davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By MOSELLE CALDWELL

0NE warm evening a suburban Wash
" ington housewife stopped at a shop
ping center to make two purchases: white
shirt for her son and package Of birthday
invitations for her little daughters party.
She had not intended to spend more
than S. Yet, when she returned home an
hour later, the woman had charged ten
times that amount
How did this happen?
The gift shop where she bought the in
vitatiOns was featuring lamp SALE The
housewife could not resist buying pair Of
white marble lamps, steal at $25. And the
boys store next door had rack Of new
spring sport coats on display, with matching
Stacks d. :. and ties and socks just the
thing for Joey to wear TO Sunday School.
When her shopping spree was over, the
total outlay came to a budgetshattering
$50.60 Besides, she already had an accept
able pair Of living room lamps. and her son
could still fit into his navyblue suit from
last year.
This shopper was one of the countless
millions Of Americans who. equipped with
credit cards and charge accounts, become
victims of careless impulse buying.
Can this habit be licked?
A group Of women in Arlington, Va, be-
lieve they have found the answer. Recogniz-
ing their need for mutual support in resist
ing the temptation to buy unneeded goods
on the spur ofthe moment, they have formed
a new club: Impulse Buyers Anonymous
The women testify to marvellous results
from following set Of principles worked
out by the clubs members.
For the first time in years" says one
IBA member. "our family will have enough
money for a summer vacation because
haven't already spent the money on foolish
impulse buying"
The club works along the lines of other
organizations that have been formed to com
bat a common addiction. The members meet
at regular intervals to discuss their prob
lens, ask for the support Of other members
in times Of temptation, and describe meth
DDS used to bring victory over impulse
buying
One woman. who must be anonymous. of
course, says: Before ! Joined the club, l
couldn't 60 into store to buy a pair of stock
ings without coming out with new hat
pair Of matching gloves - and maybe match
ing jewelry, tool"
She didn't really need these articles,
she says But all day was surrounded by
small children who had to have their faces
washed and their diapers laundered, and
my house was always a mess. It seemed
when went to the store, suddenly wanted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Mrs. Kate Norfleet, on Sunday
and Ben Norfleet and son. Steve.
visited her on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Watkins
visited Ter father. willard Clay.
in St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Rich
mond, on Sunday. Mr.. Clay was
able to return to his home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hammer
and little daughter. of Farm
vile. and Mfr. and Mrs. Sam
Watkins were dinner guests on
Sunday. Of Mrs. Watkins moth
er. Mrs. Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Morti-
mer. of Richmond, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. W. A. Mortimer.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Car
land Wingo were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Owen. of Chester. and Mr..
and Mrs. James SOuthall, III,
and their two children.
Stuart Townes. Jr., spent the
week end with Jerry Hammer
at his home in Norfolk.
David Ingram and his room
mate. Ray Engott. of the Uni
Versity of Richmond, spent the
week end with David's parents,
MI. and Mrs. John Ingram.
Miss judy Munden, of Rich
| mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Munden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chum-
rey and children, Sharon and
Stuart, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Chimney
on Saturday night.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Stone on Sunday
were her sister, Miss Thelma
Redford. and Miss Arie Hardy,
both of Petersburg. and Mrs.
Noel Sinons. Of Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morriss
and sons. Johnnie, Willie and
Jerry, and Mrs. Tommie Flip
pen and daughter were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Nor
rlss' and Mrs. Flippen's moth
er, Mrs. Nicely, of Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Easter,
OF Sandston, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Easter on Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Evangelist Will
Lead Revival
At Two Churches

BUCKINGHAM, May 1.-THE
Rev. r. Odell Brown. evange-
list for the Virginia Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
Is planning to come to the West
Buckingham Methodist Charge
for two REVEALS.
He will conduct services at
Woodland Methodist Church dur
ing the weeks of May 2O-June l
at 7:45 each evening. He will
then move to Mt. Tabor Metho-
dist Church where he will con-
duct services during the week Of
June 3-S at 7:45 each evening.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate Of
Duke Divinity School at Dur
ham, N. c., and holds the ABB,
BID, and MA degrees. the latter
from New York University. He
has previously served in the
pastorate, on the Conference
Board of Evangelism, as secre-
tary to the National Association
OF Conference Evangelists, and
has worked in the Spiritual Life
conference at Lake Junaluska.
N. c. This latter work covers
the entire Southeastern Jurisdic-
ton OF the Methodist Church.
He is highly recommended as
an evangelist and his work in
the church has been outstand-
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nor
man, all of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mrs. Nor
mans and Mrs. Wright's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Pembelton.
On Tuesday, H, S. Emerson
and Dick Johns left for a two
weeks trip to Canada.
| Mrs. William Jefferson has re-
Gently returned from a five-day
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Fred
erick Sapp. of Petersburg.
Mrs. H. C. Rucker has return
ed to her home here after a
visit of several weeks with her
children.
On S aturday. Mrs. H. C..
Rucker and Mrs. Willial.s JEFF
ierson attended the James Allen
Chapter, OAR. meeting in the
Emerson restaurant in Burke
bile.
! Jack Jennings and his broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hellbush, of Ha-
wall, another sister. Mrs. j. v.
Glazebrook. Of Richmond, and
his brother, DR.. T. S. Jennings,
of Martinsburg, w. Va, are
visiting their sister-in-law, Mrs.
w. H. Jennings, of Newberry,
S. c. After a visit in South
Carolina. Mr.. Jennings relatives
will visit with him and Mrs.
Jennings and their son, Graham,
in Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Clamp
EFT and their children, Wayne,
! Brenda Gail and Robin, and
Mrs. Clampett's brother spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Weatherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Flippen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

FARMVILLE is YOUR SERVICENTER
USE FARMvILLE's FREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARKING LOTS FOR AS LONG As YOU WISH
PARK ON MAIN STREET FOR ONE HOUR OR SHORTER
Porkins Time Regulated BY Porkins Meters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Life Guard Secured, Pool To
Open On Memorial Day, May 80

SCOTTSvILLE, May l0-Mil-
ton Chen, chairman of the Polo
Committee of the Scottsville Rec
reation Corporation. has an
nounced that John Thomas, a
second year law student at the
University of Virginia, has been
secured for life guard at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Give Scholarship
To Holiday Lake
Training Camp

ARvoN1A. May II N steve
Derrenbacker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker, of
Arvonia, was selected to attend
the 1862 boys forestry camp at
Holiday Lake.
The selection was made in
recognition of accomplishments,
interest shown and outstanding
work in forestry conservation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Scottsville pool for the summer
season. Cohen also says that tie
water is also being pumped into
the pool, getting everything
ready for the opening on Mem
oriad Day. May so.
Thomas is a graduate of the
| University of Virginia, an ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
George 0. Hardy, Jr. Attends
County Treasurers' Meeting

their son-in-law and daughter
MI. and Mrs. Willie Davis, OF
Amelia, with their sons, jim
mic. of Amelia, and Walter. of
Hampton.
College Students Home
Among the college students
home for Mothers Day We're:
| Misses Nancy uEders Of
, Westhampton; Jane Bruce Hills
man and Phyllis Southall. of
Averett College. Danville: IONA
Flippen, of Ferrum. Lucy Page
Stone, of Lynchburg. and Rich
ard Coleman. also Of Ferrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Duke,
of Farmville. visited Mrs. N. J.
Hall on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott
have returned to Charleston, W.
Va. after attending the we'd
ding Of her II p h e W, George
Norris. in Richmond and visit
ing the Norrises in Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. gorge O..
Hardy, III. and children attend
ed the horse show in South Hill
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Jefferson was in
Dillon, S. c.. for the week end
to attend the wedding of her
cousin. Thomas jefferson, III,
to Miss Mary Anne Carmichael.
Guests for the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Wingo were
Burch Wingo, of Guilford Col
lege. near Greensboro, N. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Jones
Wlngo and son, David. of Roa-
nOke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Thomp-
son spent Sunday with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie sMuzzlefnan, Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Keener
and children and Mrs. N. J..
Hall spent Sunday in Richmond
where they visited Mr.. Hall in
Stuart Circle Hospital and had
dinner in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hall, where they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Hall and their children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin.
Mr.. Hall hopes to be able to
return to his home early this
week.
Recent guests of Mrs. H. w.
Emerson were Mrs. f. M. Max
ey and daughters. Evelyn, Alice
and Jean Marie, and son.
George. of Richmond.
Visit in Buckingham
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Emerson attended services
at Sharon Church in Bucking-
ham and then joined friends in
a picnic lunch in the church
basement. After lunch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson visited in the
homes of her uncles, c. L.. B.
W.. and S. A. Maxey. They also
VISITED Mr.. Emerson brother
and sister-in-law and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. John Emerson and
Mrs. Ralph Clements, in the
Clements home.
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson
visited her aunt, Mrs. Joe Whit
lock. OF PoWhatan. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. ROY
all and daughter. Linda. visited
the Lulray Caverns on Saturday
and spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Royals aunt,
Miss Belle Burke. of Charlottes-
vile.
Friday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Nolan were Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Nolan. of
Buckingham. Miss Anne Nolan,
OF Richmond. and Graham Raj
ford. of Green Bay.
Miss Virginia Norfleet, of
Richmond. visited her mother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

regular Naval officer and while
in the Navy was swimming
instructor and life guard. He is
an accrediated Red Cross life
guard and has served with the
Roanoke Country Club as life
guard and swimming instructor
He is married and his family,
wife and three children live at
ITO Chelsea Drive in Charlottes-
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

AMELIA. May II - On Thurs
day. George o. Hardy. Jr., at
tended a luncheon meeting in
Petersburg for the county treas
urers Of the fourth district.
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Grigg
ard sons. Dale, Jimmie. and
Doug, were guests Of Mrs.
Grigg's mother. Mrs. j. l..
Cornwell. Of Lane ter. for
Mothers Day week end.
Among those attending the flu
neral Of Mrs. S. D. Frissell on
Friday. May IL. at Jamestown
Presbyterian Church, near Rice,
were Mrs. George O. Hardy,
Jr., S. L. Farrar. Jr, Mrs. O..
c. Clark and Miss Florence
Clark.
MI. and Mrs. w. J. Frank.
OF Falls Church, also attended
the funeral Of Ms. F'rissell and
later visited relatives in Amelia.
Mrs. A. H. Perdue and son.
Alton, and mother, Mrs. j. H.
Noel. spent Thursday in Lynch
burg with Mrs. Noel's son. Ed
Smith. They also visited Mrs.
r. d. White. who is patient
in St. Johns Nursing Home,
while in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Sue Orr has returned
home after a trip to Bristol,
Tenn, where she visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Work
man, of Ashland, N. c., and
Mrs. Carl Madsen. of Chicago,
ILL.,. are visiting Mr.. Workman's
and Mrs. Madsen's m o h e r,
Mrs. Jennie Workman, in the
home of Mrs. S. V. Morefield
and Mrs. Sue Orr.
Mothers Day guests of Mrs.
Robert Barnes on Sunday were
her daughter. Mrs. F.. F. Powell.
of Franklin; Sgt. James Barnes,
of Martinsville. and Mrs. R.
Allen Barnes. of Norfolk.
Patient in S. c. Hospital
The friends of Mrs. H. o.
Marshall will be sorry to know
that she is still a patient in the
Kingstree hospital, South Caro-
lima.
DR.. Isobel Rogers, who is the
granddaughter of tie late D. P.
Rogers, of Amelia, and who is
with the department of Chris
tian Education in Richmond
spent the week end with Miss
Laurence Baugham.
On last Wednesday, Mrs. Rob
ert Speas and her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Ogle, of Trent's Mill.
spent the day with Mrs. Speas
niece, Mrs Howard Easter.
On Thursday. Mrs. Harry
Rowan, of Sunny Side, visited
Mrs. II. j. Easter.
Guests for Mothers Day with
Mrs. T. P. Calbreath were her
son-ln-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moeller, of St.
Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L..
Harrison, Of Callao, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Harrison, Dot Harri-
son. and Mrs. Robert M. Blank
enship, III, and her three chill
dren. all of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mortimer and their
daughter. Nancy, were also with
Mrs. Calbreath on Sunday. Mr..
Moeller has returned to his
home in St. Louis. but Mrs.
Moeller will spend some time
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. ). V. Clarke
and son. Kelvin. of Richmond.
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollen-
beck and daughter. Dianne, OF
Richmond. were Sunday dinner
que It's of Mrs. HOllenbeck S
mother, Mrs. Floyd Goodman.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. HOllenbeck were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
FEET ACHE, ITCH?

4 of all your bones are in the feet. No
wonder they ache. swell. perspire. itch.
Battle feet twice daily with Tai Solu-
ton for relief of the SO bones, Sc joints
plus ligaments. Curbs athletes foot. too
tsloughs off infection watch healthy
skin replace it, or your 48c back at any
drug store if not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. TODAY at all drug stores
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
Bob Goes Eastward

Attorney General Robert Kennedy and his
wtfe arrived in Japan a most costly jun-
ket. Not only did thousands of tax dollars
finance this tour but hasndyeds of man hours
Weye used W)aiIe the couple made their ar
yival in the Land Of the Rising Sun.
! H0aO many Japanese must haze cyinged
and laughed silently as Mn. Kennedy and
his swfe attempted to greet them IN their
,sative language. Although the Atty. General
read his Japanese greeting with deteTnai'1a-
tion, he seemed to be going through a great
ordeal. With his usual thinning smile, he
ended and sOus apblamded by the veTy polite
Japanese sO)aO greeted them at the airport.
# HIS Wife St0nanaered and stumbled through
her speech. Even cues from her c0mlban-
ions failed to help. She managed to keep
smile wkiLe acting like an actress with
stage fright.
CONTINUED COL. 4. r..
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
EDITORIAL CONTINUED
BOB GOES EASTWARD

Surely the Atty. General IS aaO0ye Of the
Japanese ability to speak and read English.
Thousands Of Americans haze been in that
country since World War TsOO ended. English
has become almost mandatory.
We shouldn't send representatives to for
eign countries sOho mill bI0,deY through
speeches with the intent of appearing cOxr-
teOus. Fen foreign countries are without
English speaking b0bulaces. In fact, many
people in foreign countries speak fluent
English, plus their 0sOm natiue tongue and
one or tsOO more languages.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOlSE BANKS
ESCAPE FROM TIME

Now that the Juror about the
end of the universe has ended,
thoughts can again turn to more
pressing items. With the flip
of the calendar within the past
few days we have started the
first week and ended the first
week in the second month of
the year 1862. Depending on your
geographical location this might
be another month in the year 1000
or 1000.
Sooner or later time becomes
the most important part of one s
life. Clocks and calendars even-
tually become the rulers of hu-
manity. We begin this treadmill
of seconds, minutes and hours
from the day of our inception.
Mothers -to-be await the natal day
just as the fathers -to-be. Before
long the entire world seems at
tuned to the birth of a new in
FAINT. When the eventful hour oc-
ours, for few minutes perhaps
a rromfol of nurses. doctors,
and others stop counting the min
utes and grab moment out while
a new human takes in a breath
of oxygen.
That handful of fatalists who
moved to Cleator. Arizona, must
have wearied of the eternal bat
tie against time. They wanted to
bring the universe to quick
end. so they simply announced
an ending date. Perhaps. they
were bolstered by some astrol-
ogers and some people of the
Hindu religion who were loudly
proclaiming the end of the world.
Those poor people who walled
and waited for the end shouldn't
be ridiculed. They let off some
steam and took the international
limelight away from Cube. Laos
and the Congo.
Americans are more time con-
trolled than any other people
on the face of this planet. We
go to sleep with the muted tick
ing of clock radios or harsh
tocks of old clocks. We carry
timepieces in our pockets or
adorn our arms with them. Some
mems cuff links are watches, too.
Some rings and lapel pins give
the correct hours. also. Every
where there are clocks of every
size, color and description, land
often producing faulty time).
Cavemen might have been hir-
suite. uncivilized and uncultured.
but they could relax when the
sun set without hearing the con-
slant ticking or whirring of some
time mechanism. Their days
we're naturally timed according
to moons and suns. We canhard-
ly watch these creations of ma
ture for watching our clocks.
One night while driving home
ward. Ed and | glanced skyward
and caught sight of one of the
most beautiful moon views. We
remarked that time was impor-
tant only when we refused to look
at the wonders of the heavens.
The next day we watched a
marvellous sunset. An artist can
not capture with oils on canvas.
the magnificent colors we saw.
The Valley of the Sun was more
beautiful in the lengthening rays
of an orange colored orb which
dropped behind the distant noun
tainS.
There should be at least one
day out of each year when we
could stop the clocks and watches
--just to take an hour to look
upwa ards and see the beauties
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

ARIZONA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEB. .. 1862. p.
Attza:a!sat|91!hr,,,, 7, za:a!sat,{|91 Il 6, n,
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 4, NO. 2e
EDWARD BANKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EEdd99ELSJE EEd9LSE E4 ERAxNkS. ASST. EDITOR
EsrAsL LIsHEp-JuLY TO- 1883
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
rELEPHohE-sR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--sz.so PER YEAR
APPLICATION MAIL SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
PENDING PHOENIX. ARIZONA
FEE 2gz & 455RE3 TR 55S50s 5S 50S7aE HaE
Civil Rights Hearing
:, Last Saturday, Phoenix hosted the first
hearing Of the U. S. Civil Rights commits
sion. Interest was high and the courtroom
at the new Federal Building Uas crowded..
Many Negroes weye there bat fen members
~ OGISS mummy SVOtpS were PVSSEWs
Practically no Mexic0n-Anaeyicans, Indians
or OYientaIs ueye seen.
Little new evidence sOus heard. There
Were statistics and reports pres ented, but
all items centeyed on the kp0sOn fact that
Negroes are more victinized by housing
and emp IOynaent determinations than any
group.
For the first time, a Civil Rights report
of an insignificant nature ,Uas produced by
the City of Phoenix. 1t yas almost veview
of an earlier study.
One Of the most significant yeve Lations
derived from this historic hearing is the
attention gSUen to the need for Improving
equal job opportunities for Negroes.
It Was reauydiag to haze one sitness
testify that a human relations commission
could be beneficial in studying and solving
many problems facing minority groups in
the city.
Several years ago the Arizona Tribune
t0steyed the establishment Of such a COM
mission on the state IeveL At that time,
little support was available. Phoenix could
use some type Of concentrated program in
the field Of civiI rights. Tucson has made
great strides with its human rights COM
mission.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09


SPECIAL ASST. TO REPuzLIcAN NATIONAL
URBAN DEPT. REQUEST IS FARCE
The which President Kennedy controversy
Department may against
the Democrats.
certainly for his failure to
the other Democratic platform promises except
the proposal taken from the Republican platform arbitrary
lteracy for voting
Kennedy Negroes
or groups not sold on his proposal create Affairs
various housing which would
brought together under such department. have proved
blessing o them.
One exception is the Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit Program
established in 1854 during the Eisenhower Administration.
This designed make money available
people in small communities and for minority in
where they could obtain Federal Housing insured
Veterans loans favorable
generally available others in the locality.
Government all levels involved housing discrimination. Put
all of the Federal housing under the proposed depart
would not end such discrimination.
example. private lending against
losses home and unsecured loans for home repairs
Housing projects Negroes
loans.
The Housing Administration public
housing provides assistance authorities
their
low-rent housing.
Local housing authorities operate within the framework Of their
and local laws
all cities. policy
segregation followed by housing authority.
Chicago. where public housing projects located the
Back Belt Negroes occupy the public housing,
the failure apply FA formula requiring suitable provision for
eligible families of all races has resulted ndscrmnon
and urban redevelopment
Negroes dissatisfied with the urban renewal because
they displaced by slum highway other municipal
and adequate is made for their relocation
After housing built umceared land displaced Negro
families occupy it.
None of these discriminatory would be changed
reorganization plan which President Kennedy Congress-
Robert c. whom President Kennedyw Secretary
Urban Affairs department created committed
policy pen occupancy housing insisted that
President Congress should fix the policy.
President Kennedy reneged his promise discrna
federaly housing make appear
that Republicans against Department keep
DR.. Weaver of his Cabinet.
Negro will sucha specious They
will remember that when Weavers in the Senate
Republicans spoke for and Democrats his con
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
Views, Previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
INVESTIGATE LEVISION VIEWERS
INVESTIGATE TELEvISIoN VIEWERS
EDWARD BANKS

Teevsion has been its share
tion. During the weeks teevsion
tinized by committee Washington Federal
missioner Mnow appears to have stirred hornets with
opinion that TV wasteland.
Network presidents and their aides explained
the eevision shows particular
there is forgotten element the
called the fte public
Within the past weeks the return of one
supposedly low rated show. he Law JONES' BY sending
barrage mail the the network
viewers made their wish known The being regular
schedule
There feel that the public
make break televon show. Evidently the
committee should ask the takers sheet
for televson shows