davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried IN the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went 10 press.
1900 noon. WTOP (e)-
Young Peoples Concert has
been cancelled. Jimmy,
Dean Slow Kinescope will
be shown,
TOO. WRc ~ - Our
Beautiful Potomac: Guest
Is Gilbert Levin.
7:30. WToP t9-show
OF the Month: In black
and white only.
900. WTOP (e)-High
Adventure: In black and
white only.
1000. WMAL (D--Mike
Wallace Interviews: Saliva
dor Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$500. wMAL lH-Jazz Recit,

$500. WMAL t0-Jazz Recit.
al: Featuring Charlie Byrc
and his Quartet.
1880. WTTG t5)-Ticket tt
Hollywood: step by Step
starring Anne Jeffreys. TV
Key says: Average melo-
drama. Returned marine
exposes Nazi spies still oper.
ating in America (lo46.
1880, WMAL ~ - SAfeway
Theater: "Perilous Holiday,
starring Pat O'Brien anc
Ruth Warrick. Undercovei
agents round up q gang Of
counterfeiters (le46).
l1:lO, WRC tl)-Feature Fes-
tival: THE Lady Is Willing, "
starring Marlene Dietrich
and Fred MacMurray. TV
Key says: Nicely done drama
Broadway star arrangeS
marriage Of convenience
with a baby doctor so she
can adopt q child (l942).
HIS, WTOP t9)-Late Show
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. 4"
starring Spencer Tracy and
Ingrid Bergman. Steven
sons classic horror story
(l94D.
1900, WTTG 49, - Pajama
Theater: THE Gay Falcon, /"
starring George Sanders and
Wendy Barrie. Detective set
ties down in a boring busi-
ness to keep o promise TO his
girl, but a society jewel rob-
berry pops up to break the
monotony and engagement
194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Answer TO CHAPARAJOS
cash, carp, chap, char, chaos, chops
corps, copra, crops, craps, crash. hasp
harp, boar, ajar, arch, parch. pasha
porch, poach, rash, rasp, rajah. roach
Josh, scar, scrap, scarp. sharp, shop
soap. soar, spar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WINX-Baseball: Dodg-
ers VS.. Giants.
700. WWDC-Report TO the
People: Col. Alvin c. Well
ing will be interviewed by
Harry Bacas Of The Evening
Star and Yves Barthelmes
Of the Post.
10:35, WWDC Steve Allison
Show: DR.. and Mrs. William
Nicholson, psychologists.
11:05. WRC-Monitor: Sammy
Kaye and his orchestra form
the Hotel Roosevelt, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

offered guide to area uevers.
show Of Monh-"The Red MIL Victor Herberts ancient
operetta has fortunately been given lighthearted
spring look which may not appeal 10 everybodys TASTE
While the book has been updated with three young
Americans invading small Dutch town, the cheerful
songs are the same from Moon Beams" and Dream
Love" TO I'm Old New York. Shirley Jones voice the
zest Of Donald oConnor, and the fun Elaine May and
Mike Nichols have In playing two bored movie stars
should carry IT, Narrators Harpo Marx with his harp,
and little Evelyn Rude, 1880 pm, WToP-o.
Perry Como Show-Theres acting, along with the singing
and dancing tonight George Sanders plays himself.
superior and condescendng and battles Perry whenever
he can Shirley Booth does amusing bit teevsion
filters. and when Marge and Cover Champion on
dancing all Of them join in with and dance to Look
Who's Dancing" Some Of Perrys songs Spring Is
Here" "Kewpe Doll" by the Beautiful Sea" with Shr-
ley, and Dance Only With Me-" Color pm,
WRC-
High Adventure-Lowe Thomas-Your previewer push
for good jungle photography and this show has
absolutely great shots After short how
to mount elephant, you'll take eephansback trip
into the Himalayan foothills in Assam TO go tiger
hunt En- route you'll visit native and learn how
to tell fortunes by parakeet The actual tiger hunt is
thriller particularly when the tiger is trapped and killed
The whole show is filmed against a background Of
authentic Indian folk song and dance and If you've got
the travel bug without the bankro TO it, don't
tune in-youH torture yourself. pm, WTOP-9
Polly Bergen Show-Between bits of small talk from Polly
Bergen and Guest Bob Hope Polly sings Lucky Day. and
when the World Was Young" and both Of them duet
and dance to parody Autumn Leaves" Bob does q
monologue and takes Polly imaginary tour Of Paris
with medley of Partisan type songs in tow You'd
suspect that Hopes new movie is all about Paris pm,
WRC-.
GunsmOke-Fairly interesting episode Marshall Dillon puts
suspect in jail for the hanging of Dodge City store
keeper but has to let him when there's another hang
ing in the store Dillon matches tricky plan gets Kitty
to help him out and clears the case with gunsmokng
finish. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Interview-Salvador Dali the pubczed
Surrealst painter takes the spotlight Mixes show to-
night Since Dali has been hesitan about speaking
his mind Wallace will ask him whether he's really the
opportunst and publicity hound he's been called and
what he when he predicts the eventual triumph
of monarchy and catholicism throughout the world"
10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WMAL-FM Uo7.3 Me-

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Evening Concert: Sonata
in Flat by Haydn and Par
tia No. 4 by Bach.
SOS, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
Saturday Symphony: Con-
certo No. / in E Minor by
Chopin, Incidental Music To
a Midsummer Nights Dream
by Mendelssohn and Picture
at an Exhibition by Nous
Sorgsky.
$3.50. WGMS (570 KcO-opers
House: The Secret Marriage
by CimaroSa complete per-
formance.)
$500. VOL Q450 KcJ-Good
Music Time: Arabella by
Strauss (complete).
HIS. WGMS $50 Kc.)-Mu-
sic Til Midnight: Symphony
in D by Bizet. Three Cor
nered Hat. Dances by Falla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
-ABy Dick Brooks
BY Winslow Mortimer
BY Fronk Roberee

by the French sculptor Houdon,
for which he had paid $4,000
each. This was a trifling sum
for works Of such distinction,
but even in this depressed
market. Duveen could not dis
pose of them.
He put them aside to wait
until conditions were more
favorable. He had not long to
Wilt. A few months later, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top shotos preptewed bv TV KEYS staD
Uho attend rehedrsdis match screenings and anavse
scripts In New York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered as guide TO area viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

MFeR-ijie ke.-psyIIsht saly.
Wook-t34e ke.-7l-heuf spefstisn.
WEhM- 1850 M.-7t-asgT spsEstisa, srespt
sunday nitnisht to s. an Msnasy.
WoL-itse ke.-s an. 10 al6aisht
WD0k-tsle ke.-bsylight snly
WPec-isoe ke.-Dytime sniy.
Wlhx-tsoo ke.-sa.n. 10 midalsht; sunisy,
] Ian. 70 mitsight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

DEMAND: Art dealer Sir
Joseph Duveen learned early In
his career that the masterpiece
with the highest price tag was
the easiest to sell.
" had in his gallery Is busts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
BY Roy crone
BY Stan Droke

attended an auction where a
Houdon was offered.
Duveen bid $4,000 for it. The
news spread rapidly through the
art world. Almost Immediately.
the price for a Houdon shot
skyward. with eager buyers
available.
Duveen' waited some weeks,
then sold the busts-for about
$l0Eo00 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s1.s Me.-si3o s.m. d ts.n.
WToP.FM-1.3 Me.-ithsW spefsuSa.
WASH-FM-sli Me.-1 s.m. 10 ti;is ~.
Msatsy-ssnau
Wol-FM-ssl Me.-s;3e en- 10 mlaalght
NFAN-FM- ioo.I Me.-1i-AsSf spsntlss.
WMDe-EM- tot.i MI an u ian.
WeMS I'm io1.s e.-Wsshdsys els ~, 70
mltnisht. suntsys I:ss On 10 missisht
WARL-FM-t 1881 Me.-I;ao am. 10 90,
Mssdsy thrsugh ssturdsyi I;1o On. 10 SIS
p.m On Suadsy
WUSr-FM- ioeS Nellie en-. 10 mItaIsht
WMAL.FM-t e1.1 Me.-ie,ts IN. 10 mltalght.
WeIS-FM-siS ms 10 10 p.m., sundsy
ThuFsdsy
WPec- FM-ss.s Me.-I:3e an. 10 1p.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
PIT T A N C. Z

THE JACKSON TWINS
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE

meaning, "a portion or dole"
Average is A words. Time limit
35 minutes.
Of four or more letters ., Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats cars" are moi
used g. Only one form Of a word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Other AM Stutions

Mpik-I1e ke.-DyIlght ssly.
uiRl-Ise ke.-1;1e en-. % s:is p.n.
WeAf-iese ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
Nusr-ii7s ke.-DsyIlEhi saly.
wFAx-i11e 10. -Dsylight snIy.
WWpe-i1oe &c. -1l-hsW spastIsa. sHeept
sssaay niasIght b a.. Mssssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Gov Meyner of New Jersey says he's not
candidate for President On the other hand should duty
call. his number in Trenton is Export 2-2lSl.
The Dominican Republics 1t. Gen. Trullo says he's
in love with Kim Novak It love at first sight-the
ment he the bill from his presents to zsa Za Gabor
House committee favors peace in outer space Well
that's progress. Now just lower sights few
miles every year.
Ike keeps his vote in Gettysburg secret Learned his
lesson The last time he had choice there, he almost
started another civil by voting against both Gems Lee
and Meade
Charles Brewer New York ad man. says this Is "the
Of the goofof" Walters who don't wait hxers who don't
x-and bad stters who don't sit bad babies
Gen. de Gaule's reported program for France: The
farmers to plant yeast-so France will rise again.
Republicans a progressive This is the Goth
anniversary of the sinking Of the Maine but they celebrated
it four years eary-when Democratic Gov Muske carried
the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Boomerang on Communists?

demonstrations OF one sort
or another. II Is so with the
Vice President. who has also
visited q great many coun-
tries. II you allow yourself
10 be deferred by threats OF
that kind. the result Is that
the Communists win imprison
you at home. I don't accept
that at all.
1.-THE miscalculation In the
case OF the visit 10 Caracas
was primarily a miscalcula-
ton as 10 the adequacy and
efficiency Of the police force.
II virtually melted away at
the sight Of trouble. That
wasn't anticipated. ! don't
know whether II could have
been anticipated or not. But
II there had been an ade-
quate handling Of that situa-
ton by the police. such as
occurs In most countries.
there would not have been
any reason whatever TO have
concluded that the trip was
unwise 10 have undertaken.
Nov we can see. in the
light Of after events. that
that might perhaps have been
foreseen. The police force
that had been maintained
under Estrada had been vir-
tually liquidated, and we see
now that the substitute police
that had been created was in
adequate and did not know
how TO cope with the type Of
organized rowdy mob such
as the Communist agitators
put on"
On balance. the episode
may boomerang in favor Of
the United States and against
communism. The anti-Com-
munists in South America
will have an issue now which
will grow into a demand
that Communist parties be
banned or. If allowed to exist,
that they should not be
permitted to participate in
the government lest the
United States be alienated.
For, throughout Latin Ameri-
ca, they know that the United
States can in the long run
do more for all the people
of this hemisphere than can
the opportunistic Communist
regime in Moscow.
Reproduction Rights Rsserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Western Mistakes in F france

American policy. But she
has been able somehow to
sweat it out between her
necessity on the one hand
not to cut the last root of
her old colonial strength and
her opposite necessity not
openly to buck the American
line.
1t has not been intellec-
tually respectable since the
war to say a good word for
colonialism anywhere and in
any circumstances. This has
been true. even though in
demonstrable fact it was the
possession of colonial and
quasi-imperial positions that
most Of all enabled the Allies
to destroy the immense evils
Of Hitlerism and Tojoism.
In bad taste, too, has been
any belief in power as power.
To speak of this openly has
been as rude as to laugh in
church. But power was the
purpose of NATO, the one
great barrier against the
Russians. And NATO never
was intended to promote
new movements for national
independence as such, in any
and all cases and regardless
of Allied needs.
Rather it was intended to
promote divisions Of troops
and through these to pro-
mote the survival Of existing
nations.
The second great error, in
which all in the West have
had their well-meaning COM
plicity, has been this: We
have insisted that France i:
what France simply is not
"a great power. 1t has been
a conspiracy of kindness TO-
ward an outstanding, and q
gallant. victim of the lasting
combat fatigue of the First
World War. But it has had
none of the iron of truth in
it.
Thus, high policy has built
a system of defense on the
sands of France. And stimuli
taneously it has applied 6
standard against colonialisn
in such a way as almost tt
guarantee that these sand'
could never harden into rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

The first practical test Of
the Governments attitude
toward the ominous develop
ments abroad, including the
reception Of Vice President
Nixon in South America, will
occur when the House votes
soon on the reciprocal trade
bill.
Despite the exceedingly
hard-won recent knowledge
as to how United States eco
, nomic policies are affecting
other nations, there is a
genuine question about
whether an effective trade
bill can survive the onslaught
of traditional protectionists
in combination with more
recent adherents to protec-
tionism among the South
erners.
There is no question that
there will be a reciprocal
trade act of some nature
passed. What is interesting
is that protectionists want
the act extended for the full
flve-year period the admin
istration has asked.
The guile behind their po-
sition is that, insure OF
their strength in the teeth
of dramatic developments
abroad, they want to load
the bill with facilitating
amendments which could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
Threats to the Trade Act Bill

familiar to those who still
remember the old Pearl White
movie serials, a cliffhanger.
The bills first test will
come in the House Rules
Committee on Thursday.
Rules will decide how and
when the bill goes to the
floor. Of these. the how is
Of greatest Importance. The
committee can limit debate
on the bill and the right to
amend it from the floor. It
is the threat Of floor amend
ment which is the bills
greatest danger. Despite the
well-nourished reputation Of
the Rules Committee for con-
servatism, it is believed to
be more friendly to an effec-
tive act than is the House
membership generally.
If the bill seems genuinely
imperiled, its friends may
resort to heroic methods.
Rather than put the United
States into a protectionist
straitjacket for five years,
they may try to scuttle all of
the bill except the title and
write in only a nine-month
extension.
Then the issue could be
taken to the country as a
major issue of the campaign.
With Northern and Western
Democratic prospects look
ing up, q reciprocal trade bill
might be very much safer In
the hands of the next Con-
gress than in this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Opponents, Now Insure Of Strength,
Seen Aiminu to Pile on Amendments

not then be upset for a long
period, no matter how much
worse the economic situa-
ton might become. 1t is an
open confession Of their
real weakness because UP
until now friends of recip-
rocal trade have had to
fight hard for even two-year
extensions of the policy.
At stake is whether the
bill will be useful in stimu-
lating United States foreign
trade or whether, through
limitations written in by
Congress, it will become in
fact a device to limit access
to American markets by for
eign producers in many in
dustries.
Some of the parallels be-
tween present crisis condi-
tons and those of the late
'20s already are frightening
to the long memories in the
Capital. The prospect of the
Reciprocal Trade Act being
turned into a sugar-coated
Smoot- Hawley Tariff Act
provides a new nightmare to
their troubled nights. The
tariff lobby, as the record
shows, has been the most
free-spending and aggressive
lobby of the season.
The result is so much in
doubt that it is, to use a term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Communist operations. II
prefers 10 attribute them 10
too little economic and A.
nancial aid. as well as TO
the existing American tariffs.
Studies are being made a. 70
how 10 meet likely economic
competition with the USSR
and her satellites in that
neighboring continent.
These three present sensi-
tive centers are attracting al
the attention OF the Ameri-
can leadership In Washing
ton. What will happen this
summer In other areas such
as the Far East cannot be
forecast. But there Is deep
concern among responsible
policy-makers over the pos
sible Developments in South
east Asia where the Indo-
nesian anti Com m unist
rebellion continues 10 squirt
In different places In that
vast republic.
Il would seem that Moscow
and Peiping have divided
among themselves the areas
of responsibilities" For while
the Soviet Union has served
notice that 1t would inter-
vene directly in the Middle
East should we answer the
call Of the Beirut govern
ment, the Chinese Commu-
nists are reported TO have
offered to send troops to
President Sukarno to put
down the resistance Of his
people to efforts to make
them into Communist pup
pets.
The situation in the Far
East is as explosive as that
in the Middle East. The ar
mistices accepted foolishly
by the West in Korea and
Indo-C China will not be brok-
en- by us or our allies. But
there is increasing possibility
that they might be broken by
China's puppets. the North
Koreans and North Wet Ma
mese, If Peiping wants to
muddy the Far Eastern wa
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BROWN
Lebanon. Algeria and Caracas Events
Seen Opening q New Period Of Crisis

East, and especially at this
time In Lebanon. also is
fraught with danger 10 the
United States. The rebellion
which has developed In that
half-Moslem. half-christian
republic is not likely 10 die
down yet. It's too good a
thing for President NaSser
10 let 90. Despite denials that
the uAR had anything 10
do In that Middle Eastern
fracas. there is definite evil
dence that Syrian and Egyp-
tian volunteers" have pene-
trated Lebanon 10 help the
pro-Nasser elements.
Moreover. the Beirut gov
eminent has informed WASH
ington that more than a
dozen small boats laden with
arms have been captured as
they tried TO unload on the
Lebanese shores TO help the
rebels. Despite the apparent
improved situation, there
still is danger that we may
have TO send troops 10 that
small republic, II its govern
ment asks for our help. And
Pravda. the voice Of the
Kremlin. served notice last
week that such a move would
cause the USSR to intervene
actively in Middle Eastern
affairs.
Latin America is reported
to be seething after the
Nixon visit, punctuated by
unprecedented. insulting
demonstrations by students
and Communists n spired
mobs. That the Latin Amer
leans. known for their hos
pitality and courtesy to for
eigners. should have fallen so
low is a matter of serious
concern in Washington. The
administration is reluctant TO
attribute the insults to the
second highest American Of
fetal and the dissertation Of
the American flag to active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

There II some evidence
that the Moscow government
Is beginning 10 be disturbed
over the consequences OF the
demonstrations against Vice
President Nixon In Latin
America. While steadily en-
couraging anti-AmericaniSm
In South America. the Krem-
lin, Il Is reliably reported.
did not anticipate the kind
OF climax which now has
brought a vigorous counter
movement.
For today the Communist
projects OF the last several
years are In danger. There
are more than 100000 active
Communists In various Latin
American countries, guided
by daily Communist news
papers. A number Of trade
missions have been aiding In
the work of political infiltra-
ton. The publicity due 10 Mr..
Nixon's experience and the
exposure Of Communist In
trigue has Just given the
Communists unexpected wor-
ries. Their projects will come
under fire now inside every
country in Latin America.
Already the four party
junta which rules Venezuela.
IN which the Communist
Party is an equal member. is
In trouble. Two civilian mem
bers Of the junta have just
resigned in protest against
the inaction Of the Venezu-
elan police. AS for the strange
behavior Of the police -
directed by q cabinet min
lister Of Communist sympa-
thies - significant comment
comes from Earl Mazo Of the
staff Of the New York Herald
Tribune. who was an eyewit-
ness to the incidents in which
Mr.. Nixon's life was threat
ened. He writes:
THE Caracas killer mob OF
800 screeching Communist
lied individuals, ranging from
teen-agers to aged derelicts,
attacked Mr.. Nixon's car as
his motorcade was stalled in
a mysterious traffic tieup.
The Venezuelan police either
vanished or froze where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Most domestic matters. ex-
cept national defense. have
been showed into the back
ground by the administration
because OF the tense inter-
national situation.
The White House, State
Department and Congress
are all painfully aware that
the world has entered a
period Of crisis which. while
not likely 10 result In a third
world war, undoubtedly will
bring upsets and information
al realignments with possible
harmful results 10 this coun-
try's global policies.
Our involvement is so COM
plete that wherever q crisis
arises. be Il In France. the
Middle East or In Indonesia.
II affects what optimists de-
scribe as "our policies and
standing In the world"
The developments in
France. which took us by
surprise, are being watched
eagerly. There are some in
the State Department who
would admit that the coming
to power Of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle might ease the situa-
ton in that country and re-
store some degree Of self
respect and confidence. But
the overall interest Of our
officials is how will this af-
feet our policies in Europe?
Will the self-centered gen.
eral not become difficult and
ask prices we are unable 70
pay for the easy cooperation
we have been getting in the
past from the previous demo-
cratic governments? To what
extent will he jeopardize the
NATO?" These are questions
which appear naturally Of
greater interest to our pol
icy makers than whether
France could be restored to
political stability.
The situation in the Middle