davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27
OTHER TV
HiGHLIGHTS
SEQ, WTTG Isl RKO At

soc, WTTG t5l RKo At
traction: Affair With a
Stranger" with Jean Sim
mons and Victor Mature.
Tv Key says: Well-acted
romantic drama about a
successful playwright and
wife who plan a divorce. but
later manage to solve their
problems 1889.
$3.50. wTOP tsl--Playhouse
OF Stars: :Pattern for
DEATH" starring Eddie Al
bert and Noreen Nash. A
man who suspects that his
present wife Is stiil in love
with her first husband al
lows his jealousy to threaten
his marriage and ruin his
life.
1000. WRC (lD-Cavalcade Of
Sportss Joe Giardello VS..
Ralph Tiger" Jones In a
i0-round middleweight bout.
lO:30, WTOP t9) Person to
Person: Murrow visits ac-
tress jeanne Woodward and
violinist Mischa Elman.
ll:OO. WTTG (5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Law Of the
Underworld" starring Ches-
ter Morris and Anne Shir-
ley. Tv Key says: Familiar,
ordinary crime melodrama
about gangleader who poses
as q society man. and in
wolves two innocent people
In his efforts TO escape
prosecution u93s).
ll:l5, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
"Barbary Coast Gent" star
ring Wallace Berry and
Binny Barnes. TV Key says.
Berry fans may enjoy this
poorly written western
about a con man who tries
to be a good boy 194D.
ll:20, WMAL t7D--Premiere
Performance: Keys Of the
Kingdom" starring Gregory
Peck and Thomas Mitchell.
TV Key says: Slow, ram
bling. occasionally moving
adaptation Of A. J. Cronins
novel about the life OF a
missionary ti944).
1880. WTOP (0)-Late Late
Show: alias Mr.. Twilight"
starring Lloyd Corrigan and
0igi Perreau. TV Key says:
Undistinguished dram a
about a charming old fellow
who steals jewelry for his
income tlelD.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

ireousnt show businSss spe-
cials. 2, Y. y, 4 's
But q ths maln subject of
the day is solf don't eall him.
He'll eau yeu.
The day after Christmas.
even.
The special from famed Peb-
hle Beach. scene Of the nth
annual Crosby Pro-Am tourney.
Is called "Bing Crosby and his
Friends. +" Six youth recreation
centers In the l. A. area testify
10 the fund-raising power Of
the event. ~
"It's a fcar-dav tourney"
BinO pointed out, 80 mere
planting cdmeras ayoand the
course and filming the high
lights Of the first three days.
Wen tntersperse q little music
and comedy between seOments
on the hrst part oI the shou
and " things 90 as planned. the
Evening star., 1957-12-27
w QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on Tv quiz and in
terview programs.
Saturday
1000. WMAL t7)--Mike
Wallace Interviews: Guest,
Alexander P. DeSeversky.
Sunday
1900, wRC tD-The
Other Two Billion: Guests.
DR.. Joseph Kaplan. chair
man Of the United States
National Committee on
10y: DR.. Waldo Smith.
executive director Of the
ICY commission.
1900, WTTG 81
Georgetown Forum:
Guests. DR.. George Myllo-
mas. Washington University
Of st. Louis; Bradford
Welles. Department of
Classics. Yale University;
Raymond J. seeger, deputy
assistant director on Ma
tional Science Foundation.
100. WMAL tD-Celeb-
rity Parade: Guest, Max
Freed m a n, Washington
correspondent.
100. WTOP t9)-City
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Your Liver
Is Your Life

. Whenever liver failure
threatens, deep fatigue sets in
-. muscles waste, sex urge
fails. Butnow medicine has dis
covered how TO combat dread
eirrhosis-how to strengthen
the liver by feeding it.
Paul de Kruif reports In
January Readers Digest how
preventive nutrition" can
help keep the master labora.
tory of your body healthy.
Read "Your Liver ID Your
Life" in January Readers
Digest. Get your copy at news
stands today.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

o.-N S~De-t va oAC Va iiAD All
sprawled out here. it's hard to
work up civic spirit"
H&a
The Week End wash.
Baritone Jack Donovan, 2S,
Of Wheaton. who works during
the week as an electrician on
the new Senate once Building
construction. won't lack for q
roofing section when he ap-
pears on Ted Mack's show Sun
day (WRC-D. Jack. the
father Of two young girls. has
four brothers and six sisters. all
of whom have been "alerted. !"
He'll sing Steve Allen o
song. Pretend You Don't See
Her"
Ralph Story. the $4,000
Challenge emcee. win make his
singing debut---and as . COW
boy, yet - on Jimmy Deans
show tomorrow moon. WTOP
-O. Also on hand: veu-
triloquist Jimmy Nelson and
Washington's own Betty Mad
igan.
AL three networks will offer
year-end news roundups sun
day. cBS's will begin at
3 pm. NBC,s at 6. and ABC's
at 0. The NBC time slot,
by the way. represents q change
Of schedule. .. The program,
Projection. So" was originally
scheduled at 4:30. to follow the
pro championship football
game.
The new Anne Jeffreys-
Robert Sterling show. Jacques
and JilI," premieres January 20
on ABC-7. They'll play
rival model agency operators In
the comedy series which re-
places the departing Guy Mich
ell series.
Frank Sinatra. who'll have
Dtnah Shore as his guest jan
uary 3. viii repay the visit by
guesting on Dinah's NBC show
on January 26. Dinah will
do her January IL and 10 shows
rom New York.
A Note From One Of Our
Wandering Thespians:
Say n you take II a
little easy on the celebrdtin' on
Netc Years epe. you ,CiH be in
to match me as
Toby Link IN THE Battle for
Wednesday night" on KRAFT
Thedter. January I. Dick
O'NeiH adds. in a postscript: !:
OK. Bern. This is the one
iDe've been WditinO fort"
SarnOff and Son: In his
year-end report. Brig. Gen.
David Sarnoff. chairman Of the
board of RcA. points proudly
to MICS record for 1857
under able Robert Sarnoff.
The network not only captured
"a larger share Of the viewing
and listening audience" but
increased Its business volume
over 1856" The General
continues optimistically on
color TV. though he is no
longer setting dates for break
throughs." He says "these is
encouraging evidence through
out the country that a mass
market status for color TV is
close at hand"
"A report In this weeks Var
iety provides . sample Of the
evidence: In Chicago. sale Of
color sets outstripped. In dol
lar volume, the sale Of black
and-whites IN the last SIX
months.)
Evening star., 1957-12-27

uFea- iiis Es.-BgIlst, sss
uooE 10 ks.-3s-hsu sDsfsnsu
Wtih-itso ks.--ithssf spafstisa.
SOL tt,o - ~ b nltaisht
WboN-tste ". -esyilshi ssiy
WphW-itoe Ee.-ssso IN. 70 sunset.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

for q CAB session on one Of his In
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Sidk: Guests, George A.
Garrett and John A. Re-
mon.
500, WRC- tl)--Meet
leke News Conference:
Guest. DR.. John p. Hagen.
Vanguard project director.
500. WRC D-Meet
the Press: Guest Is Sena-
tor Mike Mansfield. Demo-
crat of Montana.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOht's top shoUs previeDed bv TV KEYS std6.
Uho attend reheorsds. match screenings and analyze
scripts in NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to ptepeTs and supplement high
light Information in the TeeVue Magazine carried
t0ddys Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
u. S. Aid to Bolster
Jordun's BUDGET

AMMAN, Jordan, May 0 (R.-
Deputy Premier Samir Rifai said
yesterday Jordan has reached an
agreement In principle that $40
million In United States aid will
be used to prop UP the country's
budget.
Harold Nelson. member Of the
United States Operations Mis-
sion In Jordan. said later there
would be no objection to using
the sum for budget needs as long
as Jordan can show 1t is used
for proper purposes.
Mr.. Nelson ruled out use Of the
money directly for military pur-
poses
Mr.. Rafai made the disclosure
in an interview after a meeting
with United States Ambassador
Lester D. Mallory, Mr.. Nelson,
Finance Minister Anastas Hama
MIA and Economy Minister
KholouSy Khair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Tougher Policy
Set for Juvenile
Traffic Offenders

Judge Edward A. Beard. who
Is sitting In District Juvenile
Court until Orm Ketcham takes
over, today announced O new
and tougher policy on juvenile
traffic offenders.
Judge Beard said he will sus-
pend the driving permits for
certain traffic violations for a
period Of 80 days. He also said
he will make traffic records Of
Juvenile Court available to the
Police Juvenile Bureau.
Judge Beard was assigned by
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Leonard p. Walsh to succeed
Judge Edith Cockrill at Juvenile
Court.
Judge Beard said Mr.. Ketcham
has not yet had an opportunity
to consider the new juvenile
traffic policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

chanted Evening" became q
theme song.
His latest success was in the
Broadway hit Fanny"
Mr.. Pima had suffered two
heart attacks. One was at Cervia,
Italy. last August 26, which kept
him in an Italian hospital for a
short time. The second came at
his home here on December 3.
He was in critical condition for
about three weeks then at a
hospital in Greenwich. Conn.
In addition to DR.. Fogel, those
at Mr.. Pinza's bedside when he
died were his wife. the former
Doris Leak; their two daughters,
Celia. IS, and Gloria, s. and
their son. Peter, 10; Mrs. PIMA s
parents. DR.. and Mrs. William
H. Leak Of West Stamford, and
two brothers-in-law.
Mr.. Pima also is survived by
Ia third daughter. Mrs. Claudia
Boiler, who was born to his
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Husband Held
In SHOOTING
In Maryland

A 34-year-old man was shot
and critically wounded today in
front Of a highway cafe on old
Route 240 north of Rockville,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Within minutes. police arrest
led the husband Of q woman who
was In an automobile with the
shooting victim.
The victim, James Taylor. who
only this morning was fred as
cook at the Washingtonian Mo-
tel. north Of Rockville, was adj
United to Suburban Hospital in
serious condition with a chest
wound inflicted by a .22-caliber
bullet.
The arrested man was identi-
ned as Ernest T. Forth, 80, an
auto mechanic, who lives In Gal
thersburg.
County Police Supt. James s.
McAuliffe said the shooting oc.
CURED shortly after 10 am. in
front Of the All States Inn and
Motor Court, located on old
Route $40 between Rockville and
Gaithersburg. Mr.. Taylor and
Mrs. Florence I. Forth, "a, were
in an auto which the husband.
driving another car, apparently
tagged down. police said.
Police said the weapon was &
small. ivory-handled automatic,
The Fortins were taken "a
county police headquarters IN
Rockville for questioning BY
detectives. No charge was i'm
lmediately placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Stocks Advance
To New 81 Hiohs

NEW YORK. May 0 R.-
Stocks pushed up into new high
ground for the year In brisk
trading today.
Steels. rails and some oils led
the advance. Pivotal shares
scored gains ranging from small
fractions to around So.
At noon the Associated Press
average Of so stocks at $l82.40,
This compared with the year s
closing high Of $1,000, FIRST set
January 4 and equalled yester-
day.
II was the second time within
a week that the market had pen
etrated the 1857 high In mid
session. When 1t did so last
Thursday II failed TO hold its
gain through to the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Massachusetts, Resorts
PeriIed by Forest Fire

woodlands until after 4 pm. each
day.
Meanwhile. no relief appeared
in sight from the drought in the
two States. Sunny. dry and
warm weather is forecast with
only a possibility of spotty show
ers in Western Virginia and
Maryland. Clear weather Is pre-
dicted through tomorrow.
New Fires Break Out
Thirty new fires broke out in
New York State yesterday. Be.
fore that there had been nearly
I35O fires.
There were IT'S IRE company
units on hand to battle the fire
near Plymouth. and an appeal
went out for an additional so tt
100. Upward Of 5000 men were
fighting the flames.
One hundred families were
ordered to evacuate their homes
in Manomet. Mass. as a precau-
ton,
Fire officials said there were
four head" fires sweeping east
to the sea. In their path were
Manomet-a summer colony
and Priscilla and White Horse
Beaches. Approximately is miles
of woodland were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
SniperQuizzed in Killing
Of Prince Georges Girls

Richard told police they heard
two shots as they walked along
a narrow path in the woods.
He said they looked back and
saw a man with a rifle pop UP
out Of the weeds and aim his
gun at them.
The two boys ducked for the
underbrush, but Ronnie was hit
before ne could take cover. Then
Richard said the sniper turned
and fed.
The l3-year-old is reported to
be In serious condition today at
st. Agnes Hospital.
Police Taken TO Scene
Police said Sollerberg took
them back TO the park last
night. Ofiicers already had found
% 30 caliber rife lying in the
woods where the boy was shot
The two Prince Georges
County girls we're killed with a
.22-caliber Marlin repeater.
Capt. Charles N. Thomson
chief Of the Prince Georges de.
tective bureau. said he hac
asked Baltimore detectives u
jnterrogate their prisoner abou
the Lane Manor case.
Later, Capt. Thomson sent
Detective 1t. Earl J. Huber u
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

comedy star and former Metro
politan Opera hasso, passed
quietly in his Sleep"
The doctor said death followed
a stroke suffered April 80. after
which Mr.. Pima gradually went
down hill"
Heart attacks had ended Mr..
Pinza's singing career, which
started in his native Italy in
1914.
Mr.. Pima won acclaim in
opera houses on both sides of
the Atlantic.
Star in South Pacific"
And his romantic lead as the
planter playing opposite Mary
Martin in the musical comedy
South Pacific" which opened
in l949, made him a symbol Of
mature sex appeal to women
from bobby-soxers to grand
mothers. And at the same time
he gave inspiration to other
aging fellows whose hearts were
still warm. His Some En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Chunce of Showers
Is Seen for Area

Although the official forecast
calls for more dry weather. the
Weather Bureau saw a chance
of some scattered showers NOV
ing into the Washington area to-
morrow.
The outcome depends on activ-
ity Of moist air flowing from the
Gulf area and cooler air moving
across the Ohio Valley.
AS the temperatures pushed
up toward the 80-degree mark
here. Washington police were
permitted to don short-sleeved
shirts. The rule on shirts, eff
lfective in 70-degree temperature
or higher. was being applied for
the third time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

INN. FreS q mt EISENHOWER
greeted him personally at the
airport yesterday. and spent SO
minutes with him this morning.
Mr.. Diem told Senators and
Representatives that in this time
of transition which sees all Asian
countries struggling to achieve
technical development. Wet Nam
is determined to employ demo-
cratic methods of the necessary
economic planning.
I'VE afiirm that the sole legi-
innate object Of the state is
to protest the fundamental
rights Of human beings to exist
ence." he said. "to the free de-
velopment Of his intellectual,
moral and spiritual right"
Calls People Impatient
His people are no longer ire
signed and passive" Mr.. Diem
declared. They are impatient
|. eager to reduce their inn
|mense technical backwardness.
They clamor for rapid and inn
mediate economic development
the only sound base for demo-
cratic political Independence"
Free Wet Mans problems. he
said are greatly intensified be-
cause Of her sensitive geopoliti-
cal position. She is, in fact, "in
q more menaced and critical po-
sition than other Asian coun-
tries"
He thanked the Congress for
American aid and told them
that Wet Mans interests and
ours are the same.
your and our fight is one and
the same" he said. I'VE. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

win continue to fight COM
Mr.. Diem began a four-day
state visit yesterday with a
full-dress reception that in
cluded a welcome from President
Eisenhower and top administra-
ton officials.
Today. Mr.. Diem also met
with President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles. Mem
bers Of Mr.. Diem's government
have indicated the 56-year-old
Asian leader is seeking increased
economic aid from the United
States.
Served as Prime Minister
Wet Nam now is receiving
about $500 million q year In for
eign aid. The United States be-
came Wet Mans principal n
nancial supporter after the
French pulled out Of the coun-
try over two years ago.
Mr. Diem became Prime Min
lister Of South Wet Nam in June,
1854 after two years Of self
political exile in the
United States: He became presi-
dent two years ago in q refer
endum which ousted Emperor
Bao Dai. His nation Of IL mil
lion now is enjoying comparative
stability since the Indo-C China
War which separated South Wet
Nam from North Wet Nam.
It was apparent yesterday that
the administration has developed
a pattern of state visits. The re-
ception procedures. down to the
long red carpet and vanished
speaking platform. were the
same as those used when King
Saud Of Saudi-Arabia visited
Washington in January.
Mr.. Diem is screduled to visit
the Supreme Court this aft
ernoon. He will be a guest of
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles at a state dinner this
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Forest fires continued today
TO threaten parched woodlands
Of the Nations Northeast area.
One raging FIRE swept uncon-
trolled under a blazing sun
toward popular beach resorts
on the Atlantic. south of his
toric Plymouth, Mass.
About Is summer cottages
were destroyed at Lond Pond
in the Myles Standish State
Forest. where the fire originated
yesterday.
Gov. Foster Furcolo flew 70
the scene from Boston and i'm
mediately issued an appeal for
additional volunteers, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Appeal to Citizens
Maryland and Virginia on
Gals today appealed to all citi-
zens to be careful with fires be-
cause woodlands and fields all
over both States are dangerously
dry from nearly q month with
out rainfall.
Massachusetts, declared q state
of emergency and Maine clamped
restrictions on its forests last
night as fires swept thousands of
woodland acres in those States,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Con-
necticut and New Jersey.
In Virginia. Fairfax County's
Chief Forest Warden Delbert
Sheads said the situation already
is explosive. IF we don't get
some rain within a week." he
declared, I'VE will really have q
dangerous situation"
Maryland State Forester H. c,
Buckingham warned that Mary
land is as dry as q tinderbox and
could erupt any time into forest
and brush fires.
I'VE have had less than half
an inch Of rain in the last
month";" Mr.. Buckingham said,
land fire danger is at a peak.
Even the green grass will burn
with a little heat applied to it,
He said there should be nc
burning Of trash at all near
woodlands or brush until we
have some rain"
Virginia's State brush fire law
remains in effect until May is,
Mr.. Sheads noted. No fires may
be- started within 800 feet OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
President Pares Aid
Estimate Half Billion
White House
PorIey Results
In Reduction
BY J. A. OLEARY

President Eisenhower today
scaled down his January foreign
aid estimate from $4.4 billion
to $3.50 billion in new spending
authority.
After a two-hour bipartisan
conference of congressional lead
lerS at the White House. Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
told reporters the revamped pro-
gram would break down as fol-
lows:
Direct military aid to other
friendly nations, $1.9 billion; de-
tense support. to help those ma
tons maintain their armed
forces. 5000 million, and eco
lnomic aid. $1,000 billion.
Most Of the. leaders agreed
that the President made a strong
case for q substantial foreign
aid program. But they said no
commitments were sought and
no effort made to bind congress
Isional leaders on a definite fig
lure.
Arms Aid Cut Forecast
The $500 million reduction in
the January military aid figure
was forecast by the President
several weeks ago when he wrote
to Speaker Rayburn in response
to a House resolution, asking
him to indicate where his. over
all 1888 billion budget could
be trimmed.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, told re-
porters the reduced figure of
$3.50 billion compares with $3.767
appropriated by Congress last
year.
/ Mr.. Hagerty declined to COM
ment on questions as to whether
this reduction in the amount re-
quested as a new appropriation
would be reflected in a similar
reduction in the actual spending
figure for the coming year. In
the January budget message the
actual spending for foreign aid
in fiscal 1858 was estimated at
$4.3 billion.
Congress cannot completely
control the spending merely by
cutting the new appropriation
lbecaues Of the carryover balances
that win still be available.
Fear Expressed
i Mr.. Hagerty said thePresident
told the leaders that If his
foreign aid request is seriously
cut the danger would be that
new nations struggling to MAIN
tain their independence might
listen to Establishments and
promises from the Communist
world. Mr.. Hagerty said the
President expressed the opinion
that that would be disastrous.
i Senator Knowland told re-
porters that no one questioned
the. value of continuing q foreign
aid program. But. he said, such
Questions as how much, where it
should be spent and whether
the carryover Of unspent ball
ances would justify al smaller
figure will all depend on the
testimony developed later at
congressional hearings.
Senate Democratic Leader
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

A sniper who is being held by
Baltimore police after admitting
he shot a 13-year-old boy in q
park there was being questioned
today about the still-unsolved
sniper Staying Of two teen-age
Prince Georges County girls two
years ago.
That batting double murder
also occurred in a paEk--the
Northwest Branch Park, adjacent
to Lane Manor. where the dead
girls lived
The bullet-ridden bodies Of
Nancy Marie Shomette, is. and
Michael Ann Ryan. IA. were
found In the park on June IS.
1855.
Prince Georges County police
today asked Baltimore detec-
Itives to question the sniper,
Identified as Richard Sollerbere
IA, Of Baltimore.
Sollerberg was charged with
assault with intent TO kill after
giving himself up yesterday and
blurting out that he had Just
shot boy in the park.
Youth Is Wounded
Baltimore police said 49,
year-old Ronnie Milligan waS
wounded In the chest as he wal
walking In Gwynns Falls Park
with Richard Madden. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Aerial Tanker
bitches, SOS
Signals Heard
RIlIlETlN
BULLETIN

RAMSrEIN. Germany Up.
Headquarters Of the United
States 18th Air Force here
announced that a. raft carry
ing seven crewmeE had been
spotted by q search plane near
where an American aerial
tanker ditchef.
LONDON. May 8. (R.-An
American KC-97 aerial tanker
plane carrying seven airmen
ditched in bad weather in the
Atlantic Ocean today. SOS sig
mails were heard from life raft
radios.
The plane repeatedly lost three
Of its four engines before going
into the water about $50 tc 800
miles east Of the Azores and
north Of Madeira. The KC-97
which resembles a Stratocruiser
airliner. is used to refuel jet
bombers.
Three United States Navy
ships we're racing to the ditchine
point from q convoy which was
steaming near the Azores.
Right after the crash" an
Air Force spokesman said. radio
signals began going out from
survival type Of equipment-the
kind Of sets installed in life RATS
It Is entirely reasonable to as.
sumo they came from senders In
RATS from the KC-97."
In Washington. Air Force on
Gals said the plane was return.
ing from Europe to It's home base
at Lockbourne Air Force Base
Columbus. Ohio.
The Air Ministry said tn,
pilot managed to keep his planl
In the air long enough to ''picl
his spot for ditching."
The ministry said its informa'
ton was based on radio mes
sages received from the stricken
lplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
BULLE 7 IN
Port Survey Assured

The House Public Works
Committee this afternoon re-
leased $133,0oo for q survey
by the Army Engineers Of
Washington's port develop
ment and deep-channel facil-
titles. Representative Broy-
hill, Republican Of Virginia,
said the committee action Is
final and no further steps by
Congress are necessary to
launch the study.