Impressions From Twenty Days
ZZIZTZi, Behind Iron
FAIRGROUNDS VISITED
On September 7, we de
parted out hotel at 10:00 A.M.
by bus for about an hour's
drive to the Fair Grounds to
view the agricultural and in
dustrial exhibits indicating the
agricultural, industrial, and
economic development of the
country; and it was quite im
pressive.
The area covered 560 acres
containing 99 exhibition build
ings running the gamut from
mechanized farm equipment to
a wide range of computer and
space age sophistication dis
plays.
The grounds were profuse
FARE] j
mHK> n TelevjsioiitfHHHh
Tuesday Highlights i
7 a.m. TODAY Scheduled: a salute !o Charles Dickens. |
nn the looth anniversary of Ins death; a member of the j
American International Bruise Team. WTVD I
8:.ill a.m. MIKE DOUGLAS Guests: Peter Lawford, I
K'nyo Ballard, anthropologist Ashley Montagu and author I
Anihony Greenhnnk. WRAL I
3 .'ill p.m. MOVIE "The Iron Glove." '19541 A famous'l
swordMiian uho supports the pretender to the throne of England I
is tricked into leaving the country by a beautiful Royalist. |
Robert Stack. Ursula Thiess. WRAL I
•Mid p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE "Underground." I
• 1«Ml > A baud of anti-Nazi Germans sets up a secret short-wave I
ratlin in an attempt to aid the Allies: The Bride Walks Out.'' \
'lP:i«\ The old conflict between career and marriage continues |
to plague a young lady even after she weds. Barbara Stanwyck, i
Robert Young. WRDU j
K :tn p.m. RED SKELTON Guests: Vincent Price and I
Frank Sinatra .Jr. Sketch: the clumsiness of trade-school |
students Frank and Clem Kadiddlehopper is the undoing of their |
teacher  Vincent Price l . WF.MY I
8::io p.m. MOVIE "Honeymoon with a Stranger." A I
l%tl TV suspense drama. Playboy Ernesto de Cardi and his 11
American bride Sandra begin a honeymoon in Italy. Their idyll j|
is soon destroyed: Ernesto disappears and an imposter claims |
the terrified Sandra as his wife. WRAL I
000 p.m. NET FESTIVAL The Royal Ballet production I
of Frederick Ashton's "The Dream." Ashton, director of the |
company, created the ballet from Mendelsson's music and |
Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream." WUNC
Hi p.m. 6O MINUTES Special Report. 1. More children |
die from mal-treatment than trorn all childhood diseases |
combined. What makes parents beat their children and what i
can be done about it? 2. A Profile of evangelist R. L. Stiles. ,
bead of an organization called Meet the Master, Inc. Mike
Wallace and Harry Reasoner. WFMY
II p.m. MOVIE "All This and Heaven Too." '19401 A
French governess has a disquieting romance. Bette Davis,
Charles Bwer. Barbara O'Neil. WRDU
,1130 p.m. MOVIE "Girls in the Night."  1953> .j
Members nf a N*u York family run into difficulties when they '
try to leave the squalor of the lower East Side. WRAL
Friday Hig/j/ig/its
8:30 a.m.—MIKE DOUGLAS—Guests: Kaye Ballard, actors J
Larry Storch and Maureen Stapleton, TV personality Robert Q. J
Lewis and singer Mel Tillis. WRAL
3:30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Abbot and Costello Meet the Invisible .
Man." (195U In this parody of H. G. Wells' "Invisible Man," .
our two heroes look into the situation of a prizefighter who be
comes invisible. WRAL
4:30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Flamingo Road." (1949) A carnival girl
arrives in a small Southern town and falls in love with a young
aristocratic weakling. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott,
Greenstreet, David Brian. WRDU
5 p.m.—PERRY MASON—"The Arrogant Arsonist." A re- 
tired fire chief asks Mason to file a libel suit against the I
reporter who accused him of setting fire to his own warehouse. I
WTVD I
6 p.m.—MOVlE—"Charlie Chan at Treasure Island." 11939) I
On his way to San Francisco aboard a plane with his No. 3 son, .
.Charlie runs info another murder case. WRDU
fi:3o p.m.—WHAT'S NEW—Cameras study the take-off and
landing procedures of a modern airport Dulles International
near Washington. D.C. WUNC
7 p.m.—MOVIE—"Good Morning. Miss Dove." 1955) While
hospitalized, a dedicated school teacher reviews her four
decades in a small New England town and the influence she had
'on the lives of her pupils:' Jennifer Jones, Robert Stack, Kipp
Hamilton, Chuck Connors. WRAL
8:30 p.m.—TOY THAT GREW UP-"My Boy." Child star
• Jackie Coogan was featured in this 1921 story of an orphaned
waif who tries to make friends with an old sea-dog WUNC
9 p.m.—MOVIE—"The Alphabet Murders." 'English: 1966)
Agatha Christie's Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot is the bumbling
hero of this whodunit. Visiting London, Poirot stumbles onto a
series of bizarre murders. Tony Randall, Anita Ekberg. WTVD
10 p.m.—NEW COMMUNICATORS—In the conclusion of a
two-part show, Peter Fonda guides v iewers through a gallery of
movies created by young filmmakers. Among the most
memorable lilms . . . "The Father." A Chekhov story starring
Burgess Meredith: "Hie Sixties." a rapid - fire capsule of the
decade, by 25-year-old Chuck Braveman. WRDU
11:30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Playgiii."' '1954' A girl from a small
town gets involved with gangsters from the big city. Shelly
Winters, Barry Sullivan. WRAL
Saturday Highlights
i
I 7 a.m.—SUNRISE THEATER—Eva Gabor and Vincent Price
I star in "Mad Magician." WRAL
I
I 2 p.m.—MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL—The NBC Game of
I the Week, to be announced. WTVD
I
I 2 p.m.—SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE—A double feature is
I to be announced. WRDU
I
3 p.m.—SATURDAY SHOWCASE—"Temptation," starring
' Merle Oberon. WFMY
[ 5 p.m.—WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT-The site
' of the 1970 Western Open is a heavily wooded, tightly trapped
I course at the Beverly Country Club in Chicago. WTVD
1 6 p.m.—ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW-Actor Bob
I Cummings, USO talent coordinator Jimmy Sheldon, and record
I dealer official Charles Green join host Arthur Godfrey. WTVD
I 9 p.m.—SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE—Tony Franciosa and
I Guy Stockwell star in "In Enemy Country." The action takes
I place during World War II as a French intelligence colonel
| makes great personal sacrifices in order to find and study an
I enemy device. WTVD
I 11 p. m.—SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE-Charles Boyer,
| Lauren Bacall, and Peter Lorre star in "Confidential Agent."
t WRDU
\ 11:30 p.m.—STARLIGHT THEATER—Gordon Scott stars in
v "Buffalo Bill." WRAL
■ 11:30 p.m.—MOVIE HOUR—Audie Murphy stars in "Wild
i and the Innocent." WFMY
with flower beds, shrubbery,
an artificial lake and varied
recreational facilities. The tour
was made on mini-bus trains
stopping along the way for
visits in the exhibition build
ings. It ended at the3rcorama
with movies of all aspects of
Russian life •• beautiful
scenery, sports, fishing, skiing,
mountain climbing, etc., eco
nomic progress, housing pro
jects, museums, opera houses,
theatrical and art centers,
ballets, glee clubs, choruses,
etc
A RIDE ON THE METRO
Upon returning to Moscow,
we took a ride on the Metro
(The Subway) built in 1925.
The trains and stations were
the cleanest and most beauti
ful I have seen anywhere. The
subway walls were of marble
and the ceilings were decorated
with paintings, murals, etc.
There were no placards any
where - no advertising. The
glow of electric lights through
stained glass windows made a
colorful setting.
The s descent from the
ground level to the station plat
form level 250 feet below and
return is by fast escalators.
The trains are modern in ap
pearance, clean, and very fast.
Subways are extended to
new areas as rapidly as they
are developed and peopled. We
were told that the center of
Moscow - population 7 million
- can be reached from any sec
tion of the city and surround
ing suburbs by subway in 20
minutes.
LUNCH AT UZESBEKISTAN
After the ride on the Metro,
we had lunch at the Uzbekis
tan outdoor cafe with an
Eastern Decor and native dress
by the personnel. The menu
consisted of a mixed salad of
radish, chopped boiled egg and
mayonnaise, chopped bits of
chicken, beef, and onion tops:
a btoeh with highly seasoned
small meat balls wrapped in a
pastry blanket, followed by a
noodle soup containing finely
chopped lamb; an entree of
sishkebab, spiced rice with red
and green pepper, carrots and
chopped onion tops; green tea;
the bread was a large round
flat slightly tough dough-pas
try, rather tasty: the ice cream
dessert was excellent: drinks
consisted of vodka followed by
three red wines.
WARSAW
We departed Moscow for
Warsaw, Poland, at .11:10
P.M. via Polish Afr Lines and
arrived in Warsaw at 11:30
P.M. • watches having been
moved back two hours. We
cleared Customs in a matter of
minutes - no delay - and were
SHINING EXAMPLE OF PROGRESS
A highly successful relighting project has "turned on"
Lincoln, Nebraska, scene of the University of Nebraska, where
enlightenment is a way of life. Denizens of the city, which is
also the seat of state government and a burgeoning industrial
location, have been glowing with pride since the installation of
100 Spaceglow units manufactured by General Electric's Light
ing Systems Dept. This is the first downtown installation of
these decorative luminaires, each of which contains, 1000-watt
Deluxe White mercury lamps. Keeping the sparkling downtown
area-including the section of 0 Street seen above-the focal point
of the city was the reason for the relighting which now assures
Lincoln of a bright future.
A Honey Of A Rice Dish
A dress-up dinner for family or guests needn't be time-consum
ing, nor costly. Diners around the family table will think you
fussed nil day over the preparation of honey baked ham served
atop a bed of nutted rice.
The convenience ingredient that adds glamour to the dish with
out too much extra expense is a package of UNCLE BEN'S®
Long Grain & Wild Rice. One packet contains the mixture of
white and wild rice, the other a select collection of seasonings,
spices and herbs. Prepare the specialty rice according to package
directions, add coarsely chopped peanuts, then turn into a shal
low casserole. Ham slices, brushed with honey, lined atop the
rice is the meat of the dish. Use leftover Bliced ham if you like,
or boiled or canned ham.
Round out the menu with a fresh fruit salad and crumb-topped
fresh asparagus or broccoli spears for an easy dress-up dinner
that's balanced in flavor and good nutrition.
Nutted Rice And Ham
1 package UNCLE BEN'S® V 4 cup coarsely chopped peanuts
Long Grain & Wild Rice 12 baked or boiled ham slices
2V4 cups water Honey
Cook contents of rice and seasoning packets with water as
directed on package. Add peanuts; mix. Turn into greased shal
low 11/?-quartl l /? -quart baking dish. Brush ham slices with honey; roll
each slice and place, seam side down, on rice. Brush tops with
honey. Bake 15 minutes at 375° F., or until heated through.
Brush again with honey; serve hot. NOTE: Nutted rice may be
served as an accompaniment to baked ham or ham slices.
Makes 6 servings.
transported by Orbte bus to
our hotel, the Europejaki.
(Orbit seema to control every
thing having to do with local
traveling Including hotels).
Monday, September 8, was
a beautiful sunny day. We
departed out hotel for a 10:00
A.M. briefing at the American
Embassy. Poland is the largest
East European Country be
tween Russia and Germany. It
has a. population of &2 million.
WORLD WAR II AND
POLAND
One third of prewar Poland
was taken by Russia follow
ing the War.
Twenty two percent of the
population died in World War
11. 5% were killed in the war;
the others were murdered by
the Germans • 3 million Poles
and 3 million Jews. Warsaw
was 85% destroyed.
Since no peace treaty has
yet been signed, the Poles still
consider the Germans a threat
and rely upon the Soviet
Union for protection. Even if
anti-Communist, they favor
Russia over Germany.
Having been previously par
titioned by Russia, Germany,
and Austria, the Country as
such, disappeared for 125
years. The Polish State was
re-established in 1918 to be
divided again during World
War II; and with Russia gain
ing domination over Poland
after the end of the War, it
became considered a Police
State.
With the threat of a Revolu
tion in 1947, Gromulka was
called out of prison to head
the Government. We were told
that 85% of the land in Poland
is in private hands rather than
being collectivized, and she has
the largest private sector in
Eastern Europe.
90% of the population is
Catholic. We were informed
that there is no supression of
worship or religious teaching.
A liberalization of speech and
writing began in 1956, but an
erosion of the liberalization
began in 1959 and has con
tinued until now, and is be
coming progressively worse.
EROSIONS OF FREEDOM
The riots of 1967 resulted
in the closing of a Polish
Play containing some anti-
Russian lines. Although Rus
sian dominated, Poland la "re
puted" to have more liberaliza
tion than any other East
European Country.
In the invasion of Czecho
slovakia In 1968, Poland at
Had herself with the Ruariana.
EDUCATION AND HEALTH
SERVICES
There is only 2% illiteracy
in Poland. As in Russia, there
is no unemployment problem;
every employable person must
work and at the job to which
he or she. is assigned. The
average wage in Poland is about
SIOO per month. Education
and health services are free.
Labor Unions are under cen
tralized control. They are
staffed by The Party and con
stitute an instrument for keep
ing labor peace. Membership
in the unions is compulsory.
It is estimated that approxi
mately 5000 Poles come to the
United States annually.
APOLLO II COVERAGE
Five hours of live television
coverage were given to the
launching and Apollo 11 land
ing on the moon. The Ameri
can Embassy was showing a
movie of the Apollo 11 launch
ing and noon landing while we
were in Warsaw to about 600
to 700 Poles per day.
"THE EAGLE HAS
LANDED"
At 11:00 A.M., members of
the Staff of the Orbis Travel
Bureau had a reception for us
at headquarters. While there
we showed the NASA film,
"The Eagle Has Landed" -
Apollo 11.
"WARSAW REMAINS"
We were shown the docu
mentary film: "Warsaw Re
mains," depicting the leveling
of Warsaw and the killing of
all citizens who has not been
evacuated •• 1.3 million of the
32 million Polish population
lived in Warsaw. Hitler sent a
cable to the Commanding
Officer ordering that "Warsaw
be leveled with the ground."
PHONE 682-929S ■
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HAPPY GRADUATE—Audrey
Wright, a graduating senior
from Freetown, Sierra Leone,
West Africa, is all smiles after
graduation ceremonies at Ben
"Women" Arrested
LEXINGTON, Ky.
City police raided a down
town bar and arrested four
"women'.' go-go dancers.
But not to their surprise the
"women" turned out to be
female impersonators. They
were taken into custody and
charged with violating a city
ordinance which prohibits
"wearing disguises."
Minj clanswomen in New
Guinea believe polka - dot
niake-up, shoulder scars and
pig grease enhance their sex
appeal.
And it was. The capital was
left "an empty desert." Jews
and Poles were taken to con
centration camps. In 1940 the
Germans concentrated one-half
million Jews in a one mile
ghetto area to die from starva
tion and/or disease. This area
has been rebuilt on the rubble
with high rise apartments.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1970 THE CAMMMtA Ml
nett College She is talking!
• with Dr. Isaac H. Miller, Jr.
, and Mrs. Anita F. Allen, Wash
, —~
Ci Vlii.Ct W m H
101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD
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