davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

soc, WASH-FM-In the Con.
cert Hall: Academic Festival
Overture by Brahms, Sym
phony No. 2 in c Major BY
Schumann and Serenade fol
Strings by Tchaikovsky.
1888, WGMS Reporter,
Roundup: Philip M. Talbot
president Of the US. Cham.
Der Of Commerce will bt
queried by Newsweek':
Washington bureau chief
Ernest X. Lindley and l.
Edgar Prina Of The Star.
SOC. WWDC-BasebaIl: Wash.
ington VS.. Boston.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Cello Concerto by Haydn
Serenade for Strings By
Tchiakovsky and Symphonic
Fantastique by Berlioz.
1885. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are Fred S
Hetzel, District Employment
Service Director and How
ard Hudson. Director of In
formation, National Plan.
ming Association.
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
1:sS. WwDC-Baseball: Boston
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

offered as a guide to area pteOers.
Cheyenne at Indian Springs" Cheyenne Ccnt
walker) is back and he didn't lose muscle on vacation
The income-tax people viii be pleased hear that the
big boy found himself job as sheriff Tonight he helps
schoolteacher from the revenge a gang out
laws. nice performance by Dan Barton the school,
teacher helps this show sustain interest 7:3O pm
WAAAL-7.
Nat "Kng" Cole Showroom Las Vegas again. with guest
Gogi Grant and the Dancing Dunhil Nat toass Vegas
with soft Sands" then tries who Cares" with You
On My Mind" Tea for Two" and Mona Lisa" Gosi
sings pair Of ballads EaSygong musical session 73O
pm, WRCA.
Phil SIvers ShOw-"Bnkos Boys Town" This is the FIRST
Biko episode minus the script guidance of Nat Hiken
and it's winner sivers and Hiken have developed
the character Of serg Ernie Bko sharply that laugh
ter be evoked by the merest suggeston-a la Jack
Benny In this one, Ernie and the platoon are left in
charge of Fort Baxter and the result proves military
details are simply "childs play" Still oasis in the
almost deserted field of good Tv situation comedy
WTOP-9.
George GObeI ShOw-Fred MacMurray guest on all Gobel
openers and closers is back again. George has a magic
chart with all the ingredients successful SHOW and
thus introduces Eddie Fisher Jen Donne las wife Acel
Singer Shirley Harmer and the rest Of the gang Jef1
sings Love Is Pain in the Neck" ther first vocal try
and Eddie Fisher does Jolson "Swanee" bit and plays
the piano during history of music" routine MacMur-
ray helps George out by playing the saxophone very
busy show IColor) 8 pm, wRCA
Wyatt Earp-"The Big Belyache" Good carp episode
mentioning doctor bounded by tough catteman who
doesn't believe in balanced diet WYATT caught in the
middle. winds up serving as a combination nurse and
marshal Hugh oBren gets great assist from Douglas
Fowley as the frontier sawbones Roy Roberts as the
indiscriminate gourmet $50 pm. wMAI-7.
bob Cummings ShOw-"Air Force CallsGrandpa Anwers
Some hilarious sapstick tonight as Bobs 9O-year-o
grandpa payed by Cummings thinks he's been called To
active duty BY the Air Force The old checks in and
passes his physical with flying colors to male view
ers Swedish pancake 1ngrid Goude wrapped in bathing
suit is also on hand. $50 pm, wRC-4
The CaOrnians-tDebut Loads of fstcuffs in this one
but 1t seems little too juvenile for this late evening slot
Concerns the adventures Boston rishman who comes
10 California hunting for gold 1850 and at least for
TINS episode gets mixed up with vgilantes group clean
ing up san Francisco Adam Kennedy has the lead and
tneres the usual amount OF superuous background hum
ing by musical group 10 pm, wRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Wrestling: Ricki Starr VS..
The Great Scott.
1880, WTOP (S)-The Silent
Service The .Seahorse
Story" A badly damaged
submarine is almost blown
out Of existence by Jap
depth charges.
HIS, WTOP tg-Late Show
Color : Shark River" with
Steve Cochran and Carole
Mathews. A returning Civil
War veteran meets hostile
animals and Indians on his
return TO the Gulf of Mexico
1889.
1870. WMAL t7)-Mystery
Theater: Return of the
Vampire" with Bella Lugosi.
The vampire returns to his
normal state and attacks q
guest Of his hostess (le4D
1880. WTTG t5lA-Night Beat /.
Guests are Harry Anslinger
Commissioner Of Federal
Narcotics Bureau. and DR..
A. Powell Davies, minister Of
A All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9) = Men OF
Annapolis: The Race" A
terrifying incident panics
the crew OF a Naval Acad-
envy yawl. and a midship-
man keeps his head and
saves a life.
$500, WTTG (5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Eve Arden
Show: Lisa Hammond finds
herself in a tough position
when she advocates that
women should turn from
housework drudgery and be-
come more creative.
$3.50, WMAL (1-Telephone
Time: Campaign for Mar
rage" with Bob Sterling
and Anne Jeffreys. The true
story behind the 1892 Mon
tana elections, with a real
life couple who get involved
in the campaign and end up
at the altar.
1000, WMAL "a = National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

as the years most macabre
tw0sOme.
That would be Franchot
Tone, as an elegant, twisted con
man just this side Of insanity,
and e. @. Marshall. playing q
simple-minded saloon artist.
Both were superb.
But there were minor char
acterizations that also made the
screen tingle; the girl ct the
funeral for one: the thin-faced,
red-eyed boss of the poker
game. and the phoney doctor.
All contributed notably to the
achievement Of q mood rarely
carried on in any medium
that extraordinarily creepy
tone mood Of the half world.
where reality and fantasy seem
to merge into one.
We're going 70 miss this
show.
The TV Parade. 80.
| I caught Embassy Row"
Sunday evening (WTTG-5)
and can understand why Greek
Ambassador George Melas was
miffed at the disclaimer which
bearded host Jock Laurence lit
orally read "over his head" as
the program raced on. It
was an awkward situation at
best and attributable. / sus-
pect. to lack Of rehearsal more
than anything else. It's one
of the hazards of Tive" local
Inv. where production budgets
are skinny and the host gen.
erally wears a variety Of hats.
Another voice reading the
disclaimer during the credits.
hlet US say. and there would
have been no hurt feelings.
Nightbeat's guests are lined
up for Is first two d. C. nights,
1850 pm. 70 1880 am,
WTTG-S John Wingate
interviews Harry Anslinger
narcotics bureau and DR.. A.
Powell Davies tonight and, to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Other AM Stations
Wpik- 80 &c. Daylight Snly
WARL Iso Ne Daylight SaB
Wen iOso Nc. .DsyllShi Ssly
WUsI tie Ne. DSIlIshi Saly
WFAx- i17o Es. Daylight SaIy
WwDe- 1850 Ks.-1thSuf SDsrsilsn
WFcR- 1910 Es.-DyliEhi SnB
WooE- 1870 Ks.-14hsui Sptrstss
WAN 1880 Es.-sIm htLm.
WDOH-iSlS Ee.-DyllSht SuJ
WIAx-itoo M.-S S.n. 10 mIGaIrh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

morrow, Judge Robert Morris
and Edwin Brown.
NBC just signed Helen
Deutsch (who wrote Jack and
the Beanstalk last season. to
% special deal which includes
overseeing the two-hour Gen.
eral Motors anniversary pro-
gram on November II. So
what took NBC so long?
The guest most likely to be
handled with kid gloves by an
interviewer? That's easy.
Two-Ton Tony Galento.
The one-time heavyweight was
in the hands Of sOlicitous
Ralph Story on THE $4,000
Challenge" Sunday night
(WTOP-O.
That Steve Allen Gu-star
promotiondl plug for MICS neT
shoiOs this season pds loHD on
CAB and short on entertain
ment mt WGsn't anywhere
near as easy to match as MICS
otUn closed-circuit promo a Jew
weeks back
ABC delighted with overnight
national ratings on Maverick
premiere The western reg
istered q healthy 1875 against
Sullivan's 1877 and Aliens 1868
CThere was another old
timer in the cast besides Bob
Steele. q caller reminds me
Kermit MaynardJ
Washington's radio row won't
be the same without frv Lich-
tenstein After nine years,
most Of them at WWDC, Iry
becomes q promotion and ex-
ploitation director for the
American Broadcasting Net
work in New York next month
I. This highly competent
flack achieved one first here
that no one will dispute: hes
the first Of his tribe ever 70
make vice president Of his sta
ton.
The attraction at ABN for
IFv? The network, under new
leadership, h going Five" with
. number Of new shows.
The challenge" he says, was
Irresistible"
- -
Sc0rebOaPd:
M Squad: Fridays. Q PM,
WRC-4D.
The city is Chicago. which
has its share Of murder, NAV
hem and unsolved cases.
Ihere1l be few OF the latter on
this one. I'll bet. Lea. Marvin
plays the plainclothesman and
you can tell, from the cut of
MS dialogue, that he'll eventu-
any get the fellow he's after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Big Boom in
part-time jobs

WANTED QUICK: People to
address75, 000C Christmas cards
for Liberace; q potato-chip
packer; . French interpreter.
In October Readers Digest,
read how a lot Of people-in-
GLIDING older workers are
using a new system to find
part-time work which helps
them earn more money.
Get the October Readers
Digest at newsstands today:
AZ stimulating and curiosity.
arousing articles, including ali
the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books
condensed to save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

lust as improved Ty tech
niques and facilities are max
ing it possible for writers to
reach out beyond the stage
like restrictions that once con-
fined their efforts.
Might" for instance. told
the story of q man in shock as
he dazedly wandered streets in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

In Fridays case. it was a killer
who. fleeing a holdup, rammed
a car killing a father and his
small son Coming back from
his first day Of school.
This show. by the way, was
not q repeat. It just played
that way.
~ -
Yesterdays visitor: The gray
haired cit runs in the family
chafmer from Postum Walk
N. c.. and the Jack Paar show
singer Betty johnson.
She's singing around a couple
Of corners at the Lotus through
tomorrow night and lovine
every minute of her first nitery
engagement anywhere.
More later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

. seamier section Of New York
looking for help.
You had 70 believe the streets,
saloons, alleys. and row houses
before you could believe the
chilling collection Of weirdies
who inhabited them. And there
were all varieties, too. led BY
what I am prepared to certify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
ON THE AIR
Spying Goodbye
With d Bong!
BY BERNIE HARRISON

No sad for producer Philip Barry, irs fading
Sunday night hour play series His Alcpa nae Night" by
Bill Barrett from Erico vesmos novel; turned out to be
stunning sarOyanesque that only served
line the TV drama fans upcoming loss.
Oddly enough the hour live" play is in the doldrums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Romuniun Premier
In Plane Crash
Near Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 5 (P).-An
airplane carrying Romanian
Premier Chivu Stoica crashed
in bad weather at Moscow air.
port today.
An informed source said Mr..
Stoica was not killed. Whether
the other passengers escaped
was not clear Immediately.
The plane was carrying the
Romanian delegation to the
10th anniversary of the Boil
Shevik revolution.
Moscow'S Vnukova Airport
has been wrapped in a thick,
cllnging fog for two days. This
has seriously interfered with air
travel. unusually heavy just be-
fore the November 7 holiday
celebrations.
Numerous foreign delegations
were scheduled to fly into Mos
COW yesterday and today. Many
planes have been delayed OF
diverted.
The Romanian delegation left
Bucharest for Moscow yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
.OH-Yeur Elections
Attract Voters
From Six States

Voters in a half dozen States
balloted today in scattered Off
year elections that may furnish
a few indicators for party man
ayers looking to the 1858 con-
gressional contests.
State and local issues domi-
mated the campaigns, although
there was some mention in New
Jersey of the Little Rock inte-
grafton troubles, and school in
tegration was debated almost
exclusively in Virginia.
Offices at stake we're two gov
ernorships. in New Jersey and
Virginia; two house seats, one
each in New Jersey and PENN
sylvania scores Of mayors
seats, including that in New
York, and three State Legisla-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Party, both national and State
became convinced that a
Knight-Knowland struggle for
the Governors Office would
split the party so badly that it
would in all probability lead to
the loss of California to the
Democratic Party in the 1858
general election"
Gov. knights announcement
cleared the way for Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland ito
run unopposed for the Repub-
lican gubernatoi ial nomination.
Before meeting Mr., Nixon in
the Vice Presidents Office in
the Capitol. Gov. Knight con-
ferred for IS minutes with
President Eisenhower in the
White House. The expected
announcement from the White
House steps. however. failed to
materialize. The California
Governor decided instead to go
to the Capitol and talk with
Mr.. Nixon before officially say
ing he has changed his original
plans for 1853 and will run for
Senator instead of Governor.
The long-expected decision
is widely regarded as improv-
ing Mr.. Nixon'S chances in the
1860 race for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Gov. Knight told reporters he
reached the decision to run for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

the Senate only after long and
careful consideration convinced
him that 1t would be "the
most constructive course of &C.
ton in the interest of my State
and my party"
THE decision is my own, /"
he declared, land my action is
based on much broader con-
siderations than my own per-
Sonal ambition. The party
leaders who carried the great
est influence with me in my ac-
ton to break the impasse were
neither Knowland men nor
Knight men. They represented
the national leadership and
those within the State who we're
partisans of the party rather
than either of us as individuals.
I am confident that my decision
will contribute to party har-
mony."
He said he was aware that
many of his friends and sup
porters will be disappointed
that he had decided against
seeking another term as Gov
ernor. He remarked that sew
eral State officials had COM
planned that their political
plans might be adversely af-
fected.
ITO them I want to say
See KNIGHT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Six Red Boots Hit
In Formosu Bottle

TAIPEI. Nov. S (P.-Na-
tionalist warshipS hit and
damaged two Communist gun
boats and four motorized junks
in a battle in the Formosa
Strait early today, the Defense
Ministry reported.
The report said the Commu-
mist initiated the action off
Pingtan Island, As miles south
of MatSu, as Nationalist war;
ships were on patrol.
The Nationalist said their
ships were not hit despite
heavy firing from the Red
vessels and from shore guns at
Pingtan.
The clash was the first naval
action reported since October
26. when the Nationalist
claimed they damaged two out
of three Communist gunboats
of Matsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
IMITATION HITS
LIKE A FLOOD

FOOD BUYERS con recognize in
fiction. whether it is like o Johns
town Hood or O gradual rise in the
river, declares Froneis ?. Douelos in
another article in his series, The
ABcs Of lnfIotion. on Pose A-26.
HEARTY CHOCOLATE desserts.
abandoned generally during worm
months, ore welcomed book Of
fomily dinners, reports Violet
Foulkner, The Stor's food specialist,
on Pose 81.
AN EDUCATION CRISIS is upon
US. worms Morton 3. Folsom, Seere-
tory Of heolth, Education and Wei
fore. in q story BY lsobeIls Shelton.
on Pose B-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Two New Bay Bridges
Urged by Roads Board

The lower bay bridge. a s.
mile structure. would run from
Cove Point in Calvert County
to Taylors Island in Dorchester
County. The cost was put at
$94 million. The present Bay
Bridge at Sandy Point cost $44
million.
Mr.. Pritchett said present
traffic volumes would not per-
NIT either bridge to be built as
a self-sustaining toll facility.
The matter came before the
council today under prodding
Of Senate President Louis l..
Goldstein, Democrat Of Calvert
County. Senator Goldstein said
that, with proper planning and
development. Maryland could
increase its 5000 million year
tourist business TO a 81 billion
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

"Slanted" procedures designed
to "exculpate the officer" in
cases of alleged brutality.
The NAACP attorney also
said that efforts in the police
department to carry out an
anti-discrimination order by
the Commissioners have been
totally inadequate" and that
the most casual observer
could see something was wrong
in the department.
Exclusion Charged
Charging a systematic exclu-
sion of Negro policemen from
certain areas Of assignment in
the department, he asked:
How else can you explain
that in the whole history of the
police department you have
never had a Negro officer high
er than a lieutenant and until
a few days ago you never had a
uniformed Sergeant?"
Mr.. Dodson accused the po-
lice chief of covering up his
own men" in the handling of
the Blanche Price case, one of
a number of alleged police bru-
tally cases cited by the
NAACP. The NAACP said Miss
Price, now serving a vagrancy
term, was unjustifiably beaten
last February 9.
Arrest Record "Paraded"
Mr.. Dodson referred to "the
pains" police took to parade
her arrest record" and then
asserted:
II stand for the proposition
that her character could have
been as black as the most evil
woman in history, yet she had
a right not to be whipped by
a policeman"
Police testified Miss Price
used profanity and resisted ar
rest. She has a record of more
than 125 arrests and numerous
forfeitures and convictions.
Mr.. Dodson opened his argu-
ment with a charge that all
three Washington newspapers
had prejudiced the case and
accused them of being most
unethical." He complained Of
newspaper use of such terms as
"insolence" and added:
FBI Probe Criticized
IF it's insolence to say there
has been systematic discrimi-
nation in assignments in the
police department then we
plead guilty.
Just before Mr.. Davidson
testified the Commissioners
heard a churchman declare
that he does not have con-
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
New Attorney General
Tukes Doth Friday

William p. Rogers will be
sworn in as Attorney General
at a White House ceremony
Friday morning, it was an
nounced today
Mr.. Rogers. deputy attorney
general since the Eisenhower
administration came into Office
in 1858, will succeed Attorney
General Brownell. who is re-
signing to return to private law
practice in New York.
The White House said Mr..
Rogers would take the oath at
a ceremony after a cabinet
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5 (Spe-
ciaD 1.-THE Maryland State
Roads Commission today rec
commended that funds be set
aside for preliminary planning
Of two new bridges across the
Chesapeake Bay.
Chief Engineer Norman M.
Pritchett told the Legislative
Council that future demands
would necessitate the construc-
ton of both an upper bay
bridge and lower bay span.
He recommended that pri-
GRITTY be given to an eight
mile-long span connecting the
Sparrows Point Peninsula in
Baltimore County and Tolches-
ter in Kent County. The esti-
mated cost was put at $73 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Two Take 5th
.ToAvoid TeIIinq
OF Shakedown
Business Adviser
And Union Official
Won't TuIk on Rocket
BY JOHN v. HORNER

George Kamenow, a labor
adviser to employers, and
Frank Kierdorf, business man.
ager of a Transfers. local, in
voked the Fifth Amendment
today to avoid telling Senate
Investigators whether they COL
Elaborated on a shakedown
racket in Flint, Mich.
Kamenow and his former
boss, Nathan w. Shefferman,
head of Labor Relations Associ-
ates, Inc, were accused fatty
of union-busting at a hearing
of the Senate Select Committee
on improper activities in the
labor or management field.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, also charged
that Kamenow and Kierdorf,
by refusing to answer commit
tee questions, left the definite
impression that they had had
a mice little shakedown" going
in Flint since 1854.
Retainer, Other Sums Required
The pattern of operations, as
outlined by Committee Coun-
sci Robert F. Kennedy, was for
Kierdorf to inform executives
of small business companies
that the Transfers were pre-
pairing to organize their work.
ers. The executives retained
the services of Labor Relations
Associates to get advice and
Kamenow, as Detroit repre-
sentative Of Ira, came into the
picture.
According to Mr.. Kennedy
and to Flint businessmen who
testified yesterday. Kamenow
required not only monthly re-
tainer fees but in a number of
instances lump sum payments
to be used for the entertain
ment of union officials. The
witnesses yesterday said Kane
now explained this money was
to take some of~the boys" to
Rose Bowl football games, on
hunting and fishing trips, on a
boating expedition and for
Christmas gifts.
Carman S. Bellino, a COM
mittee accountant, testified to-
day that Kamenow charged
clients a total of $23,274.93
from 1858 to 1856 for Christ
mas gifts alone.
Mr.. Kennedy tried unsuccess-
fully to get an explanation
from Kamenow on these and
various entertainment expendi-
lures. When the consultant re-
fused to reply, the counsel OBJ
served that the labor problems
disappeared at the Flint plants
after the employers met the de-
mand for entertainment funds.
Won't Give Details
Kamenow was asked about
$703.9l in charges to six differ
ent companies from September
10 to September Is. 1914 for
travel to Iron Mountain"
He refused to say whether
See PROBE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

he presented a six-point list
of proposals for revamping
police handling of recruiting
promotions, and alleged cases
of brutality. He also reiterated
his demand for dismissal of
Police Chief Murray. The
NAACP has charged discrimi-
nation and brutality in the
Police Department.
Chief Murray's attorney,
Roger Robb was scheduled to
sum up his defense of the chief
at this afternoons session.
Eugene Davidson, NAACP
president here, appearing for
the second time as a witness
today, also called for Chief
Murray's removal.
Unbelievable Naivete"
Mr.. Dodson said Chief Muir
ray has unbelievable naivete'
and "callous lack of concern"
about what the NAACP at
torney charged was an inten-
tional pattern of discrimination
toward Negro Washington po-
licemen and "a callous lack OF
regard for the interests OF
Negro citizens in the matter OF
police brutality"
He also alleged that Chief
Murray doesn't care" whether
discrimination exists in the
police department..
II say the chief has outlived
his usefulness as the Superin-
tendent of police in this vicinity
because he lacks the vision to
see what goes on around"
He said the chief tolerate.