davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Vice President Nixon, no less
will hand out the Emmies.
Date of the show is Wednes.
day. May 6, and there'l be five
presentations. They are:
. Best News Reporting Series
Q Best News Program (Spe'
ciaD.
. Best News Commentator o.
Analyst.
. Best on the spot coveragt
of a news event.
. Best Public Service Pro.
gram.
The remote from Washing
ton. in this reporters estima-
ton, is the happiest step YET
taken to properly spotlight TVS
most significant achievements
Somehow, the news and public
service shows get a fast shuttle
in Hollywood or New York and
/ still remember, with a shud-
der. the gallop at which Eric
Sevareid had to make his fine
closing speech at one such
affair.
The time allotted Washing
ton probably will be only a few
minutes but at least it's the
TV newsmen's very own. Now
it's up to them to improve the
kind of awards themselves.
That ''best news commentator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BANQUET last night at the May

banquet last night at the May
flower.
The Weekend Wash:
The Omnibus show Sunday
(NBc-4) sounds like something
lyou should try to catch
1.-THE Strange Ordeal Of the
INOrmandier" tnot Normandiel
lis adapted from H L. Tredree's
book by that name and tells
1.-THE story Of the merchant YES
sells incredible voyage from
French West Africa to Canada
during World War One
Rex Thompson plays Tredree,
who was then a l7-year-old
wireless operator. and Omnibus
Ihas transformed a cargo ship
Into a replica Of the ship that
was beset by storms and pes
thence.
Keeping track Of the new
westerns scheduled for next
season? Here's another:
wichita Town, for NBC, star
ring Joel McCrea and his son.
JOdy.
George Burns wires: Closing
out the books on the George
Burns show, we found a balance
Iof sixty-1ive cents left over.
I could have bought a cigar,
but In my present situation I
can't afford sixty-five cent
cigars. so I'm spending the
money to send you this wire
Suggesting you watch our April
l14-and last-show. For a guy
singing his swan song on this
series. I don't think I'm in bad
voice."
Too bad this amusing series
folded, but as Milton Berle indi-
Gated on Person to Person a
fen peeks ago. Producer Burns
is StiH uery much in business.
|. You knotD, II there tDGs a
category for best neW singer OF
the year, ! think I'd Uote for
Georgel
The FEC okayed Connie B.
Gays purchase of Radio Sta
lions WGAY and WAYL-FM in
Silver Spring for $456, 1000 i.
In case you're interested, WAYL
isn't on the air yet but soon may
be Connie will probably
change the call letters.
Speaking of WGAY, Bob
Hurley who programs the
Music in the Air" show, has
John Scott TrOtter's new album,
Escape to the Mediterranean"
scheduled sometime between
10 am. and this Sunday, as
well as "The Flower Drum
Song"
Dinah Shore. who recently
presented her 500th program
for NBC-TV. will be presenting
three dozen or so more next
year :. Chevy has renewed its
sponsorship for a year starting
next October Her show
this Sunday, incidentally. will
feature Hawaiian talent and
will spotlight an "old Hawaii"
luau Tony Randall is also
a guest.
Mailbag: Aside to Mrs. Mona
B.: Chalk those first edition
errors up to late-night rush of
dictation That was Taina
Elg, the dancer, of course, not
tenor" Elg, and the French
comedian is the superb Jacques
Tati :. They were promptly
corrected.
To r. c., LandOver, Md: If
you're interested in the TV
adaptation of "All The Kings
Men," write to the producer of
the series. David SusSkind, II
East Fiftieth street. Since the
TV rights only were purchased
by Mr.. Susskind. he'll probably
refer you to another party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

or analyst" award Is pretty
silly.
And I've an idea that the
newly formed Washington
chapter, whose first president
/ is ABC's John Secondari, will
get around to that anon. CBS's
Lewis Schollenberger is chair
man of the dinner committee
!; 4 X
TAKE-A-BOW DEPT.
There's understandable jubi-
llation at WMAL .TV over the
stations exceptional merit CT
tation from the National Reli-
gious Publicity Committee.
It's the first to any TV station
and cites WMAL for its "un-
derstanding of the role of re-
ligion in American life," plus,
specifically, that superb col
lege credit series, THE Life
and Teachings of Jesus, +"
taught by DR.. Edward Bauman.
The award was made at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Nixon to Hand Out
News Ennmies on N
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TX Critic

The Emmy TV awards show won't be carbon of the
Oscar party although TV could match the movies for
land sometimes, the one)
effort underline the difference between the media
Academy President Harry Alderman reports that when the
switches Washington for the and public awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shows as preuieiDed bv nv Keys STAFF
who attend rehearsah match screenings and an0lvse
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area Uiewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

This de luxe automatic washer hos
lint filter, 5 temperature selections,
buiIt-in sediment ejector. 5 ONLY!
At Lonsbureh's low, low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Only z! A IA" and "" portable TV
by dependable, famous maker. Sl0
Easy to CORY, toke it on your voeo- W
ton! At lonsbureh's low, low price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Just enormous this huge refrigerator with its
the-top frozen food compartment. Shelves on the
door, too At Lonsburohs low, low price!
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

medical problems of the ag-
ing. The project was co-spon-
sored by Cornell University
of Bellevue Hospital.
Previously the new Tucson
caseWorker had been as
signed to special projects on
the aging for the Community
Service Society of New York.
For seven years she was
caseworker and supervisor Of
the home care program for
the Home for the Aging and
Infirm Hebrews in New York
City. She was responsible for
establishing the first home
care program for the aging
in this country.
Mrs. Burke is making her
home at 1910 E. Seventh.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
20 Israeli
Parties Seen
In Elections

TEL AVN, (JTA) = At
least 20 political factions
will present separate lists
of candidates for the Novem-
Der elections to the Knesset,
IsraePs parliament, Supreme
Court Justice Y. Sussman,
chairman of the Central Elec-
ton Committee, predicted d
this week. There were IA par
ties in the last Knesset.
The election committee has
already distributed applica-
tions to some 40 parties, and
at least half of these are ex-
pected to produce the re-
quired $50 signatures before
the filing deadline.
Some friction has arisen
among the factions of the
National Religious from t
which combines the MiZrachi
and the Hapoel Hamizrachi
parties. The latter faction has
demanded that its candidates
be placed in the top position
on the list, otherwise the
party threatens to enter a
separate list.
1t was learned that the "Se-
mitic Action" group, known
as the "Canaanites", decided
not to present it's own list.
The group had previously
said it would name as head
of its list David Ben Haroush,
the self-proclaimed leader of
the North African immi-
grants.
Haroush is now facing trial
in Haifa for melting the re-
cent Wadi Salib riots. The
"Canaanites" seemed to think
that HarouSh'S C nd i d acy
would bring about his release
from Jail.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
New Color Film
Now Available

King Boor, the first puppet
film to be produced in Israel,
is now available for group
showings at no cost, it has
been announced by the Con-
sulate General of Israel in
Los Angeles.
The color movie is based
on an original story by one
of IsraePs leading marionette
artists, David Ben Shalom.
The film is available upon
equest from the Audio-
Visual Dept, Bureau of Jew
ish Education, $50 N. Yer
mont, Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Jordan WiIIinq
To ReseffIe
Refugees

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
The Kingdom of Jordan is
willing to accept all the
Palestine Arab refugees for
permanent settlement with
in its territories, the Jor-
DANA Premier, Hazza Ma
jail, declared.
About half the estimated
100000 displaced Palestine
Arabs now live in Jordan,
mostly in the Northern and
central areas of the old
inundated Palestine terri
tory which Jordanian forces
occupied during the 1948
fighting when the British
forces withdrew from the
country.
The Jordanian offer was
seen here as keyed direct
ly to the Casablanca con-
ference of Arab Foreign
Ministers on the refugee
question, and as a move to
forestall a possible attempt
to establish an Arab (refu-
gee) state in the Arab-held
parts of Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

WASHINGTON, GTA) -
Harold Riegelman, f form e r
chairman of the New York
chapter of the American Jew
ish Committee, and a member
of the administrative and
steering committees of the
AJC, was appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to member
ship on the United States
delegation to the United Ma
tionS General Assembly.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

LONDON, (JTA) - El Al,
Israeli National AirlineS, will
cut back its winter tour Sche-
dulles to Israel Mr.. Turel, the
lines commercial manager,
announced here. He said ca.
pacity of Ell AIS jet planes
was so great it more than
covered demand for air serv-
ice here.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (JTA-
Beth Sholem East Memphis
Congregation, esta bills h e. d
only four years ago, has
launched a building campaign
and made plans for an i'm
mediate construction of a
modern, 12-classroom school
with the necessary supple
r1entary facilities.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

COLUMBUS, Ohio, (JTA)
The United Jewish Fund
and the Jewish Community
Council have voted to merge
into a new organization to
combine the activities of both.
The new community organi-
zation will be known as the
United Jewish Fund and
Council.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Bias Denied
BY Agency
In Israel
NJ. Africans Given
Homes Soys Joseph

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jewish Agency for Israel pro-
duced facts and figures this
week to disprove allegations
that Jewish immigrants from
North Africa were subjected
to official discrimination in
housing and settlement.
Charges that such discrimi-
nation existed and was a root
cause of recent disturbances
by North African immigrants
in Haifa and other centerS,
had been aired following the
disorders.
Dow Joseph, treasurer of
the Jewish Agency, told the
press that while immigrants
from North Africa conSti-
tuted 21 percent of the total
immigration they were 25 per
cent of those settled on the
land - the more expensive
form of absorption and re-
settlement. But while, on the
average, 81 per cent of the
immigrants abandoned the
agricultural settlements for
one reason or another, the
percentage of North Africans
quitting the land was "a per
cent.
The Jewish Agency official
charged that a large number
of the North African immi-
grants now living under slum
conditions in Haifa and given
up h o m S in agricultural
development settlements or
had refused to occupy new
housin G developments be-
cause they objected to their
location.
He noted that when these
houses, which the North Afri-
cans had rejected and which
had remained vacant, were
assigned to immigrants from
Europe, the cry Immediately
went up that the newcomers
were being given preference
over the North African Jews.
AS an example of the COM
parative difficulties in alb
sorbing European and North
African immigrants, Mr.. JOS
eph pointed out that 80 per
cent of the breadWinnerS in
the European immigrant fam
lilies had some profession or
trade. Among the North Afri-
cans, however, only four per-
cent had such qualifications.
In a further refutation of
bias charges, Mr.. Joseph de-
clared that 70 per cent of all
the children who had been
cared for in institutions of
the Youth Aliyah were the
children of Oriental Jewish
parents. Of the present popu-
lation of the Youth Aliyah
homes, he said, 80 per cent
were of Oriental Jewish par
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
New Cuseworker Begins
Family Service Duties

Mrs. Vera Burke caseworker at the Jewish Family
Service has arrived here to assume her new duties.
Mrs Burkes responsibilities will include implementaton
of the recent survey of the aged In New York City
Mrs Burke working a research problem of
Evening star., 1959-11-08
SATURDAY


Country music.
9-hove Gun, Will Travel.
WESTERN. Polodin Is hired by
proud fomily whose rebelIious
son is under sentence to hang.
Richard Boone, Ed Nelson.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

S-hove Gun, Will Travel.
WESTERN. Polodin Is hired by q
proud fomily whose rebellious
son is under sentence to hang.
Richard Boone, Ed Nelson.
1000
5-Stor Performance. Orono.
Dovid Niven stors.
7-Jubilee U. 5. A. Variety.
Hour. Country style music.
9-GunsFnoke. Western.
A boy 10 faced with disiIlusion.
ment and heortbreok when q
thug rides into Dodge and pre-
pores to expose the boys friend
os former ounmon. Jomes Ar
ness, Richord Eyer, John Larch.
1890
Alt Could Be You.
Bill Leyden, host.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
w Hours. "The Champion"
l949. A fighter bottles his way
to the championship by olienotino
his fomily and friends. Kirk
OOuStuSf NdtIt nOVtou.
9-Ten- Thirty Theoter. Movie.
z Hours. THE uninvited." 1914.
p" A music critic and his sister rent
on old haunted house. Roy MIL
lond, Ruth Hussey.
ll:00
4-News. Sports.
Snnoo,se Michael
7-Sotuvdey Night Movie.
ia Hours. DISTINCTION Moon."
1850. An American space ship
tokes off to reach the moon.
Worner Anderson.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Douglas. Doniels.
11:1S
4-cameo Theoter. Drama.
COLOR. Hour. "Mr. Krone"
Sir Cedric Hordwieke.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation Of "The Uninvited."
1900
Sinner Sonetum. Dromo.
Paul MeGroth. host.
l2:15
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Approximately VI HovEs. Eve
of st. Mork." 1914. Vincent
Price. Anne Boxter.
1870.
7-MysteFy Theoter. Droimo.
"Ellery Queen ond the Penthouse
Mystery" Rolph Bellomy.
12:45
9-Shoek. Movie.
I Hour, 70 Min. "Houss OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

It's natural! One shot poneIne, no
messing with points. It's up and over
with. And it's professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

biopsy refer to the close exami-
nation. often by microscope. Of
body tissues. There are. how
ever. two chief points of differ
ence. First. an autopsy is per-
formed on dead tissue, while a
biopsy is performed on living
tissue. Second. the purpose of
the autopsy Is to determine the
cause Of death, while the biopsy
is a clinical and diagnostic
examination whose chief pur-
pose is to help determine the
proper treatment for a diseased
organ.
Both words are derived from
the Greek root "opsis," meaning
sight. The prefix auto" is
from the Greek autos" self.
Thus an autopsy" is literally
"a seeing for oneself" The
combining form "bio" in "biop-
sy" is from the Greek "bios, "
life, so that a biopsy is liter
ally a looking at" or study Of
living flesh.
Two other terms from the
language Of medicine that
occasionally trip up the lay
man are diagnosis" and
"prognosis." The first. dag
nosis," means the act of decid-
ing on the basis of Analysing
symptoms, which disease is
affecting the patient. 1t comes
like most medical language
from Greek, specifically from
"dia," between, and "gignos-
KEN" to know.
The "prognosis" follows the
diagnosis. 1t is the prediction
made by a physician Of the
course and probable termina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

We are all familiar with the
term autopsy" Of course. but
this is a new word to me-and
/ suspect to many of your
readers. It's not listed in either
of my dictionaries american
College and World Webster, so
I'd appreciate your clearing the
matter up.-L. c. c., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
= ANSWER: Both autopsy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
-5y Dick Brooks

ton of the disease. 1t has the
same root as diagnosis, of
course. and the prefix pro"
means before. Thus a prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
POGO
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

I QUESTION: In the recent
medical reports of Secretary
DULLES operation at Walter
Reed Hospital I ran across the
Vord "biopsy" several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Sub-FIoorine Boards

KiIn-dried Ponderoso White Pine or
West Coost Fir. OF price OF green,
yellow pine! Choice Of square edge
or tonoue and groove. All ore Ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

act as a deterrent TO an attack.
Both Gen. Stubs and the
committee said new develop
ments in chemical warfare.
warfare, such as nerve gases
and psyche chemicals that can
incapacitate people without
killing. could provide a swift
and cheap method Of conquest.
lone can conceive the posi-
bility," the committee said
that a very powerful nation
with great industrial resources
and standing military forces
could be toppled by a latter
day David Of a smaller nation
by quiet and sustained effort
in the CDR field.
"Only a thorough-going re-
search program Of our own,
coupled with proper attention
to warning devices and civil
defense, will insure that this
country is not the Goliath to
fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Iruq Premier Urged
To Forqo Vacation

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. 8 (AP)
Premier Abdel Karin Kas-
sem Of Iraq wants to take q
months vacation in Switzer-
land to rest but his advisers
argue against it, fearing ar
upheaval in his absence, the
newspaper AL Ahram said TO-
day.
In a dispatch from Baghdad
the Iraqi capital. the news.
paper said Gen. Kassem had
tainted twice recently. Once
was when he was shown a pic
ture Of massacre victims in
Communicated riots in Kirkuk,
The latest was Thursday night
when he was told of a plot to
destroy the Defense Ministry
Building where he stays, the
newspaper added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
UGF Unit Names
8 Co-Chuirmen

Three top Government off,
cials have been appointed CO.
chairmen Of the United Givers
Fund Government unit for this
falls annual UGF campaign.
The three are Bertha s. Ad-
kins, Undersecretary of Health
Education and Welfare; 10y w
Henderson, Deputy Undersec-
Rotary of State, and Sumner G
Whittier, Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs.
The special unit handles So
licitation of all workers in the
Federal, District and suburban
governments and school per-
sonnet. The unit raised more
than $3.3 million last year
about half of the drives tota
of $6.6 million.
Appointment of the three
co-chairmen was announced BY
Secretary of Defense Neil H
McElroy, chairman of the UGH
unit for the. coming campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Spending Rise
Advocated for
Chemical War
By the Associated Press

A three-fold increase In
spending for research on chem
ical, biological and Pathological
warfare was recommended yes
terday by the House Space
Committee.
"Only an increase Of such
size is likely to speed research
TO q level Of attainment COM
patible with the efforts Of the
Communist nations" the COM
mittee said in a special report
to Congress.
The report told Of extern
sive Communist research into
what the committee called
CDR Observation-Disclosures
diologicaD warfare.
Red Plans Cited
1.-THE conclusion is inescapa-
BILE that the Soviet Union and
other Communist countries
plan to use CDR If they FIND
report said.
This country must make
sure that it is not to their ad-
vantage to use this form oil
warfare against us"
The committee said the
United States now is spending
$35 to $40 million a year on
CDR research.
This represents about one
thousandth of our defense bud
get" the report said.
Increasing this amount over
a two to three-year period to
a spending level Of around $125
million a year is needed. the
committee said, to put this
country more on a par with
the Communists.
Along with the report, the
committee released censored
testimony Of Mai. Gen. Mar
shall Stubs, chief Of the Army
Chemical Corps.
Vulnerability Seen
Gen. Stubs, in closed-dool
testimony before the commit
tee last June %. said thu
United States is highly vulner'
able to Soviet CDR attacks
that could severely cripple
this Nation"
The only solution, he con
tended, is to give this countr!
sufficient retaliatory power IL
the same field that 1t woulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

the astronaut to head for home,
It's possible, DR.. Lindsay add
ed, that various conditions In
space might affect the rocket
or its triggering mechanism
so that it would not respond
to a firing signal.
Thus, he said, an attempt
could be made to fire the IA
inch-long kick rocket In Ex-
plorer vi after the vehicle has
completed various other scien-
tific jobs that are on Its
schedule.
Such a firing, If successful
would actually send the satel-
lite higher, rather than bring
it back toward the earth, the
objective in the Mercury pro-
gram.
But, DR.. Lindsay said, any
such attempt would offer ar
excellent means of testing the
ability of rockets to fire In
space in response to remote
signals.
DR.. Lindsay is chief of the
solar physics program Of
NASA's space science division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

from the earth, a 'kick" rocket
carried in the belly of the high
flying space messenger.
The original mission Of this
five-pound, cylindrical rocket
was to serve as an in-fiight
booster for the satellite, N case
the perigee or nearest-to-earth
point of its orbit, was too low.
New Role Seen
But now, since 1t appears the
satellite will need no extra kick
the hitch-hiking rocket con-
ceivably could be fired for an
other purpose late in the ex-
perimental life of the vehicle
that carries it, said DR.. Johr
Lindsay Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton.
He said the attempt could bC
made as part Of the safety re-
search under way in connection
with the Mercury project fol
hurting humans into space anc
bringing them back safely.
He said that the space cap.
sules in which the Mercury
Astronauts would ride, would
be equipped with special IRE.
tro" or backward firing rockets
designed to slow down the space
vehicle after a few orbita
passes. Gravity then would pull
the capsule and its passenger
back to earth.
Adverse Effects
But there needs to be as
surance, he said, that such
rocket would not be adversel,
affected by its ride through
Space-so that it would fai
to fire when the time came 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AdmiroI's Daughter
To Be Engineer

A former Washington area
resident will become the first
woman to be graduated as a
civil engineer by the University
of Southern California in 80
years when she completes her
class work later this month.
She is Mrs. Dennis Lang
wife Of the choral director at
Imperial Valley College in e.
Centre, Calf. Mrs. Lang is the
former Charlotte Kehart,
daughter Of Rear Admiral
Martin w. Kehart of 1884
North Nineteenth street, Ar
lington, inspector general al
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Model Boat Regatta
Set for August 1o

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold its annual
children's model boat regatta
at the Capitol Plaza rejecting
pool August 10, beginning at 10
am.
Boats made on city play
grounds this summer will COM
pete for prizes in craftsman
ship, originality, performance
and appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

some Of the 27 civilian en-
ployes.
Brig. Gen. Stephen D. Noel
roy, national commander, said
many OF the civilians elected to
remain here, so there will be
some recruitment of work.
ers in the Houston area. He
added that the annual salaries
at CAP headquarters exceed
$750,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Air Force Base, southeast OF
Houston. Tex.
Ellington is a reserve and
National Guard training base
of the 10th Air Force which
like CAP, is a part Of the Con-
tinental Air Command.
The CAP has maintained its
headquarters at Boiling All
Force Base for 1914 Of its IL
years.
The transfer To Houston in
wolves the relocation Of IS All
Force military personnel and