davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
Chuck Takes oScreen Test

gram and on Sunday from 10 am.
to pm. he returns to spinning rec
ordS.
Before WGAY. Chuck. q graduate
Of Richard Montgomery High
School and Capital Radio Engi-
neering Institute, was q United
States Public Health Service radi-
ology specialist in Rockville. Md.
Now. in addition to talking into q
mike. Chuck teaches speech to two
modelling schools and ''in season"
speaks on radio broadcaSting to
various schools.
And who knows. Someday in q
theater one of those teen-agers may
point at an actor on the screen and
say. Hey. there's Chuck Dulane.
know him. He used to be on the
radio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY EUGENE MILMOE

Vapor lock is q notorious cause
Of hot weather stalling and hard
starting. but most drivers are I'M
aware that. in a milder form, it
also Is frequently to blame for
missing and power loss complaints
that defy diagnosis.
Normally, fuel remains liquid I'M
til the mixture is vaporized by
manifold heat. Vapor lock results
if the lines. pump or carburetor
absorb enough engine heat to form
vaporized gas bubbles which block
fuel flow to the manifold.
Several conditions encourage va
por lock. The leading offenders are
poor engine cooling, binding mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

For those who think disc jockeys
should be seen and not heard. per-
haps Joe PaSternak has the answer
at least for Chuck Dulane.
This 6-foot-2. with-eyes-of-blue
disc jockey at WGAY has recently
returned from taking a screen test
in Hollywood. A tape recording
three months ago brought it about.
Chuck. who is program director
of WGAY as well as the morning
disc jockey of the Silver Spring sta
ton. tapped q flve-minute interview
with Joe Pasternak. The indie
pendent producer was in Washing
ton to promote a movie. 10000
Bedrooms" Afterwards. while
Chuck and Joe Pasternak were
chatting, the producer suddenly
interrupted the conversations:
did you ever think Of going in
the movies?" he asked. You ought
to try it some time"
Chuck said. Il guess every one
dreams about being a movie star.
but as to thinking about 1t seri-
ouSly--"
when can you come to the Coast
for a screen test?" Joe Pasternak
wanted to know as he handed
Chuck his card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

"On my carburetor the aeeel-
orator pump lever has two hole
positions. 1 understand one hole
provides the best fuel feed for
summer driving and the other Is
meant for winter. Which should
be used for summer, the inside
or outside hOIe?"-R. z.
For summer driving, use the
shorter stroke: e. g., have the lever
linked in the hole nearer the throt-
tie shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
The Scene Shifts

On q cross country tour last
month, Chuck landed in Joe Pas
ternak's Office at Columbia Pictures.
He started ringing buzzers and
the room filled up with vice
presidents. directors and drama
coaches" Chuck recalled. Then we
went to the script room. I was given
q restaurant scene from Battle
Cry" to learn. hadn't seen the
movie"
Four days later-the day Of the
screen test-Chuck discovered 1t
wasn't necessary to have learned
the script word-for- word. as he had
done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Roll En-

He also discovered he was to play
the scene with no props and imagi-
nary actors-just a girl who read
cue lines on the four-page script.
Chuck rehearsed four or five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Something Won
derfuI Happens
Fronk Sinotro
Whispering Bells
Del Vikings
YOU AND THE CAR
Stopping Vopor Lock

fold heat valve. faulty carburetor
or choke operation. high tempera-
ture (winter) thermostat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. CHS
TnuRsDAY. sERTEM1EA ls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12


Of TWP win run for an hour
and Is minutes. TIN pre-
empt the iirst Is minutes Of
the q. 8. Steel Hour on Mo-
vember 6.
Some important schedule
changes at WGMS-fGdio be-
ginning Monday. -. The
station iDilI carry Arthur
Godfrey's neic Road ShoiU
from CBSl from SOS to $50,
iDhile Norman EUGns. non a
regular member Of the star,
tDiH host a 3-hour Symphony
Hall from . to midnight. !.
Gabriel Vogliotti's diplomatic
Desk" b. the iDGp. can NON be
heard on FIN as nell as AN. f. 4.
Listener demand" WGMS re-
ports. iCGs responsible.
That's . crackerjack lineup
Of talent assembled by Hirsh
de Ia Viez for the building
fund beneft for st. Josephs
Church In Beltsville. /. The
show ct the Sheraton Park
September 500 viii feature
Johnny Puleo. Betty Madigan,
Stewart Rose, one Of the Cur
leys Of Oklahoma, and Hal Lo-
man and his Playmates.
Ny error-Adlai Stevenson
was on Face the Nation, not
Meet the Press last Sunday.
PrevieW corner: A Detroit
DECAY named Paul Winters
win be heard in . unique test
Saturday morning on WGMS
from 10 to II AMI i. Bob
Bialek, who has inst formed .
recording company, b testing
his tapes for audience reaction
Ito see II he should record
him or mot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Chaplin Movie
|Stirs Dispute

LONDON. Sept. IL (R.-A
new Charlie Chaplin movie
has it, world premiere here
today in . cloud Of contro-
versy.
The Os-year-old comedian
calls It a comedy but some
critics consider IL an express
sion Of bitterness against the
United States.
The film. "A King in New
York." tells Of Q European
monarch who goes to the
United States and runs afoul
Of Communist investigations
BY the Committee on UnAmeri-
can Activities.
"All my Aims have . serious
cOnnotation but this Is def
intely . comedy" Mr.. Chaplin
told q news conferences yester-
day. There Is q lot to laugh
ct in this 20th Century world. T"
Some London Newspaper
critics said after q press pre-
view the movie Is funny only
in patches. One critic said
IL presents . distorted view
Of the United States, Other
critics liked It.
Mr.. Chaplin denied there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

II shall make another pie.
ture. even If I am on crutches,"
Mr.. Chaplin said.
Il have several ideas but
they are In embryo at the mo-
ment. I change my mind every
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

anything unkind to the United
States in the movie. He said he
loves America.
But / do resent the way
I've been treated" he added. II
don't like being kicked around. "
The film veteran gave up
his American residence after
the United States Government
ordered an inquiry in 1852 to
decide whether he should be
allowed to return from q Eu-
ropean tour.
Mr.. Chaplin said lies and
Propaganda by reaction airy
groups" caused him to decide
to stay abroad. He is . Brit
ish subject.
"I'm not pro-Russian," Mr..
Chaplin said. I'm a citizen Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

the world. 1t was my mistake
thatI spoke too well for Rus
sian war relief"
He said 1t was q speech in
the United States in World
War II for Russian war relief
that got him into trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Hes attending . club
meeting right now"

dialogue youIl want to add q
line you may have overlooked
from the movie that dramatized
Gen. Doolittle's raid on Tokyo.
! was reminded Of it during the
WTOP shower Of trailers" the
other evening heralding some
Of their new movie purchases.
Anyway. Van johnson says
goodbye to the Chinese doctor
iUho saped his life and rou c0n
see that this is q Uery moUtnO
t0reDeu. wen be back" says
Van, g. =. because you're our
kind Of people"
go
Baltimore Tv Tip:
The WAR program this
afternoon $3.50 to 81 honoring
the late H. L. Mencken sounds
wonderful. For one thing, Ali
stair Cooke wrote the script
and win direct-and the pre-
sentation Of the Sigma Chi
memorial plaque will only take
. few seconds. The program
will try to recreate . little Of
Mencken himself, from his
Baltimore boyhood until his
death.
The plaque. incidentally. will
be simple. His name, the years
he lived. the words "newspa-
perman, author, editor, critic,
philologist." and that exquisite
epitaph Mencken wrote for
himself. II you've forgotten 1t,
1t goes.
IF, after I depart this vale,
ron ever remember me and
have thought TO please my
ghost, forgive some sinner and
wink your eye 1t some hOmely
girl"
On the Kun:
Eve Arden. who'll play a
widow In her new series for
CHS. says she's thinking about
asking Bob Rockwell (Mr
Boynton Of Our Miss Brooks
to play In one Of the later cpl
sodes. The switch7
He'd be chasing herl.
Miss Arden, By the way, "sat
out last season" on her farm.
-. like Berle, however, II
was no hardship. she'I
under contract to CBS and got
paid
The 1irst Lucy Desi Hour
Show" land isn't this typical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

himself, Milton Berle-and
Mrs. Berle."
The Berries bowed.
Rememher Mites ANAL sea-
son, when he put IN = dud Of .
show from Vegas?
A number Of performers took
quick bows on that one.
But such Is life on the little
magic Cyclops. Az the saying
goes. whatever happened to
Wendy Barrier
No need to feel sorry for
Miltie. Not only Is he doing as
well as ever In the nighteries.
but he's still collecting on .
long-term contract he had the
foresight to sign with NBC
when he was No. /. The con-
tract expires about 1852. I
think.
49,
Only the very best singers
have the ability to take an old
tune ana make Il sound fresh
and new. II yen heard Ella
Fitzgerald sing 'sBewitched" on
Mats show, yOu know why
practically every singer In the
business tstarting with Crosby
rates her It the top. The only
thing Elias Lest since the last
time ! heard her b weight.
49,
We proudly present. etc.: II
you collect aromatic Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
ON THE AIR
BerIe Tokes d Bow
And Thot's All
~ BERNIE HARRISON

konlc Touch Dep on the stylish Nate Cole song the
other night WRCO from palace Of chance in Vegas Nat
took time out to introduce some Of the appearing at
And last but not least" Nat called out mr. rsleysOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

lM 6 WEEKS


Expert teachers
make the differ
ence. Paul Stokes
teaches the easy
ABC Shorthand.
6-week day class
l$l5 wkly.l. Wade
Smith teaches
the l2.week WApksMi
night class ($7.5O weekly
These outstanding men give
every student personal in
struction. ga free tipping les
sons included.l
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1913 6 s.. NV. IA. S-4s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Eisenhower Flies
To Augusta for
Short Vacation

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover flew to Augusta, Ca,
today for a briefer-than-
usual fall vacation at the Au-
gusta National Golf Club. He
took off at 1919 pm.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President hoped to stay in Au-
gusta until about the middle of
next week. This would make
his vacation there only about
half as long as usual.
The President normally goes
to Augusta for 10 days or two
weeks of golfing mixed with
some work twice a year-in
November and in April.
He told a news conference
on october 30 the pressure of
business was making it prob
able that he would have to give
up the Augusta trip this month
something he particularly
wanted in view of what he
called the broken nature of
my so-called vacation" in New
port, r. l. in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
LUCKY BABY TO BE NAMED
AREAS 7 MILLIONTH RESIDENT

lucky baby will be born time between and
10 am. next Thursday in one of 20 Washington area
hospitals.
The newcomer will be designated the areas mil
lonth inhabant and thereby become eligible for dozens
of gifts as we'll as plenty of publicity.
The Washington Board of Trade has estimated that
the million population mark will be reached between
those hours of November 81. And honors paid to the
designated baby will mark the milestone in area growth
The board said area population was destined to hit
1898 994 today. BY the end of the 1t will reach
2,007 .000 the board predicted.
To choose one baby among many for the honor
Thursday the board has asked the hospitals to report
details on all births in the two-hour period. An anony-
nous committee will review the information and make
the selection.
The child will receive It's gifts at ceremonies Novem-
Der % in the Willard Hotel where the board is TO hold
its general membership luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Mother, Phoning for Aid, Co!|opses;
ChiIds Cries Lead Rescuers to Home

from door to door in the area
of the Goodman home until
they heard Annette crying.
They broke into the home,
gave oxygen to Mrs. Goodman
and rushed her to Arlington
Hospital. where she was treated
and released. Reason for her
loss of breath was not imme-
diately determined.
A neighbor Of the Goodmans,
Mrs. Marjorie Bryant, went to
the home to take care of the
children until the parents re-
turned from the hospital.
Two other children, Ronnie.
s. and Alvin, S months. slept
through the incident.
Mr.. Goodman operates a res
taurant in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Frantic cries of a 4-year-old
girl over a telephone left off the
hook last night helped a Falls
Church telephone operator and
an ambulance crew in finding
the child's mother, who had
tainted in the bedroom of her
home. 24l0 Ware road, Pimmit
Hills.
Mrs. Eunice Goodman. rs,
whose husband Ben was at
work, called the operator for
help when she found herself
out of breath and feeling faint.
She managed to tell the opera
tor. Miss Mamie Lockhart. %.
of 304 Grove avenue, Falls
Church. of her difficulty and
that she lived on Ware road.
Then she collapsed.
Cries of Mrs. Goodman
daughter Annette could be
heard by Miss Lockhart over
the telephone.
Miss Lockhart notified the
Fairfax County fire dispatcher.
Charles r. Thatcher, 35. who
dispatched a Dunn Loring
Rescue Squad ambulance crew
to the Ware road area.
Mr.. Thatcher instructed the
crew members, Raymond Mills,
lr., and his brother, Charles.
both of Route Z, Dunn Loring
to sound the ambulance siren
so Miss Lockhart, who kept a
line open to the dispatcher's
Office, could tell when the am
bulance neared the home.
Within is minutes after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

these birds are" put in Senator
Ives, Republican of New York.
IS Calls From Anastasia
At that point, Robert F. Ken
nedy, committee counsel, in
formed the Senators that 10
telephone calls were made by
Anastasia to the Cartmen's As
ISOLATION headquarters in a six
month period between July,
1856, and January. 1857. An
astasia was slain a few weeks
ago in a New York barkershop.
THE other day." remarked
Senator Ives, I'VE discovered
this Malta was involved rather
directly in these things .
It occurs to me it might be well
to have an investigation to de-
termine how much Malta is
concerned with operations of
the Transfers in general"
I'VE have some information. "
said Mr.. Kennedy, land we ex-
pect to develop it in the hear
ings next year."
Lecturing RoSetti Sternly,
Senator Mcclellan said he
would not want to be on the
See PROBE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
frances Delegation
Quits NATO ParIey
U.S.. Delegates Not old
OF Arms Sale to Tunisio
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, Nov. 15.-The Amer
lean decision to send arms to
Tunisia and the French walk
out from the NATO parlia-
mentary conference here that
followed left the United States
delegates wondering today
what had hit them.
Congressman in the delega-
ton said they had had little
explanation of the American
position on Tunisian arms
and no advance warning that
the United States would make
a decision adverse to their
French hosts during this meet
ing.
Democrats in the group set
to work prompetly on a protest
message to the White House
deploring a lack of liaison.
Republicans were just as busy
trying to find out what had
happened.
British Prepared
The poorly informed Amer
lean delegation stood out in
sharp contrast to knowledgeable
delegates from other North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
countries. The British delega-
ton for instance, new it's gov
See DECISION. Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

subject to the full total of the
fines.
Penalty Serves Notice
Prose tor Tompkins ex-
pressed belief that a heavy
prison sentence would serve
notice on the men in the Krem-
lin that espionage in this coun-
try is a hazardous mission"
Abel masterminded a nine
year spy ring operation in this
country. He was the first for
eign national ever to stand
trial for his life on an espion-
age charge in a civilian Amer
lean courtroom.
Abel entered this country il
legally from Canada in 1948
and established himself in
Brooklyn under the identity of
an artist. At his studio he set
up radio receivers capable of
picking up messages directly
from Moscow.
There he also made microfilm
pictures of data he obtained
and secreted the films in a wide
variety of objects such as
coins, bolts. pencils and pieces
of wood.
All apparently went we'll I'M
til last spring when a fellow
agent. 1t. Col. RENO Hay
hanen, reneged on his mission
and detected to the West.
Abel was nabbed June 81
On August z he was indicted
by a Brooklyn Federal grand
jury on the spy charges.
Hayhanen was the chief wit
ness against Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Bakery Union
Is Suspended
Ruled in Defiance
Of Cleanup Order
BY CECIL HOLLAND

The AFL-CIO today sus-
pended the scandal-hit Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Un-
ion for failure and refusal to
comply" with a federation
cleanup directive.
The suspension was an
nounced by AFL-CIO President
George Meany.
He ruled that the unions ex-
ecutive board had failed to
carry out actions demanded by
the AFL-CIO.
The board. in a meeting yes
terday, agreed to the AFL-CIO
demand to hold a new conven-
ton to elect officers.
But it refused to bar James
G. Cross, the unions president,
from running for a new term,
and to reinstate Curtis r. Sims,
ousted Secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Sims was removed as Sec
retary- treasurer after bringing
charges of misuse of union
funds against Cross.
Cross Plans to Run
Cross. in a news conference,
made it clear he would not
only refuse to step aside but
also would be a candidate for
reelection at the unions forth
coming convention.
I'm eligible to run and if
nominated l will run" Cross
declared, adding: Il expect to
be a candidate"
The deposed secretary-treas-
urer. Cross added. also would
be eligible to run for Office since
he has remained a member in
good standing in the union.
After receiving notice of the
suspension. Cross and the
unions executive board wrote
Mr.. Meany requesting an OPP
portunity to discuss the whole
matter with the AFL-CIO ex-
ecutive council prior to the fed
eration's convention starting
December S. The federation
council has a meeting sched-
uled on December 4.
Cross said the union desired
the meeting in an effort to
persuade the AFL-CIO that the
action taken by the Bakers in
calling a membership conven-
ton was sin the best interests
of the entire labor movement
and the membership of the
Bakery Workers Union"
The Bakers also authorized
a committee and asked Mr.
Meany himself or a group he
might designate to meet with
it to discuss the suspension
Named to the committee were
Vice Presidents Robert Hart OF
the New England area. John
Reid of Toronto. Canada. and
Ray Croker of Seattle. Cross
said he also would name to the
committee a representative of
an opposition group within the
See BAKERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Col. Abel Gets Years,
$4,000 Fine as Red Spy

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (P). -
Russian Col. Rudolf !. Abel,
highest ranking Soviet spy ever
caught in this country. escaped
a death penalty today but was
sentenced to 80 years in prison
and given a $4,000 fine.
Brooklyn's Federal District
Judge Mortimer w. Byers first
sentenced Abel to fines totaling
$4,000.
After the spy ring boss had
been taken from the court
room, however, Judge Byers
discovered that the statute I'M
der which Abel had been as
sessed $4,000 of the fine made
no provision for filming a con-
victed defendant. He then
rescinded this portion of the
total.
The .55-year-old Abel, whose
attorney said no immediate de-
cision had been made con-
corning a possible appeal OF
the case, showed no flicker OF
emotion as Judge Byers pro-
nounced the sentence.
He displayed the same out
ward calm shown during the
days after his indictment and
during his trial. He said moth
ing, and after the sentence was
promptly led away handcufted
by two officers.
In a statement to the court
the prosecutor, Assistant United
States Attorney General Will
liam Tompkins. did not press
for death.
Instead, he urged Judge
Byers to impose "a substantial
and very strong sentence in this
case"
Abel's court-appointed attor-
ney, James Donovan, pleaded
that his client be spared death
contending the prosecution had
failed to indicate any specific
instance where Abel had &C
tually transmitted Unite q
States military secrets to
Russia.
Mr.. Donovan also argued that
if Abel's life were spared, there
might come a time when this
country would wish to exchange
him for some American intelli-
gence agent captured in Russia
Mr.. Donovan also held out
the possibility that at some fu-
ture date his client might de-
eide to cooperate with Ameri-
can authorities by divulging de-
tails of his activities here.
After hearing the defense
and prosecution statements
Judge Byers said the only in
formation on which he could
base a sentence was that
brought out at Abel's trial.
Sought Fair Sentence
He said he sought to deter
mine a fair sentence that would
serve the best interest of the
country.
Abel was convicted on three
counts; Conspiracy to transmit
national defense information
to Russia, conspiracy to obtain
such information for transmits
sion to Russia and failure to
register as a foreign agent.
Abel could have been given
death on the first count.
On the other two counts. the
judge specified 10 and 5-yeai
prison terms. respectively. along
with fines of $4,000 and q 900
In the case Of the prison
terms. the judge ruled that
they could be served concur.
rerSy. but that Abel would b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

their operations in the gar
bage hauling industry. members
of the Senate Committee on
Improper Labor Management
Activities erupted with de-
nunciations of hoodlum power
The principal outburst occurred
when James Rosetti, president
of the Greater New York Cart
mems Association, invoked the
Fifth Amendment.
Linked With Locals
The committee is trying to
establish the connections be-
tween the gangster ring Of the
late Albert Anastasia. reported
to have been a Malta operative.
and the trade association for
the garbage collectors. 1t has
linked the association with il
legal activities on the part of
various Teamster locals.
When Rosetti declined to
state his occupation, Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, the committee chairman,
shouted:
What kind of a gang Of
hoodlums have you got up
there that you can't tell us
your business?"
I'D like to know who some Of