davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

minute corrections and even
"a change Of lines prior 10 the
performance" Uncle Mite en-
planned. The show win be
five" from Burbank-and the
comedian. who was nursing q
bad cold In Lake Tahoe when
he spoke 10 rs. added volun-
tnrily that he thinks that In
Hal Kanter, his writer-prO-
Queer, he has located one Of
the most talented fellows In the
business. He can so from
the Rose Tattoo 10 Gobel 10
Berle," he said admiringly.
$3.50
Sammy Davis, jr.. has signed
10 star in q GE Theater drama
this fall. !. Margaret Truman
and hubby Clifton Daniel viii
sub for vacationing Garroway
the week Of Aug. Is, and
Charles Van Doren, currently
learning his way around WASH
ington for NBC News. will
pinch-hit for Dave the follow
ing week. ;. Summer replace
ment days are over for the
Arthur Murrays. whose new
show will start the new season
on NBC-Tv Sept. 20. /. Kath-
ryn Murray viii be the hostess
The report that WMAL-TV
will drop Romper Room in the
fall when the new network
daytime schedule commences
has already prompted a COM
plant from viewer B. d. Lip
ton. He writes:
Yesterday, I learned NTH
regret that WMAL is going to
drop Romper Room \ haze
had occasion to see my three
year old son match and revel in
this program and hare seen
its educational north to him.
My pife has told me that
should our son miss seeing
Romper Room each morning
that he Is an unhappy child all
day.
with the concerted batch
of trash the networks are
throwing at the home Uiewer,
the ridiculous Westerns and
the idiotic quiz programs. ii
Mould be sinful to Gllo1D a
really good program for chill
dren to fan Without a fight"
Upton suggests that parents
write to WTTG asking that it
pick UP Romper Room as q
feature.
The two-hour TV special
that Dave Susskind's Talent
Associates Is planning on Ben
Hur" has the MGM hon growl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

mended candidate.
The Milton Berle-Bat Mas
terson premieres have ofiicially
been set hack a week-to
Wednesday. october 9. =. The
strategy was prompted by Bing
crosby's first-hour special on
October In the same time pc
riod-with Patti Page and Ma
halia Jackson as guests,
The Way the Ball Bounces
Dept:
Bill Nimmo stepped In as q
favor TO Walt Framer 10 emcee
the kinescope Of the Quizzer,
For Love or Money. when Bob
Kennedy pulled out 10 do MICS
Wingo So, Wingo lasted
only six weeks and For Love or
Money is seen across the board.
10 10 1880 am, CBS-s, with
Nimmo as emcee.
Radio station WEAM Is stiIl
running that contest which
Awards $500 10 the person
called at random pho answers:
"Fm listening 10 the netC
WEAM" Yesterdays Oi0-
Cling loser iDds Ruth Weaver
Dho Uerv properly picked up
the phone In her Office and
said: This is radio station
WUST am aud I'm" y. fSeU-
eral months ago, WEAM dialed
another loSer-Mrs. EUerett
Dilldrd OF WIDOW, WASH-fm.J
The weeks best acting per-
formanee: Dennis Hopper'i
sensitive portrayal Of q love-
smitten teen-ager in Studio
Ones The Last Summer" (by
Frank d. Gilroy). John
Frankenheimer's direction was
superb except for an ending
that seemed hurried.
y 49,
On the Family Living series
which is broadcast as part OF
MICS Nighttime, Steve Law
renee and Eydie Gorme viii be
heard next Wednesday discuss
ing Early Years of Marriage
with DIR. Albert Ellis. Don't
the near newlyweds" mean
early months? Jimmy
Dean, who starts his new after
noon show for CBS-9 Sept. Is
already has five sponsors!
The bulletin that the fall
Milton Berle show would be
tapped on Tuesday prior TO the
Wednesday telecast was only
half right. Uncle Miltis
said yesterday that the show
win be taped on Tuesday, but
ONLY for the ediflcatiOn Of the
talent and staff. "The tap'
will enable rs to make last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Teleyision TomorroW-soturdoy AUG. 9 l9ss

We-aM Mn Run sa asssn w. fun tM
Dsisept 0an buneA yin h,aht une,
q Esein nssie cntm ctuh Aw
Warh SIN Fsnes psyasus
eurIe-Ii Lesser Readers Digest In sgst
a. unh eltsr a. shsIh Ws'l'a satn'" 1m Yea
- Rsnsh Nit s1nt -.
G1 csun Mesh enstH bsmh IN senm "h"
Z f1l O. u G1 Bsu ne ehsnp 49, -
shsut m1 MchU Mouse Nsh,t w. puh
- tie seh heh ha sug
nnis,e an asss q ~ 8 EshI sAss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC az Jefferson
Drum: "a Very Deadly
Game" Editor Drum sus-
poets a murder when a
beautiful newcomer to Jubi-
lee strikes up a romance
with a rough miner.
$500, WTTG (5l-RKO At
traction: sea Devils" star
ring Ida Lupino and Victor
McLaglen. TV Key says:
Members Of the Coast Guard
risk their lives performing
duties to protect steamer
lines. Acceptable service
melodrama has some good
moments (l93D.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Destiny:
with Malice Toward
None" A woman account
ant who wants to become q
writer seeks revenge after
an instructor ridicules her
manuscript in front OF the
class (repeat).
$500, WRC ~ - M Squad |:
Lovers Lane Killing" A
wealthy m ans daughter
tells Ballinger about q man
who was responsible for her
escorts death (repeat).
$3.50, WMAL az - Summer
Theater: Seeds of Hate
starring Charlton Heston
and Steve Cochran. Drama
of a fathers need to be
honest with himself and his
young son.
$3.50, WTOP (S) - TV Play
house: The Honor Sys-
tenn" A reformed ex-con-
vict fears his past will ham,
per his son from being ad-
mitted to an influential col
lege (repeat).
1900, WRC t4)-Cavalcade OF
Sports: Rory Calhoun VS.
Gene Ace" Armstrong in q
10-round middleweight bout
1890, WTOP (9l-Undercur'
rent: The Man Below" A
patients admission Of q
crime places q psychiatrisi
in jeopardy Repeat).
1880, WMAL (7l-Sea Hunt
Mike Nelson uses commando
tactics to free q kidnapped
diplomat and his family. :.
1850, WT0P ts) - Persona
Appearance: "whitss CORR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1908, WTOP-Amos n Andy;
The boys go through theil
fan mail before welcoming
Bachelor Father" John
Forsythe.
$500, WTOP and WWDC -
Baseball: Washington vs.
Baltimore.
11:00, WINK and W0OK -
Baseball: San Francisco al
Los Angeles.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP and WWDC -
Baseball: Washington vs.
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
ON TIE AIR
Thot's q Long Way
To Go to Addition
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ critic


Additions for girl singer for the fall ABcTv Lberacs
show held yesterday In Hoywoodwhich didn't gve in
terested vocass elsewhere much OF chance Lees pro-
duces looking for experienced singer howevenot
unknown" say they win st consider highly recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChfs top shoDS preuietDed BY ~ KEYS std1,
tDho attend TehedrSdls match screenings and dn1ze
scripts in NetU and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as q guide to UtetDeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Juvenile Court Relief

Passage by the Senate Of the bill to
provide second Judge for the Juvenile
Court assures early relief for that over
loaded tribunal. The increase in the
courts work in recent years has been
more than one Judge could handle ex-
cept In superficial, production
way. Yet Juvenile delinquency is too
serious community problem to be given
superficial treatment. An additional
Judge has been needed for long time.
The increasing burden of the court
is reflected in the contrast between the
case load Of 9,069 reported by the court
in 1851 and last years case load Of
1876. Judge Ketcham, on taking over
his assignment last year, complained
that he was forced to dispense assem-
bly, line" justice-devoting only few
minutes to each case in order to cope
with the flow of business. This situa-
ton will be greatly relieved when he is
given the help provided in the pending
legislation. The bill passed the House
last year. The Senate has added sew
eral amendments which must be con-
sidered in conference, however. The
amendments are not likely to delay Anal
enactment. And we hope there will be
no unnecessary delay in choosing COM
petent Judge to fill the new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Airborne Smorqosbord

There Is something pleasantly APP
petiZing about the dispute recently set
tied by the International Air Transport
Association. The question, in brief, was
when is a sandwich not a sandwich?"
The Scandinavian, Swiss, FRENCH ana
Dutch carriers take the position that
Just about anything involving a slice Of
bread is a sandwich and their customers
on cut-rate flights really Give 1t up" on
delicacy-loaded plates. Our own Pan
American World Always applies some
what more limited definition to what
properly belongs between a couple Of
slices of bread and complains that their
rivals really are serving meals. For the
record, meals-but not sandwiches-are
verboten under IATA rules on cut-rate
flights.
OF course, we do not like to be I'M
patriotic in an international issue of
this kind, yet the description Of some
Of those foreign sandwiches certainly
made low-cost flying sound attractive.
But IATA, after hearings and presum-
ably after some sampling, has now
come up with sandwich formula that
precludes such luXuries as caviar and
smoked salmon and tends, on the whole,
toward the austere. Unaffected from
first to last, incidentally, by this tur-
bulence aloft has been that staid in
strument Of Queen Elizabeth's Com
monwealth, British Overseas Anyways.
Queried on It's sandwich policy, BOA
explained calmly that 1t Just intends
to 60 on making them with liam and
things, yknow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Acting through the United Nations,
our Government now has formally in
vited II countries. including the Soviet
Union. TO observe one OF our big nuclear
tests In the Pacific this summer. OF
course. since Pravda has been quick 10
belittle the move by declaring that
America seems to regard atomic
hydrogen detonations as some form of
entertainment" nobody should be sur
prised II the men Of the Kremlin decline
TO accept-and not too politely. After
all, they have been staging an intensive
propaganda campaign for an immediate,
complete and inadequately policed ban
on such experimentation, and so they
may feel that an Affirmative response
might have the effect OF softening the
impact Of their deliberate nispresenta-
lions and gross distortions.
Nevertheless, regardless OF what the
Soviet answer may be. the invitation Is
designed to serve good purpose. The
IA countries involved (others among
them are Czechoslovakia, Egypt and
India) are all members of the u. N.
Committee on the Effects of Atomic
Radiation, and 1t Is therefore fitting
that each Of them has been asked to
designate a scientist and news repre-
sentative to make up an international
observing team. Needless TO say, despite
Pravda, the project is meant to be any
thing but "form of entertainment"
As explained by Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss, It will enable the participants
to witness the defamation Of large
nuclear weapon and the analysis to be
made Of the radioactive debris generated
thereby" Further than that, 1t will give
the world important new information
and data on the progress being achieved
by the United States in efforts to reduce
fallout hazards and develop so-called
"clean bomb" Mr.. Strauss has made
clear, moreover, that it will be wide
open program In all respects except the
revelation Of strictly military secrets.
Thus, to begin with, before being
transported, to the Eniwetok Proving
Ground in the Pacific, the observers
will receive week-long briefing at the
University of California Radiation Lab
oratory. Next, prior to the defamation in
July or early August, they will spend
several days in the Eniwetok area IA
miliarizing themselves with the in
Strumentation used to determine the
intensity of fallout and the total energy
yield of the test weapon. Finally, after
the explosion, there will be another
thorough briefing at the UCRL. Clearly,
this is program that speaks for itself
as an undertaking designed to enlighten
rather than entertain. II the Russians
refuse to join in 1t, they will simply be
showing, once again, that they have no
genuine interest in cooperation Of a
sort that could do much to solve the
enormously complex problem Of pro-
hibiting or limiting nuclear experiment
tation and making progress toward
trustworthy system Of disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Vice President Nixon is visiting
South America at time when his dem
ofistrated effectiveness as q good will
ambassador" may have signally high
value. For on broad front our neigh
'bofs to the South are fretting over
aggravating aspects in current United
States economic policy that have re-
.vived the familiar charge that we are
prone to neglect the interests Of our
Latin American allies.
s.ts In two countries on Mr.. Nixon's
itinerary, Bolivia and Peru, there have
been sharp complaints about the move
here to raise tariffs and impose quantity
restrictions on imports of lead and zinc.
fne Tariff Commission, although divided
on rates and details, has recommended
the raising Of such barriers on grounds
that our domestic lead-zinc industry is
being injured by the current volume Of
imports. In Uruguay, the Vice Presi-
dents first stop, there is comparable
criticism Of United States wool tariffs.
And in Chile, although not on Mr..
Nixon's schedule, there is the bitterest
feeling about administration support for
q new tax on imports Of copper into
the United States. Inevitably, In this
atmosphere Of irritation there are re-
ports that Soviet trade missions are in
creasing efforts to reach commercial
agreements in the Southern continent.
Due to represent President Eisen-
hover at the Inauguration Of Arturo
Frondizi as President Of Argentina on
Thursday, Mr.. Nixon will be vying there
also with growing prot Communist
political sentiment. Generally identified
as "left-wing intellectual" DR.. From
dizi was elected in February with in
dorsement Of the far right Peronistas
and the far left Communists. Although
the President-elect Is not O member Of
either Of these extremist groups, there
has been concern that either or both
may make heavy demands upon his
government.
It Is not expected that Mr.. Nixon
will have all the answers needed to allay
these neighborly irritations. He has
shown on previous tours abroad, how
ever, that he prepares himself carefully
TO- discuss local problems inteIligently
ana that his good will has more sub
stance than mere hand-shaking. Good
relations within the Western Hemi-
sphere have mutual importance to our
own country and to these neighboring
republics. 1t is timely, indeed, for the
Vice President to be making this tour
and there Is no qualification in the best
wishes accompanying him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Next Step on Stadium

A big stride toward Washington's
realization Of long -nourished dreams Of
q national stadium here has been made
with completion Of an engineers study
Of the project The study has shown
that the undertaking is feasible from
both the technical and financial stand
points, question which Congress
wanted settled before further legisla-
ton authorizing construction Of the big
bowl was considered. For, strictly
speaking, Congress so far has given only
qualified approval to the stadium pro-
posal. And in giving that limited
approval Congress wrote into the legis-
lation provisions that need to be
changed or deleted.
The next step, then, will be the
adoption Of revised stadium authori-
zation, provided, Of course, the report
Of the District Armory Board Is accept
able to both houses Of Congress. The
report Is one likely to receive close
attention at the Capitol. 1t calls for
something new in sports stadiums-a
perfect-circle bowl with covered mobile
stands that could be rotated as circum-
stances required. Seats for $4,000 spec
tators would be provided. The project
would be financed through bond issue
of either $S.6 million or $7.5 Million,
depending on final plans.
The site designated for the stadium
Is Just east Of the Armory, on the line
Of East Capitol street. And the site,
while owned by the Federal Govern
ment, was paid for by the District under
the Capper- Cramton Act. The provi-
sion in the present stadium law for re
endorsement" Of the Federal Govern
ment for the land therefore is tanta-'
mount to requiring the District to pay
twice for the same acreage. This pro-
vision should be eliminated from the
legislation eventually enacted. Further
more, as the Armory Board pointed out,
the So million ceiling on cost Of the
stadium should be lifted to height
more in line with current cost estimates.
OF course, Arm commitments from the
Senators and the Redskins on rental
Of the stadium are an essential pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Definitions

In an article about Repub-
lican candidates in Mont
gomery County. your report
err Charles A. McAleer refers
to the "so+called" Regular
Republicans.
The American College Die
tionary lists two meanings
for the word so-called: /.
Called or designated thus.
2. Incorrectly called or styled
thus"
I would like to advise your
confused readers, that in
this instance the first defini-
ton pertains
AS for the word regular"
the same dictionary gives sew
eral definitions; among them:
/. Usual. normal: 2. Char
acterized by fixed principle;
8. Properly qualified; 4.
Pertaining to or selected by
the regular agents Of a poll
tical party"
Since the Regular Repub-
leans Of Montgomery Coun-
ty are all Of these things: ]
win be pleased II you would
80 call them.
Bebe Petrou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Time to Kill?

Prince Georges County's
school building program is
inadequate. Children will
have to attend junior high
and senior high on q part
time basis In the Tenn
pie Hills and Oxon Hill
areas and no doubt In other
areas. Where there are no
boys clubs, YWCA, YMCA
or other recreation facilities
for children In their free time
now. they certainly do not
need more free time. We have
had some very serious ex-
amples in our part Of the
county in the last few weeks,
when some Of our teen-agers,
looking for something to do,
became involved in gang war
fare. No doubt this problem
will always exist, but why en-
courage more Of 1t and then
spend the money for larger
prisons and the care Of pris-
oners, that should have been
spent better educating our
children?
Are the Prince Georges
County School Board and
our County Commissioners
going to take the lazy way
out and accept the present
school-huilding program as 1t
now stands, or are they go
ing TO put their brains to
work and find the means to
give our children not only q
fair education, but the best
education possible?
In defense of the Prince
Georges County school sys-
tenn, the progress they have
made in the last 10 years is
astounding, but It has not
been able to keep up with the
great influx into the newly
developed areas Of our
county. We must be pre-
pared to pay for these schools
and teachers. but what better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Disunited Givers

once again underpaid Gov
eminent employees and others
are being asked Tor told) TO
give to charities or cam
paigns that are not within
the realm Of United Givers.
I am referring to Crusade
for Freedom in support Of
Radio Free Europe. Care
Food Crusade, and National
Health.
Quoting from their own
literature. Radio Free Europe
says: -. powerful transmit
tiers 20 hours q day .
with news messages Of
hope, keeping alive the cap
tive peoples will TO resist
Soviet domination" And !
say what about Hungary for
instance2 The United States
should carry q big stick or
shut up. We're wasting time
and money.
Care Food Crusade says:
Millions need food before
they can make good use Of
the freedom they now pos
sess." And I say plenty Of
free Americans are hungry,
and have been before the
present recession" started;
not the same people all the
time, but through the years
there are plenty Of hungry
Americans through no fault
Of their own. Quoting again
from CARE: "You can share
food and make
friends for America. Every
81 sends % pounds Of our
abundant United States sur
plus foods. !" And I say
why can't the hungry Amer
leans buy the United States
surplus food at % pounds for
81, whether that Is trans
portation expense or what
ever 1t is? Charity begins at
home, or 1t should.
/ and others gave once for
all" to United Givers Fund.
We cannot afford any more
charity unless rich Uncle
Sam gives US at least q 10
per cent pay raise with no
increase In taxes or cost Of
living.
CARE and Crusade and ell
other independent charities
should join the United Civ
ers Fund. or UGF should
be prohibited from making
claims like give once for all"
and zone campaign Q year"
Constant Reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Heikkiio Case

In reading Of the. Heikkila
snatching. I thought this
sort Of indignity happened
only on the wrong side Of
the tracks - the so-called
Iron Curtain countries.
But let US not worry about
isolated incidents. We should
all Just sit back and let some
one else wash the dirty linen.
Meantime. for want Of any
thing better. let US preach
our gospel TO the rest Of the
world. Our neighbors may
think US ridiculous for doing
50. but we wiz sleep the sleep
Of the innocent. for we know
we are right. even when we
are wrong. Hugh Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
4 BY THOMAS R. HENRY
New Star Goloxies Are CotoIoqued

chains Of stars wound up as
In the spring Of q watch.
One OF these Ia the Milky
Way galaxy. They resemble
both new born and inter-
mediate spirals. The Milky
Way presumably Is an inter-
mediate one.
In at least two Of them
spiral arms have been
detected. (The solar system
Is located In one OF the
spiral arms OF the Milky Way
galaxy, These arms. however,
appear thicker and with
brighter concentrations OF
stars than In typical splrals.
Meanwhile DR.. zwicky has
continued studies OF galaxies
which are connected by
luminous intergalactic fla
ments millions Of light years
In length. All types Of
Ralaxies. but not all galaxies,
have been found TO be thus
linked. The cosmic ribbons
usually are blue, suggesting
continuous clouds OF sub
luminous blue stars extend
ing through otherwise empty
space.
Milky Ways Neighbor
Much attention has been
concentrated on the most
easily observable local clus-
ter OF star systems, one
member Of which is the
Milky Way galaxy. Its near
est neighbor Of approximately
identical size is the first out
er galaxy to be discovered
about 30 years ago by Car
negie astronomers, the great
galaxy In the constellation Of
Andromeda. about $50 light
years away from the earth.
This was recognized as q
distinct star system when 1t
became possible to distinguish
variable stars, whose light
fiuctuated from time to time,
inside 1t. It was easily visible,
but hitherto had been con-
sidered q mysterious menu
Der Of the Milky Way galaxy
itself. The two clouds Of
Magellan In the southern
heavens are either small
members Of the local fam
lies or satellites Of the
Milky Way galaxy as the
moon Is q satellite of the
earth and the earth Of the
sun.
Among accomplishment
reported during the past few
months has been determine
ton Of the weight Of the
Andr o m e d Ia nebula. The
total mass is estimated at APP
proximately 40 billion suns
somewhat less than the
Milky Way galaxy. Some Of
this weight must be con-
sidered as due to interstellar
gas rather than actual stars
or planets.