davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WTOP t9D -Hennesey.
at long last realizes he loves
Navy nurse Martha Hale and
proposes to her. Jackie
Cooper. Abby Dalton.
1l:0O, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater. Sealed Cargo" /"
Well done melodrama about
a fishing vessel that rescues
a captain of a Danish ship"
who is really a commander
of a Nazi ship. Dana An
drews, Calude Rains, Carla
Balenda l95D.
l1:15. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "Pin-Up Girl" Ro-
nance Of a sailor and his
girl. Betty Cradle. Joe E.
Brown (l944.
1880, WMAL % - Monday
Movie. Gun Battle at Mon
terey." A man seeks revenge
after being shot in the back
by an ex-partner and left
for dead. Sterling Hayden,
Ted de Dorsia. Mary Beth
Hughes Q95D.
1850, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Time to Kill"
Detective Michael Shayne
on the trail of rare coin
counterfeiters. Lloyd Nolen
(1943).
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Farewell Salute Given
To Years N Losers

run out for Asphalt Jungle"
and '"'Malibu Run" the land
version of The Aquanauts. +"
Sorry, lads.
Come back soon, Shirley
Temple. Ernie Ford and Ann
Sothern. We hope you have
the fare back from Hong Kong
Rod Taylor. The same for all
those folks who took "One Step
Beyond"
Cancellation is no laughing
matter to these comedy shows:
My Sister Eileen. Tom Ewell,
Peter Loves Mary, Buddy,
Guestward Ho, Harrigan and
Son, Angel and Tab Hunter.
A special adieu to The Law
and Mr.. Jones'" Lots Of folks
thought the verdict was unjust.
Hope you win an appeal.
Goodbye, goodbye. all. Some
Of you may linger through the
summer but you'll have to
make way in the fall for a new
crop Of series. armed with blank
cartridges and laugh tracks and
hope.
See you in the re-runs!
Evening star., 1961-05-15

named vice president Of CHS in
charge Of its corporate affairs
in Washington today by DR..
Frank Stanton, president of
the network. Koop, a veteran
Washington newsman who has
held a number Of important
posts with the network since
l948, succeeds Edmund (Ed)
Bunker, who is leaving CHS
for a post with a firm outside
the broadcaSting industry in
Milwaukee, Wis. A former preSi-
dent of the National Press Club
and the Radio -Television News
Directors Association, Koop as
sumes his new duties today.
The appointment of Koop to
his new post is one of several
changes in the CHS Washing
ton scene lately. Howard K.
Smith was recently named di-
rector of the Washington bu-
reau Of CHS News, an admin
istrative post.
Koop should fit in nicely In
his job. one that calls for con-
siderable charm as well as abil-
ity. On the informal side of
the ledger, he is probably best
known for his witty hosting
of the annual Radio-Television
Correspondents Association BAN
quetS.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Beetho-
ven'S Octet in E Flat.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
and 1888 MCD - Stereo
Showcase. Beethoven's Le-
onore Overture No. 8, Opus
72a.
$500, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Ravel, Tchaikovsky. Haydn
and Boccherini.
800, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Verdi's Aida"
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Special
Presentation. Bloch's Sacred
Service.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. j.
Evening Concert. Brahms
Symphony No. in C Minor
Opus SO.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

WPec-FM SIS Me.-1o an. to I p.M MsR
day through Saturday.
WjMD.FM s4.1 Me.-S a.. 10 Il ~.
WekTFM sss Me.-S an. to midAisht
WeTB-FM-se1 Me.-S to i1IS p.R. Sunday;
ste t1:1S B.m. Monday ThuFSGay; 9 to sis
pm. Friday; . to AIS pm. Saturday.
WAVA.FM-10s.1 Me.-S:1e an. to 10 pm.
Other AM StutIons
WINK 1900 Ke --7A-hSui sperstlsa.
WPIk 1880 ke.-Dsylight oHly
WQMR 1850 M.-DsYIight Oaly.
HUSl ti2e ke.-0ayIiGht cay
WFAI 122o Nc. Daylight sHIy
WWDC 1850 ke.-7lhOui operation.
MEtI 1870 Ke.-2l-hSur spsfstisa except
Monday midnight 10 9 an. tuesday.
W00k l34a ke.-2l-hnur operation Monday.
Saturday: Sunday 8 ~ To aNniSht
WEAM 1880 M.-7A.hsur operation OAeSpt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N Is40 M.-DayllEht only
WPec 1859 ke.-Dsyilsht saly
WeMS $40 Ke.-s an. 10 midnight; Saturday
Ian. 10 p.m.; Sunday . an. to ml1sight
WAVA-1so Ke.--S:jo an. 10 s:As 20.
WPaW iasc M.-Daylight saly.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
FIN Stations

NRC-FM s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
WT0P.FM ss.3 Me.-s:7S an to 7:lo an.
EAsH-FM s11 Me- an. to i2:1S an.
Monday -Susdsy.
VIOLIN sS1 Me.-s;3o al. 10 midRlEbt
WFAh-FM 1903 Me- an. 10 Midnight
WWDc-FM 1e1 | Me.-2l-hSuF operation.
NeMS-FM 1895 Me.-s an. to mldnight,
Saturday ! an. to p.m.i Sunday 9 a.n.
10 midnight.
WeTS.FM sis Me.-5 to 10 p.m.. SuHday
through thursday
NxRA I'm 1853 Ne. II AoOn 10 Il pm.
WMAl.FM 1913 Me.-B an 10 l:aS an
Evening star., 1961-05-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WQMR-Evening Sere-
made. Music from the
Broadway hit, Carnival" by
the Living Strings.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1Mc.)-
Civil War Special. A special
program Of music Of the
Civil War period.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
TeIevision Todoy-Mondoy, Moy IS, 1861

WToP tch. 81
Brighter Day
Secret StsTm
Edge Of Wight
Ths Early ShSW
"esld Rush
Maisls"
AhA SSuthsra
Lee Bswmsn
Sh.; SpOrts Tins
$50 Spotlight
EdWsFtS, News
Ths BTOlhsrs
BrsRaasss; EGit.
To Tell the
TFUth
Pete SRd eIstys
Bringing Up Budty
The Danny
IhsmsS Show
The Andy
| Griffith Sh0W
! AsAResey
! Jackie csOpeT
Juhs Allysss
Show
Pm Resort
The '.ste ShsW :
"Pia Up Girl"
Betty eFshlI
Joe {. Brown
Evening star., 1961-05-15
ON THE AIR
No Breod-Winninq
Campaign, This
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Advertising Dept This reporter is generally enchanted to
subject commercials to those who
best Council of so prominent executives who
recently looked through 352 entries land them right
pick the 1861 award winners in the Second American TV
Commercials Festival.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top ShoiOS previetDed BY TV Keys Stau
Dho attend rehedrsdlS ,Ddtch screenings dndyse
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area UietOerS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Summer crafts
program ends
for OLV club

An exhibit of work done this
summer, awarding of prizes.
and refreshments marked the
closing of the summer crafts
program of DIV All Club
Monday at the school.
Fifteen members attended
Results of the judging are
as follows:
Porcelain tiled flower pots:
Judy Murray. first: Kathy
Watkins. Eleanor Hans. Susan
Trochessett. Mary Hicks. and
Barbara SpYridon. second.
Embroidery: Cynthia Walk
er, first; Jane Hicks, second;
stone art: Judy Murray, first;
tray: Judy Murray, first; knit
ting, Amelie Harkey, first; oil
painting; June Josephs, first.
NJ m ber painting: Kathy
Watkins, first; painted flower
pot: Amelie Harkey, first; por-
celain tile ash tray: Mary
Hicks, first.
Leaders are Mrs. George
Hicks and Mrs. Ivan Murray.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Deputy for Elks
on visit to Pas

Robert B. Cameron Of Red
ington Beach, Fla, special dep
uty Of the newly elected grand
exalted ruler William Wall of
the Elks, visited Pascagoula
lodge this week en- route to the
Biloxi and Gulfport lodges.
A business meeting with dis
trict deputy of south Missis-
sippi r. o. Cole, exalted ruler
Harold Pearlman and other
lodge officers was followed by
dinner at Longfellow House
attended by the officers and
their wives.
Mrs. Cameron accompanied
her husband here.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
VuncIeuve club
Stages campaign
for fund roisinq

District attorney Boyce Hol-
leman, Virgins, was guest
speaker Saturday at Van
cleave's annual Embarrassing
session of the Lions Club.
Approximately 200 attended
the gathering, with president
Johnny Kite in charge.
Vancleave band, under dl-
rection of Billy Pitts, present
ed a concert. Quartet singing
was featured.
Kite introduced deputy gov
ernor Of Lions Robert Cossey
who introduced the m ! n
speaker.
Representatives from several
Coast clubs were present.
Dancing followed the cere-
monies.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Teenage girls fear becoming fat;
eating no breakfast is bad habit
DIV teacher
to get master S

Sister Mary Clare, teacher
of commercial studies at Our
Lady of Victories High School,
has completed work for a mas
ter of arts degree at Xavier
University in Cincinnati.
The degree will be awarded
in education with concentra-
ton in business administra-
ton.
Sister Clare has taught at
Our Lady Of Victories School
FOR nine years.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

| III our IITSL dI llClG we QlS-
cussed the fact that teenagers
need better diets, pointing out
the benefits derived from ade
luate diet. In this article we
shall discuss the reasons for
| the teenage girls not being
Well-fed.
The teenage girls fear that
she will get fat is one Of the
biggest reasons for poor nutri-
ton. She must learn that she
can have diet that will sup
ply all her growing needs and
yet not make her fat.
She hears so much talk about
calories that she forms the idea
that she must keep calories
low or get fat. Two factors
must be considered here.
She must have adequate cal
cries for her needs (about 2400
daily for most girls). and these
calories must supply her with
essential elements or nutrients
TO maintain good looks and
good health.
She must understand that
2400 calories supply the needs
of a normally active girl, that
if she is more active she will
need enough calories for her
growth needs and for the extra
energy she expends, that if she
is less active, the calories she
does not burn as energy will
go to fat.
When calories and activities
are balanced, weight remains
steady. Thus, if she eats prop
erly, she need have no fear OF
getting fat.
Another reason for the teen
ayers not being well-fed IS
that she either drinks no milk
or not enough of it. This, too,
often comes from her fear Of
getting fat, or it may be that
she thinks drinking milk is
childish and she is anxious to
show she is a groWn-up.
A third reason for the teen
age girl being poorly fed is that
she skips breakfast. Food ex-
perts tell US that breakfast is
the most important meal Of the
day, and yet many teenage
girls eat no breakfast at all or
a poor substitute.
Again this may be the girls
way of showing independence.
or Of conforming to a social
pattern. Other reasons may
be that she would rather sleep
few minutes longer or prefers
to spend the time on her ap-
pearance.
The fourth, and one of the
main reasons for her being
poorly fed, is poor snacks.
Studies show that about one
fourth of the calories may
come from snacks. Since she
requires only about 2400 cal
cries, then as many as 600 may
come from snacks. Because
they make up such a large
part of her diet, they should
De chosen wisely.
Sweets, potato chips and car
donated beverages are empty
caiories." They provide few,
f any, Of the important nutri-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Bobby 10 Erwin,
graduate Of Pas
on duty in Fronce

Orleans, France - Private
First Glass Bobby j. Erwin,
son of Mrs. Gertrude Erwin of
Moss Point, has been assigned
to Headquarters c 0 m p an y,
37th Transportation Com
mand, in Orleans, France.
The 37th Transportation
Command is the worlds largest
military trucking command.
A graduate of Pascagoula
High School, Erwin entered
the Army in October 1859. He
is presently assigned duties as
message center specialist.
entS.
These are some Of the most
important reasons why the
teenage girl is not well-fed.
With very little effort she can
change these poor eating hab-
it's to have a well-balanced
diet.
In the third and last article
of this series we will discuss
how the teenager can be we'll
fed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01


IN KREOLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
TO our many friends we would like to say thank
you for q wonderful weeks business last week.
We hope that you have good and safe Labor
Day weekend and we hope for the pleasure Of
selling you your groceries for the picnics. cook
outs and the week.
Our specials for the weekend will be our own
Clover Farm pure vegetable shortening lb
can for 5sc. This is snow white shortening and
is as fine as money can buy. ~
No. 21z showboat Pork 6 Beans for your cook
outs are cans for 2sc No. 2h cans are the ex-
ira large size. Along with the cook out theme
you will find . - s-bottle cartons of eokes for
81. You will either have to have your bottles
or pay a deposit For the kids its Hawaiian Red
or Yellow Punch in the big 46-oz. juice cans
for 81. Quarts Of Clover Farm maYonnaise
49c for this SALE
In the frozen food department you will find
Tennessee sliced strawberries a lo-ox. package
fillets is only 4sc. and Morton's chicken, beef
or turkey pot pies are lsc each. These three
items are priced 10 save you real money and If
you have freezer room you should stock up.
For real savings in meat department this
week il is center cut pork chops nj 5sc Sound
and ends at 3sc-in center cut chops we mix
our loin and rib chops. The Haas-Davis wieners
are - l2-oz. packages for s9c l2-oz. packages
of wieners have the same number of wieners Us
lb. package only the individual weners are
smaller. So if you are on diet or the kids just
WON'T eat whole one this il your buy.
| Our own brand of sliced bacon. Azalea will be
on sale for 4sc pound. while bar -becue size ribs
tunder pounds) will 60 at 55c lb. This you will
find to be from 4c to loc lb. under competition.
State inspected frYers will be lsc a pound. the
limit will be raised to four for the Labor Day
weekend An interesting side light on our fryers
| - One Of cur regular customers offered pros
pective customer 81 for each ounce that was
short on the weight on our lsc frYers. Any fine.
to any one. will be glad for you to check the
weights Of our packages of meat. Yeu are never
charged for board or tray at MabrYs.
In the produce department il il Us. No. red
white potatoes 10 pounds for 2sc. These are
packed in plastic bags you your
purchase. White seedless grapes and No. nee
tarines are lbs. for CSC. Another very good buy
will be firm pink tomatoes two pounds for 2ec
snapbeans -
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication Tn the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address
of meetings, as nell as meet
ing time and full name and
location OF organizationJ
Mrs. C. Rhodes Cox, presi-
dent Of the D. C. Congress Of
PTAs, viii speak on How Par
ents Can Help PTAs in Ac-
complishing Purposes" at q
meeting of the Blair Elemen-
tary School, at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the school auditorium, Sixth
and I streets NE.
Mrs. Cox will also speak be-
fore the Keene Elementary
School PTA at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the school auditorium
at Riggs and Rock Greek
Church roads NE. -
Other PTA events for the
week, all beginning at 8 PM,
unless otherwise stated, are:
MONDAY
District
Stantan Elementary, NAylor I'd. Ant
Alabama ave. Sc; 1:15 pm!
Petworth Elementary, Sth and Shep.
herd sts. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Peabody Elementary, 5th and C
stoddert Elementary. seth and CAL
vert SITS. NV.
Manry Elementary, 500 Russell rd..
Alexandria; Judge Irene Pancoast Of
the Juvenile and Family Relations
Court in Alexandria will speak on
Home and Its Influence on Children"
TUESDAY
District
Hadley Elementary, 9Th and Chesa-
peake sts. Sc; 1870 pm.
Patterson Elementary, South Capitol
and Danbury sts.; 1880 pm.
Wheatley Elementary, Montello ave,
and Neal st. me-; 1870. pm.
Slowe Elementary, 14th and Jackson
sts. me-; $3.50 pm.
Thomson Elementary, Anacostia ave.
shadd Elementary. Seth and East
Fierce ana webb Elementaries. at
Pierce, l4th and q SITS. me-; guest
speakers viii be Rudolph Carson and
Mrs. Charlesetta Terrell. Scout leaders.
Langley Jr. High, 1st and T sts. me-;
Tsis T j.. HIsh. 18th and Perry SITS.
Washinston Vocational High, LIST and
o sts. NV.
Maryland
surrattsville Junior High, Clinton.
virginia
Macarthur Elementary, 110l jan
ney,s lane. Alexandria; representatives
Of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Institute OF WASHINGTON will present
an hour-long demonstration Of reading
WEDNESDAY
District
Doggias Jr. High, Pomerey and STAN
THURSDAY
District
J. =. Cook Elementary North Capitol
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the HANDS OF the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
TeceiDed too late iDill not be
used separately unless there
Is some special mems ssCniG-
canoe attached to them.J
Renah F. Camalier. q former
District Commissioner, viii
discuss the role citizens associ-
ations play in District affairs
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association in the Guild
Hall Of st. Adams Parish, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, ave.
nues NV.
Other associations scheduled
this week viii meet at 8 pm.
unless otherwise specified.
TemorreW
West End Citizens Association, West
ern Presbyterian Church, 1906 Il ct
NV.
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
Community Center Building. Connect
Capitol View Civic Associatton
Richardson Elementary School $50
Randie Hishlandis citizens Associa.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Joint consrsssionai Committee on
Atomic Energy.
Institute Of Radio Engineers pro-
fes.ionai GROUP on Space Electronics
o,Donnell's Restaurant. 1921 D st.
NV. pm. meeting. Potomac Electric
Power Co., 10th and 3 SITS. n.w.s DE
sign Characteristics Of Solar Radia-
ton T." Martin ]. Votav, Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
Am. meeting National Science Foun-
dation Auditorium, 1851 Constitution
ave. NV; The Importance Of Useless
science, Sir George Thomson. Master,
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Uni
versity, ENGLAND.
Wednesday
Washington Society Of Eagineers-
8 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. n.w.;
The Renaissance Of Materials" Ma
than =. Promesil, director Of the ma
terials division, Bureau of Naval
Weapons.
American Meteorolosieal Society
Spistrict Branchl-e pm. meeting,
Constitution ave. NV; current mete-
orological problems will be discussed
BY Brig. Gen. B. O.. Holsman, Air Force
Cambridge Research Laboratories.
American Society for Quality Con-
troll (Washington Chapter)-6:3O pm.
dinner, Rich's Restaurant, 10th and E
SITS. NV, 8 pm. meeting, General
Services Administration Auditorium.
18th and = sts. NV; "Bulk eampling
and its Role In Quality Control" Prof.
Acheson Duncan, Of Johns Hopkins
University.
Insecticide Society Of Washington
pm. meeting, Agricultural Auditori-
um. Symons Hall. University Of Mary
land: Recent Developments in Instru-
ments for Pesticide Residue Analysis" :"
DR.. w. 3. Westlake, entomology re-
search division. and Probing Some Of
the Whats and Why's in Insectici-
dal Control Of Forest Insects" DR.. A.
D. Moore, forest insect research divi-
sion. both Of the Department of Agri-
Paleontological Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting. Room 43, Natural
History, Building, National Museum.
10th st. and Constitution ave. n.w.;
The Geometry Of Coiling In Castro
pods." Or. David NJ. Raup, Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ton, national Capitol Bank Building
2701 Pennsylvanta ave. Sc.
I Marshall Heights Civic Association,
Nalle School. 50th and c sts. Sc.
LineSln PARK Citizens Assscssiasion
Capitol st.
Bloominrdais Civic Association. Ia,
Dor Presbyterian Church. I'd and
;, FEisndship Citizens Association. Co.
sociation, Community Room. Wiscon.
sin ave. At, Jenifef st. NV.
characterization Council Of Greater
WASHINGTON Metropolitan Area. Web.
ster House. 503 ID st, NV.
southeast Civic Association, Payne
Scho0l. 18th and c sts. Sc.
Fort Davis Citizens Association Ry-
iana @ Methodist Church. Branch ave.
. Shepherd Park citizens Association.
6:15 pm. Shepherd Park School, 18th
and Kaimia I'd. NV.
Edgewood Civic Association, Langley
Junior High School. T ct, between
summit plaes and Lincoln rd. ne.
Tuesday
Grace Lutheran Church. i6th and Var
mum sts. NV.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
soeiation, 1910 Massachusetts, ave. n !.
Upper Northwest Community Group,
bl32 New Hampshire ave. NV.
North Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
ciation. Hearst school. 37th and Tilden
Central Northwest civic Association,
gaInett- Patterson Junior High School.
10th and y sts.. NV.
East Central Civic Association.
scott-Montsomery School. Ais p St.
Eastland Gardens civic Association.
KenilWorth School Afh St. Between
Nash, and Ord SITS. ne.
.. Petworth Citizens Association 1910
Anscestis Citizens Association, Ana.
costa Methodist Church Hall, l4th
Central Northeast Civic Association.
smothers Elementary School. 44th and
BROOKS SITS. ne.
Wednesday
River Terrace Civic Association.
River Terrace School, 34th and Dix
4 Thursday
Congress Heignts Citizens Associa.
ton. ConRress Heights School, Nichols
ana Alabama eves. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TOMORROW

and P sts.; 1880 pm.
Breekland Elementary. 10th and
Monroe SITS. me-; $3.50 pm.
Turner ElementaFys Stanton I'd. and
Alabama ave. Sc.
Davis Elementary, 44th pl. and H
ct. Sc.
CFammell Elementary, 0allaudet and
Kendall sts. ne.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
ctety meetings haze been
announced for this meek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Epgi-
leerinO and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
TOMORROW
Acoustical Society Of America (wash.
ington Chapter)--0 pm, dinner. Cafe
8 pm. meeting, exhibit room, Indus
trial Building. National Bureau q
Sound Velocity, It's Meas
urement and Applications" Wayne D.
Wilson, Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
American Society for Metals wash
ington Chapter)--6:30 pm. dinner, 8
PM. meeting, American Association for
University Women building. 240l vir-
Direct Energy Conversion" DR.. Fred
p. .Rcsi, Radio Corporation OF America
Laboratories.
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash.
ineton-l2:l5 pm. luncheon meetins
All states Dining Room. ola 10Th st
n.w.; "Nuclear Reactors." Representa-
tive Craig Hosmer, member Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Soviet Ends Censorship
On Foreign Writers

MOSCOW, Mar. % (AP.-
The Soviet Union today abol-
ished censorship for foreign
correspondents.
The Foreign Office press
director made the announce
ment at a news conference.
The press director, Mikhail
Kharlamov, said he expected
the removal of censorship
would create new troubles for
correspondents circulating un-
founded rumors about the
Soviet Union. This appeared
to be a direct warning that
correspondents would be ex-
PEELED if their reports were not
satisfactory to the Soviet au-
thorities.
Mr.. Kharlamov warned that
all correspondents must keep a
copy of all their dispatches
sent abroad so long as they
remain in the Soviet Union.
He explained that some COR
respondents had insisted that
some copy published abroad
under their names was not of
their writing, BY keeping a
copy Of what is sent out, the
Evening star., 1961-03-23

correspondent can always
answer this question, he said.
Censorship is being lifted, Mr..
Kharlamov said, to expedite
the movement of copy Of the
foreign correspondents, who he
said had increased from Is a
few years ago to $50 now in
Moscow on a permanent basis.
About two-thirds of these write
for Communist and Socialist
publications.
Previously all non-Com-
munist correspondents have
been required to submit their
copy to censorship before it
could be telephoned or tele-
graphed abroad.
Censorship has been in force
in the Soviet Union even since
the revolution in 1917, except
for two brief periods. 1t was
suspended briefly during the
summer of 1899 but imposed
again when the Russian-Fin-
nish war started. Another brief
suspension came after the war
in 1916. 1t lasted only a few
weeks.
Mr.. Kharlamov said that
censorship has not yet been
lifted on movement of photo
graphs and television film.
This is a new question and
we will have to work it out,
he said. Our immediate aim
was to facilitate the movement
of ordinary news copy"
He said radio broadcaSters
wishing to record their voices
on tape could send out the tape
by any carrier they chose pro-
vided they kept a typewriter
copy on all such matter.