davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-05-29

In an attempt to give the
contract to print the Legisla-
lures Journal of Proceedings
to the St. Thomas Daily News
at all cost, legislators repre-
senting the majority bloc last
week rejected a bid Of 28c per
column inch made by the
Home Journal, 38c less than
that offered by the Daily
News, and ordered new bids
to be advertised.
The terms and specifica-
tons of the bid were rugged
to prevent the Home Journal
from participating. The bid
specified that the work must
be done by letterpress, and
not offset printing, the pro-
cess used by the Home Jour
nal.
There was surprise on May
9 when the bids were opened
and the Journal submitted
one. The Home Journal bid
28c per column inch, the
Daily News 66c; Senator Ron
de Lugo's Island Bulletin 60e,
and the st. Croix Avis Zoe.
Mario Lewis, head of the
Division of Procurement and
Supply, who was asked to adj
vertise the bids for the legis-
lature, was instructed to write
the Home Journal and inquire
if that newspaper realized
that the printing must be
done by letter press and not
by offset. In reply to Mr..
'Lewis's letter, Senator Earle
B. Ottley, Editor of the Jour-
nal, stated that the work
would be done by letter press
and in strict accordance with
the terms and conditions of
the bid.
In the meantime, Ariel Mel
chior, editor of the Daily
News, contacted Mr.. Lewis
and argued that the sp%ecifca-
tons of the bid were not clear.
Senator de Lugo, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
E X P A : N D

lom Watch Repair Dollar!
The Hechf Go. GiveS lon
Free Expansion Band With
Each Complete Wdfch Repair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
COMPLETE
OVERLAPPING

A watch check cup soves you money
bv preventing future hreokdo"nl Our
wntchrokets viii give your wotch O
thorough cleaning and oilinq electric
timing. polish the case. ond reploce
the r'onsprinq II needed PLUS
oddina O beautiful new-desion
expansion bond. All work guaranteed
one yeor. We're specialists in Homiton,
Elqin-W olthonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Program Listings

7-Sky King. Kids.
King and friends corture some
horse thieves. Kirby Gront.
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
Cisco becomes involved in the
personoI n1ot'ers OF roncher.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Strinoer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon. Texos Wildcots.
9-Spotlieht. News. Weather.
GolIoher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold ond Muppets.
e:55
7-louis Allen, Weather.
TOO
4-Foreien Leeionnoire.
5-The Greet GiIdersIeeve.
C,lIlY's Command Performance.
Wiilofd Wotermon.
Monday Listinss Continued Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

plays a pony express agent
in the new Tales of Wells
Fargo series, Monday, $50
pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Totals "a 20 IS Totals ~ 20 z
Halftime score: .34-33, Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
|Hoya TankInen
Defeat Loyo|a

Georgetown University's SWIM
mers defeate Loyola College Of
Baltimore. 1897, yesterday as
the diving event featured the
meet.
In the diving event, Ed Eur
mulhen of Georgetown gave
Tony Dorm. Maryland AAU
champion, his first defeat in in
tercollegiate competition. Dorm
had won Is straight diving
matches. Zurmulhen has lost
only four times in 80 meets, once
to Dorm.
The victory was the second in
three meets for the Hoyas.
Loyola is ga.
Summaries:
Medley relay--Georgetow mike
suthsrlsndS 1855 w '' -"
.osOrsetoSn) 2. MISTY Haiieran' to.of 1vs
town. 3. Joe HARRINGTON LoyoiaI
5o:ysra fresstyIs-Hysh Msqrsth
town. 8. John Mirasiia cLoyoial :Sz.5.
200-yard butterfy-A1. George Knapp
oLoyola) 2. Mike Harper. Loyolal
DIVING. Ed Zurmuhlen George
town. 2. Tony Dorm, CLoyola) 8. Mike
Kirby Loyola) 1886 points.
te o9sa5S frse'tylsi s1 MsGEs5S
tGeorgetownl 8. Bernie Harper HoyolaI
S0o-yard backstroke-I. Freeman
fGeorRetoWnl 2 Karper fLoyolA1 s.
Chuck Thomas (Georgetownl 1891.
440-yard freestyle-l, HARRINGTON
Loyola) 2. Merrill Mccall lGeorgetownl
8. George wilkins tGeorgetowni 6:l3.0.
200-yard breRststroke-1. Knapp noy-
ola) 2. Dorm. lLoyola) 3. Bill Springer
tGeorgetown) 2:4S.S.
400-yard treestyle relay--Loyola
HARRINGTON. B. Harper. Miraglio and
EchildHaohterl A,10.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
WI High Motmen
Defeat Episcopal

Westinghouse High Schools
once-beaten wrestling team
scored It's seventh victory as it
beat Episcopal, 32-13, yesterday
at Episcopal.
Don Scott of WI and Chip
Woodrum of Episcopal won to
keep their individual records I'M
lblemished. Lance Parker of WI
and Landon billiard. unbeaten
heavyweights, grappled to a draw
in the final match.
Episcopal lost its second de-
Icision in five. Summaries:
9S pounds--Jim Evans (w-L) pinned
Danny Murray, 1892.
l06 pounds-Ron McKerahan WILL
deeisioned Billy Sackett, 60.
eisioned shade MURRAY SD So. wa" u'
l23 ,pounds-Steve Cook tw-L) de-
cisioned John Winfield. 90
100, .pounds-chip. Woodrum tE)
PINNED Lee Belts $40; d.. ,u,
cisioned Pope Shuford 40.
9i1 pounds-Ray Black tW-L) pinned
las pognds-Mark Gibson tE) de-
1877 pounds--Byron Msghan CW-L> de-
cisioned Billy Goodwin, so.
l6s pourds-Bill DeButts tE) deci-
stoned Gene White, 81
UniimitedALarce Parker tw-Ll got
draw with Landon billiard. 2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
CRAFT CATCHES FIRE
Beuched Boot Scutters
Spectators at Regatta

get the boat on shore before II
sank.
He waved his hands wildly to
warn the spectators. but many
of them did not move until the
last moment. Sandwiches few in
all directions as picnickers
scrambled out Of his way.
Stu Wilson, a Fort Lauder
dale motel owner. jumped over
board in shallow water when his
225 cubic inch hydro caught
fire.
Another competitor. Don Dun
nington Of Bethesda. Md. a vol
unteer fireman, tried to put out
the flames by making sharp
turns and throwing water from
his wake onto the craft, but II
was badly damaged before II
settled in the water.
Henry Lauterbach Of Ports
mouth, Va, won that race, the
only heat for 225s held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
% R.-A sinking boat was driven
into a crowd of spectators to
beach it, another caught fire and
10 third won a National cham
pionship using two drivers at
the Southland Inboard Motor
boat Regatta today. No one was
hurt.
The National championship in
the 91-cubic-inch hydroplane
class was won by Dragon Jr.,
owned by Sammy Crooks of Ma
deira Beach. Allan Robinson OF
Madeira Beach drove Dragon to
third place in the first heat, and
Wayne Purdy Of Largo won the
second heat in it.
Burt Davidson of Tampa, de-
tending champion, saw that his
boat was taking on water as he
neared the finish line in the first
heat. He kept going. won the
heat, then .swerved sharply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
|GuIIuudet Mutmen
Lose First Place
In Conference Race

Baltimore University lwrestlers
moved into first place in the
Mason-Dixon Conference yes
terday with a 20-8 victory over
Gallaudet at Gallaudet.
1t was the fourth win with no
defeats for Baltimore. Gallau-
Diet. previously undefeated in
three matches, went into a
tie for second with Towson
Teachers.
1913 pounds, Phil Neary, Baltimore.
defeated Bill Sugiyama.
100 pounds, Gene Marshall. Balti-
more. defeated Kent Elstad.
1877 pounds, Bob Stabb, Baltimore,
defeated Howard Palmer.
l47 pounds, Fred Frommelt. Balti-
more, threw Robert Scribner: time. 4:4g.
1877 pounds. Joe Cohen, Gallaudet.
threw Bob Palmer: time. 4:54.
1877 pounds. John Jacobs. 0allaudet.
Don Calder.
III pounds; Dick Kohlhafer. Balti-
more. defeated Kenneth Clark
Unlimited class, Bob Eibner, Balti-
more, defeated Thomas White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Club No. a Boxers
Win s Bouts in
Police Boys Meet

Six members Of Club No. 4 won
matches in the opening round Of
the annual Police Boys Club
boxing tournament yesterday at
Club No. 4.
Ray Bragg won in the So
pound class. Dick Skinner. S.
pound; Frank Smith and Bobby
Handles, 70-pound: Billy Rus
sell, 60-pound and Jerry Davis.
e5-pound.
Joe Cannon, former Police
Boys Club fighter who later wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
CYO BASKETBALL
MIDGET BOYS


Glass b
st. Martins. 20; ST. Peters tolneyl. z.
Queen Of Peace. 20: Mount Calvary
Green, o.
St Ambrose No. /. 20; st. Bernard's. 10.
st., John the Baptist. Is; st. Ambrose
No. 2. 6.
Sacred Heart. rs; Immaculate Con-
ception. "a.
Queen of Peace. 90: st. James. IL.
81. John the Baptist 25; st. Joseph's
iBeltsyille), 8.
S g. Jer ONES, IL; s.. I Eesnard's;s Z.
81. f Thomss.' IS: g. 81. Ann's. + o.
81. Johns tFoY, %; Little Flower. IL
Holy Trinity; 20: Annuncietion.. Il.
JUNIOR BOYS
81. Johns tFo). 20; Holy Re-
st. Bsrnadette's. AZ; st. Marys
Lourdes. ~: St Peters tolney). 80.
st. Michaers. 81: Lady Of Sorrows. 81.
ST. Francis de Sales. 20: st. Peters,
St Matthews. 90: Holy Family. II.
Holy Comforter. "a; 81. Teresa's. is.
st. Francis Xavier. SO; st. Martins
Mount Calvary green. %; Mount CAL
vary blue l3
Nativity. AZ: st AIMS. 90.
Blessed Sacrament, 81; ct. Thomas. 10.
Little Flower. 25; Annunciation. %.
ST. Jerome's- "a St. Cemillus. 12.
St. Bernard's. I6: ST. Hugh's. 10
Queen OF Peace. %; St. John the Bap-
tist. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Armstrong. Stanley. Flaman, Mohns.
Forwards-Gardner. Peirson, Stasiuk.
Beckett. MacKell, Smith Ranieri.
First period--Scoring: Montreal. Curry
tBeliveaul Is:45. -Chevrefils,
1:lS; NJ. Richard, $3.50: Armstrong.
S:l5; Curry. l4:25: Regan. 1912: Peir-
son, 1892; Olmstead, 1852. Saves
Simmons, IS: Plante. O.
Second period-ScorinR: Montreal. NJ.
Richard (Beliveau, Olmstead), 1913;
Boston. Mckinney tFlaman Labinel
f4:2o; Person (Mohns. Stanley, 1878.
Pepalties--curry, 500; Stasiuk. SOC;
Stasiuk. 1923; johnson, 1901 MacKell.
1874 Saves--Simmons. O.: Plante, .
Third period--Scoring none. Penal
tles-Stasiuk. 3:27; MacKell. 1883:
Armstrong (misconductl. 10 80. Saves
Simmons, II: Plante. 10. Total saves
Simmons. 80: Plante. Is. Attendance
IA TS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
HOCKEY
Continued From Page CT


out a jab shot by the Bruins Leo
Labine directly in front.
High point of the first period,
prior to Curry's goal. was SIM
mons spectacular seven save
performance against Les Cana
diens with Teammate Bob Arm
strong in the penalty box.
The outcome enabled second
place Montreal to maintain it's
three-point lead over the Bruins.
Montreal has won only one of its
last eight starts. while the Bruins
have lost only one in seven.
Montreal: Ooal-Plante. Defense
'ryey. Macpherson. Johnson. Talbot.
st. Laurent. Forwards--H. Richard. NJ
Richard. Moore. Beliveau, Curry. Ohm
stead. Marshall. Provost. Pronovost. Le-
clair
Boston: ooal--Simmons Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

into the pro ranks. refereed the
matches.
SUMMARIES:
Novice
50-pound clasS-Ray Bragg mo. -
decisioned John Minick mo. A.
55-pound class--Richard skinner mo.
- decisioned Joseph Ellis mo. ~.
6O-pound claSs-Willam Russell mo.
A. decisioned Walter Gibson mo. 1p.
70-pound class - Lonnie Stansbury
mo. III decisioned Millard RobcS tNo.
70-pound class-Frank Smith (No. ~
decisioned Davis Powell mo. A..
75-pound claSS-Glenn Beckworth mo.
10l deeisioned John Rice mo. A.
7S-pound class-Edward Beaghan (No.
a decisioned Art Endres mo. l2l and
Tim Suffer tNo. I'D decisioned Carl Best
mo. A..
S0-pound class--Biaine Adaro mo.
IL decisioned Ronald Graves (No. A..
S5-pound class--Vernon Todd ~. 81
decisioned James Goodman mo. I0l.
l00-pound elass--Richard Blllano mo.
l0l decisioned James Collifower tho. i2)
l05-pound elass-Ray Hill (No. 81 de-
eisiuned Pat Fal1on mo. ~.
Open
T0-pound class--Robert Handles (No.
~ decisioned Don Holeum mo. III.
s5-pound class-Jerry Davis mo. ~
decisioned DouElas Nunnley mo A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Virginia State
Beats Howard

Virginia State defeated How
ard. 1853, in a Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association bas-
ketball game at Capitol Arena
yesterday.
The lead changed hands fire.
quently until the final three min
utes. when Percy Oliver led a
Virginia State rally. States con-
ference record is now 1875 and
Howard stands at 81.
Oliver was high scorer with "a
points and was helped by Clyde
Bonds 10. O'Donnel Hooks and
Ernest Bell each Melted % for
HnWard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Ski Classic Cancelled

CHAMONIX. France. Feb. 8
R. The Chamonix Valley
Grand Prix international skiing
classic. scheduled for February
l6 and II, was Cancelled today
because of a lack of snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Old Dominion Meeting

The Old Dominion Baseball
League will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Blue Point Sea
Food restaurant in Falls Church
to nominate officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Deaf Club Bows
To GuIIuudet Prep

Gallaudet Prep. spanked by
Glenn Patterson's 80 points,
came from behind to defeat the
District of Columbia Club for
the Deaf, 1851, in a basketball
game yesterday at Gallaudet.
George Wilding scored % points
for the losers. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Muchinists Seek
3O-Hour Week

The million member Machin-
lists Union is demanding a 30
hour work week to offset the
disturbing effects of automation
and atomic energy on unem-
ployment."
Al Hayes, president of the In
ternational Association Of Ma
chinists. said a resolution calling
for a shorter work week was
passed unanimously yesterday by
the IAM's executive council now
in session here.
The alternative to a shorter
work week without loss of take
home pay will be increasing I'M
employment and reduction of
purchasing power and. newt
ably, an industrial and economic
crisis far surprising any this
country has experienced" the
council declared.
The unions leaders said they
would take immediate steps to
secure a shorter work week. AS
the first move, each of the
unions 1874 districts and 2.088
local lodges will be requested to
study and report on layoffs, cut
backs and personnel displace-
ment that indicated a need for
a shorter work week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Crosby Seized
'On4thC huroe

PORTLAND. Greg, Mar. q
R.-Clyde c. Crosby. top Team
sters Union official in Oregon,
yesterday was arrested on an
indictment charging him with
conspiracy to commit extortion
It is the fourth indictment
which has been served on Crosby,
who recently testified before the
Senate subcommittee investigat-
ing labor racketeering.
He is accused in yesterdays
indictment of consipring with
others to threaten damage to the
property Of taverns to prevent
these establishments from own
ing their own pinball machines
or from having any such devices
other than those controlled by
a firm favored by the Transfers
Union.
The earlier indictments accuse
Crosby of accepting a bride as a
public official. of conspiring to
accept a bride. and of false
swearing.
The bride charges stem from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, told Transfers Boss
Dave Beck yesterday the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution
offers "a privilege but not a
duty"
Senator Mcclellan, chairman
Of the special committee trying
unSucceSsfully to get answers
from Beck about a mixture of
Beck's and union finances, made
the comment in discussing
Beck's stock reply to committee
questions.
Beck told the committee
dozens of times, in the same
words, that he declined to answer
under the first three articles of
under the first three articles
OF the Constitution - which
amounted TO challenge to COM
mittee jurisdiction-and under
the Fourth and Fifth Amend
mentS.
Privilege and Duty
The Fourth Amendment regu-
lates search and seizure and the
Fifth protects against forced
standardization.
Senator Mcclellan repeatedly
overruled the jurisdictional chal-
lenge and at one point, in appar-
ent evaporation. put in the re-
mark about privilege and duty.
Privilege" as Senator McClel-
Ian used it, is lawyer language
for the right of secrecy in certain
legal dealings. For instance, the
matters that pass between a law
yer and client are privileged"
and neither may ordinarily be
required to disclose them.
Cites Three Articles
The constitutional articles
which Beck cited provide:
First: The set-up and powers
Of Congress.
Beck's contention is that the
investigation of his and union
affairs is not covered by the
grant of power.
Second: The makeup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Duff Mentioned by Beck
Again, Again and Again

A man who wasn't there at
all, former Senator James H..
Duff of Pennsylvania, found his
name skyrocketing to the head
of the list in Teamster Leader
Dave Beck's litany of evasion
at yesterdays session of the
Senate RacketS Committee.
Chairman Mcclellan estimated
that Beck invoked the name of
my chief counsel. Senator Duff
at least 100 times, along with
various amendments of the ma
tional Constitution. the Bill of
Rights and the constitution of
his union.
The faces of the investigating
Senators were a study in frus-
tration everytime the Teamster
president went into his routine.
To the crowd, the spectacle was
a joke. They grinned, then
smiled, then laughed aloud as
Beck continued to cite the man
he hired to advise him on March
IA. while announcing the former
Senator would not appear. Mr..
Duff had said he thought it
would be improper for him to
appear at the hearing.
But if the spectators were
amused, the Senators were not.
Senators Mcnamara, Democrat
OF Michigan, and Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, we're
clearly eXasperated.
Il am not a bit impressed by
the fact that your counsel is ex-
Senator Duff" said the former
Michigan labor leader tartly.
And Senator Mccarthy said he
was sick of the Duff routine
Duff is a defeated Senator
who hasn't practiced law in 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
ZAP Wirephoto

or 80 years" the Wisconsin Sen
ator declared. This committee
is not bound by anything Duff
says"
Mr.. Duff, a member of the law
firm of Davies, Richberg. Tyd-
ings, Landa and Duff, of 1901
Vermont avenue NV, could not
be located for an expression of
how he feels about his sudden
prominence in the affairs of
Dave Beck.
But one member of his FAM
lily didn't like it a bit.
Mrs. Duff, who was watching
the televised proceedings from
their Washington home. said she
was quite indignant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
West Berlin Reuctor
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed and
sent to the Senate a bill to allow
West Berlin to purchase a re-
search atomic reactor.
The action was taken yester-
day by unanimous consent.
Because of West Berlin's spe-
cial status as a free world en-
clave within the Soviet-con-
trolled part of Germany. special
legislation was required to allow
the same sort of agreement to be
worked out as other countries
make under standing authorize
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
5th Amendment Is PRIVILEGE.
NotDuty, Mcclellan Tells Beck

duties of the executive branch.
No discussion in the hearing
Clarified Beck's Interpretation of
how that bears on the inquiry.
Third: The powers and duties
OF the judicial branch.
Again there was no detailed
discussion of what Beck and his
lawyers had in mind. but Beck
did proclaim his readiness to
appear before a judicial tribunal.
with the right of cross -examina-
ton and other court procedures.
in connection with the matters
at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

his membership on a commission
charged with selecting a site in
Portland for a proposed So mil
lion sports center.
Portland Gambler Big Jim
Elkins told the Senate that he,
Crosby and others conspired to
obtain options on property men,
toned as a possible location for
the center. Crosby. who has re-
signed from the commission
denied Elkins' accusations.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
THE EVENING STAR Ash
Washington, d. c. ss1
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1857

for publication. =. The only
disappointing factor Of the show:
to this reporter, Is the blah set
ting. The show would
look better in front of Pick
Temples set than the one they've
used the first two weeks. -s
Aside TO Atlantic City-bound
Jay Carmody (for his National
HeadIiners Club award: Anothkr
award goes to the st. Peters-
burg Fla.) Times for articles U
six Of Its staffers, one Of whom
is ex-Washingtonian Nancy o.
good. The former WNC
brOadcaster writes that the
shared honor" is a particular
thrill to a gal In her first yer
In the newspaper field.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Godfrey decision? !. s. No matter
what the ratings. he's the top
salesman on the air Adver-
Using Age conducted q survey
Of agency people and radio -TV
directors recently and Godfrey
(again) was No. /. trailed by
Betty Furness. Arlene Francis
and Garry. Moore.
Speaking Of name trouble,
Norman Evans, just back from
New York, confirms the fact that
he quit WTOP-radio's all-night
show because, after four years,
he wanted to use his own name,
instead Of Roger Fleet" -. He
adds, however, that WTOP
established the idea Of q house
name-not the airline sponsor.
Walter O'Keefe. an old radio
vet, returns next Tuesday as
the host Of a new NBC series,
Might Line" to be heard Tues
days. Wednesdays and Thurs
days from $3.50 to 9 pm. and
9:05 to 10 pm.
Hal March couldn't make 1t to
tonioht's Front Page Ball fat the
Presidential Arms because OF a
slipped disc, but the ,Dires haze
been burning to and from New
York and the entertainment
committee, headed BY Daue
Reque, promises a top star
WHi Rogers, IT,, 1ods here last
year.
Connie B. Gay, just returned
from a week Of baths at Hot
Springs. reports himself as 95
per cent pleased with the way
the Jimmy Dean morning show
has been looking on channel
Inine-and he wasn't speaking
Evening star., 1957-04-26

friend. Chingachgook tplayed by
Lon Chaney.)
you'll hear the name onl,
spGrin0ly in the SERIES" Jon
Hart, ioho plays Hawkeye. Ua,
saying here the other day
mainly because no one can pro-
1tounce It,"
Production was set back a full
day in Canada, where the se-
ries was shot. when an actor
greeting Hawkeye and Chin
|gachgook came to the latter's
name and paused.
"Y0u could see the panic on
his face" Jon recalls. Finally,
he blurted out-and welcome to
you, too. Chicken-cook."
Hart sped through town
quickly with his bride. a Cana
dian girl. last week. but plans
to return soon and perhaps make
an appearance at Glen Echo be-
fore heading west again.
Jon, the son Of q West Coast
Evening star., 1957-04-26

drama critic, Enid Hart. Il ,
husky 6-foot-one with Jon Hall.
type features and q pleasant
scholarly manner. During lunch
he methodically wiped his horn.
trimmed glasses clean and de.
voured q lobster tail lunch as 4
he'd never spent a winter lob.
ster- fishing on Catalina. (Ht
ate them for lunch but never fol
dinner. Gave him nightmares
He rates 1t as one of the tough.
est jobs he's ever held--and he.
done about everything between
movie jobs. including the tiline
lof roofs, and writing a music
column.
Hawkeye can't figure out how
James Fennimore Cooper's fie.
tional Hawkeye ever got any.
where using the ancient rifles ol
his era.
1T would be a bow -and-arrow
for me-" he said. you coulc
shoot of ten arrows while firing
once"
y ~
On The Run:
Teresa Brewer, who has beer
more often featured on Perry
Como's show this season, will be
la guest on Jackie Gleason's
stanza morrow evening
(WTOP-N.
The romantic stars OF the
Olvmpics. Harold Connolly and
his pretty bride. Olga Fikotord
Dho iDere interviewed Wednes-
day on Tonight. iDtu be added
guests on the Ed Sullirdn sho,C
Sunday : Olga ,oants to 90
to Southern California. she ad-