davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Of lumber. It is used mostly for
furniture, paneling and flooring.
Dimension hardwood lumber
includes any thickness begin
ming at 2 inches without the
5-inch limitation involved in
softwood dimension lumber. And
for industrial grades Of hard
wood, dimension" covers kiln
dried woods processed to the
specific requirements Of one
plant or industry. The word
also applies to interior hard
wood trim and molding, stair
treads and hardwood paneling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

on the Arthur Godfrey replace
ment shows and on the new
Peter and Mary" radio pro-
gram for Staley's Starch. I'm
boss. At least. hold that title.
But when We take up our ball
point pens together as co-auth-
ors OF TV drama. the working
rules change.
Here the rule is: no holds
barred and the divil take the
hindmost. Sometimes ! ques-
ton whether we're working at
pen points or swords-point.
Just this morning I received
. letter about Come TO Me-
from my longtime buddy Nun
ally Johnson. The wise and an
cjent mariner OF the movies told
me TO please congratulate your
eo-authOr. II you're stilI on
speaking terms"
was prepared TO wire him:
Just About" Then remem-
nered that I'm doing the God
frey Show this week so I'll have
to talk to Bob. My victory lies
in this-Just let him talk back
The day may come when my
co-author will tamper with the
valves Of my aqua lung just for
laughs. and I'll go down for the
last time. But ! hope II win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880. wMAL ~ sugarfoot

1880. WMAL ~ Sugarfoot
"Misfire." A woman schemes
TO dispose of two men who
stand in her way in gaining
possession Of a rich mine.
$500. WTTG t5l--After Din
ner Movie: THAT Girl From
Paris" starring Lii Pons
and Gene Raymond. TV
Key says: Nice musical
comedy with fine singing by
Miss Pons. Opera star fees
from an unwanted marriage,
follows a band to America
$3.50.
$3.50. WTOP (9l-Eve Arden
Show: Montana Date" Liza
gets the shock Of her life
when her agent books her
for a speaking engagement
in an obscure Montana town,
900. WRC "a - Meet Nc
Graw: The White Rose.
McGraw is hired TO protect
a group of people from a
mobster. just out Of prison
who uses white roses as a
fatal calling card.
$3.50, WTOP t9l - Red Skel-
ton: A filmed show will be
substituted. SHELTON in
jured himself in a fall al
his home yesterday.
1890. WMAL t7-West Point;
Operation Survival" The
story Of a cadet who is called
upon to help in rescue anc
evacuation work during 9
flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

rho attend Tehedrsdls match screenings and dnayze
scripts tn Nep York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area rfeceTs.
Nat "KnS" Cole Emphasis pretty much on the
vocals tonight The Mills Brothers do OF their
hits"Lazy River" Paper Doll" and "Ive Got My Love
to Keep Me Warm" Nat focuses on These Foolish
Things Love Is Sweeping the Country" and Lullaby
OF the Leaves good singing show. 7:30 pm. wRC-4
Phil Slvers Show-Lieut Bko" Show brightly with
Colonel Halls genuine Joy at hearing that Bilko leav
ing the Army There's another funny when Ernie
discovers he has been lieutenant since World War II
and starts adding up his back pay Then along two
scientists and the episode runs downh Funny in spots
pm, WTOP-9
Eddie Fisher Show-Edde wants to be a comedian SO he
takes lessons from other than Bob Hope George
Gobel gets in the act, too. Eddie learns TO throw
punch line Fisher and pretty Erin OBrien share big
production number Winter Wonderland" and Eddie
sings April Love- and All the Way for the benefit
Fisher rendition Of BE Clown"in fact it's the by
play between the three stars that gives the show
sparkle pm, WRC-4
Wyatt Earp-"Indian Wife" white man married to an
Indian has than his share of n-aw troubles His
father-n-aw wants to kill him. Not much action but
few good laughs $3.50 pm, wMAL-7.
Telephone Tme-"Sam Houstons Decision" Engrossing epi
sode Story Of how Sam Houston "retreated to victory
and helped the war for the Republic of Texas The
drama is excellent tribute to Houston and as
military leader Judging by the actor Don Taylors
thusiasc performance Houston, your previewer
he either halls from the Lone Star State is
descendant Of the great Texan $50 pm, wMAL-7.
TonghIts ladies' night with Paar refereeing Guests
include Elsa Maxwell, French chanteuse Genevieve
comedenne Charlotte Rae and singer Betty Johnson
Pixeke Genevieve sings La Guinche" and Betty
telling till midnight who what her targets may be-
1880 pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Healy Hayes dug her nails into
her palms. Lovely Katie Cream.
mother Of 1--WE tSix soonD. dug
hers into my elbow-an emo
tional release trick she's per-
fected during other T'v plays
I'd scripted.
But this time ! had q CO.
author and there he crouched.
He hadn't told 4 joke all eve
ming; hadn't even worn one Of
those hilarious headgear from
the Hayes Hat Rack. He had.
instead. concentrated only on
turning his face 4 shade Of
green which outshone the color
Of the television screen.
AS Come to Me" unrolled my
mind kept drifting back to the
happy days when we had sat
on Peters boat on summer
afternoons allowing the breezes
of Long Island Sound to ruffie
our yellow pads Of paper as We
wrote the play. There were
Jokes then-in those times be-
yond recall.
I remember when we wrote
the climactic murder scene. 1t
was a barrel Of laughs and the
boat rocked merrily. I recall
too that when the writing came
slowly. co-author Hayes would
slip into his aqua-lung and
say: I'm going down and see
II / can come up with an idea. T"
1t was funny at the time.
- -
But now, here was this same
co-author staring blaDkly at
the teIevisiOn set and looking
as II he'd gone down for the
third time. There we're a
couple Of jokes In Come TO
Me-" At one point. Farley
Granger released a balloon and
said he'd filed II with some
thing from the politicians at
city haIl-hOt air. Comedian
Hayes didn't crack a smile.
Like I said, no sense Of humor.
The shows over now. And
Mary Healy. brave little wife
though she is. was heard to
utter the traditional line OF the
playwright's wife: Il never
want to go through that again!"
Like all good writers. Peter
Lind Hayes somehow found
the strength TO get to the tele-
phone and hear the criticisms
OF his friends. He didn't tell
them any jokes though.
As for me. ! hare one dnsDer
for all the critics. Only halt OF
Come To Me" iDGs ntine--the
funny one. You see. all along
thought we pere iDritinO a COM
edU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Coouthors Are Still
On Speaking Terms
By BERNIE HARRISON

'hen you live with play for three months, working
rewriting attending rehearsas you wind up watching II In
kind of daze You don't know whether IT'S good bad
indifferent"
That's prize TV playwright Rod Serlng talking and
reflects his reaction after watching The Panic Button
Playhouse 90 two weeks ago his brother Bobs home
here bob the technical advisor the productonJ
Last week, Kraft presented melodrama, Come to
Me" coauhored by Robert Cream tthe TV editor of the
Catholic Standard and Comedian Peter Lind Hayes They
watched together at the Hayes home and their reactions
to the quite obviously reflect variation OF the Ser
ling daze" think you'll nd their public duel" amusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Educational
'TV BombsheII
II the Federal Communal

As If the Federal Communi-
cations Commission didn't have
enough problems. the Board Of
Regents university Of the
State Of New York; presented
1t with q beauty last week.
In brief, the regents asked
the FEC to set aside Newark's
Channel Is for educational
unprecedented Of permit
ting its sale by the current
owners of WAIT National Tele-
film Associates.
IT'S the first attempt by a
powerful educational group to
take ODer an occupied v. II. r.
channel and could set a tre-
mendOus precedent.
The New York regents hold
construction permits for UHF
stations but have done nothing
about them. 1t is doubtful, how
ever. II their unwillingness to
venture in an area well-served
by many VHF's could be held
against them. The regents
request ties in directly with
the general UHF headache
that has long beset the Com
mission.
Bailey GoSs will emcee the
NTH annual Christmas Concert
from the Lyric Theater In Bal
timore Dec. II The pro-
gram, featuring the Baltimore
Symphony. and the National
Chorus Of America will be tele-
vised from 10 TO IL p. m. via
I WMAL-7.
a II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM--In the Con-
cert Hall: Piano Concerto
No. 2 in B Flat Major by
Brahms. Capriccio Italien by
Tchaikovsky and Symphony
No. rs in @ Minor by Mozart.
7:45. WGMS--Diplo a tic
Desk: Gabe Vogliotti inter-
views John King. economics
expert for the Journal OF
Commerce.
$500. VOL Milton Cross
Show: Symphonic Varia-
tions by Dvorak. Symphony
No. 4 by Beethoven and
Swan Lake by Tchaikovsky.
1905, WGMS - Symphony
Hall: Symphony No. s IN
c by Schubert. Introduction
and Allegro for Strings,
Opus AZ by Elgar and Sym
phony in e Flat by Dvorak.
1925. WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Guest is Peter
Schenk, President Of the
Air Force Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonighfs top shows prerieped BY TV Keys staff
nto attend Tehedrsdis match screenings and dnalyze
scripts In Nec York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to tfeceTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
WMAL Sets Additions
For Sinners Thursday

Here's a chance for area girl
singers. WMAL-TV will hold
additions Thursday afternoon
at the Connecticut avenue
studios beginning at $3.50
o'clock. At stake; a singing
berth on a new late night Fri
day music show that the station
hopes to start January 10.
Guitarist Charlie Byrd and his
trio will also be featured and
Felix Grant will host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Manage
Woman

. Men often make a big mis-
take-they expect women IN
offices to be reasonable!
The way to get more work
and more Office loyalty out OF
a woman is-well, read the
useful hints furnished to en-
ployers-and to men in other
relationships-by q womdn
psychologist in December
Readers Digest.
It's just one Of SO entertain
Ing articles-the best reading
condensed from leading maya
zines and books. Get your
December Readers Digest OF
RsWsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

preceded by many more. and
ever finer, works co-authored
by Ham and Egghead." I'm
the ham.
ION the other hand. you
should neuer call an actor q
ham: a ham can be cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BY PETER LIND HAYES

~ - ANAN aAaNME AANn 80
The trouble with writer's
and ] am one Of them now. so
I speak freely---is that they
don't have q serious nerve In
their bodies. A light-headed.
fuzzy -thinking group. I'd call
them. Take Robert J. Cream.
for instance. land you'd better
take him. because I can't much
longer.l When we co-authored
Come To Me" - before we
twisted Kraft Theater's arm
into doing it--you'd think we
were collaborating on q clam
bake rather than a grim tale
Of suspense.
In show business I've always
written the comedy acts per-
formed on stage by myself and
my longtime friend Mary-uh
oh yesl Mary Healy. And
know from experience that
writing jokes is one Of the most
serious and grim Jobs In exist
ence. On the other hand. dra-
matte writing is one merry
lark. II you listen to my CO.
author.
Don't let him fool you
though. I've watched this boy
In front Of q televisi0n sci
when his works are performed
without moving from his chair
he directs the cameras. mods
violent approval At the good
scenes. censOrs out the bad
moments with fierce frown. and
winds up as limp rs Jerry
Lewis after a twO-day telethon
However. / do wish he'd TAX
en- a more serious approach u
the actual writing Of our future
Joint efforts. We've already
finished another and there's a
third in the works. II seems
TO me that murder-and that's
the subject Of all our plays SC
far-is a serious matter. But
maybe I'm wrong.
When Bob and ! are working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

pSsrsns 10
.'sTs ssus . o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Moose Lodqe TO Meet

The Columbia Lodge No. l26.
Loyal Order Of Moose. will meet
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. Dupont
circle and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BY ROBERT }. CREAM

The trouble with comedians
is they have no sense Of humor.
Take Peter Lind Hayes. for in
stance. He and I co-authored
"Come To Me-" last weeks
melodrama on the Kraft Tele-
vision Theatre; and from the
moment the first cut Of cheese
appeared on the TV screen
Wednesday night. was torn
between watching Sean Malloy
1.-THE villain Of the play or
Hamlet Hayes.
There we were in the living
room. The shades were drawn
So were our wives. Lovely Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

much controversy. Under law
he appoints the jury foreman.
charges the Jurors and receives
their report.
Enemies have charged him
with undue domination of the
grand jury through its fore
man. Two Of his foreman APP
pointees. Milton Stone and Har-
old Brown. were subpoenaed as
witnesses at the Washington
hearing.
Mr.. Stone Is an outspoken
critic Of Judge Scheduled these
days and Mr.. Brown Is an as
sistant district attorney In the
once Of an attorney general
who is more often than not al
odds with Judge Schoolfield,
He is one Of four sons. all
Democrats. Of the late w. A
Schoolfield. an attorney who
supported Republican views.
A native of Chattanooga. he
attended Maryville (Tennl Col
lege and later switched to Law
at Cumberland University. at
Lebanon. Tenn. from which he
was graduated.
He is married and has two
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
PROBE

Continued From First Page
went to Judge Schoolfield. This
drew from Senator Mcclellan
the observation.
III Judge Scheduled didn't
get any money. you certainly
owe II TO him to say so. Are
You unwilling to do that?"
Smith replied. Il claim my
constitutional right NOT to be
forced to be q witness against
myself"
Senator Mcclellan read into
the record q telegram sent to
Judge Scheduled inviting the
jurist to appear. You viii be
given an opportunity TO testify.
Judge Scheduled was told.
Not Expected 10 Testify
Turning again to Smith.
Senator Mcclellan said:
I'm not saying any money
actually reached Judge SCHOOL,
field. But you are helping
10 create that impression"
Chief Committee Counsel
Robert r. Kennedy said after
the session that he had talked
with Judge Scheduled on the
telephone and had been told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18


fession--without batting an
eye.
Observers Of Courthouse
Hill" called the tall. raw
boned jurist personally fear
less" a man who usually APP
pears to be very indifferent "a
public opinion.
A friend once said Of the 81
year-old Judge Schoolf1eld that
whatever the future. he loves
politics and is not likely to stay
far away from twin or lose.
Old-Type Campaign
The subject Of politics. local
writer's Of the topic say. SEEM
ingly has AN irresistible pull
on him.
He is a political campaignel
Of the knock-down. drag oui
school. He was elected in 1856
to an eight-year term on the
criminal bench.
Judge Schoolfield has moi
said publicly whether he In.
tends to try for another tern
next year.
He has made one bid fol
Statewide Office and in that
the 1854 Democratic primary
he sought the top Spot--thG
governorship. He ran under
pro-segregation banner. claim.
ing he was the only candidate
who would defy the United
States Supreme Court decision
banning segregation In public
schools.
He finished third. far bael
of Gov. Frank Clement an
former Gov. Gordon Browning
Before becoming a candidate
he said he would be forced
to run II his opponents did mo-
take a positive and firm
stand on the segregation issue
In his role of segregationist
Judge Schoolfield Is preSiden
Of two State organizations-th,
States Rights Council Of Ten
nessee and the Tennessee So
ciety to Maintain Segregation
Although his foes have LABELED
him a political power with {
machine, he is not general,
considered an organization
man. In fact. one political write,
refers to him as q fiery lonI
wolf"
Stirs Controversy
His powers concerning tn
county grand jury have stirre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

the judge was not expecting 10
come TO Washington.
He said he was busy with
his court" Mr.. Kennedy said,
Midway In the long and
largely fruitless examination
of Smith. Senator Mcclellan
dashed out at witnesses who
i'capriciously" take the Fifth
Amendment. He said II was
about time that q contempt
citation be obtained against
such a witness in order to get
a Supreme Court test Of the
amendments scope.
Il say the time is now"
Senator Ives. Republican of
New York. put in.
After the hearing, Senator
Curtis. Republican Of Nebraska,
said he would favor such a
citation against Smith in order
to get a court test.
A contempt Of Congress cita-
ton. 1t is understood. would
have TO be based on a majority
vote Of the whole committee
and approval by the Senate
Senator Ives said Il Is unlikely
that any action would be taken
before Congress reconvenes.
Witnesses yesterday. In addi-
ton TO Smith and Mr.. Hixson
were:
1 Joseph w. Morgan. organizer
70 rthe Transfers in Miami,
who refused to answer ques-
tons designed to link Smith
with union activities in Florida
Traces Flow Of Fund
La Vern J. Duffy. COMMITTEES
investigator. who traced the
fiow Of the $ls.500 into and
out Of Local 5l5's Golfers.
Tom Crutchfield. Chatta-
noOga attorney. who told OF
his surprise" and then hi:
disgust" over developments In
the case against the Is Team
sters. Mr.. Crutchfield was al
the time the assistant district
attorney who got the indict-
ment and helped to try the
case.
/ Scheduled for testimony to.
day we're:
J. Spence Galloway. former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
.HAGERTY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
briefing "for reporters who
couldn't Sleep" gave out the
word that the President had
retired for the night. The ques-
tioning. Mr.. Buchwald related,
then went like this:
Q-Jim. whose idea was II
for the President TO go 10
sleep?
Alt was the Presidents
idea. He was tired and de-
cided to 60 TO sleep.
Odd Sherman Adams OF
DR.. Snyder or the Presidents
son suggest he go TO sleep?
I A. As far as I know the Pres
ident suggested the idea him.
self.
@. Jim. did the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Chattanooga filing station
operator who repeatedly was
involved with Boiling in an
other case where money
changed hands in connection
with a lawsuit.
Boiling himself. who Is ex-
pected to testify more freely
than did Smith with respect
to the $l8.5O0 and $500 trans
actions.
Counsel Kennedy said the
hearings. which normally start
at 10 am. were deferred until
2:30 pm. today to give Judge
Scheduled an opportunity u
attend II he desires. I'VE are
gonig into other matters We
expect to be Of interest to him.
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

the President conferred sepa-
rately at the American Embassy
residence with Greek Premier
Karamantis and Turkish Pre-
iiier Menderes carrying for
ward his effort TO have private
talks here with all other NATO
government heads. III
Mr.. Hagerty said he planned
TO attend the evening plenary
session of the summit meeting
While he said he could make
no definite announcement yet,
Mr.. Hagerty made it clear a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

speak to anyone before retiring?
A. He spoke TO the Secretary
OF State.
@. What did he say to the
Secretary Of State. jim
A. He said. Good night,
Fosterl"
@. And what did the Secre-
tary say TO the President?
A. He said Good night. Mr..
President"
@. The Secretary didn't say
pleasant dreams2
A. Not to my knowledge.
Mr.. Buchwald had a come
back to MIR. Hagerty's blast,
His column today published the
text Of a news conference held
in the Crillon bar, Hotel de
Crillon. by Miss 10 Patrick
secretary to Art Buchwald."
Sample quotes:
Question. It was reported
a few minutes ago. 10. that
one Of Mr.. Buchwald's readers
said he wrote unadulterated
rot 80.
Answer. No, that's not true
Mr.. Buchwald had been known
70 write adulterated rot. but
never TO my knowledge has he
written unadulterated rot
@. What is Mr.. Buchwald
eating for lunch?
"A. He plans to have a very
light lunch. Pea soup. eggs
benedictine. duck with orange,
souffie potatoes. cheese. salad
and crepes suzette.
I % Did the doctor put him
on this regime?
"A No. several sympathetic
journalists offered 70 take him
10 luncn after the briefing or
their expense accounts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

meal. And he sampled each Of
four kinds Of wines served dur
ing the dinner. He ate moder-
ately. leaving part of each
course on his plate.
Mr.. Hagerty confirmed to-
day that Mr.. Eisenhower in
vited Mr.. coty 10 visit WASH
ington sometime next spring
He said Mr.. Coty replied he
would like to very much, but
no definite time was set.
Before he went back for
luncheon with Mr.. Coty today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Continued From First Rage
ing a great personal success
here in the intangible--but i'm
portant to him--field Of getting
TO know his NATO colleagues
better.
He was counting the French
especially In order to clear ur
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the pas,
few months that have threat
ened a rift In the Western al
lance.
Lunches With COty
The President made q per-
sonal hit--regardiess Of any
remaining political differences
with the French at the dinner
given by President Rene Coty
last night. And he went back
TO Mr.. Coty's residence today,
with his son John and Mr.
Dulles. for a private luncheon
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover, whose doctors haven't
vet given him q medical dis
charge Of recovery from the
stroke like cerebral occlusion
he suffered November rs. was
feeling fine" today.
He added that the President
said he had q very nice time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Eisenhower Planning
|TV Address on NATO

at the Coty dinner. He went
to that white tie affair after
cancelling plans TO attend q
Monday night blacktie dinner
given by the NATo organi-
cation.
Mr.. Coty's daughter. Nine.
oenevieve Egloff, was Mr.. Ell
senhower's dinner partner and
the only woman among iet
men at the affair. After en-
gagine In q lively conversation
with the President throughout
dinner. she was asked how she
thought he looked. She re-
piled: HE seemed In splendid
health. indeed. I would never
have guessed that he was sick
last month.
Charles Merveilleux du Vign-
aux. President Coty's chief aide,
summed up the impression Mr.
Eisenhower made on several
French officials present a.
formidable" --the French way
of saying terrific.
The President was described
as laughing and joking during
much OF the affair, at no time
looking tired.
He slipped sherry before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Joint Eisenhower Dulles report
TO the Nation on their work
here Ia likely early next week.
probably Monday night.
He 'said "cobsfdera b ] q
thought" is being given to ar
ranging such q report. He told
questioners 1t was not being
considered for Friday, Saturday
or Sunday nights. He left open
the possibility that the Presi-
dent might also have something
to say at the airport on his ar
rival Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
SchooIfieId's Career
One of Controversy

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Dec. Is 0F4-Rauston SCHOOL,
field Chattanooga criminal Judge whose given
testimony before the Senate Rackes Investigating Com
mtee always been In the thick Of controversial matters
When the Of the day arises, he speaks his mind
described the most brilliant in this citys legal