davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Thursday, March 81

In a spring garden setting, Jane
Froman sings Its A Most Unus-
ual Day" Spring Spelling Song"
"Why Shouldn't l." "Spring Is
Here" and Love Is Sweeping The
Country" on the Jane Froman
Show" on WBTV this evening at
6:15. The Trio sings special song,
"The Loveliest Time OF The
Year" Peter Birch and his dane
ers are featured and Allyn Ed
wards is in the supporting cast.
Rory Calhoun stars in r d
Sterling's adaptation Of Ring
Lardners famous short story,
Champion" on Climax! over
WBTV tonight at $50. Co-starred
are Geraldine Brooks, Ray Collins
and Wallace Ford. Sterlings
treatment of the Lardner work
employs the flaSh-back technique
to depict the life of pugilist Midge
Kelly calhoun, whose character
is nodded in the slums of Chi
cago'S South Side in the Thirties.
In his smashing climb to the well
terweight championship. Kelly
can't separate his ring habits from
his personal life. AS champion. he
leaves a trail of beaten opponents
and broken friends until he final
ly faces the climactic battle of his
career.
A Party assignment for F'BI
Counterspy Herb Philbrick -
played by Richard Carlson -
threatens to reap financial har-
vest for the Red treasury in this
weeks "I Led 3 Lives" on WBTV
tonight at $50. Manipulating the
stock of a watch company, the
Party plans to sell short, collapse
he company and add $250,000 to
their "war chest" American busi-
ness enterprise swings into action
to prove that what goes up need
not always come down.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Wednesday. March 80

The peace of "SundoWn Valley"
is distributed by the misdeeds of
the ColtonS who rob the Cattle
mems Association offices and at
tempt the Jail delivery of one of
their number during the exciting
wild Bill Hickok" drama on
WBTV this afternoon at $50. Guy
Madison and Andy Devine co-Star
and pretty Dorothy Patrick is in
the cast, making her third appear
ance in the series. Jingles proves
to be trustworthy jailer and rouses
the whole town to fight the would
be deliverers in the moments just
preceding the exciting finale.
Bob Hope will serve as master of
ceremonies for the 9th Annual
Academy Awards Presentation GER
emonies. to be telecaSt over WBTV
tonight at 1920. The RKO Pant
ages Theatre in Hollywood will be
the setting for the top event in the
film capital. Nominees in the va
rious categories of acting, croduc-
ing, directing. photography. sound
effects. special effects and design
ing will gather with celebrities
representing the various areas that
compromise the worlds movie cap
ital. Nominated as turning in the
best performance by an actor, dur
ing 1854, are Humphrey Bogart for
"The Caine Mutiny," Marion
Brando for "On The Waterfront,
Bing Crosby for "The Country
Girl" James Mason for "A Star
Is Born" and Dan O'Herlihy for
Adventures OF Robinson CruSoe."
On the distaff side, nominated for
best performance by an actress
during the year are Dorothy Dan
bridge for Carmen Jones'" Judy
Garland for "a Star Is Born" Au-
drey Hepburn for "Sabrina,"
Grace Kelly for "The Country
Girl" and Jane Wyman for mag
nificent Obsession." Among the
motion pictures released during
1854, five were nominated as tops
one will be named best of the
year: "The Caine Mutiny," "The
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

William Campbell and Constance
Ford have starring roles in Charles
Larsor's original television story,
a salute to the nations policemen,
AdOlphe Menjou shows us the
humorous adventures of a weak
politician in the hands of a mob
ster in No Tears" tonight's "Fa-
vorite Story" over WBTV at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

"Tourists-Overnite" on play
| mouse OF Stars" over WBTV to-
night at 9 O'Clock. Dorothy Lee"
Barbara Hale) and her wealthy
Aunt Ella" Norma Varden). who
is given to travelling in minks and
diamonds, are steered onto a
comfy home away from home"
that turns out to be a set-up. But
when Dorothy tries to convince the
police that her aunt is in danger,
nobody believes her. Barbara Hale
acts as hostess and introduces the
teleplay in which she stars. 9th
ers in the cast are Frances Bavier
(Mrs. Welkin), Donald Murphy
eddie Deans. Mortimer Mills
(Jinks). Frank Ferguson (Sgt. Ell
lis) and Percy Helton (Mr. Welk-
i'm.
Michael Powers finds that sue
cessful legwork on his part makes
it necessary for him to transport
a motorized time bomb in an ef-
fort to avert tragedy in "For-
eign Intrigue" over WBTV tonight
at $50. James DAILY. as Michael
Powers, disregarded the standard
film tricks which make auto Sc
quences such as involved in the
episode routine and actually per-
formed the physical demands re-
quired by the role despite rehear-
sails which called for standard ac-
tivity on his part.
The double life of Ann Bren-
rizer makes the solving of a safe
robbery a doubly tough PROPOSE
ton for 1t. Ben Guthrie and In
spector Matt Grebb on 1.-THE Line
up" over WBTV tonight at 10
o'clock. An exciting chase through
the dock area of San Francisco
highlights the story. Warner An
derson and Tom Tully co-Star as
members of the San Francisco Po-
lice Department.
Movie actor Dane Clark stars in
"The Gambler And The Lady" on
the Late Show" over WBTV to-
night at 1l:15.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

Every seven minutes an Ameri-
can is saved from dying of can
Ger. With early diagnosis, twice as
many could be saved. Join the
American Cancer Society CrusadC
To control cancer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

Country Girl" "On The Water
'front.'" "Seven Brides For Seven
Brothers and Three Coins In The
Fountain"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

be preceded by 10-minute Base
bail PrevieW." featuring Dean and
blattner in interview sessions with
players. managers and coaches.
Buffalo Bill, Jr.. played by Dick
James, and Calamity. enacted by
Nancy Gilbert, befriend the be-
Wildered 1l-year-old son of a one
time member of the Jesse James
sang and are able to establish the
innocence of the Youngsters IA
ther in Runaway Renegade" on
WBTV this morning at 11:30.
Sammy Ogg is seen as Bobby, the
unfortunate boy, and Harry Che
shire plays Judge (Fair'n Square)
Wiley, foster father of Bill and
Calamity. Walter Reed, James
Griffith and Lane Bradford also
appear.
Horace Heidt'S "Show Wagon, "
on WBTV this afternoon at 4:30,
will originate in Durham and will
salute the state of North Carolina
Comedian Bert Lahr, movie star
Cornell Wilde and the latter's act
ress-Wife Jean Wallace will be on
hand when Gordon MacRae is host
of another variety show on Com
edy Hour" over WBTV this eve
ming at 6 o'clock. The COMEDY
Hour spotlight also will turn on
Kaye Ballard, rising young singer
comedienne, and Caterina Valente,
European recording star.
A woman whose vanity is injur-
ed can pose quite battling prob
lem, as drama professor Ray Nc
Nulty Ray Milland) discovers on
"The Ray Milland Show" over
WBTV tonight at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Saturday, April 2

The baseball game between the
New York Giants and the Cleve-
land Indians will be televised over
WBTV this season. Dizzy Dean
and Buddy Blattner will be at the
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

microphoneS, and each game will
be preceded by 10-minute Base
bail PrevieW." featuring Dean and
hlattner IN interview sessions with
players. managers and coaches.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

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The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Monday. March 20

A top secret desert project suf-
fers some mysterious explosions
and military intelligence asks
"Sky King" for assistance in
tracking down the saboteurs on
WBTV this afternoon at o'clock.
Secret agents for a foreign gov
ernment have captured an old
mining camp n d are floating
bombs into the military reserva-
ton by balloon. With the help of
radar. Sky King" tracks the bal
looms and takes off in an Army
fighter in an attempt to save the
secret project.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

Movie actor Dane Clark stars in
"The Gambler And The Lady" on
the Late Show" over WBTV to-
night at 11:15.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Sunday April 3

Creatures real and fanciful. faS-
cinating and fearSome, are the
subject of Monsters Of 7 h e
Deep" the "Disneyland' feature
on WBTV this afternoon at l
O'Clock. BY means of cartoon ami
nation, models and drawings.
Walt Disney turns time back
countless centuries to present a
parade of such prehistoric mon
StelS as the dinOSaur, diplodocuS,
brontosaurus. pterodactyl, marine
mosasaur and StegosauruS. EX-
planning that they were among the
first real monsters on earth, Dis
ney skaters some myths concern
ing them. Its a common belief
that all dinosaurs were enormous,
| Walt says. Actually they ranged
in size from a few inches to ninety
feet. The compSOgnathuS was
dinOSaur no larger than house
cat" Among other creatures Walt
discusses and depicts in monsters
Of The Deep are sea SerpentS,
killer whales. viper fish and giant
squids. In connection with the
latter, "Disneyland" presents be-
-the-scenes action and eX-
cerpts from the CinemaScope
Technicolor production, 100000
Leagues Under The Sea-"
A diary bought by Margie at a
rummage sale carries a murder
confession which starts "My Lit
! tie Margie" in search of the "Cor-
pus Delecti, to be seen over
WBTV this afternoon at 2:30.
With the help of neophyte shamus
Freddie. Margie sets out to prove
he writer's guilt and runs afoul
of Vern intent on making the
tliarist a client. Gale Storm and
Charles Farrell star as Margie and
her irascible father Vern Albright.
The Thousand Dollar Win
dow" comedy based on screen
clay by the late Mark Hellinger
will be presented on The Elgin
Hour" on WBTV this afternoon at
| 4 o'clock. Sir Cedric HarWicke and
! Mary Astor star in the presenta-
! ton. which concerns straitlaced
bank clerk who is put in charge OF
| the
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
TV HighHghts
Of The Week

tonight at o'clock. Lucille Ball
and DeSi ArnaZ co-Star with vi
Wan Vance and William FraWley.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Tuesday. March 70

Following a clue from an Inca
tapestry, Lois Lane and Jimmy
Olsen attempt to track down a
vast treasure cache belonging to
the Peruvian government, an d
hidden somewhere in the desert,
in the "Superman" drama. Urea
sure Of The IncaS," on WBTV this
evening at $50. Seized by desper-
ate gunner and left to die in a
cave, Lois and Jimmy are found
and rescued by Superman.
New Orleans is the setting as
10 Stafford and The Starlighters
sing I'm Gonna Sit Right Down
And Write Myself A Letter" to
open the "Jo Stafford Show" on
WBTV this evening at 6:15. 10
follows with a solo of her latest
record, "Please Don't Go So Soon. "
Then The Starlighters rejoin her
for an original version of Let Me
Go. Lover" The show ends as 10
Sings Memphis Blues" in Mem
phiS street setting. JOS musician
husband, Paul Weston, conducts
the orchestra.
BY strange circumstance, two
diamonds of a once fabulous neck
lace become "talismen for Cesar
Romero and Alana Monet tonight
in Passport To Danger" over
WBTV at 8 o'clock. "Steve Nc
Quinn" Cesar Romero. U. S.
Diplomatic Courier in Sofia on Of
ficial business, undergoes a high
pressure grilling by the Bulgarian
Secret Police, who suspect that
Steve has the diamonds of $50
900 necklace.
A fictional, contemporary dra-
ma, based on a DAY in the life of
a typical policeman, member of a
municipal police department, is
the subject of Man On The
Beat" on "Cavalcade OF America "
over WBTV tonight at $3.50
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Friday. April !

Barbara Hale is a tourist trap
ped in a wayside inn Inhabited
by criminals intent on murder in
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Doris Feeson-
The Guaranteed Annual WoQe
Ford Rumored Inquring Into Demand Of Reuthers JAW;
But Strikes Could Affect 1855 Presidential Picture

Ford will yield, and not alto
gether because of his fight to
wrest first place from his
rival. Mr.. Ford is described as
having become deeply COM
mitted to the social justice
principles of the Catholic
Church, to which ne became
convert on his marriage to the
daughter of one of the great
New York Catholic families.
Stories circulated-but are de-
nied-that Mr.. Ford has al
ready instituted inquiries about
the financing that the wage
plan would entail.
The forecasters differ about
what will happen in Detroit.
The Research Institute of
America is advising its 3d.
900 member business concerns
that Mr.. Reuther will get a
modified version of his pro-
posal. They suggest a possible
first step of 40 weeks pay
given to perhaps 10 per cent
of employees.
1t has been President Eisen-
hower's-and the country's-
good fortune not to be plagued
with violent industrial disputes
having stubborn men on both
sides. The guaranteed-wage
issue could change that and
the 1856 outlook as well.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Foreign Aid Boss Sassen announces aid Asia plan.
When Republicans promised in the make the dol
lar farther they didn't they going
to Singapore.
The Federal Reserve polls people economic
diton That's the Government for First they
money-hen send fellow around why you
haven't got any.
Democratic Senate Leader johnson Treasury
Humphrey big business secretary" giving
Democrats the business in a big way
Democrats investigae the Eisenhower teams oyatyse
curity One official he thinks he's security risk
It's true he's loyal to but Joe Mccarthy found about it.
Churchill hints he may talk to Russian Boss Bugann with
out Eisenhower Churchill is determined to hold that
ference at the summit he has to hold it alone agpoe
The White House reveals that Ike is using clock from
President Grants administration There be turning
the clock in this adminration-now they've
they turn ahead to the days of Mckinley.
Secretary Dulles prepares conference
It's the state of the world that keeps Dulles the
he still and thought about scare him
death
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Shriver for the protesting citi-
zens will conduct presentation of
testimony and sum up conflicting
claims.
Mr.. 'Shriver said his clients do
not object to the proposed re-
zoning on st. Barnabas road but
will contest changes on Temple
Hills road. He described the To-
cation as an area of beautiful
homes purchased by owners with
the understanding the neighbor-
hood would remain residential.
Members of the Pyles family
said the property is in a swiftly
developing section. part of which
has been Zoned commercial. Their
objective, they explained, is to
attract a shopping center with
restaurants and department
stores.
ut is not the intention of my
family" said Carlton Pyles, Ito
permit liquor outlets or other OBJ
jectionable enterprises or to do
anything that would injure the
community
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Planning Chairman S
Parents Face Protest
On Rezoning Petition

Home-owners of the Temple
Hills (MdD area are preparing to
oppose two zoning applications
scheduled for consideration by
the Prince Georges County Com
missioners in Hyattsville tomor-
row.
Both were filed by Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Pyles, parents of
Carlton Pyles, chairman of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. They ask re-
classification from residential to
commercial of property fronting
on St. Barnabas and Temple
Hills roads.
Attorneys Grover Lee Small for
the applicants and Woodrow A.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Agitation Against Bomb Tests
Worldwide Propaganda Seeks to Convince People
Thot Explosions Are Injurious to Mans Health
David Lawrence

Efforts are being made by
the Communists to scare the
American people in order to
force the Government here to
abandon all further tests in
developing atom bombs.
Evidence of world wide
propaganda is accumulating.
Many persons are innocently
being duped by it and some
well-meaning scientists and
other persons are playing the
Communist game unwittingly
by exaggerating the impor-
tance of radioactive substances
known as "fallout.
The truth is there isn't the
slightest proof of any kind
that the "fallout" as result
of tests in Nevada has ever
affected any human being any
where outside the testin-
ground itself. So, if the peo-
pie of this country haven't
been injured in any way. it is
obvious that any tests held in
America couldn't possibly hurt
anyone in Europe or Asia.
Yet reports keep coming in
from other countries which
alarm people when printed.
Thus, over the last week end.
the following news dispatch
came from Paris:
French weather experts
said today a huge radioactive
cloud resulting from the big
shot American atomic test
blast in Nevada now is over
Greenland and is expected to
reach Scandinavia by Monday.
They described the cloud as
large as Spain and France to-
gether.'
Now, at the same time the
French weather experts were
being quoted, there was infor-
nation available officially in
Washington from our own
weather experts to the effect
that the entire amount of con-
centration of radioactive rar-
ticles as a result of the last
test was far below anything
that could affect human be-
ings.
Certainly the atomic tests
Evening star., 1955-03-15

produce big clouds. That's al
ways been true. But every time
there is a test it is also to be
noted that press reports quote
various scientists distant from
the area who express great
fears. Thus, the other day
some scientists in Colorado
claimed there had been some
adverse effects, but nobody
here in Government found the
slightest basis for that claim
and indeed there is consider
able puzzlement as to why
these scientists made any such
comments.
It is true that there are
some scientists in all coun-
tries who don't want America
to develop the hydrogen bomb
further or any other bombs
They throw up their hands in
horror over such use of scien-
tific knowledge, but it is curl
Gus that some of these same
scientists made no such pro-
tests when the United States
was building an atom bomb to
use against the Hitler-Japa-
neSe alliance.
What is even more incon-
sistent is the drive being made
against American tests when
there is no knowledge among
American scientists whatso-
ever concerning Soviet tests.
The Soviet propaganda has
been persistent in an effort
not only to discredit the Amer
ican atom bomb tests but to
frighten the people of this
country so they will bring pres
sure to bear on the Govern
ment to destroy all the atomic
weapons and hydrogen bombs
now in the stockpile. Natural
ly the Soviets would like,
through their "cold-war" tao
tics, to achieve a superiority
and lead in the atomic race
which they do not have today.
They would be given such a
lead on a platter if the Amer
lean Government stopped the
study of atom bombs with its
series of tests.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

The Communists have hit
upon a clever ruse. They keep
talking about the American
atomic tests in term of the i'll
effects of radioactive sub
stances on the future of the
race. particularly with refer
ence to the ability of men and
women to have children if they
are affected by the "fallout.
There is no evidence. however.
that at Hiroshima any such
results occurred. Even asSum-
ing that persons in the fall
out" area up to 140 miles away
from a bombed target during
wartime were affected in that
way. it would be one of the
least of the consequences. be-
cause everyone knows that
anyone who is caught within
that area would be lucky to get
out alive anyway.
So the official information
adds up to the fact that there
isn't any proof whatsoever that
radioactive substances or fall
out" derived from a test bomb
affected anyone more than a
few miles from the testing
place.
1T is important to recog-
nize." says an official state
ment by the Atomic Energy
Commission, that the average
amount of radiation exposure
received by residents Of the
United States from all nuclear
detonations to date has been
about the same as the exposure
received from one chest X-ray.
The Commissions medical and
biological advisers do not be-
lieve that this small amount
Of additional exposure is any
basis for serious concern at
this time"
The Communists neverthe-
less are counting on gullible
Americans to believe every
thing - including the claim
that weather changes are due
to atomic-bomb tests - but
there isn't a shred of truth in
any of it.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Chance Of Big War Lessened
New KremIin Regime Believed Not Ready to Risk
Domqqe to Empire for the Soke Of the Chinese

American appraisal of the Sow
let policies. While in the past
every word from Chou En-lai
and his cohorts was strongly
supported by Moscow, the
Kremlin has in recent weeks
given only mild lip service to
the boisterous threats of the
Chinese Communists. We have
neither read nor heard recently
any repetition of the old warn
ings from Moscow that a third
world war would be inevitable
if We should oppose the lust
aims" of its Chinese ally.
There are good reasons to
believe that recently Moscow
has urged caution on Peiping.
Our sources report that the
buildup of the Red Chinese
forces in the areas facing For
mosa is increasing steadily.
But there are no reports what
Soever that the Soviet air and
military might in Siberia has
been boosted to any degree.
According to some reports, still
unverified. a number of Sow
let jet planes from the Siberian
bases have been loaned" to
China but have not been re-
placed as yet. The same thing,
it is said, applied to a number
Of naval units from the Soviet
Far Eastern fleet.
1t may be wishful thinking,
but there is strong feeling in
responsible quarters in WASH
ington that the men in the
Kremlin might accept phi!o-
sophically a defeat of their
Chinese allies and would not
mind the return Of the Ma
tionaliSts in southern China
below the YangtZe River. The
military minded presidium is
interested in northern China.
which it wishes to maintain
Communist at any price. 1t is
particularly interested in Man.
churia, the richest province of
China. where the Peiping
regime has established itself
strongly. A weakened Com
munist China might serve
Russias purpose better than
a strong China.
1t will be recalled that the
Yalta agreements, translated
in the late fall of 1945 into
the Sino-Soviet treaty, gave
full economic control of Man.
churia to the Russians. But
after the defeat of the Nation
alists the Chinese Communists
did not prove to be the humble
and obedient satellites the
Kremlin expected them to be.
In order to preserve Commun-
ist unity, with a county Of
600 million people. the Soviet
government under Malenkov
agreed to hand over Man.
churia, including the free port
of Dairen and the Port Arthur
naval base. to the Peiping re-
gime. This. it is said here.
was considered a blow by the
military who now dominate
the Soviet government and
may result in change of heart
by the Kremlin toward its ally
if the Red Chinese should be-
come involved in a war with
the United States.