davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Burns and Aen-Gracies sti brain trust tonight and
about to make killing on a quiz show Talking with
neighbor Harry Morton is interesting than
jabbering with Blanche and husband George It's all
good fun, but the best at the beginning
when George cooks breakfast for Gracie-he has
way to butter toast while Oracle reads Einstein pm
WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmas-Noisy and lively show tonight Dannys
uncle Tonoose and Kathy's father in for a visit
and there's plenty of shouting from them a-especially
William Demarest DAILY Hans Conreid as Uncle Tonoose
and Danny, Of course. pm, WToP-9
Twenty One-Erda Won Nordroff hked up her earnings
to $4,000 last week and takes Anton de Porte State
Department foreign service officer, young bachelor
from Oklahoma and whiz at university of Chicago
during his student days. Waiting his turn Is Robert
Murphy Of Winfield, Kans publisher and former United
Press Far East correspondent. pm, WRC-.
Voice Of restOne-RSe Stevens Metropolitan Operas lovely
glamour GAL turns to Jerome Kern and Victor Herbert
tonight with odtime favorites kiss in the Dark and
1.-THE Song Is YOU" Opera lovers don't fret-She will
be singing "Che Faro Eenza Euridici" from her recent
Met triumph "Orpheus and Eurdice for you Frestones
male chorus stands by with Of Kern and Herbert
pm, WMAL-7
Studio One-"The Far-Hared Boy" This will definitely
hold your interest though it's Just another of those
dog eat dog" business dramas popular with TV
dramatists Although author Herman Raucher has
created nothing new in the way Of plot he has done
nice Job the dialogue and the pacing Story con-
Germs the conflicts between two young motion
picture firm. One the others ideas to further his
own in the organization Jackie Cooper is con-
vncing as the one who's being used and Barren Mcavn
will make you squirm the "fair-hared boy" 10 pm
WTOP-9
SuspiciOn-The Hollow Man" Fascinating little continuance
neatly directed by Elliott Slversen and starring Dane
Clark Suspense fans whove been taking beating from
TV Will enjoy this If they meet it halfway man
who thinks he's nothing but Bowery bum finds himself
in sanitarum where doctor tries desperately to con-
vince him he's an investment broker. Loaded with
gmmicks right to the final fadeout but Clark
nice job. The best in long time from this SERIES
10 pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Show: Guests are Douglas
Watson appearing in "Aun-
tie Name" and Ralph Mar
teri.
$500, WASH-FM-Hi Fl Test:
A special program of cycle
tones from 80 to $4,000 for
adjustment Wand testing Of
Hi Fl equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500. WTTG (S-After Din,

SOC, WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: THE Velvet
Touch" starring Rosalind
Russell and Leo Gem. An
actress is unsupported OF
any guilt in the death OF
her manager, but her con-
science leads her to reveal
herself Q94S).
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Mysterious natives and
the scenic splendor of
Africa's uncharted Kalahari
Desert and the Skeleton
Coast will be seen in "For-
gotten Tribes"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Goodyear
Theater: An airline crash
on prison grounds affords
a prisoner an opportunity
for a daring escape in THE
Fatal Charm" David Niven
stars.
10000, WTTG (5)-Boxing
Garnet Hart VS.. Duke Har-
ris in q 10-round welter-
weight bout.
l1:OO, WTTG (5)-Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Devils
Canyon" starring Dale Ro-
bertson and Virginia Mayo.
Q953.l
l1:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
"Jezebel" starring Bette
Davis. and Henry Fonda.
TV Key says: Miss Davis is
at her best as 9 vicious
Southern belle and succeeds
in making this a good film
1899.
1920, WMAL (D-Mystery
Theater: "A desperate
Chance for Ellery Queen"
starring William Gargan.
A woman tries to locate her
husband who has been miss
ing for over a year (1942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

bert and Sullivan, Concerto
for Trumpets by Vivaldi and
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor
by Schubert.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Concerto No. 2
by Wieniawski, Branden-
burg Concertos by Bach and
Scherezade by Rimsky-
KorSakov.
$500, WGMS-Symphony in
Stereo: 1912 Overture by
TchaikovSky and the Grieg
Piano Concerto played
Arthur Rubinstein.
$500. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Violinist Zinc Francescatti,
will play music by Ravel,
Kreisler and Sarasate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

i0GS such q rush OF reSerDa-
tions. He is quite old. but still
makes a lot OF sense and has
great dignity and an enriGble
old age. He remembered that
he serDed my tather-,Oho tUGs
a great singer and star OF the
Metropolitan OperG-When he
came there one day NTH
CGruSo.
Thanking you again for
your kind tDriteup-T am yours
sincerely.
Walter SIezak
+ 4
Mr.. Ritchard, the delightfully."-
wicked sorcerer of Aladdin. -
obviously has warm spot in
his heart for the Porter-Perel-
man musical. The Australian
born actor had some apt COM
ments to make about the cur
rent TV fairy tale vogue.
There are two ways Of telling
q fairy tale" he was saying in
his Jefferson Hotel suite.
There's the literal way, which
can be pOnderOus-the actors.
you know, look like actors
wearing costumes, and there's
the English way. as in the pan
tOmimes, which aren't really
pantOmimes at all. II Aladdin
had been done In England, the
producer would have cast some
one like Bert Lair as Aladdin's
mother"
s. j. Perelman, he feels, came
as close as anyone has to cap
turing this adult approach to
a fairy tale-which combines
felicitous wit with the simplic-
ity and appeal Of the legend
as illustrated in the hero's
romance with the Emperor's
daughter.
Critical reaction to Aladdin,
however, was sharply divided.
1t ranged from a singing dis
section Of the production by
Jack Gould of the New York
Times to appraisals that can
only be described as fabulous
by Jack O'Brian Of the New
York Journal American and
the Herald-Tribune's critic.
POrter'S score, Rite h q r d
thought, was n good one; cast
and crew were humming the
tunes backstage." As for his
"Supermarket" song, Richard
considers It one Of the Whittier
pieces Of material Of the sea-
son.
And it was, as this reviewer
SenSed, a happy" company.
Ritchard particularly enjoyed
working with another artful
veteran. Dennis King, whom he
had never met before.
You should read the letters
I've received about Aladdin, "
Ritchard said. There wasn't any
doubt in his mind at all. Or
mine for that matter.
+
On The Run:
Robert F. Hurleigh, director
Of Mutual's Washington opera
tons, is now a member of the
networks board of directors as
well The appointment was
announced Friday.
In case you missed II, DOdy
Goodman will be . guest on
Eddie Fishers NBC-4 show to-
morrow night.
A wire from Poneye reports:
I'm the top man in the crows
nest and sailing down Channel
5 to entertain all the Washing
ton folks. I'm see-worthy and
Ill be under command Of
Cap'n Tugg, a new sailing mate
who'll navigate the Always
with me Monday through FRI
day at $3.50 pm. Up periscope
and look in. Guess whoJthe YER
satile Cam TlipQ tsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Wal
ter O'Keefe hosts pickups
from news and entertain
ment centers throughout
America and the world.
1855, WWDC-Steve Allison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Other AN Stations

Wpik-13o ke.-Dayllght OAly.
EARt-1oo Ne. lilo an 10 Sis p.m.
WeAY 1850 ke.-Dsyllght Oaly.
WusI-ti7o ke.-Dayllsht Oaly.
WFAx-t72o Ne. Daylight only.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-7l-hOuF spsrstlsn. SHsspt
Sunday midnight 10 ls.n Msatay.
WFeR-t 1910 Nc. Daylight snly
W00k- i34o Ne. -7i-hour operation.
WEAM-t3so Ne. --7l-hsui spsrstsn. sEespt
Sunday mldnIEAt 10 SAN MSndsy
WoL-ilso Ne.-s en-. 10 midniGht.
WDOh- tsto Ne. -Dsylisht snly
WPRW -tlso ke.-si1o an 10 sunset
Wlhx-isoo ks.-s IN. 10 midnight, sua1sy,
Ian. 10 mltalght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
Notes on q Chef
And Porter's Aladdin
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

TV production that includes either Walter Sezak
Cyril Richard in its castor both happened longago
Molnar PLAYS not to be missed these ean bland viewing
nights.
Slezak happily will be starred in two u s. Steel Hour
month; Richards TV appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
FIN Stations

WeTS-FM-si.s Nc. -sp.m 10 top.m.
WRc-FM-IsmpsflFlIy Of the sIf
WToP-FM--ss.3 Me.-7l.hsuf spsFstisa.
wAsH-FM-s7.t Me- IN. 10 17;is IN.
Msnday-sundsy.
WOL.FM-seI Me.-s;je an. 10 mldnlgAL
xtAh.FM- too.3 Ne. -7l-Aouf OpsFstlOa.
WWDc-FM- tot I Me- an. 10 7s.m
NeMS-FM-to 3.s Me.-Wsekaays s;2s en-. 70
midnlsht. Sundays ISIS en- 10 mltalsht
WARL.FM-1os.i Me.-1,3o en- 10 J p.m
Msntay through SiturtiH I;5o an. 70 81
IN On Sunday
WMAL-FM-- 1913 Me.-io;ls en- to mldnIsht
WeIs-FM-sI,S Ms 10 10 pm. suaGiy.
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

save and sleep on luxury mattress constructed to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
STEARNS & FOSTER
SUPER HOTEL"
twin or double size,
matching box spring

pay just 500 down, monthly payments as low as COS
You get all the advantages Of mattresses built expressly
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tion and sturdy Bounce woven cotton ticking Twin or
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WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Our convenient Deferred plan help keep spring budget
igheaed On ut1
balance budged monthly nsamentS Minimum down payment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
EDITORIAL PAGE

The proposed amendment would outlaw
compulsory labor union membership. The
pressure being exerted on circulators of pc
titions for the amendment is being traced to
union bosses and misguided zealots who do
not want the issue to come to popular vote.
The opponents Of the amendment will
have plenty Of time before the proposed vote
on the issue in November to campaign against
it, openly, freely and forcefullly. They do not
have the right to harass the circulators of
petitions for the amendment.
Such tactics are goon tactics. They seek
to substitute force for freedom of expression.
They attempt to repress basic right of the
people.
During the As years they have had the
right of initiative and referendum, the vot-
ers of Ohio have adopted numerous consti-
tutional amendments and they have rejected
many proposed amendments
Let the people speak on the Right-to-
Work Amendment. To that end, let the peti-
tions be freely circulated. We hope there will
be such revulsicn against the tactics being
used to suppress the petitions that many more
volunteers will step forward to circulate them
and that there will be flood of signatures
reasserting the peoples basic rights.
- Ohio State Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

cornerstone was laid by George
Washington, it. is inconceivable
to me that we can expect that
there will be no. changes made to
the building in the next $50 years
of its existence.
Although / do not wholeheart-
edly agree that it is necessary to
change the dimensions of the
Capitol at this time, l am fairly
confident that anyone seeing it
infrequently would scarcely be
able to discover any of the pro-
posed changes since its main
point of recognition is the fam
iliar heavy, dominating dome.
Even the dome seemed not to-
be sufficient for recognition by
one chap VINO stopped me on the
street recently and, in all sin
cerity, pointed to the Capitol and
asked me if l could be SO kind
as to tell him what the building
was. Frankly, l was little stun
ned, and then I thought perhaps
he was little bit of joker, but
after looking at his serious, in
quiring face, am convinced
that he really did not know that
he was looking at the Capitol of
the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
RIGHT to Petition

For the past As years, the initiative and
referendum have been guaranteed to the peo-
pie of Ohio by their state Constitution The
people themselves wrote the initiative and
referendum into their basic law by approving
a constitutional amendment submitted to
them by the Constitutional Convention of
1912
The initiative and referendum is an in
strumentation of the earlier guarantee of the
right of petition by the Constitution Of the
United States. Even Congress may not inter-
fere with the peoples right of petition.
Any attempt to interfere with the circu-
lation Of petitions is an assault upon one of
the basic rights of the people and is thorough
ly reprehensible. If a majority of the people
are opposed to the subject matter of any con-
stitutional amendment or law proposed by
petitions, they will have the opportunity to
register their opposition at the polls. But the
right to obtain signatures for popular vote
on any issue should at all times be protected
Yet at the present time there is evidence
that opponents of the so-called Right-to-Work
Amendment to the Constitution of Ohio are
seeking to impede the circulation of petitions
for the proposed amendment through implied
threats of reprisals and intimidating pres
SUreS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
A Bold Challenge

By the time this column ap-
pears, / am sure there will have
been many analyses of President
Eisenhower proposal for re-
organizing the Defense Depart
ment. His recommendations are
far reaching and, in the minds
of many persons, even drastic.
However they are received in
various quarters, there is agree
ment that they are marked de-
parture which will not be accept
ed without a tremendous struggle.
We are beginning to witness an
undercurrent of opposition which
has no apparent source, and
which has no apparent sense of
direction, designed to counteract
the proposal which the President
has made. A powerful force. such
as our military, has always ex-
erted a very substantial pressure
upon national affairs. In one way
or another, the Pentagon main
tains an elaborate machine for in
fluencing public opinion and ap-
plying direct pressure upon Capt.
tol Hill. The present recon-
mendations are sure to touch Off
a fight, the like of which the
nation has not witnessed since
the unification battles following
World War II.
Other Presidents acting in their
capacity of Commander in Chief
have endeavored in the past to
make radical changes in the mill
tary setup, only to find that their
efforts met with strong wall Of
opposition. Resistance to change
will be generated as the Presi-
dents plan to destroy duplication
and satin lined empires is under
stood. The task ahead will require
the skill, knowledge, and under
standing of a great military COM
mander, and President Eisen-
hover will find use for all of the
resources that he possesses in the
hurculean crusade upon which
he has embarked.
Whatever feelings we may
have about the specific proposals,
there is a strong feeling of agree
ItlGllt Illol tilC liOW Eic'iA 10 1AiobA
waited by a sense of urgency and
deep sincerity of purpose. The
revolution in weapons and future
warfare is clearly challenging our
concepts of both time and space.
How we meet this issue will
determine our national security
as much, and possibly more than,
all of the billions we have poured
into our military programs. One
thing is sure - we cannot ignore
the flood tide of chronological
changes and assume that no
change in our defense structure
is required. How quickly we can
react as a nation may be the
measure of our national survival
and as precious as all of the ad-
vanced weapons mans inventive
genius has created. The problem
now facing us is how to stream
line our chain of command SC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

that virtually instant action is
possible without jeopardizing the
system of popular government
which must remain the master
of our military establishment. The
answer is not easy, and the
Presidents proposals outline one
possible direction. Whether there
are alternatives which are as ef-
fective remains to be seen.
The Battle of the Capitol
Front
One of the controversies that is
raging in Washington these days
arises from the decision to extend
the front of the Capitol building
an additional 35 feet at rather
substantial cost. Two of the news
papers here are keeping the men,
bers of Congress abreast of all
of the arguments that the edi-
torial writers can devise. The
morning paper has hotly dis
agreed with the extension plan,
while one of the evening papers
is favoring the extension with
equal enthusiasm. One group in
sists that the Capitol is monu-
ment and should not be changed
in any way - that the thousands
Of school children who come to
Washington annually expect to
see the Capitol untouched and
unmarried.
The fact of the matter is that
the front of the Capitol is deter
iorating because Of the soft stone
with which it was constructed
The deterioration has not been
slowed by expensive periodic
painting. The group who favor
the expensive extension point out
that, inasmuch as money is going
to have to be expended to pre-
serve the Capitol, it may as well
be useful expenditure to pro-
vide additional interior space
while the preservation process is
going on.
The Speaker of the House, who
is head of the Commission on the
extension of the Capitol, has in
dicated that the extension will
move forward. His decision is
being cheered and jeered with
about equal fervor.
Inasmuch as the structure of
the Capitol has been modified
many, many times since, the first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Noble County
Soil Conservation
District News

Walter T. Crum has been
working on drainage problems
on Little Creek near Ashton Inn
He's removed he bush and
trees that causes the stream to
change direction and by using
his craWler tractor, he's straigh-
tening the channel that took a
lot Of bottomland out Of produc-
ton.
Water from across the road
comes through culverts and is
taken to the stream in a new
sod waterway and two open
bitches. On the other side of
the stream, 900 of 4" drain
tile is being installed to drain
out seep area that has always
given Walter trouble. And in
this case no land is being taken
out of production.
/ have seen notices lately that
indicate this may be a dry year.
Local district cooperators are
interested in the affect this will
have on spring flow. Reports
show that some U. S. Weather
Bureau stations in the state have
only had SO of an inch of rain
or snow, the highest was sc for
the month of March. Total rain
fall for January, February and
March averaged only 3.97 inches
less than half the normal ex-
pected rainfall for the period
This is the part of the year that
| generally contributes the mos
l-of our ground water storage
supply.
1t cannot be stored without
the rainfall and subsequent in,
filtration and percolation to the
ground water table. Water table.
were generally lower at the enc
| of March than at the start.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
From journal Files
+. Ten Years AGO

William Edward Singleton, %
month-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett w. Singleton, of Seneca
vile route |, in northeastern
Noble county, drowned Monday
afternoon in Possum creek, near
the home of his parents.
Miss Gladys Pakes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Pakes, Of
Santa Monica, California, for
merly of Belle Valley, was
named Queen of Industry to
reign over the second Santa
Monica Bay Industries Show,
held April 26, 27 and % in the
west.
Mrs. H. H. Birch, nee Jean
Frakes, of Caldwell, left this
week for Seattle, Washington,
from which port she will sail
for Tokyo, Japan, to join her
husband, Captain H. H. Birch,
public information officer with
the United States Army.
Jimmie C. Flood, of Beaver
township, Noble county, is the
number one veteran in the state
of Ohio. He received his bonus
check in the amount of $4,000.
A thirty-two car Pennsylvania
freight train, travelling north,
was wrecked in the tunnel at
Ava, adjacent to the Ava Brick
Plant at 900 o'clock, Saturday
morning. Several cars left the
track, inside the tunnel, result
ing in a delay of approximately
II hours.
The body of Pfc. William S.
Eagon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.,
Eagon, Of the Batesville COM
munity, arrived at Quaker City,
Monday night.
DR.. Viola Startzman, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Startzman, Main street, will
broadcast on the Child Health
program, over Statlon WV,
Cleveland, Saturday afternoon,
May l, at 1926 o'clock.
The mercury reached a new
high Of 81 degrees in Noble
county last Monday to set g
record, not topped for the past
ten years. This record was avail
able at the office of Frank Bur
lingame, of Sharon.
Testa Excavating Co, of Cald-
we'll and Cleveland, engaged ir
strip mining operations in Azure
Illus township, bordering Noble
and Washington counties, be.
came a defendant, Tuesday, il
another lawsuit resulting from
their operations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
THE PROCESSION"
Ry Willis f. Stone

The promotion and manage
ment Of the current recession"
by w S h n G ton politicians
makes no sense at all! This is
not necessarily a new condi-
ton, but it is one which has
reached alarming proportions.
Let's analyZe it a moment.
We have been told we must
pay high taxes because our
own money in our own hands
to buy the things we individ-
ually want would be ''infla-
tionary."
Large portions of our tax
dollars are then used to put
bureaucrats into direct COM
petition with tax paying enter
prises. The bureaucrats, how
ever, have the unique advant-
age of operating interest free,
rent free, cost free and tax
free, charging their losses and
hidden costs back TO the tax
payers.
We are told that other por-
tions of our tax dollars must
be given to socialistic and COM
munistic nations throughout
the world to keep these Soc
cialistic and communistic ma
tions from going socialistic and
communistic.
Our tax dollars syphoned
into foreign countries are used
to develop industrial produc-
tion by subjugated labor. To
help these ''poorer" nations we
have given free access to our
domestic markets.
Indeed we have done more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

ing of the public purse. They
propose to ''spend" us into
prosperity.
How much simpler it would
be if government would stop
competing with the private
enterprises of its own taxpay-
ing citizens under the pre-
tense of taking care of them.
This would restore our tradi-
tional principle of equity and
justice. Producers would be
able to enjoy the product of
their toll and spend their own
money for the things they
wish, making more jobs for
more ceople.
Getting government out of
competition with its own citi-
zens would SO tremendously
cut the cost Of government that
we could abolish the individual
income tax menace, increase
the take-home pay and raise
the purchasing power of the
American people by about 20
percent. This would produce
the greatest economic pros
perity in all of history and
restore our dynamic American
free enterprise system.
Shall we restore our econ
omic health in this manner or
shall we permit bureaucracy to
take over our property, destroy
our economy, initiate our
money and establish a total
control over everything and
everybody?
Germany tried to solve a
recession" by initiating the
currency and produced a Hit
Ter. Italy tried to cure a "re-
cession" by developing the
corporate state" and produced
a Mussolini.
Here in the United States we
can return to the tried and
true American Way" by out
lawing the alien practice of
government competition with
private enterprise and repeal
ing the Marxist income tax by
getting action on a proposed
23rd Amendment" pending in
Congress as H. j. Res. 355. II
provides that:
Sec. /. The Government OF
the United States shall not en-.
gage in any business, profes-
sional, commercial, financial
or industrial enterprise except
as specified in the Constitution
Sec. 4. Congress shall moi
levy taxes on personal incomes
inheritances andfOr gifts.