davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Attachment Of SIoyer's
YAFunds Upheld

fore exempt from claims OF
creditors.
Mr.. Laskey had argued that
Porter's money had been in
vested in Federal savings and
loan associations and that
money once invested is nc
longer exempt. The appeal:
court agreed, two to one. II
overruled Judge Youngdahl and
sent the case back to District
Court, where the debt will be
settled.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

promoted to assistant director
of the processing department
and in 1859 became director Of
the processing department.
Mr.. Cronin, 56, and his wife
Esther, live at 2129 Thirty
second place Sc.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

| budget deficit and the usual
autumn slump In tax revenues
win make it necessary for the
department to borrow an addi-
tional SIS billion by the end
of the year.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Money the Veterans Admin
istration paid to Harry Clifford
Porter, an accused murderer
now in a mental hospital, can
be used to settle claims arising
from the crime, the United
States Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
The ruling came in a suit
brought by Aetna Casualty and
Surety Co. against Porter.
Porter had been accused Of
strangling Miss Code A. Whit
man, 80, an attractive Pentagon
clerk, in July, 1852. She was
murdered in her apartment In
the 1900 block Of Sixteenth
street NV.
Porter was painting Miss
Whitman'S apartment. at the
time.
First Degree Trial
He was sent to st. Elizabeths
Hospital and in 1859 was found
competent to stand trial. He
was tried for first degree mur-
der in the District Court but
was found not guilty by reason
of insanity and returned to st.
ElizabethS.
Some time after Miss Whit
mans death the administrators
of her estate sued Gore Proper
ties, Inc, which had hired Por-
ter to paint Miss Whitman's
apartment,
The estate collected a total
Of $16,459 for wrongful death,
plus court expenses. In turn,
Aetna sued Porter for reim-
bursement, It won q judg-
ment in the District Court,
acknowledging that Porter was
the active wrongdoer and that
the Gore firm was not the
primary wrongdoers.
The insurance company,
through its attorney, John l..
Laskey, then attached Porter'S
savings and loan account.
which amounted to about
$1,000.
Ruled Exempt
District Court Judge Luther
Youngdahl last october, at the
request of Porter's attorney,
Ethelbert B. Frey, quaShed
Aetna's attachment on the
grounds that Porter'S money
had come from the Veterans
Administration and is there
Evening star., 1961-07-26

cUoAoE
immedde
| etmo Indod will be
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Hogons
Feted at
Farewell

One Of Washington's most
popular service couples
Navy Surgeon General and
Mrs. Bartholomew w. Hogan
--bade farewell to service life
last night at q retirement
reception attended by more
than 600 Of their friends.
The whole first floor Of the
Bethesda National Naval
Medical Center Officers Club
was taken over for the party
which began at $50 PM,
and was still going at 9
O'Clock.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. James H.
Wakelin and DR.. Janet Ira
veil. newly named White
House physician for Presi-
dent Kennedy, were among
the VIPs who filed through
the receiving line in q steady
two-hour stream to say good
by to the HoganS.
Highlight Of the party
given by the officers of the
Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, which includes the
medical and dental services
and nurse corps, was pres
entation Of q gift to Mrs.
Hogan.
The gift, a set of silver
after-dinner coffee cups, was
presented by the party's
chairman, Rear Admiral
Curtis w. Schantz, chief Of
the dental division Of the
bureau.
The ceremony was opened
by Admiral Hogan's success
sor as surgeon general, Rear
Admiral Edward C. Kenney,
Admiral Kenney who has
been Deputy Surgeon Gen.
eral. praised Admiral Ho-
gan's leadership during his
tenure as surgeon general,
and his warmth of PERSONAL
ity which he said "has in a
wonderful way. even before
Evening star., 1961-02-14

he was surgeon general,
touched all our lives"
Admiral Kenney win be
sworn in today as Surgeon
General.
The Hogans' immediate
plans are q few weeks Of sun
in Boca Ration, Fla. before
returning to their Chevy
Chase home here. Next
month, Admiral Hogan will
take up his new duties here
as assistant medical director
Of the American Phychiatric
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Gen. and Mrs. Leonard D.
Heaton. MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Biffle. former Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Robert
Carney, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. G. F. Beardsley. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. J. w.
Boundy. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Rawson Bennett, DR..
and Mrs. r. j. Coffey. and
DR.. Mathew Ross. medical
director Of the American
Psychiatric Association, and
Mrs. Ross.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Association.
Among those attending the
party last night were the
Hogans' son and daughter
in-law, 1t. and Mrs. B. r.
Hogan; Mrs. Kenney, the
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. David M.
Shoup, the new Surgeon
General Of the United States
Public Health Service and
Mrs. Luther Terry. Mrs. Oil
yer K. Mess, wife Of the Air
Force Surgeon General; 1t.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

TWO ANNUAL SAVINGS
EVENTS FOR MEN,.
SHIRTS THAT COMBINE
FASHION WITH COMFORT.
WASH N WEAR SLACKS
FROM The H NAME
Evening star., 1961-05-31

regular, button down and modified spread collars
wanted whites, checks, jocquords, neat potterns
imported cotton botiste and pima end on end,
botiste oxfords. Docrone poIyester, cotton wash
n wear for cosy core
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Captain William P. Short,
Local Police Chief,
Century Club Speaker
(continV ed from page one)

During the business meeting
Mrs. Borden Smith, president.
called on Mrs NJ Haswell Pierce
for devotions of the day which
comprised the reading of the first
Psalm and the Lords Prayer.
Colorful fall flowers, beautifully
arranged, were the work of Mrs.
William f. Miller. The club which
has sponsored Troop 1873 of Girl
Scouts will continue to do so. The
sum Of S25 was voted to be given
to the Children's Bureau. Mrs.
John Longbotham will take men,
bers to the Stockley Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded on October
"a as a part of the yearly club
program. New members elected to
membership were: Mrs. Mildred
Bridgers, Mrs. Harry Zeisig, Mrs.
Odus Moore, Mrs. Vernon Hill,
Mrs. Bernard Shortall. Mrs. Gerald
Bowers, Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mrs.
James r. Weller, Mrs. j. Raymond
Bennett and Miss Cordelia Carter.
The first reading of the revised
bylaws Of the club was given by
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce. Tea follow
ed adjournment
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton 1898

Sunday School at 10 a. m., Octo-
ber %. Vinal II. Carey. Sup't; Carl
ton +. Argo, Asst: Carolyn Finni-
ty and Nancy Clifton, organist and
pianist
Worship Service at IL a. m, by
the minister. Nelson r. Report.
Last Sunday. eighty-seven scho-
lars were in attendance for Sunday
School.
Sunday evening service at 1880
p. m. with Rev Reppert in charge.
The M.Y.F. will meet at 6:15 at
the church with Mrs. Frank In
gram in charge.
The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club will meet on Tues
day afternoon. October "a, at 1880
p. m, in the church basement. Mrs.
Frances Shoffner. Sussex County
Agent. will be present
Mrs. Elsie Argo and Mrs. Walter
Muncy visited Miss Clara Rash of
Cheswold, on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Ri
ley Bennett enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. Mary Revelle at her home in
Lewes recently. Mrs. Revelle is
now living in an apartment in Will
mingtOn for the winter months.
Mrs. Mary Davidson and Mabel
Sheppard of Slaughter Neck and
Mrs Thelma Burlingame and chill
dren of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Armstrong. Sr., and chill
dren of Lincoln, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Jr., of
North Philadelphia. on Sunday. In
the afternoon, they visited historic
Valley Forge.
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and daughter served a fam
lily dinner to Mr. and Mrs. ElwOod
Hudson and children of Fenwick
Island, Mr.. and Mrs. George West
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Hudson and daughters of Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rudolph OF
Wilmington, and Olen Hudson of
Florida.
Chester Short is i'll at his home
and under the care of his physici-
an at this writing. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
On Monday, October 10th, the
Slaughter Neck Champions met in
the church basement. Because of
the absence of the President and
Vice President. Connie Webb con-
Quoted the meeting.
We discussed our Halloween
float and Mr. Pinnell. our All Ag-
ent. talked to us on How To Car
ry On A Meeting" We elected a
new secretary an d treasurer.
Elected were Patty Sharp, secre-
tary. and Connie Webb. treasurer.
Two of our members, Patty Sharp
and Linda Bennett, placed second
in the Fayorite Foods Contest.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by Nancy. Sarah and
Joann Penuel. Meetings are held
on the third Monday of every
month at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is
welcome between the age Of ten
and when they get married.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Milford Firm Given
Electric Appointment
continued from page one)

tCOHtluueQ lIolu page oHeJ
Lincoln's Cleveland, Ohio, plant
There he received two weeks OF
intensive training on service tech
niques and procedures for main
tanning or repairing Lincoln arc
welding equipment, as we'll as
their line of battery chargers and
AC motors.
The Electrical Equipment and
Maintenance Company is we'll
known in Milford for its electric
motor repair service, and, accord
ing to Mr.. Duphily. the recent
association with The Lincoln Elec-
tric Company will expand the SER
vice they are rendering the area.
Parts will be handled at factory
prices for AC transformer type
welders. DC-DC. AC-DC. as well
as engine-driven welders. Parts
for the Hercules, Wisconsin, and
Continental engines used by Li-
coin will be in stock. Complete
service on all types of Lincoln
machines will also be available.
AS a further service, the Electrical
Equipment and Maintenance Com
pany offers a preventive mainten-
ance service on fee basis. Fac
tory trained men will check and
adjust the welders at regular
periodic intervals in the customers S
plant or place of business.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 8557

Ihls is an interesting and, we
nope, memorable weekend here.
FIRST, our annual chicken
dumpllng supper this Saturday,
october II, starting at pm. at
the Church Hall.
Sunday, October %, will be
homecoming day.. Come an d
worship with us and have lunch
at the church hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rankin in Bridgeville, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel. Murray, accompanied
by Mrs. Evelyn Lynch, left Mon
day morning for Ocean City, New
Jersey, where they were overnight
guests of Mrs. Roxie Bryan. Mrs.
Bryan came home with the girls
and is the house guest of Mrs.
Murray for a few days.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyre, who
were recently married
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
have been entertaining her broth
er. Edgar McCabe, of st. Peters
burg. Florida.
Miss Alice Lockwood an d
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests,
Sunday, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and son, Johnny, at
Bishopville. The dinner, being in
honor of Mrs. Nelson's father, Mr..
Lynch's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervine Dennis
had as their guests for a turkey
dinner Monday. their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley Dennis.
Mrs. Harry Evans underwent
surgery for gall last week at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Maryland We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har per
have sold their farm to Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Bell of Arlington
Virginia, which they plan to oc-
cupy in the spring. Mr.. and Mrs
Harper are building a new home
near Clarksville.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Louis Palmer, of Mill
vile. who was buried Sunday. Mr.
Palmer was a former resident OF
here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Be Prepared If
Fire Breaks OUi

Should fire break out in your
ings. what will you do? You may
do the wrong thing. according to
County Agent VIM. II. Henderson,
unless you drill on the following
steps:
/. See that everybody is out of
the building.
2. Call the fire department.
3. If you can re-enter the build
ing without exposure to smoke or
highly heated air, close as many
windows and doors as you can
reach without getting near the
fire
4. Use whatever first-aid. fire
| fighting equipment you have.
5. When the fire department ar
rives, let trained men take over:
| keep out of their way.
g. Do not attempt to remove
livestock. machinery. or household
goods unless it can be done with
out exposure to smoke or highly
heated air. Breathing smoke or
highly heated air is just as dan
gerous as coming in contact with
| flames.
| Z. Contact your insurance agent
Immediately.
Lack OF water is one of the
most serious handicaps when fire
strikes in rural areas. You should
have an emergency water supply
close to the buildings II you can
not provide good pond. 1t is sug-
gested tina. an emergency cistern
Of at least 5000 gallon capacity be
built near your important build
| ings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
SPARTANS KEPT A SECRET

NEW YORK (AP) = Did the
ancient Spartans have their own
super weapon?
DR.. Lyle B. Borst, nuclear ply
sicist on the faculty of New York
University, believes so. The wea-
pom: steel.
Archaeological studies and metal
lurgical tests lend credence to DR..
Borsts theory that the Spartan's
close-mouthed policy kept from the
Athenians and all comers the in
credible secret of their supremacy
from 700 to 400 B. c. says Steel
ways, official publication Of Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute.
Said DIR. Borst: Just imagine.
with steel weapons the Spartans
could lick anyone armed with the
soft iron or bronze weapons Of the
time. AS an archeologist in Greece
told me, it's as though steel were
the plutonium atomic bomb of the
Spartans And they did a consider
ably better job of keeping their
secret"
Farmers living near what was
Sparta occasionally plow up heavy.
vitreous Jumps that are probably
Stag. Dr. Borst said. He has found
in ancient writings what he be-
lieves may be obscure descriptions
of a furnace in which the Spartans
refined iron into steel, and he
thinks he knows where the ancient
furnaces are located.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Leave Well Enough Alone

A proposed federal law to pro-
hibit retailers from selling wares
at a below-cost price may be in
spired by good motives-but, as a
lengthy opposing statement sub
mitted by the executive vice preSi-
dent of the National Association
of Food Chains makes abundantly
clear, ii takes the wrong track en-
trely. The law is unnecessary, be-
cause the existing Robinson-Pat-
man Act adequately covers the
ground. The language is vague.
And, in many instances. compli-
ance would be impossible.
Figuring cost (which includes
invoice or replacement prices. plus
overhead and other expenses borne
by the vendor) is not nearly so
simple a matter as one might
think. The reason for that has
been explained by a leading author
ity, Jules Backman, Research Pro
fessor of Economics at New York
University: Usually the prize e T
doesn't know all his costs or what
they will be...Until the accounting
period is over. the volume of sales
will not be known. And until vol
ume is known he can't determine
actual overhead costs per unit. OF
course. he can make some as
sumptions concerning volume or
can average volume over the years
But this approach yields esti-
mated costs which can be quite
different from actual costs. par
ticularly in periods of wide eco
nomic change"
On top of that, the proposed law
would in all probability reduce
competition and lead to higher
consumer prices. The part of wis
dom is to leave we'll enough alone.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Joyeees Completing
Parade Plans
Continued from page One)

continued from page One)
Fire Companies: First prize,
$1,000; second prize, $4,000; third
prize, $25.00.
Commercial Floats: First prize,
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
School, Fraternal: First prize.
$4,000; second prize, $4,000; third
prize, $1,000.
Mummers: Most original single
entry, first prize, $1,000; second
prize, $1,000. Most comical single
entry, first prize, $1,000; second
prize, $1,000. Most original, dou-
BILE or group, first prize, $4,000;
second prize, $4,000. Most comi-
cal, double or group, first prize,
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
Anyone interested in entering
the parade should contact any
member of the local Jaycees or
send a letter to Jack Lisbon, Sun
set Lane, Milford. All are enthus-
iastically invited to participate or
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Calhoun, Carpenter
To Attend SIS. Meet
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
This years meeting will also
feature the finals in the five-state
Southern States Farm Talent
Roundup with the winning act re-
ceiving an opportunity to appear
with Ted Mack in the Original
Amateur Hour Television Show.
Mack will act as Master of Cere-
monies for the contest finals.
Other highlights of this years s
meeting will include an open
forum session for delegates, a
merchandising program for Agen-
cy personnel, and an address by DR..
r. c. S. Young, an educational
consultant for General Motors
An attendance of about 1000
delegates. guests and the coopera-
tive's own personnel from five
state region is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CRAMPS HIS STYLE

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Submarine
quarters seemed cramped to most
Navy sailors but to Midshipman
Dick Webster they were positively
shrinking.
Webster. 20. assigned to the sub
marine USS Sea Fox for five-week
cruise as a reserve officer candi-
date from the University of Kansas,
is feet 5 inches tall.
He found low overhead gear par
ticularly cramping.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Antique Show Due At
Seaford Nov. 14-15-16
CONTINUED from page one)

II OIIl Pd6C ohC(
Chairmen of the committees in
clude: Mrs. John j. w a | a C e,
Hostesses; Mrs. Fred c. Miner
and Mrs Charles l.. Morse, Hos
pitaEty; Mrs Walter A. Caskie
and Mrs. James d. Fallon, Pro-
grams; Mrs. Richard Gundry and
Mrs. Harry c. BOtdOrf, Lunch
cons; Mrs. Paul B. Armstrong and
Mrs. John H. W. Rhein, DecOra-
tions; Mrs. Oliver NJ. EppersOn,
Treasurer; Mrs John c. Schmidt,
Tickets; Mrs. Irving P. Vincent
and Mrs. T. Robert Lingo, Des-
serts; Mrs. Charles E. Thackery,
Patrons; Mrs. C. Lynn Waller and
Mrs. Oliver M. Epperson, Admis-
sions; and Mrs. Charles F. Moore,
Publicity. -
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BowIers Will Roll
Down Stute To Aid
Stute Heart Fund
continued from page One)

The county and inter-county
roll-offs will be held November 26
at which time the winners will be
determined and prizes awarded 1t
was tremendous success last
year when it was held in Sussex
County and $702.50 was contri-
buted by the three lanes. Each
bowler that enters not only has a
chance of winning cash and mer-
chandise prizes, but he is doing
his share to help combat this
dread disease, which strikes at
least one member of every family
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
HERE WE COME

RICHMOND. Va (AP)-It is Cal
ifornia Here We Come for the Leon
Gillis family of Providence Forge
Va Gillis. his wife and six children
left Oct. l for California in a COW
cred wagon He estimated the jour
ney would take six to eight months
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Sweetears smoohness that makes look BETTER toast
BETTER stay fresh longer Exclusive miracle whips batter in
small patches high speed Ordinary bread beaten ton
match Sweetheart Compare Reach for Sweetheart
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
IT'S THE SHAPE

CINCINNATI (AP)-A prominent
Cincinnati obstetrician says he has a
simple. rule for perdicting early
in pregnancy whether woman will
have boy or girl.
The physician. who declines use
of his name to avoid a possible
professional hubbub. says he notes
the shape of the abdomen Of the
MOTHERHOOD If it's shaped like a
football, he says. it's going to be a
girl. If it looks like a basketball.
the baby will be boy.
1t works most of the time, he
contends.
Though only 80 feet long, killer
whale will attack a 100-foot-long
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Chimpanzees are easy to train
for the stage because they seem to
enjoy performing.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Heart of. the newly added block
will be an evening ABC network
news show anchored by Jerry
Strong, who will be moving
away from his 7 o'clock spot.
In addition, the station is
lining up a series of silent clas-
sizes for one-shot specials and
has added a new batch of post
194S movies, all of which are
first-run in the area. These
will be shown Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, beginning
Aug. is, at 1880 pm, and
include Alec Guinness brilliant
THE Detective: the Spencer
Tracy-Jean Simmons movie,
"The Actress" Kirk Douglas
"The Bad and The Beautiful"
Evening star., 1961-08-02

that a new company headed by
Ely Landau, the New York TV
financier whose station created
Play Of the Week, has been
granted a series of options on
the motion picture and TV
rights to all O'Neill properties
controlled by the playwright'S
widow MRS. Carlotta Monterey
O'NeilD.
Such is Mrs. O'Neilps con-
fidence in Landau, whose sta
ton (channel 13) was recently
sold to educational interests.
His basic concept Of the new
movie productions lends added
impact to the upcoming showing
on WMAL-7. What he hopes
to do is bridge the gap between
so-called art films and overly
commercialized box office
MOVIES" and if the effect is
similar to that obtained through
the low-budgeted Play Of the
Week, he'll be satisfied.
ONeill properties covered by
the agreement, it should be
noted, include Long Days
Journey Into Night" "A Moon
for the Misbegotten," "A Touch
of the Poet" Mourning Be-
comes Electra" and the afore-
mentioned "Iceman."
Channel 7, by the way, seems
to be the first area station
whose local programming poll
cieS for the new season are
coming into focus. The import
ance Of what local stations will
be doing for '61-'62 cannot be
overemphaSized, since networks
are admitting, privately, that
'programming changes to meet
intense criticism Of the medium
are still a year away.
The purchase of Play of the
Week is only a part Of WMAL's
programming plunge. Newsiest
item has to be the addition of
an extra half-hour news show
at 6 pm, in addition to the
Z o'clock and II o'clock news.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

and Judy Garland's "In The
Good Old Summertime"
+ \
On The Run: CHS reports
that a "live" one-hour dramatic
series from New York is def
nitely on the planning boards
but not before '62 Dimitri
TiOmkin has withdrawn from
Spike Jones Aug. 7 show be-
cause of illness . Glenn Mil
Ter fans report a marked i'm
provement in the CHS series,
meaning less chatter and more
music Last weeks TV base
ball treat: the all-star classic
in Japan The viewers can
now believe what they've heard; !;
the Japanese play a brand of
ball for which no apologies need
be made.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM CIO7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections
Works by Rossini, Schubert
and Wagner.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Milhaud's LIE Carna-
val d'Aix.
S:O6, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Haydn's
Organ Concerto In C.
900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - Opera
House. Karl-Birger Blom-
dahrs "Aniara," an Epic OF
Space Flight in 2038 AID
SoloistS of the Royal Opera
Stockholm; Chorus and Or
chestra of the Vienna Volks-
oper. Special electronic ef-
fects by Swedish Radio.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Artists and Repertoire. Per-
golesi's Concertino in E
Flat.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. II Maestro
di Musica by Pergolesi.
12:O1, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Schubert's SYM
phony No. 8, Unfinished"
Evening star., 1961-08-02

in the cities which ran it last
season. Il caught it on Balti-
more's channel II and will be
delighted to see it again, free
of snow and wavy linesD
1t is in the second half of
the play that Jason Robards,
jr., justifies for anyone who has
hitherto been a doubter, the
verdict Of theater critics who
have hailed him as the finest
young actor around.
The scene in which he ex-
plains his actions is Is minutes
or so Of the most intuitive,
creative acting you are likely
to be seeing anywhere, espe-
cially on TV.
1t is no accident, incidentally,
Evening star., 1961-08-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WOL-BaSeball. Double
header. Minnesota VS.. Balti-
more.
6:55, WTOP-Baseball. Dou-
bleheader. Washington at
Detroit.
500 WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bob
Brookmeyer, Joe williams
and Cal Tjader.