D.
Metzqer Of Georgetown Low
School.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
IA Hours. M Moto's Lost
Warning" 1899. Peter Lore.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Picture.
IA Hours. Billy the Kid" l94l.
Robert Toylor, Gene lockhort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
SUNDAY
100

ZOO
4-BoskefboIl.
Philadelphia Warriors vs.. Boston
CeIticS.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. "Bomboo Blonde"
1915. Fronces Lonetord.
800
7-ooen Heoring. Interviews.
julius K. Nyerere of Toneonyiko
will be interviewed by John Sec
ondor.
9-Soor.s SoectoeuIor.
IA Hours. The Biscovne Boy
Championship Water Carnival.
Live from MiomiI
$3.50
5-crusode in the Poetic.
1.-The Fight for Bloody Nose
Ridge"
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Puee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show LIST
recommended bV TeleVues
critic. Bernie Harrison.
Note "heod-on" conflicts
Sunday and Friday nights.
SUNDAY
500 pm, WRc-4. Sunday Show
eese. The Devil end Daniel
Webster"
500 pm, WTT6-5. Prospects, Of
Monkind. Mrs. :. D. RS
subject: "Lotin America"
Gov. Rockefeller. guest.
300 pm, WRc-4. Dinoh Shore.
ALL Italian show.
MONDAY
7:sop.m., WToP-e. cBs Reports.
The Freedom Explosion.
$50 o. m, WMAL-7. Fronk Sinotro.
Mrs. =. D. R., Leno HoTne4
Nelson Riddle and others.
TUESDAY
$50 pm, WRc-4. Stortirne. Joan
Fontoine, Agnes Mooreheod
in The Closed Set"
THURSDAY
1880 pm, WToP-s. Winter oIym-
pics. Opening ceremonies.
$50 pm, WToP-S. Show OF the
Month. "Eshon Frome." star
ring Julie Harris.
FRIDAY
S:3op.m., WRc-4. Project 20.
mot So Long Ago" tls+S-
l95o).
s:3op.m., WMAL-7. Special To-
night. The citodel, with
james Donald, Ann Blyth.