davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

something for ABC, stating
that he is different than any,
one else because he has been
dead twice.
The crackpot is a woman who
accuses CHS of being pro-com-
munist because it telecast a
commercial that featured a
nail polish called Red Caviar. 1"
Between Them. they main
tain a steady output that finds
it's way into the oddball file.
There is one woman who
writes ABC every blessed day
of the week. She has no COM
plant, demands nothing. She
Just likes to tell how nice it is
to appear on ABC every night
with Steve Allen, talking to
him and singing with him. The
letters still come although Al
len hasn't been on ABC for
quite a while.
II must ask you to stop using
chimes on The Price Is Right
show" insisted a man writing
NBC. 1T sounds like my door
bell and I always answer the
door and no one is there"
Such letters arriving at NBC
go to Mrs. Kathryn Cole, a
grey haired grandmother, who
consigns them to her "86" file.
How did such a label come
about?
"It's a restaurant term" ex-
plains Mrs. Cole. when a
waiter or a cook wanted to say
something was out. they'd say
it was So, meaning that there
was none left. In time. this
was also used to describe a
person who was considered not
to be quite all there. And that
about describes the writers of
these letters"
Mrs. Ellen MacKinnon is
caretaker of ABC's Full Moon,
etc." file. She conceived the
label herself.
Il did a little survey" she
explains, land kept a record of
all letters that were not rou-
tine. I noted the date and also
circled the full moon. 1t seemed
to me that a few days before
or after a full moon there are
people who have a compulsive
need to write.
This idea is not so strange
because it follows observations
made by Others" says Mrs.
MacKinnon. MY brother is a
captain-detective in Baltimore
and told me that police, fire
departments and hospitals have
more trouble than usual near
the full MOON.
Herbert A. Carlborg, CHS
Director of Program Practices,
usually gets that networks off
beat mail.
He like Mrs. Cole and Mrs,
MacKinnon-takes the view
that the real sick writer-the
one who could be called a
psycho-goes on day after day
and year after year, virtually
untouched BY current events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Hobby House. Wonder
full World Of Trains.
6:3O-Contemporary M a the
matics. The new math.
6:45 - Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:OO-Continental Classroom
Course on American Gov
eminent.
7:3O-Troubled Lives. 1.-The
Child Who Fails"
S:OO-Bagdad by the Bay. DR..
Edward Teller discusses
nuclear warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
FIN Stations
WHFs.FM-1o2.3 Nc. tsterss)-
l:3e to midnight Men, Fri;

" "ooH ~ WieatbuA oats-SeNs
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to II pm.
Mon. Fri; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
M0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-e:0o an. TO Midnight.
WFAh.FM-toe.3 Me- an. 10 miahisht.
WWDc-FM-ie1.t Ne.-74-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-Ie3.5 Me.-2a-hour operation
except I:5u an. 70 Midnight On SuHaay.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-I:3o to 10 pm. Msa.,
Fri; $50 to I PM Sunday, 5tu 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1oS.s Me.-I2 noOH to midnight.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. 10 t:4s an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Ms an. 10 Il Pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAf-FM-ss.s Ms.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-Io5.1 Ms an. to II Pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. TO I an.
WroP-FM-se.3 Me.-S;2S an. to z:1e an.
WASH-FM-s1.t MI an. TO 12:ts an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-sIleHt until October.
WPRW-FM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. to midaiEbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
TeIevision TomorroW-Tuesdoy, July 81, 1852

WRe Nh H1s IsdsE E1s 7s
Nh H-G53r
s1 WoP Editais; !, AM 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY BERNARD GAVZER
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK, July 3O-At NBC, it's the "86" file.
Abe tags it the Full Moon etc." folder.
And CBS in good highbrow fashion, calls 1t the Decline
of Civilization" file
While the labels differ the contents are pretty much
the
Screwbal and crackpot mail
The screwba is typified by who volunteers to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top Shotps pTeUiet0ed by TV KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedrSdl match screenings and onaIyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area Uieuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
How Networks Deal
With Crockpot Mail

Editors NOte-Television networks have special
files bullying with brand Of fan mail-letterS from
ScrewbalS and crackpotS. Some of it be funnier
Tor Sadder) than a TV comedian.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

OLDS. 80 ''9S" conv., full power
$4,000 orig. miles, it's gray with
red interior, absolutely immae.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

OLDS. '6l '9S" 4-door hardtop,
Fully power equipped, low mi, ex-
eeptionally clean. fully guar.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
.C.P

Anaeostia chrys;-Plym;; Inc:
lSOS Good Hope Rd- LU. 4-.sj3s
OPEN SUNDAY. II 20 5"
LANCER 'ei "7TO'' De luxe 4-dr
sedan. Auto. trans. r and h..
beaut. metallic blue set off By W
". tires: 4 euslity compact; 81 ;5e5
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Beni
SS5 n olebe Rd., Arl. IA. f-T7os
Evening star., 1962-05-11

OLDS. SO "Ss" 4-door. 7. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering. beaut.
red and ivory finish, low mi.
Very clean. SI.RQh.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AUToMoDHEs FOR SALE

GALAxIE 80 4-dr. sedan. z. and
n, pS-. eruiseonAtic, good cono.
S1.560. dbl OWNER. SS2.eS95.
MFERTAL 80 crown 4-dcor hard
red all leather int, equip. with
toruuefiise, power SteertnS, power
brakes. power seat. power win
doES, 7. ane n, W.-w. tires, week
end sale price, S2,S9S.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

2OI5 n. Moore st.
(ROSSLYNl ARL., VA. IA. $1,000
q END or KEY BRIDGE
PLYMOUTH '01 Fury VS. 2-dooF
hardtop, Just ike new, only h.
200 miles, auto. trans, T. and h..
power steering, power brakes,
many other extras. S9.145. L. p.
ETEUART SILVER SPRING, INC.
1l4is East~West hwy. JU.f 9-l434.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AuToMoBILEs EOR SALE

OLDS. SO "&'' 4-dr. Holiday.
Black and white, auto. trans. ra-
do, heater. $4,000 mil. BY orig.
OWNER S450 or best offer. De.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

BILE in THE War Lovers" Over
the bed Of Steve Mcqueen. Bet
ty was hot In a swim suit, If
you remember, looking provoc-
atively over a large expanse Of
bare back. 1t gives me paI je
for thought to remember how
important career wise Betty
and other stars were, and how
time has erased their fame.
Some, of course, go on forever
like Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,
Cary Grand and Spencer Tracy.
You will see Kirk Douglas as
an actor on his way down in
Two Weeks in Another Town. +"
But he hangs on to his ward
robe as a status symbol. Kirk
has Is chances in the movie
Martha Hyer discussing her
"a Girl Named Tamiko" pic
ture: Larry Harvey is part
Chinese, part Russian. France
Nuyen is Oriental. And I'm a
witch. Very few parts like this
- they seldom have gray in
them, they're all one thing or
the other, but this has all
shades and colors."
Paramount is after Robert
GOulet-he's Sir Lancelot in
"Camelot" on Broadway-for a
nonsinging role in Come Blow
Your Horn" Please let him sing,
gentlemen. He has a glorious
voice. You can see ana near
Robert in about a month on
TV in. THE Broadway of Ler-
ner and Loewe."
4
And, talking Of television-
Henry Weinstein, who started
TVS PLAY of the Week" and
who directed the film version of
Tender Is the Night" is now
plotting watcher in the Shad-
ows." He sent the script to Sir
Laurence Olivier and received
friendly note in reply, with
the question: rs this for films
or television?" Times have
changed!
Different countries, different
successes and failures. The So
phia Loren-Peter Sellers film,
THE Millionairess," I thought
Evening star., 1962-01-10
HOLLYWOO Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bio Business Man

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Frank Sinatra spells Bigger
Business with the establish
ment of offices in London for
h& recording company, Reprise
Hsris signing top stars, includ-
irtg of course Dean Martin and
Sammy Davis, and is about to
conclude a deal with Eddie
Fisher. Frank, in addition to
hE slice of a night club in
Las Vegas, also owns radio and
te1eyision stations around the
country. And of course, a film
colapany, and some boxers. He's
a mans man-but oh, how the
women go for him!
Dirk BOgarde won't be COM
ing to Hollywood for any more
movies to judge by recent de-
rogatory remarks. According to
Ditk. Hollywood has lost touch
with real motion picture art" "
I don't agree. Nothing could be
mrre painfully real, for in
stance, than Stanley Kramer's
Judgment at Nuremberg"
which also manages to be artis-
tic-and articulate.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Quoting Tony Curtis, after
watching Yul Brynner fall from
a horse in their "Taras Bulba"
movie: "Okay, so I'm a coward,
but I won't do my own rid
ing. I'll fight with real swords
or even guns. But a horse
neither of us knows what the
other is thinking"
Marion BrandO has his real
estate agents scanning the high
hills of Hollywood. Only the
most inaccessible houses are be-
ing considered. If Marion had
to do it all over again, I won-
der. would he? Former, and
for all I know still current,
Brando girl-friend Rita Moreno
is sure to be Oscar-nominated
for her fiery role in "West Side
Story" Ditto sidekick George
Chakiris. Anna Maria Al
berghetti's contract in "Carvi-
val" expires in June - David
Merrick is wooing her to re-
sign.
You will see that famous war
me pin-up photo Of Betty Gra-
Evening star., 1962-01-10
he Accent Switch

NEW YORK. Lee Remick
flew to New York last week to
renearse for her TV show THE
Farmers Daughter" This is
the role for which Loretta
Y0ung won an Academy Award.
=. Miss Remick learned her
Swedish accent from Rose Rob-
erts, the same voice coach
w4go'd taught Miss Young.
While Miss Roberts was teach
irtg Miss Young the Swedish
accent, she taught Ingrid Berg
ntan how to lose hers. The
coach said: II just took In
gtfd's accent across the street
and gave it to Loretta"
"A group of Shakespeare
scholars here reports tn a
Prof. Leslie HOdsOn of All
Spuls College. Oxford. has at
last discovered the identity of
"W 2 H." the dedicatee of
Shakespeare's sonnets. .
Ed Gardner, creator of "Duffy's
Tavern" will return to films
BY playing the stage manager
of a small theater in Gypsy.
=. During King Saud's stay
al a Boston hospital. his son
Isl having dentistry work done
there, by a prominet Jewish
doctor.
ARTHUR Cantor, co-producer
of Gideon" has been study
ing union demands for shorter
hours. He tells of this fantasy
involving the labor millennium:
A. man is awakened by his
alarm clock at 7 am. Then he
remembers, too late, that this
was the start of the new no
work hours deal. A few min
uteS later his doorbell rings.
It's his employer, who quickly
explains: Under our new con-
tract, I'm here to give you your
Breakfast"
In James Jones' new novel
"The Thin, Red Line" the
author has managed to use two
words which were censored
fr bm his "Seme Came Run
ming" and From Here to
Eternity" The movie ver-
sion of Eugene O'NeilPs Long
Days Journey Into Night" will
run two and one-half hours.
On Broadway the play ran
four hours. Robert Merrill,
the songwriter, will write a
musical version Of Vacation
from Marriage" a movie pro-
duced by the late Alexander
KOrda.
A doctor in Baltimore boasts
that he has the costliest fake
fireplace in the city. Ten years
ago he visited the Sidney Janis
Gallery in in New York
and bought a huge Jackson
Pollack canvas for $1,500. It
was four inches too wide for
his wall. unless he removed his
Artificial fireplace. He liked
the fireplace, so he returned
the painting-now valued at
$125, 900.
Otto Preminger has started
working on his next film ven
ture, "The Cardinal" Harry
HOrner, the designer-director
will produce and direct aida"
Evening star., 1962-01-10
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

at the Seattle Worlds Fair in
June. Joe E. Lewis told a
group at the Pen & Pencil that
at last he's discovered a psy-
choanalyst in whom he has
faith: Hes my kind Of man.
Instead of using a couch, you
tell him your problem sitting
on a bar stool"
| u Il
While Jerome Robbins was
directing some Harlem Sc
quences for "West Side Story
he noticed a street carnival
nearby. Some of the young
sters were doing an odd dance
which intrigued Robbins. He
studied them, made notes, and
then used the dance for his
Ballet U. S. A." at the Spoleto
Festival. He no longer can
use it, because the dance isn't
new any more. It's the
twist.
Douglas Campbell, who plays
the militant hero Gideon" in
private life is a militant paci-
fist. John Wayne plays a big
game hunter in the adventure
film "Hatari." He says that
playing a cowboy was much
easier: After all, it's harder
to kiss a rhinoceros than a
horse" Boris ArOnSOn, the
scenic designer will have a
one-man show at the Saiden-
berg Gallery. 1t will include
facsimiles of his masterpiece
for Temple Sinai in Washing
ton, D. C.
Tony FranciOsa was the most
cooperative client who ever re-
tanned Jerry GiesIer. Franciosa
had been arrested for hitting
a photographer who took his
picture without consent. The
star asked Giesler: IF the
President walks down the street
would a photographer have the
right to take his picture if the
President asked him not to?"
Giesler said: He'd have
the right" Franciosa plead
ed guilty.
TV Guides New Years issue
sold more than 8 million copies
the first time an American
weekly ever scored such circu-
lation. Mrs. Moss Hart
has returned from California.
She attended the memorial
services for the playwright at
the Music Box Theater last
Tuesday. Clare Nelson,
the TV actress now singing at
Roseland. says that the num-
bers which get her the most
favorable responses are Bill
Bailey" "You Are My Sun
shine," and 36-26-36.
Il \ \
Harold Arlen, the composer,
has grown a beard. Tru-
man CapOte is returning from
his two-year stay in Europe in
time to attend the premier of
Gore Vidal's play "Romulus." ="
Hayley Mills next movie
role may be Wendy in "Peter
Pan" Edwin Lester and
Everett Freeman bought the
rights to Prisoner of Zenda"
from MGM and will adapt it
into a stage musical.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

one of the worst ever seen any
where. 1t did badly here, but
in England 1t lived up to its
title and made a million dol
Evening star., 1962-01-10

lars. So. Sophia and Sellers will
team up again for another
movie. Hope I shall enjoy 1t
more than their first effort!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

Scheduled
By STELLA MEYER

Harmony, benevolence, fratern-
ity - for all B'nai Birth Youth"
These three words are the simpl-
est, yet most exact, to describe the
guideposts of the B'nai Birth
Youth Organizations.
By Giving democratically, learn
ing Judaism, and loving our fellow
men," we believe the goals of
B'nai Birth Girls and Aleph Ia
deck Aleph can be fulfilled.
Through the six-fold and five-fold
chairmanships of these two organ
izations, a well-rounded program
is presented to the Jewish youth of
Phoenix, offering both cultural and
social experiences.
IN PHOENIX there are g h t
BBYO chapters open to high school
students, four BIG and four AZA
chapters. Any boy or girl from age
IA to 18 may join.
IN ORDER to orientate new
members and to define the objec-
tives of BIG more clearly for
older members, the City Agency is
now planning a City Conclavette,
the first in Phoenix history.
Seminars, workshops and discus
sion groups, along with religious
services, contests and hen party,
will constitute the Conclavette, to
be held Nov. 16, IT and Is.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
THE & Scoft4dale SCENE

November's issue of Seventeen.
Corky and Marshall (momma and
dad are popping their buttons and
who wouldn't !
A couple of broken toes aren't
keeping Jay Zaslaw from ushering
at the Scottsdale Polo Grounds, but
guess who's the chauffeur ? ? :?
For a night on the town, why
not attend lamar Hadassah's S
Peppermint Lounge Party" on
Nov. 1S at the Racquet Club. Mir
lam Burkons will take your res
ervation. Call 946-0632.
Newcomers to the Vests Most
Western town include Evelyn
and Philip Gershon, formerly of
Chicago, MadeIyn and Neil Du-
chin of Mattapan, Mass, Phyllis
and AL ROsenfeIdt of Cleveland,
Ruth and Arthur Shain of Seattle,
and Dolly and Fred Berman of
Lancaster, Pa.
Our sincere condolences a e
extended to Joy and Bill Kramer
on the tragic passing of their son,
Barry.
That's all for now, folks, keep
the tidbits coming in to 94S-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
By MARILYN ZASLAW

This is the time of the year that
tourists from every state in the
Union meet on the streets in Scots
dale From Detroit, visiting
the Al Klaymans, are Ann and
Ben Talcoff Edna and Phil
Herzog of Baltimore are the guests
of Shirley and Paysee Green /.
Harriet and Marvin Selin of Iron
River, Mich, and Shirley and San
ford Ward of Detroit, are guests of
Bea and Dave Selin Judy and
Joel Marcus are due in from Den
yer to spend some time with her
parents, the Eli Movers.
Lou Buffman, who was the
guest speaker at Temple Emanu-
ell, deserves a bouquet for his
timely and professional OratOry.
Congratulations to Ruthie and
Ernie Hambro who will celebrate
20 years of marital bliss (?) on
Thanksgiving Day. AS they say in
France, Mazeltov, kids We're
just thrilled at the terrific spread
Alan Grier received on page "a OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Frost, 4 Others
Receive Awards

MIAMI, Fla. (JTA)-Five prom
inent Americans, including poet
Robert Frost, received the Miami
Israel Cultural Awards at dinner
conducted by Great Miami Israel
Bond Organization. The others to
whom the awards were presented
by DR.. Henry King Stanford, pres
ident of the University of Miami,
were: Cellist Leonard Rose, au-
thor Philip Wylie, scientist Joseph
We'll and architect A. Herbert
MatheS.
The awards, the first granted
here, were made at Festival of
Arts, attended by 750. The dinner
was preceded by an exhibit of
new works by leading Israeli art
lists brought here for the occasion
by Yurika Mann, director of the
Jerusalem Art Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

production will be: Cree Groan,
Sally Blau, Elayne Stein, Richard
Hersk, Dolly Hersk, Myron Win
throp, James Reese, Bob Gusick,
Marty Resnick and John Graft.
TWO OTHER productions are
planned, one in February and one
in April. The February production,
Awake and Sing" will be directed
by Mrs. Sam Sobol, and the April
production will be directed by Tim
Kelly.
Seasons reserved seats for the
three plays are 81. Admission for a
single performance is $1.75 for nom
members and $3.50 for members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Morning Star Is Players
Initial Production At Center

"The Players" drama group
sponsored by the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center has been in re-
hearSal since September with the
production Morning Star" under
the direction of Mel Weiser. Morn
ing Star" will be presented at the
Center on Saturday and Sunday
evenings, Nov. 10 and Nov. II, and
Sunday evening, Nov. 18.
A SPECIAL benefit performance,
sponsored by the City of Hope, will
be held on Saturday evening, Nov
II.
Curtain time is $3.50 p. m.
Heading the cast of the initial
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Monument dwelling

An unveiling of the gravestone
of Norman Rolnick will be held
Nov. 18 at 200 p. m. at Beth Israel
Cemetery. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
will officiate.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Activity On Beef Front Continues

Kodiak's beef cattle industry, still in its infancy, came in for at tention at last weeks Chamber of Commerce meeting when a letter was received from a group repre- senting the Farmers Home Admin istration program in Alaska wrote saying that loans might be avail able for the industry here.
 Al Hochberger of the Kodiak Branch of the Alaska National Bank commented that much re- search is needed and cooperation of the University on desirable grasses to be grown which would serve as replacements for alfalfa.
 Also mentioned was the possi- bility of a slaughter house being erected in Kodiak in the near flu aure
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
WGM Will Make Official Visit
 Here On Monday

A visitation of the Most Wor- Shipful Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Masons of Washing ton and Alaska, Brother Charles Johnson, will be made to Kodiak on Monday, July 23.
 All Masons are requested to at tend this special communication at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple
 There will be no-host dinner at the 49 Room for Masons and their wives at 6:15 pm. on Monday, July 23. Reservations should be made with Dick Weisser by call ing 486-53O1 no later than Satur day noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Kodiak 25,0O0 Population Ten Years From Now?

Kodiak, a community with pop ulation of 5000 in 1912?
 It just could be.
 In report to the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce last week, the committee studying the state ferry system reports:
 "In our committee report we have suggested tie of this (the ferry system) nature may be ex- pected to accelerate the popula- tion of Kodiak upwards to 25,000 persons in a decade. The reasoning is largely formula and it revolves about the effect of surface trans portation that ties supplementary communities together in grow ing complex"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

A healthy indicator of salmon fishing in the Kodiak district came this week with the release of the salmon pack from seven canneries in the area through July 15 as reported by Dexter Lall of Kodiak to the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game.
 The report reveals that through the middle of July the following number of cases were packed: Kings 106; Reds 19,- 62112,; Cohos 547; Pinks 38,1OO;
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
COMM EVENTS

July 20-Bowling competition at Elk's Lanes to ses who meets the AMF champs on July 27, 2 pm. July 21-22-Final weekend of Halibut Derby sponsored by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen.
 July 22-Attend the church of your choice today.
 July 22-Grand opening Auto Magic Cleaners at 1 pm.
 July 23-Kodiak Little League All-Stars play Spenard at Anchor age at 4 pm.
 July 24-Rotary Club, 12 noon, Mecca.
 July 26-Chamber of Commerce meets at 12 noon, Town Club.
 Entertainment
 The Montmartre Inn = Exotics: Dallas Darlene, Cerlette, Jeanne Satellite.
 Beachcombers - Alaskan Hill billies.
 Orpheum Theatre in Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
VISITING HERE

Mike Carroll, son of Gen. and Mrs. Thomas P. Carroll of Juneau, is visiting his grandparents, Etta and Chuck Edris in Kodiak. The lads father is the Adjutant Gen. eral of the Alaska National Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

The rising generation doesn't like to miss anything-and most of them have cars to provide the transportation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Salmon Packing Picture Is Good

Chums 21,121; for a total of 79,- 4951a.
 This compares with the 1861 pack report through July Is; Kings, 13O; Reds, 15,S451A; Co hos, 15; Pinks, 16,246; Chums, 11,538 - for a total of 43,78 (Note: the above figures do not reflect the record catches that began this week.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

The fellow who is thoroughly satisfied with himself is about as worthless as they come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Mailbag: Leroy Collins
On the Chicago Hearings

NOTE: Noting our expressed
confusion about his position
toward the recent FEC hearings
in Chicago. Leroy Collins, pres
ident Of the National Associa-
ton Of BroadcasterS. makes his
stand clear in the following let
ter-B. II.
Dear Bernie
Not to be quarreling with
you. but I would like to try
to correct what I feel may be
a failure on my part to make
clear my position on the re-
cent Federal Communications
Commission hearings in Chi
cago to which you referred in
your column June 20.
MY position is not that the
Government should go away,
but, rather, that its presence
be under the proper circum-
stances. In my Chicago con-
vention remarks, q copy OF
which I am enclosing, I did not
take the position that the Gov
eminent should go away or
more specifically, should not
hold local hearings.
My position was that some
of the licensees involved hao
renewal applications pending al
the time of the Chicago hear
ings-yet those hearings were
not conducted under the regu-
lar rules Of procedure govern
ing license renewal hearings