davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Tonighfs top Shotus previetDed By ~ Keys stat,
ho attend reheGrSGls match screenings and dndlyZe
scripts in NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to area uieUerS.
A-Star GOIf-A pair of Blys-Caspar and Maxwel-lock
maShies at Palm Springs Calf A nip-and-tuck match
particularly the front lne) and weekend buffers Will
very costly QUITO bounds shot pm, WMAL-7.
Perry MasOn-The Of the Weakened Wife" Good
episode tonight with genial but watchfu Perry Mason
Raymond BURR giving a shrewd account OF himself
There's lot of tension in this story OF man wnos
accused-on circumstantia evidence-of numbering MS
employer his diary he loves the mans wife,
1880 pm, WTOP-9
Perry Como ShOw-Is Great Day for the Irish naturally
starts Perry and his guests of ST. Patricks Day SHOW
tonight and Maureen OTara continues the lark with
some authentic Gaelic while the MCGUIRE Sisters give
a medley of Irish tunes. Maureen surprises with
song Hello Young Lovers" and the MCGUIRE gals JOIN
Como in alabama Jubilee" and "Sugartme" After
donation to little girl for the National Society for Grip
pied Children Perry closes with the hymn THE Rosary
Color. pm, WRC-4.
Club Oass-Dean Martin remembers the Irishers with
Mother Machree" and sings Return to Me-" Il Can't
Give You Anything But Love" and Il Remember 1t Well
After a bit of patter with Phil Harris Dean sings NOW
You Has jazz" and Phil gets together with Dean on
WELL Did You Ever" pm, WRC4.
Gunsmoke-A rancher lynches innocent man. and Mar
shall Dillon the yncher from losing his skin at
the hands of the dead mans followers It's slight twist
and done in good STYLE as always on TINS
series 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Intervew-Oscar Hammersten H. celebrated
author of the books for South Pacific "The King and
l." "Carouse" "Oklahomal" and many other top-stage
musicals is tonight. Mike will try to md out what
makes Hammerstein complicated a personality.
his delightful he never goes to COCK
tail parties and has pronounced political and social views
often reflected even his gay and merry theatrical
productions. 10 pm, WMAL-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

Buzz SAWYER
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE
FREDDY
HI AND LOIS

$500, WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: The Sorcerers
Apprentice by Dukas, over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

the Hills and Far Away by
Delius and Symphony No.
lO2 by Haydn.
1900, Observation-Disclosures /:
Cinderella Ballet by Proko-
fiev and Concerto No. 20 in
d Minor by Mozart.
500, VOL - Symphony by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
FM Stotions

WRc.FM-s3s Me.-S;30 an. 10 I en-.
Wt0P fM- ss.3 Nc. -2l-houT sperstlsh.
WASh-FM--s1 1 Me- an. 10 i2:ts AN,
Monday Sunday
M0L-FM--se.1 Me.-s;3o an. 10 midnight.
GFAN-FM- 1908 Nc. -7A-hOur OperstiOn.
WWDc.FM- tol I Nc. - an to- Tam
WeMs- FM- to3.5 Nc. weekdays s:7S an. %
mldnisht, Sundays 1:sS On 10 mianight
WARL.fM- 1857 Me.-1:3o an. 10 Pm,
Monday through Saturday; 100 an. to Sis
pm on Sunday
WUSI-FM- 10e.5 Me.-l;3o an. to San.
WMAL-FM- t0I J Me.-1o:as an to midnight.
WeTs-FM-st.s Me.-S to 10 pm, Sunday.
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
TV KEY PREVlEWS

Toni0hfs top shoiUs previei0ed By ~ Keys stat,
ho attend rehedrSGls match screenings and dnGlyse
scripts in York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to uieDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Other AM Stations


W1Ik-I3O IL. -DsyIIIht snly.
WARL-1sO Ke.-1i3o an. 10 s:1sp,m.
WsAY- 1850 ks.-D,ylisht only.
WUSI-il1o Ke.-DsyIlsht Shly.
WFAx- I11o nc. Daylight only.
wWDc- 1850 Ne. -1a.hSur operation, except
Sunday midnlsAt to an. Monday.
WFcR-t3i0 ke.-DsyIisht snIy
Wo0k- t3le ke.--24-houi operation.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-2l-hOui operation, except
sunday midnight 10 S an Monday.
wol-1lso ke.-s an. 10 midnight
WIDOW 1870 nc. Daylight snly
WPRW 1850 Ne. $50 an to sunset.
WINK 1900 Ne. e an. to midnight; sHa6sy,
las. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Knife Fight Ends
lin FutuI SHOOTING

A knife-fight in a family ar
gument was climaxed last night
when one man fatally blasted
another with a shotgun in the
$500 block Of Thirteenth street
NV.
The dead man was identified
as Clice Smith. SO, alias Eulis
Burden, of Laurel, Md. and the
100 block Of Fifth street NV.
by Capt. Lawrence Hartnett of
the Homicide Squad. Capt.
Hartnett said the man was shot
twice in the back by Lucius
Coleman, 20. Of 1902 Columbia
road NV. He said Coleman
will be charged with homicide.
Capt. Hartnett said the VIC
tim had been the common-l law
husband Of Ella Poge, %. and
that the couple had three chill
dren. He said Smith apparent
ly had gone to the Coleman's
home to talk with the Poge
woman's sister, Mrs. Christine
Coleman.
An argument ensued between
Smith and Coleman, Capt.
Hartnett said. and both men
drew knives. Smith was cut in
the fight and ran out into the
street. Capt. Hartnett said
Coleman grabbed a shotgun,
chased Smith outside and sho.
him. Smith died shortly after
wards at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DERBY GUIDE

TheB Event--A coaster race
for boys. II through IS. in
which contestants drive cars Of
their own construction.
Date-June %.
SpOnsOr-The Star in asso-
citation with Metropolitan Area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department Of the Amer.
lean Legion.
Registrati0n-At the nearest
Chevrolet dealer. where official
Soap Box Derby wheels. axles
and steering sets are available.
Dealers participating are:
Addison. Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV; Aero
Auto Co.. 1101 King street,
Alexandria; Barry-Bate. 1870
Connecticut avenue NV;
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wisconsin avenue NV; Eaton
Chevrolet, 6l0 H street NE:
Kenyon-Peck. 1925 wilson
boulevard, Arlington: Lustine-
Nicholson. $40 Baltimore ave-
nue.. Hyattsville: Hicks, 1929
Georgia avenue NV.
Also Ourisman-Mandell, 1900
Nichols avenue Sc: Stohlman,
1907 M street NV: Loving
Chevrolet. Inc. 1889 East-West
highway. Silver Spring; Wis
singer. Z Corners. Falls Church.
Va: Toms Chevrolet. Wheaton,
Md; and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Ivy Lacquer
Robs Store of 50

A bandit wearing an Ivy
League style cap and trench
coat. carrying a pistol partly
concealed in handkerchief
held up a Highs store at sos
C street NE. yesterday and es.
capped with SO.
The store clerk, Dolores
Beckley, 81, Of 1927 Fourth
street NE. told police the mar
came in. announced It was Q
holdup. took the money and
then ordered her into the back
of the store.
She said the man told heI
that If she didn't stay there fol-
10 minutes he would come back
and blow your head off,
When she came into the front
Of the store again. she found
the telephone cord cut.
She described the man as
colored. 6 feet tall, slim. in his
20s, with a mustache. She said
he wore an Ivy League cap and
trenchcoat. both cream colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mclaughlin:
Finds District
Quite Stable

The Washington area gener.
ally is quite stable" in the re.
cession picture because the
Federal Government is located
here, Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin said last night.
The city head told an audi.
ence over WRC-TV's "News
From Four Corners" televisior
program that there had beer
some slump in business here
But he said he believed it was
principally in the construction
industry and probably largely
because of bad weather:
II think we need not worry
too much" he said. sour pub
lie welfare lists are up q bit
but not seriously"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he did
not see any need for Federal
anti-recesSion programs Of
money here at present. HI
noted that the District ha.
asked Congress to approve q
considerable loan program fol
public works, and IF that loar
program goes through, I don't
see that we would need anyi
thing more than that"
He added that if the pro-
gram is approved and the need
occurs. the city should be able
to push the program ahead and
let contracts a bit earlier.
The Commissioner said be
did not think the presence OF
Government here would make
the area safe from recession
but he said it did tend in that
direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

inquiry aimed at giving the
House District Committee ex-
haustive answers to their ques-
tons about rising relief rolls
Committeeman queried city
heads about the levels they
labeled startling at a CLOSED
conference on Capitol Hill this
week.
Five Groups
Perhaps the payments are
high because five groups are
receiving payments" he said
Benefits are given the aged
dependent children. the blind
permanently disabled. anc
those in general need"
Asked if the base for receiv.
ing benefits should be broad.
ened further in hard times
Mr.. Karrick said this was 9
"meaty" question.
II think it is a doubtful mat.
ter whether increasing the base
is wise" he said. THAT means
q greater outlay Of cash. Later
on, you are confronted with
the same question the House
District Committee has just
aSked-why are relief pay.
ments so high?'
An alternate to continued
handouts-putting welfare re-
cipients back to work-alsc
posed dificult problems IN the
District, Mr.. Karrick noted.
He said a great number oil
the types receiving welfare ben.
efits could not be trained fol
Federal city employment op.
portunities. Openings are
mostly in Offices, he explained
Relief recipients arc able to dc
physical work, but lack 1.-THE
necessary educational training
and background for the kind
Of work available i'll Washing
ton," he added.
Mr. Karrick made his COM
ments on the WWDC radio
program Report TO the People
in answer to local newspaper
reporters questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
.Vienno to Vote
Tuesday on Bonds
For Sewer, Water

A referendum will be held
Tuesday in Vienna, Va, on q
proposed 100000 water and
sewer bond issue.
If the bond issue is approved,
the funds will be used to extend
water and sewer lines in the
recently annexed area and in
other parts Of town, to expand
sewage treatment facilities and
to dig additional wells.
Residents of the annexed area
are eligible to vote if they were
qualified Fairfax County voters
on January /. the date Vienna
took over the new territory.
Voting will be from 6 am. to
6 pm. in the fire department
building, 131 Church street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Volunteer Group at Junior Village
Lend Hands and Hearts to Children

continue. One day last week
there were 342 children at the
institution.
Tub Aides Needed
The pressing current need is
for volunteers to battle babies
and toddlers from 6 to 8 pm
Mrs. Herman F. Scheurer, jr.
chairman of the Junior Village
Volunteer Advisory Council, said
so volunteers we're needed for
that job. Many came yesterday
to do Just that. Many also said
they were willing to work with
the older children (the age
range is six months to Ia
years. or, as Miss Margaret
Reckmeyer, a Government en-
ploye. put it. in ANY activity
no one else wants."
Miss Reckmeyer, who lives at
1929 Huidekoper place NV.
will serve at Junior Village
after S pm. She said she de-
cided to volunteer because she
had a personal feeling" she
was not doing enough work OF
this kind.
Many were teen-agers. Rich.
ard Bazelon and Bill Torbert
both 14-year-old freshmen
from Sidwell Friends School
said the freshman class of 81
members is planning to de
volunteer work at Junior Vii.
lage as a class project. They
are particularly interested ir
the six to eight age group. anc
hope to teach them softball
baseball and fishing.
Girls Lend Assistance
Several girls from the Future
Homemakers of America al
John Hanson Junior High
School also attended, repre-
senting another group that will
work at the institution. Among
the girls were Suzanne Maiden
Is, Susanna Foster, Is. anc
Sandra Jones, IA. Mrs. Reu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
HumeIsin to Speak

Carlisle S. Humelsin, execu-
tive vice president of Colonial
Williamsburg. will give thefirst
lecture in a series planned by
Historic Annapolis. Inc. This
lecture is scheduled for 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Great Hall of
st. Johns College in Annapo-
lis. Mr.. Humelsin will speak
on the problems Of restoration,
guided tours. and municipal re-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ben Jones. Sandra's mother, &C.
companied them. y
They really hang onto you
like they hadn't had any low
ing" one volunteer remarked
as she left Eisenhower Cottage
looking slightly strained by the
tumultuous response.
Mrs. Mark Halperson. vice
chairman of the volunteer ad-
visory council, put it this way
in the briefing session:
I'VE cannot be mothers and
fathers to these children. We
can be one thing and one thing
only. We can be friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Development
by
.CherrydoIe

An 8-point plan for the de-
velopment of Arlington's Cher
rydale area was presented yes
terday to the County Board.
The report, drawn up by
Planning Director Frank L.
Dieter. calls for stabilizing
sound business areas, eliminat-
ing blighted areas, protecting
adjacent residential property
against commercial coming and
improvement Of traffic flow.
Other broad goals are to pro-
vide adequate parking, elimi-
nate non-conforming coming in
commercial areas, improve
traffic accessibility to Cherry
dale and work for more attrac-
tive appearance through COM
munity cooperation.
The commercial area under
study runs along both sides of
Lee highway and is bounded by
Randolph and Lincoln streets.
About so stores are in the
shopping community. The ad-
jacent residential areas lie be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty
second streets.
Area 2-Sided
The report, which will be
considered first by the plan
ming commission and then by
the County Board. offers sep
arate proposals for the areas
on each side of Lee highway.
The south side suffers in
comparison with the develop
ment on the north side of the
highway. Mr.. Dieter said. Many
Of the stores on the south side
have been allowed to ,deteri-
crate, he said, and when they
were built adequate space was
not provided for parking.
Major features Of Mr.. Die
ter's development program for
the north side include:
/. Combining neighborhood
shopping facilities to this side
Of the highway.
2. Development of a new
street about 300 feet north Of.
and parallel to, Lee highway
for shopping traffic.
8. Grouping Office type busi-
nesses on the northwest corner
Of Military road and the pro-
posed improved Lee highway.
4. Incorporation Of more
stringent parking requirements
South Side Residential
For the south side, the plan
ming director suggested elimi-
nation Of present commercial
concerns and establishment Of
low density. multi family
homes to replace q blighted
area. In addition, Mr.. Dieter
proposed concentrating service
type businesses at North Quincy
street and Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

twice monthly. and took a hand
In a number Of major decisions.
But lately meetings have
dwindled to a monthly basis, or
less. Agendas. formerly lengthy,
have been sharply curtailed.
Recent cancellations Of
monthly meetings actually vio-
late the groups bylaws, which
call for monthly sessions. But
the group has had no pending
business.
Commissioner David B. Kari
rick yesterday agreed that the
council has not been kept active
anough.
II think we all feel we
haven't made enough use of the
council" he asserted. I'VE
agree we can make more eff
fective and more considerable
use of the council, and we in
tend to-"
Engineer Commissioner Alvin
c. yelling also expressed q
wish to see more consultation
with the council.
McLaughlin's Views
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, who as president Of
the Commissioners has chief
responsibility for relations with
the council. said he did not feel,
however, that there has been
any Withholding of matters
which the council should have
been asked to consider.
While conceding that there
have been some conflicts in
jurisdiction, Mr.. Mclaughlin
also defended the city's other
advisory units. He asserted that
they had been set up ito give
people voice" in government
tai matters, and that the city
gains by having groups Of ex-
pertS it can consult in various
fields.
Besides Mr.. Burling and Mr..
Hall, who is second vice chair
man, the present council mem
bership includes william j.
Smith, first vice chairman:
Herbert Borchardt, Richard p.
Dunn. Philip A. Guarino, Mil
ton w. King, Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh and DR.. Garnet c. vii.
kinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
1858 Soap Box Derby
Will Be Held June %

The annual Soap Box Derby.
sponsored by The Star in CO.
operation with the Chevrolet
Dealers Of Metropolitan Wash
ington and the American Le-
gion will be held on Saturday,
June %.
Copies Of the new rule book
are being sent to all boys who
competed last year and VINO
are eligible to compete again
this year.
AS in the past there will be
two classes. A for boys Is
through is years Of age as OF
August ! and B for boys II and
- on that date.
To enter the derby a boy
must visit a Chevrolet dealer
to register and must be accom-
panied by parent or guard
ian. There, he can obtain his
drivers permit and a rule book
and may purchase official
wheels and aXles.
There has been a slight rails
ing of the maximum amount
which may be on a racer. The
top figure remains at SIS but
this is not to include the cost
OF wheels, steering assemblies
and paint.
The racers must be built BY
the boys who enter and drive
them.
At the inspection, particular
attention will be given to the
use OF metal in construction.
Tin, sheet metal, sheet alumni
mum and other metals may be
used as covering for the body
OF the car, but where metal is
used for the purpose of adding
weight only. the car will be
ruled ineligible.
The total weight Of car and
boy may not exceed $50 POUNDS.
Already. in advance of reg
istration. many boys have been
hard at work on their racers,
looking forward to the race and
the chance to 60 to Akron for
the national finals on August
II.
The national race will offer
IA attractive prizes, the best
Of which is a 5000 four-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

college scholarship to the ma
tional champion. Other schol-
arships Of $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
and $1,000 will be awarded,
followed by lesser prizes by the
next four in order Of finish.
In addition there will be tro-
phies for the best brakes, best
design, best upholstered, best
constructed and fastest heat.
Further information may be
had by writing to Howard p.
Bailey, chairman of the Derby,
Room 200. in The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

The children laid siege with
Joy.
Volunteers who stepped into
the cottages at Junior Village
were caught in q swirl Of good
will active as q washing ma
chine.
The volunteers themselves
astonished Junior Village off,
cials yesterday when 125 an
swered a call for help.
Tots in the Eisenhower Cot
tage-for infants 6 months to
toddlers 212 years-promptly
appropriated certain visitors for
their own.
Within minutes, one volun-
teer was bouncing a little girl
up and down by the hands like
a yoyo.
Play Peek-A-BOO
Two-year-old John refused
to leave the side of Richard
Brandon, who took the child up
in arms when he first arrived.
John stayed close by. Soon. he
and the young man were play
ing peek-a-boo.
A bachelor, Mr.. Brandon
works for Representative Haley,
Democrat of Florida. He is one
of the members of the young
adult fellowship at Waugh
Methodist Church who plan to
serve as volunteers one Tuesday
of every month.
Most of the volunteers came
in answer to an appeal in The
Star asking for help to relieve
the strain on an institution
housing more than 100 children
beyond its capacity. 1t was de-
signed and stated for 240
homeless and deserted young
sters. Yesterday. there were 331.
Junior Village Superintendent
William Stone told the volun-
teers he believes the general
population trend upward win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Korrick Gives Views
On D. c. Unemployment

David B. Karrick last night
examined symptoms and cures
Of local unemployment as seen
from his desk as District Well
fare and Health Commissioner.
He acknowledged relief rolls
were spiraling. Welfare pay
ments in the District Of STA
million in 1857 are expected to
reach SOS million by the end
Of 1858. He promised "exhaus-
tive explanations" soon Of rea-
sons why-they could be broad
ened relief eligibility require
ments instead Of the tight
money situation, he noted.
Commissioner Karrick also
commented:
That unemployment COM
pensation payments were rising
faster than relief benefits.
That public building Of any
kind should ease the situation.
Dedication last week Of the
Children's Center infirmary
and slated opening next month
Of the D. c. General Hospital
psychiatric building are evil
dences Of public works building
in welfare and health depart
ments. he said.
Tax Relief Dim
That tax relief for Washing.
tonians was a dim prospect.
Taxes conceivably could 90
up. but only If both Maryland
and Virginia impose new rates.
This too was considered UNI
likely. Maryland legislators
this week passed a so per cent
boost in sales and income taxes.
but Virginia has no sales tax at
all.
In summary, Mr.. Karrick
stressed the Commissioners
were without power to take
any emergency action to COM
bat an economic slump. Now,
they we're planning no requests
to Congress, the body with the
power. to adopt specific anti.
recession measures. he said.
He said he had launched an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Arlington Picks
Five 10 Direct
College Drive
County Board Asks
For New Appraisal
Of Dispute on Site

Arlington has decided to
make a new effort to obtain, q
university in Northern Viz
ginia.
The County Board yesterday
set up q five-member citizens
committee to recommend steps
for establishment of the insti-
tuition.
The boards move came at
the end Of q long and bitter
discussion among the members
as to who was responsible for
the failure to win General As
sembly approval for q nearby
branch Of the University Of
Virginia.
The four nearby Virginia
communities and q control
board set up by these jurisdic-
tons had managed to agree
on a site for the branch at
Ravensworth, near Springfield.
Location Not Specified
However, the University's
Board Of Visitors turned down
the site in favor Of locating the
university on the Bowman
property near Herndon. The
General Assembly failed to in
clude construction funds for
the college in its budget and
instead approved only $50, 900
for planning without specify
ing a location.
Yesterday, board member
David L. Krupsaw suggested
that Arlington withdraw from
the control board and set up a
new committee "for a fresh at
tack on the problem" He pro-
posed that the board appoint
a citizens committee and invite
the other nearby jurisdictions
to join.
Portions Of Mr.. Krupsaw's
statement which had been made
public on Friday. had been in
terpreted by some as a slap at
Arlington 3 delegate Harrison
Mann, who heads the control
board.
Yesterday, Arlington State
Senator Charles R. Fenwick APP
peared at the meeting to oppose
Mr.. Krupsaw's suggestion that
the county pun out of the con-
troll board.
Asks Fresh Appraisal
He urged board members to
avoid personality attacks and
instead to make q fresh APP
praisal Of the situation. The
northern Virginia governing
bodies should work with the
control board in an effort to
agree on q new site, Senator
Fenwick said. y
Mr.. Krupsaw then COM
mented that he had carefully
avoided any personal references
in his statement. u
The Board voted. over the
opposition Of Mr.. Krupsaw and
Chairman Ralph Raul, against
Withdrawing from the control
board. However. it unanimously
approved q motion by Mr.. Kaul
to set up a citizens committee
as suggested by Mr.. Krupsaw.
Named to the committee
which is to work in cooperation
with the other Jurisdictions and
the control board. were attorney
Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs. Nan
Manning. Mrs. Mildred Marcy,
Martin Weaver, an insurance
man. and Edwin Holland, q
banker.