Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1951)

Record Details:

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QipA&ck/ NO FEAR OF SMEAR. ..Gone is that untidy lipstick trail on glasses . . . cigarettes . . . silverware and people. Lentheric's creamy lipstick has color cling and color beauty. Alluring new shades. In sleek golden cases. STA-PUT LIPSTICK '100 I plus fax *-^ fAIIS IONOON NiW TOU 14 ©1*61. LCNTHtlHC. INC. KNOWING the NEWS By TERRY BURTON CBS correspondent Larry Lesueur discusses with Terry Burton the great importance of keeping up with the news and forming your own opinions. Recently we had as a Family Counselor, Larry Lesueur, CBS News commentator, correspondent at the United Nations. "An understanding of the news is becoming vital to everyone's existence," he told us. When I asked what it takes to be up on the news," he said, "If every American would read one newspaper each day and one newsmagazine each week, they would know what was going on. But don't let headlines scare you. You must constantly remember that headlines are merely an eye-catching device. . . . And that they sometimes reflect the personal opinions of individuals." Years of training have convinced Mr. Lesueur that the only way to try to understand the news is to read the entire story, down to the last word. "Then," he says, "make up your own mind. Don't let the headlines make it up for you." Mr. Lesueur added that you should read and listen to reporters who take opposite sides of a question. "You know," he said, "many of our opinions can be traced back to some columnist or commentator who has expressed the same opinion." Interested in Mr. Lesueur's work at the United Nations, I asked him how he felt about the progress of the U. N. He told us that he was convinced that behind the headlines, the interests of our country and the United Nations are exactly the same. "Two dreadful wars have proved that this country must have friends and allies. In the first place, we have only 150 million very precious men and women. That's not enough considering what we're up against. Second place, even this great continent lacks vital raw materials . . . which we can get only from other people. The U. N. has proved the only democratic way to keep allies at our side. Free people just won't be pushed around, but they can be led, if our reasons stand up under the hard light of democratic discussions. TUNE IN: Every Wednesday is Family Counselor Day on The Second Mrs. Burton, heard Monday-Friday at 2 P.M. EST on CBS. Sponsor: General Foods. RADIO TELEVISION MIRROR for BETTER LIVING