aiu* Jtaita jLicatrd
we wish She hadn't picked him tor a spouse.
Part of our reason is purely selfish. Miss 1
on the eyes and we are some#tot saddened B
bility that she’ll be traipsing Off to Monafco an
from movie screens for a spell, perhaps even
ly.
The chief reason, though, has to do with c
happy marriages between American girls fern
eigners. Actress Kelly seems to to a rrxlghty
lot nicer than the average run of female HoUj
and we think she deserves a better chance th
marriages between American girls and princes
indicate she’ll have,
Perhaps it’s unfair tq mention Miss Kelly
sentence with Rita Hayworth, but the allusioi
ble since Rita ’had a prince, too, and the jn
work. Then there were others, although our me
zy. There was, we recall, a print* with the
name of Reventlow-Haugwits, pr something Ji*
married an American heiress — Was it Both
maybe? Anyway, that was a flop. And those •#
of .brothers named Mdivani, as we recall. They
Russians and they came to jaie referred to by
'the marrying Mdivanis,” so successful were 6
ging U. 8. gals with rich fathers. Those mart*
tOO. . •' > ,
So it would seem thft Miss JCe&y W pttj
which the prospects aren’t too good, at ftost ;
sail, it should notbe forgotten that one An
>the same
ts.inevltar
tch didn’t
ory tut
e, but actually a king, HU
The Wallis Simpson - td
ar as we.knbw, happily so
and her prince do aa well.
Prom The Greensboro Record
It Takes Courage
To refrain from gossip when others atx
about you delight in
who is being abused,
and not dishonestly
To stand up for an absent
To live honestly within
on the means of others.
To be talked about and yet remain silent when a word
would justify you in the eyes of others, but which you
cannot speak without injury to another.
To be a real man, a true woman, by holding fast to your
ideals when It causes you to be looked upon as strange
and peculiar.
To refuse to do a thing which is wrong, though others de
sire it. . . v
To dress according to your income, and to deny yourself
what you can not afford to buy. , •
To live always according to your convictions.
<—The Trdmpe&r.
Mayfield +
son, almost 37 has-been
f steady with a tine girl . . .
» graduate. . . school>*ctoer
year* -old . .same nMtortU.
•IIU A tvu
fortunate '
ggp^son lnsis£ there
mtftr gnyonbljiw,
tune."; Thl*. . ife .spite
Up ail her time. K; «*VtJ
as soon as he ge» home
He Vni discharged from thd.Navy
a #ifcr *a#» : after serving four
yearn •}.' and came oat rather
changed... and his health rather
aertoLiy affected. In fact >. the
doctors both at college and here
at hem* . inaiated he_«ire op
hfkb blood pressure . family trait
. Consequently he is not settled in
b& life’s w®£ V\ as he wtntt to
complete his education, etc. So, he
does have reasons . for not com
aiming himself romantically. That
much I understand.
My young aon 25 . has done
and Is doing all he can to diaeowr
age the UVendtfiip between his
brother . and this nice girt. He
feels be could . "do better." This
gin, you see. while educated. . .
traveled even abroad -i is not
the glamorous clothes horse,
night club We* . which toy young
er son prefers
She is attractive. . wholesome. .
but a large girt ..' not fat but large,
boned . being , of Scandinavian
ancestry. However. . my son is
over six feet 210 pounds so they
look well together.
since the two boys have always
been very close . *aring bank
accounts »- . clothes, etc., it is
most unfortunate that the younger
'boy Is against the gtrtj
Several months ago my son told
her to go out on other dates...
which should have given her an
Inkling. I have discovered, though
... . she is deeply to love with him
. .v and my heart aches for her.
She .would make him an exception
al wife . one in a thousand .
Mkm her own clothes;. kni»s
beautifully •„>. fine character.
Of course, I realise there must
be love to make a marriage but I
km afraid t my son is suppress
ing his Teal feelings. . beeabs* of
his brother’s attitude; . . and ridi
cule. t should state he approved Cf
her at'first but his current glri
Mend being a sophisticated grad
uate of .a private girls’ school. ,
former model ■ J was and is re
i,poiuiibl<f*lor Jds change of feeling.
. The tdo' girls, being such oppc.
altcs did not 'click at all <. and
the "curteht 1W T helifeve to
hr < at the bottom of the Who.e
thing. ■ * ‘ ?;.JM
My son went ouX.oaa.jlate with
an ex-girl friend the oth« right. •
and when this girl friend called. .
to find out why be had not dropped
by. as usual. . . * trie* to hedge
fee him but she guessed. 80®
broke down completely. then
felt so-ashamed and embarrassed
t . she apologised for enibaiTasB
ing me. - »? ? >
Now I doi t want to interfere in
my som' llvt* . . they ire grand
ya,..*’^«fd I love thr"
. .. but it .breaks my
mgs,,<S...4d I love them deart}’
,g . i but it .breaks my heart to
;«e my' son Suppress what I rCTHy
feel Js love for this girl .. .because
of his brotafera ridiculous attitude
off”. '.~t or should I try-to encour
“f*
ttfe this girl to spend a little more
on ciothes- She doesn't spend much
K . as she is helping her brother
through college. Also . . should I
teal her to try making him Jealous
is g little competition. . .or do I
dare? y"
She is a gin' of high principles .
gage to chun* every Sunday . .
don't know If ahe would ap
of advising her to "go after
man.*' But X am so anxious to
lp her. . . As I feel if my son
d finally make up his mind. .
he'would be so happy about it?
fh will men realize “all is not
that gutters?" After a coupie
ivorces. families alimony? ■
MOM
■ T «-hc-ia-i iri T~1 *+ irt all
i snouion i. . \ in an
honesty. . . advise you to inter
art. . but 1 can't help feeling
as you do . that a slight nudge
.. % might not do any harm
,» Oh, let 's both of us admit, how
even that it might. Stirring your
finger in other peoples' romance
can do a lot of damage . usually
does. . . but not always. And it's
mtCl — GREENVILLE
TUESDAY, JAN. 17
7:00 looming Show
7:36 Weatherman
7:30 Moraine Show
7:55 Farm Rows
3:00 Capt. Kangaroo
3:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morning Meditations
10:15 Coffee Cup Theatre
11:15 Arthur Godfrey Time
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 Newt
•11:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Life
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
li:43 Guiding Light
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Family Fare
3:30 Art Linkletter's nousepaffy
3:00 Big Payoff
8:30 World Geography
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 On Your Account
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
6:30 Cartoon Carnival
3:00 News
3:10 Weatherman
8:15 Tarheel News St Safety Tips
8:35 Sports
6:30 Eddy Arnold Show
7:00 Jewel Box Jamboree
7:15 Doug Edward*
7J0 Name That Tune
6:90 Phil Silvers Show
!:30 Eddie Cantor
:00 Make Room For Dally
8:30 Cavalcade Theatre
10:00 $34,000 Question
IftSO Do You Trust Your Wife
11:03 World Tonight
11:03 Sports Nlteoap
11:13 Weatherman
11:15 tale Show
WfVD — DURHAM -
TUESDAY, JAN. 17
7:00 Today
8:00 Feature Playhouse
Didg Dong School
Ernie Kovace Show
18:00 Tennessee Ernie
13:80 Feather Your Nest
2:00 Afternoon
the ' not always” you and I have
to gamble on.
I can teli from your attitude to
ward this girl. . . what a deserving
. . honorable person she is. And
you. knowing your son. . . must
have a pretty good idea. . . as to
the real state of his heart. That’s
why I aay . t .if talking to this
girl fairly frankly . might help
matters out it’s a chance you’d
want to take . . isn't It?
This doesn’t mean you’d want
your son to plunge into matrimony
right now. . before he is ready
and this is a point you ought
to make. But. ... if there is any
thing she can do . . to keep his
interest up. . I hope yon can Help
her do it
I might add. . . I sure wouldn’t
let my son guess . you’re trying
to season the porridge for him.
Id sure talk . . and stiffly, too
. . . to the younger son . . .about
trying to run his brother's heart
affairs for him.
I’m still tempted.to aay “don’t
meddle” . but somehow I just
can’t! M. M
3:00 Matinee
4:00 Invitation Playhouse
4:15 Modern Romances
4 :00 Queen For A Day
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00 Superman
6:30 Sportsview
6:40 Today’s Weather
6:45 France’s Buried Treasure
1:00 Carolina News
7:15 John Daly News
1:30 The Great GOdersleeve
8:00 Hie Chevy show
9:00 Make Room lor Daddy
9:30 I Led Three Lives
10:00 Racket Squad
10:30 Big Town
11:00 Lata News Final
11:05 Late Evening Weather
11:10 Dateline Europe
11:40 WTVD Previews & Sign Off
W.N'AO — TELEVISION
TUESDAY, JAN. 17
6:45 Morning Almanac
7:00 Morning Show
8:00 Captain KangkVoo
9:00 Captain Kangaroo
10:00 Morning Movie
11:00 Camera Carousel
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 Industry on Parade
13:15 Love of Life
12:30 Winter Scenes
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 The Piggly Wiggly
2:00 Robert Q Leads
2:30 Featurette
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Bob Crosby
4:00 Ootfee Break
4:30 On Your Account -
5:00 Pinky Lee
S40 Howdy Doody
6:00 Capitol ^igest
6:10 Sports Report
6:20 Star Time
6:40 Weather
6:45 Doug Edwards
7:00 Amos Si Andy
7:3C Name That Tune
8:00 Phil Silvers Show
8:30 Navy Log
9:00 Meet Millie
9:30 Caivatadr Theatre
10:00 104,000 Question
16*80 Do You Trust Your Wife
News Roundup
* — * — *
EARL
WILSON
ON
BROADWAY
* — * — *
GUYS St OALS St GAOS St
GOSSIP ...
NSW YORK—It s ft strsn**
World. A couple oft Inebriates were
dispensing each other in a Mad
ison Av. bar and one said, "Take
off your contact lenses and TO
punch you one-"
Did you ever think how much
TV adorer'iyou?
Dinah Snores personality lit up
a drato rehearsal room on W. 97th
St. She was eating a hamburger,
taking 35-rnm. pictures—and wait
ing for Perry Como with whom
shell do a -duet on the IfDC Tues
day night program against Phil
Silvers. m ^ ^ ^ ^ -t, _
DINAH SHORE
He* Hollywood troupe of almost
80 had all come in to do this ahopr.
At $1300 expenses each, that would
be about $30,000.
••This to all coming from ME?"
Dinah said laughing, but a little
teriouk, too.
A high school reporter confused
the wealthy Dinah recently by
asking her. “Wbatfc your goal?"
“Its not fair to make people
think! ' she said. "Since that I've
been asking myself ‘What s my
goal?' My goal 1$ to find mit what
my goal Is."
Dinah's sending dtr, Missy to a
g<wi-'nro«rreaaiv* school: “She wbn*t
be able to read,’’ Dinah said, tout
shell be happy about it."
Sonja Henie was left hanging,
literally, for about 30 seconds at
the Roxy, way up In the air.Hoo.
The rope for her Peter Pan en
trance stuck. Too many people
crowded around for the stagehands
to pull it. She was caught there,
unable to move, mighty nervous,
too. But after her 4th show, in one
day. she felt fine. At midnight she
was at the £3 Morrocco Champagne
Room downing sirloin and mashed
potatoes.
Fellow ? No, Mama f
Dallas’ Jayne Mansfield has evi
dently been grabbed for the movies
by Marilyn Monroe’s studio, 3$th
Century-Fox. Jayne, the gal in the
towel In ‘Will Success Spoil Rock
Hunter? ", has agreed to teat for
the lead in their picture. "The
Wayward Bus,” the John Steinbeck
novel, here this week. George Ax
elrod n direct the test, and since he
wrote and directed "Rock Hunter."
Jaynell feel comfortable ’the
part’s described as "a young lady
who's handicapped by a body that
attracts men and bctys.'*
Lillian Roth came down from
Boston for a party for the ‘TU
Cry Tomorrow” picture and told fcne
she hopes the picture ll do people
good, but added. "Self-sympathy
doesn't help anybody Hurt s -a
crutch. Anyway, you axtot get
sympathy from others, until you
quit sympathizing with yourself ."
Football -Star Story from North
Caroline. St*te% Bill Hensley; -the
Dean called In the star and re
buked him Mr hit- low grader—
4 F.s and one D. "How do you ex
piain. this?" . . . “I guess." sud
the star, ‘I just put too much tbne
in on one subject."
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ...
Audrey Meadows to taging her
father, the Rev. Francis.J. Cotter,
to Havana for the weekend
The N. Y. Yankees may, sell ticket*
in Penn Station and Grand Central
Station ... A husbend-and-wife
team to back at work because they
-were hit with a back tax rap |. .
StoMr Jack Cassidy at The Jta*
sallies, says he and Shirley Jobes
\
* (DSON IN WASHINOnrON ♦
Hirt
Farmer John Faces Fancy
Figuring on Soil Bonk Plan
by rsnat kdbon
NBA ffMMiff CtlUBM
W/ASHINGTON—(KiA>—Tb* «W»»e
” will find himself In weeds U high M
he aits down with pencU «d paper to
eat of President Eisenhower** new
average Fanner John, owning end
have Ween under cultivation.
To make it simple, say that he hadtoaere* In «tn or <
•'ttto the north, ray he had the other «0 acre* in wheat, tt to j
the south, say he had 20 acres to cotton and tbO twnainlng 40 »
soybaart* or peanut*.
Under the acreage allotment* now to
wheat acres were cut down to *0, or that
cut down to IS. On top of this, pile the
**Part one, the “reserve” plan, is aimed to reduce ----- ... - ,
duction whUe the huge government surpluae* are being diapoeeo
of. So it la propoaed to reduce acreage undid WvvstKB ear an
average of 20 per cent.
Bla idle
FABMEB JOHN CAN’T BE ABEKO to take * totoi
acreage. So the government proposes to pay him a
of the value of the crop he would have raised.”
Since he wouldn’t have to buy teed or fertiliser 0
harvest the crop, Ms costs of operation would bo
counted as a saving. The 50 acres of wheat ait 20 p
be reduced by 10 acres.
If this land had averaged 20 bulbeU to the *cre, at
its crop would be worth >300. If farmer la
by three acres. If this land averaged two thirds of a
acre, at $175 a bale, its crop would bring $$50. If th
paid half this, hell get $175.
In return for this, the fawner would have to
this reserve acreage in any cash crop and not to
it. • . . |
Payment would not be in cash, ho wove
Credit Corporal ion “certificates," issued at
would be good for an equivalent amount of
surplus wheat (or cotton) at current market
could sell the certificate* back to COC for
toe commodities, aril *
them on toe open market, or
Bis farm for a price rise.
Assuming this la a& jdtor, turn now to the
tkm reserve,” part of thia . _
This i» applicable to an the rest of tha told the
under cultivation, regardless of crop. It
in New England, where few of the basic crops
the government would say to Farmer John in
"The government will make a three-year (or maybe
contract with you to take more land out of production.”
It must net be planted in other cash crops or BrMMp
o»
' i - S
Thereafter the government would pay the fanner annually to keep
this land in reserve.
MEG MYLES
wen t planning a wedding — yet
. . Busty Meg Myles (of “Fbebix
3ity”» makes her local cafe detout
at the Stage Coach Inn Feb. 14.
The A-sub Nautilus has dived
;hree time* as deep as any other
sub . . « Note irom the Riviera:
One of the major gamblers is Bdda
Piano, Mussolini's daughter . . .
Oanny Kaye and his daughter will
record novelty tunes ittr Decca . . .
3tripper Lola deFee says her book.
Don't Give Dp the Strip,'' will do
more than name names—it'll give
measurements . • ■ Next spring’s
H-bomb test will feature a bomb
dropped from 60,000 feet .. . . Elsa
MarUnelli. the Italian actress in
* FUNNY BUSINESS <■
_gs^‘ k_ M Jg g *. af- -WL si Aik- &