davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Jddy's Boby Is Due
At Time Of Awards
BY sheiloh Grohom.

pone her next big show, unless
she can do 1t before or imme-
diately after "TIow to Be Very.
Very Popular" In which the
popular blond and Sheree North
play sisters.
Art Linkletter. celebrating his
tenth anniversary with The
House Party" Con which I'm
proud to be the movie expert). !.
has had some fascinating guests
during the years. On his first
show. Art picked a honeymoon
ing couple from the. audience.
They now have four growing
children. A
Bob Hope is never too busy for
his friends--even when they have
passed on. Bob made sure he
was in New York to attend the
funeral of his beloved agent,
Charles Yates. The negotiations
for Bob's 100000 fee for one
hour as me. at the Motorama
were started as early as last Mo-
vember, when an agency head
stated. Wen give q hundred
thousand dollars to get Bob
Hope"
It's an every evening thing in
New York with Estelle Allardale
and Jack Dempsey. Estelle.s
divorce from Al Allardale is final.
and I wonder # lle viii change
his name. ] Understand the Al
lardale belongs to Estelle. AL
took it. in a reverse play. when
they married.
Rosemary Clooney is complet-
ing plaYis to play the London
(See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1955-01-21

teach him to fiy. I've had three
and one-haH hours solo. maybe
not enough to ny an ocean like
Lindbergh, but / do know how
TO get up and come down.
The Ericsons. whose converse
tional range Is pleasantly wide,
like being domestic. As young
performers, both got around Q
lot, and they like the solidity
Of their Burbank apartment. She
cooks. he shops. and both are
available as baby -sitters for their
young. servantless friends In
Hollywood.
Their current trip of more
than q month Is something Of
an extension Of the honeymoon
the Ericsons began more than a
year ago. They are enjoying 1t
very much. save for these stray
moments when the thought oc-
ours to Milly that, "tfe afaart-
ment probably win be buried In
dust when we get back"
Surely not. the way 1t has
been raining IN Southern Cali
fornia since the telecast Of the
Rose Bowl game. It may never
be dusty there again.
4 #&
Miss Corday. who will next be
seen in the musical, so This Is
Paris" belongs in that category
Of girls who do not necessarily
have to act to achieve boxoffice
impact.
But. even at Universal Inter-
national which has developed
such Cutlery specimens as Maria
Montez and Yvonne de Carlo,
she has ambitions to improve
upon nature-or complement 1t.
She Is not unsrateful for her
natural endowments, which are
quite anti-Dior, but sees them as
a useful artistic starting point.
A clue to her goal is to be
found in her favor;te actress,
Miss Nancy Kelly, currently en-
gagged in giving a knockout per-
formance in "The Bad Seed" in
New York.
An ambition to be like Miss
Kelly is one to admire in a girl,
especially one who would not
have to bother for a few years
so long as she photographs the
sizzling way.
***
BULLETIN BOARD: Tallulah
Bankhead, who turned Dear
Charles" into a tour de force on
Broadway, will be taking it on
the road soon to show how she
managed it. It will play a
week at the National theater,
February 14-l9, as a prelude to
a tour. Miss Bankhead who
had some sharp things to say
about the theater a few years
ago is quite in love with it again.
~. And vice versa. Of tours.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
serve as honorary chairman OF
the committee arranging the
world premiere Of "The Long
Gray Line" at Keith's on Febr-
uary 8. -. General chairman of
the group is Mrs. Charles e. Will
son., Wives Of officers of the
Army Technical Service are
sponsoring the event. Next
booking Of "Hansel and Grethel''
In the nearby area Is that at the
Byrd Cinema and Glebe theater.
It will be shown at these
houses on January 26, 81 and 20,
the dates when Arlington schools
will be closed for a teachers con-
vention. This Is not mere
coincidence.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Hollywood Sends q Pair
Of Pert New Players Here
BY Joy cormody

HOLLYWOOD which is always talking about faces occasion
ally does something about faces.
This week. for example sent couple Of promising dede
ngs through Of those meeheprss journeys that
foundational in what the studios call the blid-up
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Pilot Fails to Find
Bonfire Reported
AT Scene of Crush

LAS VEGAS, New. Nov. 10 tAs)
Hopes that there may have
been survivors among IA men who
crashed in a plane atop frigid
Mount Charleston were dimmed
by a pilot who few over the
scene tonight to check q report
that a bonfire had been spotted
near the wreckage.
Capt. Miles D. Baker Of Nellis
Air Force Base near here radioed
that he had flown over the
1I,glO-foot mountain peak for
Is minutes in a T-33 Jet trainer
and had spotted no campfires by
the wreck. Nor had he seen any
sign Of life.
Just before dusk. Maj. r. A.
Windoffer OF Nellis radioed that
while flying an F1o0 Jet fighter
over the wreckage he saw what
he thought was q bonfire with
two men standing beside 1t.
Capt. Byrd Ryland Of the 42nd
Air Force Squadron from March
AFB. Calf. also new over the
blustery peak today and said he
saw no fire.
Airmen believed that Mai.
Windoffer may have seen the
setting sun reflected on a scrap
Of metal In the wreckage.
All IA occupants, including
five Air Force men, five civilian
workers. two aviation engineers
and two civilian consultants are
presumed to have died in the
crash.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Body Of Hit-Run Victim
Found Hidden in Snow

An elderly man, apparently
killed by a hit-run auto Friday
night, was found yesterday lying
beside Route 55 near Front
Royal. Va, in snow which had
hidden his body nearly "a hours.
Virginia State Police said
Trooper j. C. Bell. who investi-
gated the accident, took samples
Of the dead mans clothing to the
FBI laboratory in Washington
for analysis.
The victim, Thomas Roy VIII
son, 66, a retired carpenter, left
the house where he lived around
7:30 pm. Friday. State police
estimated he was killed instantly
about 10 minutes later. The
body was found half-buried in
snow one-half mile east Of Front
Royal at about 4 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

washington each spring between
Easter and Decoration Day.
Both afternoon and evening
concerts will be given during the
daily series, starting April ~
and running through May 81. All
out-of-town students In public,
private and parochial schools
have been invited to write for
the free tickets. The Board Of
Trade is cooperating by dis
tributing announcements OF the
novel invitation to other cities.
Hhe concerts will be about one
hour in length and will each
feature one or more American
compositions.
Carson @. Frailey. president Of
the orchestra association, said
the fiye-week extension viii
bring the National Symphony s
season to 81 weeks, making it the
country's third longest, shorter
only than those Of the Boston
and Philadelphia orchestras.
II the plan works as expected,
concerts by the National Sym
phony viii take their place on
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ROCKVILLE AROUSED
OVER PIKE PLANS

TRAFFIC THREAT - Maryland
Stote Rocds Commission plans TO
soke "breother" on construction
Of the new Route 24o Notionol pike
ot Rockville has town Officials worried
over the superhishwoy traffic flow
onto its main street. See Page ABA.
NEW, BUT oLD-The decor Of the
world -fomous Vienna Opera House
IS described todoy in the Society Sec
ZION, page D-3. Lazlo Hodik gives
the old and new lectures Of the
building that houses one Of the worlds
greet musieol organizations.
SOLDIER DIPLOMATS - Almost
forgotten in Korea, Americans from
private to general ore doing q mos
terful job Of hondIins o delicate situ-
ation in keeping the peoee. For a
first-hond account, read Earl n. Voss'
ortiele on Poes AT.
GEoPHYSlcAL YEAR - Scientists
the world over ore getting recdy tor
on oil out ossouIt on noture's biggest
secrets. Why hove a seophysieol
yeur9 What will be leorneds These
questions ore answered by BEN Price
on Poos All.
Rodio- -Tv Programs. PCS. E-5-7
Complete Index. Page Az
Evening star., 1955-11-20

under the same procedures as
those applying to victims Of
communicable diseases. This
plan is aimed at preventing ad-
diets from going underground
while their case goes through
the courts.
witnesses favored more per-
sonnel for the court clinic to
which addicts are supposed to
report for two years after they
return from the Federal Mar
cotic Hospital at Lexington, KY.
Would Extend Control
An extension Of the expiring
law which lets the Districts send
noncriminal addicts to Lexing-
ton was recommended but with
the proyiso that the District i'm
mediately get started on a pro-
gram to ind facilities for the
addicts here.
There was general agreement
that barhiturates or sleeping
pills and possibly amphetamines
or thrill pills" should be con-
troiled like the narcotics pres
entity covered by the Districts
Uniform Narcotics Act, Some
witnesses favored separate legis-
See NARCOTICS, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-11-20

A brand-new tourist attraction
will be offered thousands OF
young visitors TO the Nations
Capital this spring--free SYM
|phonic music.
The National Symphony Or
|chestra q announced e d yesterday
that the orchestra's season viii
|be extended to include five solid
weeks Of daily free concerts In
Constitution Hail for visiting
high school students.
The program, first such in the
history Of any orchestra, has
been made possible by the gen.
erosity OF Mrs Merriweather
Post, who Is underwriting the
entire flve-week series Of 35 con-
|certs.
Called Music for Young
America, the concerts we're con-
lceived b. Conductor Howard
Mitchell and backed by Mrs.
Post. fiFst wee president Of the
lorchestra association.
They are designed to reach
some OF the i1alf-million high
school students who swarm into
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Mrs. Hofrimon, IS,
Expected to Retire

Mrs. j.. Borden Hartman.
Democrats National COMMITTEES
woman for the District Of Co
lumbia for the past 81 years. has
decided not to seek reelection
to the post, It was reported yes
terday.
Mrs. Harriman's reported de-
cision follows announcement sew
eral weeks ago by Meivin d.
HildretlI, longtime Democratic
National Committeeman for the
District. that he viii give up his
post next year.
A source high in Democratic
politics here confirmed the re-
port that Mrs. Hartman, who Is
IS, plans to step out OF the post.
Both Mrs. Harriman,s and Mr..
Offices probably will
be filed by local Democrats
when they 60 to the polls next
May.
One source said the most likely
successor to Mrs. Hartman is
Mrs. Katie Louchheim. director
Of the Democratic National COM
mittee and alternate committee
woman from the District.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

friends. Phychiatrists. psycholo-
'gists. nurses and attendants keep
the patient under continuous OBJ
Iservation. They make reports on
how the patient gets along with
other patients, her general atti-
tude, how she participates in
hospital activities, how she re-
spends to questions. There are
also physical examinations.
General policy OF the hospital
lis not even to consider release Of
Ia patient committed by the court
after "a not guilty verdict until
the patient has been under OBJ
|servation for several months.
Whether or not the person Is
presently sane Is not the con-
elusive point in the hospitals
recommendations. Under the
Law, 1t Is only q factor.
Complex Study Involved
In other words, while the
psychiarists may be ready to say
that Mrs. Haynes is sane, they
may not be ready to say whether
she should be released to society
without commenting on the
Haynes case. DR.. Oyerholser said
that the study involved in de-
terrnining whether a committed
person should be released to So
Iciety is different and more COM
lplex than the examinations tc
determine whether q person II
mentally competent to stand
trial,
Where q violent death comes
into the picture" he said. "the
public Is entitled to some assur-
lance that we are taking the
problem seriously and that We
do not recommend q persons
release until we are satisfied that
that person win not be dangerous
to himself or others"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Jersey to provide public tax
money for children to ride buses
to parochial schools.
This established what has
come to be known as the child
benefit theory" - that public
money may be spent for services
for children attending parochial
schools but not for the institu-
tion itself.
Fourteen States and some
counties Of another provide tax
money for children to ride buses
to parochial schools. Four
States supply funds for nom
religious textbooks for parochial
schools.
The bishops statement took
up four main points. They were
the place OF the private school
lin the country's educational pic
Iture. the right Of private schools
Ito exist side by side with public
schools. q reply to critics who
md church-related schools .
Idiyisive influence. and recogni-
Ition of the fine job public schools
have done.
Historically and actually our
Nation has been blessed with
educational freedom" the state
Iment said. Her school system Is
mot a closed. unitary creation Of
the state, a servile instrument OF
governmental monopoly. but one
which embraces, together with
the State-supported schools. a
whole enormous cluster Of pri-
Ivate and church-related schools" "
Further, although these schools
serve a minority in America. they
are ian integral part Of the
American educational system.
And so long as our Nation IS
faithful to her principles Of JUS
ltice and due process Of law,
these schools will remain q per-
Imanent part of that system"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Mrs. Post Underwrites Five Weeks
Of Free Music for l35, 900 Children

the itinerary Of thousands Of
visiting students, along with the
White House, Mount Vernon, the
Smithsonian Institution, the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and the
Capitol.
In succeeding years, students
will be asked to pay for tickets,
at an estimated cost Of about 50
cents each.
requests should be addressed
to Ralph Black, manager Of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
1T79 Massachusetts avenue NV,
Washington 6. d. C. Requests
should note dates Of arrival and
departure; first, second and third
dates preferred for the concert
and whether an afternoon or
evening performance would be
preferable.
The orchestra expects to AL
the house for every performance,
Since Constitution Hall holds
3.844 persons, that would be
about 135, 900 young people car
rying home with them q musical
picture OF their Nations Capital
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Truman Offered
Oxford Degree

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (Pl-F'or-
mer President Harry s. Truman
said tonight he may accept al
degree from Oxford University
in England next spring but he
viii be on hand for the August
Democratic presidential non1i-
mating convention.
Mr.. Truman told reporter he
has been offered a degree similar
to that conferred on Winston
Churchill but has not finally
made up his mind whether to
accept it.
Asked the nature Of the honor.
Mr.. Truman described it as Q
"beefeater'S hat degree"
He said he was uncertain at
the moment Of the technical
title.
The former President made it
clear, however, that he will ar
range any schedule he makes
next summer so that he will be
on hand at the convention here
next August l3.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

bishops and bishops following
their annual meeting last week
at Catholic University.
It was signed by members Of
the administrative board. Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence Among the II signers
were Edward Cardinal Mooney Of
Detroit, Samuel Cardinal Stritch
of Chicago, Francis Cardinal
Speliman Of New York and
James Francis Cardinal Mcintyre
of Los Angeles.
White House Farley Ahead
The statement was issued q
week in advance of the start OF
q White House conference on
education called by President
Eisenhower. Delegates to the
conference are expected to get
into the long-disputed argument
over public funds and private
schools.
About AZ million children at
tend Catholic schools in this
country from kindergarten to
graduate school.
The Supreme Court has held
that public tax funds may not
be used TO benefit any sectarian
institution, including the paro-
chial school. But 1t has held also
that there is nothing in the Con-
stitution to prevent using public
money for services for children
in parochial schools.
The key decision in q series ol
Supreme Court rulings was II
the EVerson case Of 1947 wher
the court ruled that 1t was con.
stitutional for the State Of New
Evening star., 1955-11-20
President Calls
Cabinet and
Security Aides
Meet Tomorrow
And Tuesday at
Mountain Retreat
BY JAMES E. ROPER
star star Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov. 10.
- President Eisenhower will
meet with the National Security
Council and his Cabinet next
week at Camp David, the presi-
dental retreat. Many Of the
Governments top officials will
fly there from washington in
helicopters.
Mr.. Eisenhower called the Se-
curity Council to meet at 2:30
pm. Monday and the Cabinet to
meet at 8 am. Tuesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower and number
of other officials who will attend
both meetings viii spend Monday
night at Camp David. in the
Catoctin Mountains, SIS miles
from washington.
The meetings will mark the
first sessions of the Security
Council and Cabinet which Mr..
Eisenhower has attended since
he left Washington last August
for q Colorado vacation and
unknowingly--his September a
heart attack.
win Use ( HeIfcopters
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, in announcing
plans for the meetings of the
Security Council and Cabinet.
disclosed that four helicopters
win be used to shuttle the mass
of Government officials between
Washington and Camp David.
One will pick up Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at the Military Air
Transport terminal. where he
viii have arrived from Florida.
Three other helicopters viii OPP
crate from the landing pad near
the Pentagon.
Starting at about 1880 pm.
Monday, the helicopters will
start airlifting officials from near
the Pentagon and depositing
them on q similar landing site
about 200 yards from Laurel
lodge, where the meetings viii
be held.
The helicopters also win oper-
ate early Tuesday morning. n.y.
ing up officials who are not at
tending the Security Council
meeting but will be needed for
the Cabinet session.
Security Factor Cited
Mr.. Hagerty, asked why the
meetings were being held at
Camp David, said there was no
sufficient space on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's farm.
Particularly in the case Of the
National Security Council" he
said. I'VE had to find q place
that was secure. Camp David Is
a military reservation under the
Continued ON Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-11-20
SPORTS PAGE
HIGHLIGHTS

Scores sf the top area and notionol
foesbaIl genes yesterday:
MaryIand. is; GWu. o.
n. csroIina, Is; Virginia, IA.
Qsontieo. q; Fort Lee. 7.
okiakono. Al; Nsbroska, o.
Ohio stste. II; Miehisan. 0.
Miehieon Stote, 80; Marqustts, 0.
NotFe Dame. II; lowo. "A.
ucLA, II; Southern California. 7.
Tsxes christion. IS; Rice, 0.
Ysls, n; Harvard, 7.
Princeton. s; Dartmouth, ;.
n racing. the favored NoiI won
$3.50 first money In the Pimlico
Futsrity BY . length and o holt over
csIumet Farms Liberty Son 10 be-
cone the top z-ysar-oId money win.
nsf ef 1855.
Desails IN Sports Section.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ShouId Youth De fought About Peril
Of Dope. Poss Az.


laws was one OF many made at
an all-day closed session OF the
Council on Law Enforcement's s
special committee on narcotics.
which is investigating methods
of plugging ioopholes in the law
to provide more enforcement
tools and tighten control over
narcotics addicts.
Should Children be Told?
Donald Clemmer. director OF
the District Department OF Cor
rections and committee chair
man, two committee members
United States Attorney Leo A,
Rover and William S. Thomp-
son, president of the Washing
ton Bar Association gave news
men these highlights after the
District Building session:
The most controversial subject
discussed was whether children
should be educated In the dam
gers Of narcotics. Opinions OF
police. educators and physicians
ranged from opposition to any
narcotics education in the
schools to endorsement Of a
thorough but non-sensational
briefing for teen-agers.
Strong support was given to
q plan to keep suspected addicts
In custody by hospitalizing them
Evening star., 1955-11-20

that under the law committing
Mrs. Haynes, the hospital must
certify to more than Mrs.
Haynes present mental condi-
Ition.
Mrs. Haynes. found not guilty
by reason Of insanity in the
shooting Of Miss Nancy Penton,
was committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital on October 28.
on October 81, Chief Judge
lBolitha ]. Laws Of District Court
discharged the portion Of q writ
Iof habeas corpus which con-
tended she was being held at the
hospital illegally but he set Mo-
lvember az for a hearing on her
present sanity under the re-
manning part Of the habeas cor
|pus writ.
Latitude Of Action
At the time, Judge Laws said
Ii the psychiatrists were ready
to report earlier. he would move
up the date of the hearing. On
the other hand, he said. II the
|psychiatrists had not completed
their examination by November
|22 and could show they had been
pursuing the case diligently, he
would consider continuance.
DR.. Oyerholser, who had much
Ito do with pushing adoption Of
the new law requiring Mrs,
|Haynes commitment. pointed
out yesterday that the law re-
|quires the hospital superintend-
|ent to certify not only that the
committed person has recovered
his sanity, but also that the per-
son will not In the reasonable
future be dangerous to himself
|or others. The law also requires
the superintendent to certify
that the person is entitled to un-
conditional or conditional re-
lease from the hospital.
To arriye at such conclusions
DR. oyerholser said, more Is re-
Iquired than interviews with
Ipsychiatrists and psychological
tests.
Inquiries Are Thorough
Social workers 60 into the pa
ttient's background, interviewing
members OF the family and
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Peace Pageant
Set
President to Light
Tree December ls

The 1855 Pageant Of Peace
viii open at 5 pm. December is'
with Presid ent Eisenhower
scheduled to press the switch
lighting the giant National Com
munity Christmas Tree.
In announcing this last night,
Pageant President Edward r.
Carr said that thousands of
Christmas trees across the coun-
try, beside churches and court
houses, in troop barracks over
seas, on ships and in our lega-
Itions and embassies around the
world will be lighted at the same
time.
AS.it was last year, the pageant
win be held on the Ellipse, just
south Of the White House
grounds.
OfIicials to Attend
Mr.. Carr said the opening
ceremonies will be attended by
Supreme Court Justices, Con-
gressmen, diplomats and leaders
in the religious, educational and
civic life of Washington.
Whether the President will be
here in person or do it by remote
control from Gettysburg has not
been determined yet.
The pageant formally opened
last year by the President, is q
voluntary expression Of Amer
ican citizens Of every race, creed
and color to dramatize the
eternal Christmas message Of
Peace on Earth, Good VIII to
Men" Mr.. Carr said.
The pageant win include many
or the most popular features
from last year. among them
daily religious services. carol
singing, tableaux. folk dancing
and drariatizations presented by
the embassies Of foreign nations
here.
A life-size reproduction OF the
Nativity scene; 9 live Santa
Claus with eight live reindeer
housed in a peppermint enclo-
sure. and an exhibition of chill
Idren's arts and crafts from
around the world viii be perma-
Inent features Of the pageant.
Puppet show Planned
A puppet show will be added
Ito the "Children's Corner" this
year, Mr.. Carr announced.
The central tree win be a 65-
South Dakota. It will carry g.
foot Black Hills spruce from
900 lights and decorations of
every description and color" Mr..
Carr declared.
The Pathway Of Peace. q fea-
Iture of the pageant to which
foreign countries donate Christ
mas trees or, in the case Of nom
Christian countries, traditional
symbols of peace and brother
hood. already has twice as many
participants lined up as the %
that took part last year. Mr..
Carr said. -
The 48 American States and
five territories. also invited to
place trees on the pathway.
haven't responded as fully. "As
of this date 1t looks as If well
have more foreign countries rep
resented than we will have Amer
lican States" Mr.. Carr said.