davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG t5)-Five Stai
Feature: kitty Foyle." Gin
ger Rogers. White-collar girl
falls in love with a hand.
some socialite (1940).
1900, WMAL tD-Wednesday
Night Fights: Phil Meyer
VS.. Yama Bahama in a 10
round middleweight bout.
11:OO, WTTG (6-Starlight
Theater: symphony of Six
Million" Irene Dunno. An
idealistic doctor dedicates
his life and his great skill
to the treatment of the poor
and helpless 1882.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show
"Penny Serenade." Gary
Grant and Irene Dunno. A
childless couple plan to
adopt one but their happi-
ness soon turns to tragedy
(l94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the. week are carried IN the
TeleVue Magazine with Sum
days Star. Following Is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
900, WRC az - Milton
Berle Show win be seen In
black and white instead Of
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

viewers with his Huey Long
type for "All The Kings Men"
on the defunct Kraft Theater
last summer. seemed as con-
vincing in the role Monday
night (WTOP-9l as anyone
could possibly be.
The accurancy of the pOr-
trayal, however, is a moot point
here.
Our Constantine Brown, who
was a reporter on the old
Chicago Daily News, recalls
Capone as a softer, suaver public
personality with a penchant for
silk shirts. Brands Capone,
perhaps because of the script,
which focused on private
behind-the-scenes parleys, may
have been closer to VesuviuS
than human being.
He tDGS the kind of fellow you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29


scripts In New York. HolviDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area piewers
Wagon Train-"The Duke lie May story" sow-movng but
absorbing episode. Cameron Mitchell stars a wanted
man who has been hiding out member Of the wagon
train, and Flint is assigned to take him back to stand
trial Mitchell gets the drop Flint and takes refuge
with family whose farm is threatened by drought
Drama centers around the wanted mans relationship
with the family 1880 pm, wRc-4.
Hoby Gilman confronted by a rather
entertaining scheme OF counterfeiting. When two fellows
into town. say they're relatives Of quiet clerk
stick to him like glue Holy smells something wrong and
begins TO nose around Enjoyable show. $50 pms
WToP@s.
Milton BereExcept for the fe opening and closing gags
Milton repeats the tape of earlier show with Taulah
Bankhead insulting him and hamming 1t up in duet TO
II Remember 1t Well" Then Jimmie Rodgers sings BIN
Bonn Bey," also on tape. For those who missed Miss
Bankhead with Milton when they played this show live
BLACK and white only pm, WRC-4
Donna Reed-"The Grateful Patient" This one looks like
experiment to inject two farcical neghbors-n the
person of Howard McNear and Matheen Freeman--into
the show. Plot has McNear and Freeman become in
debted to the Stones when the doctor patches up the
ladys jaw, and they give him money-making real
estate tip. The result is overplayed show with few
laughs, but the experiment can't be classified
cessful. pmr WMAL-7.
Circle TheaterSound of Violence The luke Box Rackets
What this uninspired script lacks play made up for
in good part by the stark realism of its subject matter
Based the findings of the Senate Rackes Committee
Investigations it gives you blowby-bow account OF
the insidous methods still being used by gangsters to
ntimdate juke box and operators you haven't
followed the Senate hearings closely this dramatized
documentary will give you an important earfu
10 pm, WTOP-9.
This Is Your Life-Tonights biography
whose struggle has message for us all 10 pm WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Montgomery Concert

The Montgom e ny Concert
Choir and Orchestra will pre-
sent a concert at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the Unitarian Church
of Montgomery County. 1901
Cedar lane, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Untouchobles' vs..
The UnspeokobIes
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

reporter who caught Neville Brands Capone for TVS
1.-THE Untouchabes and attended preew Of the Capone
movie starring Rod Seiger at the Palace that
Rods is the best Interpretation by far mo comparison" is
the way he put it.
To anyone who only the two-part TV tinger that's
hard to believe.
Brand young actor who made powerful impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

are being pictured for the vici-
ously stupid people they were.
| A in-crawler. in this respect,
was the scene depicting the
Maiia kiss Of death" ritual.
And the implied violence in
the scene with the hero's iancee
was no less horrifying.
II Ness and his agents were
"The Unt0uchables," these were
the unspeakables.
~ -
The production of "The IN
touchables" cost Desi Arnaz SO
much, by the way. that the two
parts will be patched together
and issued as a movie. This is
one Of the few shows turned
out this season by Desilu that
made us feel as if we we're
watching the late, lamented
Studio One again.
~
TV Reflections:
Steve Aliens show Sunday
presented a Chicago disc jockey
baseball routine that was
pitched far too narrowly for
the general audience ]
laughed - but then I saw
Zeke Bonura play first base.
A successful baseball routine
is one that also appeals to peo-
pie who don't know or care
for the game - like the Jap
anese act on Shirley MacLaine's
show a few months ago.
Omnibus offered an inter-
esting clinker Sunday while
waiting for Cyril Ritchard to
get INNS. Pinaf0re" in shape
for a May 10 performance d.
It was the first film made by
the Abbey Players and proves
that an organization world
famous for Synge and O'Casey
also manages to turn out a
Notwithstanding cOrnball now
and then.
X \ X
On The Run:
Goodman Ace and his writ
ing staff will take on another
assignment in addition to the
Como show next season - a
series of is Commute variety
programs that will be seen
once or twice a month when
Playhouse 80 isn't on /.
(That means that the Play
house will also have a Spas
modic Alternating Host and
Sponsor, I presume) Ace
and his staffers, who have been
relaxing too long with Como,
will also bestir themselves to-
produce five full-hour specials
I. Revlon will sponsor.
Sam LevensOn's guest Friday
lin Godfrey's spOt) will be Ed
Sullivan who, 1t was just an
nOunced, will introduce his
variety formula to the Russians
at the Moscow Trades in Au-
gust Ed will take Ia acts
with him and while there will
tape a Commute show includ-
ing Russian acts for presenta-
ton in the U.S.S.R. and in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
TV KEY PREVTEWS

ToniOhfs top shoiDs as preveDed BY ~ Keys stag.
Hho attend TehedrsaEs match screenings and anavze
scripts In Nep York. Holytpood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered as guide to area UeDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
N. |. Marshall.
Sonneteer and
Publisher, 81

Murray Linwood Marshall,
poet. publisher and public serv-
ant. died yesterday ct the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. He
was 81.
Mr.. Marshall. who was re-
counting once In 1856. pro.
duced q monthly poetry maya
zine Sonnet Sequences" for
more than 80 years ct his home
at $500 Annapolis road. Bla-
densburg. Md.
He not only contributed verse
to the magazine. but edited It
and printed 1t on his own fiat
bed press.
Mr.. Marshall came TO WASH
ington from his native Maine
in 1918 to enroll at George
Washington University, where
he began Sonnet Sequences as
Q hobby. It later became his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Summit Park Group
Opposes Home Rule

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night opposed
home rule for the District.
Twenty i've years ago
We may have changed 1t.
but recently conditions have
changed" said william j.
Smith. who proposed the reso-
luton. He added that citizens
committees. II properly handled,
could give District residents a
voice in running the city.
The only dissenter was John
w Wolfgang. president Of the
group.
ut 10 too bad it wasn't passed
10 years ago." he said. IF it
had. the District might not be
faced with some Of the prob
lens that confront 1t today"
The group met at the home
Of John M. Fletcher, 3707 Ban
gor street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Koloromo Group
Hits Home Rule

Proposals for home rule in
the District we're opposed last
night by the Kalorama Citizens
Association.
The group reafirmed its pre-
vious stand against both a
mayor-council or a territorial
form Of government for the
District. Bills have been intro
duced in this session Of Con,
gress which would give the Dis
trict home rule in one form or
the other.
The association also favored
passage Of the Davis bill ex-
tending the provisions of the
Federal rules Of criminal pro-
cedure which apply to the de-
tention before arraignment Of
criminal suspects.
The meeting was conducted
by Grover M. Koockogey. presi-
dent. In the Women's City Club,
2200 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Cotton Lace Sheath
A Slime SeILOut at
& "a

Fully lined cotton lace sheath to wear on
so many occasions. Deep scoop neckline,
tiny cap sleeves, and graceful "fish-tail"
back. Choose it in black, beige, or powder
blue. in sizes IL to 20 and 141a to 24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Nine. Amorofineho,
Diplomats Niece

Srimathi Amarafingha. 80.
niece Of Ceylonese Ambassador
r. F. r. Gunewardene. died
yesterday morning at Doctors
Hospital.
A native Of Matara. Ceylon.
Mime. Amarafingha came to
Washington two months ago
from Colombo. Ceylon. to
receive special medical treat
ment for q congenital heart
condition.
She leaves her husband,
Ganasundara, personal secre-
tary to the Ambassador: a
daughter. Delani. 6: a son.
Romanali. S. and a brother.
Padmanda De Silva, all of
the Embassy Of Ceylon. 2503
Thirtieth street NV.
|. She also leaves her father,
Gilbert De Silva. justice Of the
peace in Colombo, and her
mother. Nine. Gnanawathi De
silva. also Of Colombo.
\. Services were TO be held at
q pm. today at the Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
FAILLE COAT DRESS
Equally smart sOOrn as dress or coat!

Belted. it's becoming full-skirted go gores)
dress, that can be dressed up or down, according
to the occasion. Or wear it as coat over summer
frockS later on OF Rayon acetate faille in black
or navy Sizes IL to 20 and 14h to 241a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

the Polish Air Force In Eng-
land. and after several years as
liaison officer between the
Polish and Royal Air Forces
he was assigned by the Polish
government In exile to settle
thousands Of Polish war refu-
gees in British East Africa.
At the end Of the war he
advised the United States Army
on lend-lease activities in the
Middle East.
Served In England
Returning to England, he
served In the Ministry Of Fuels
and Power as q senior prospect
ing officer searching for coal
deposits in England. Scotland
and Wales.
In 1851 he returned to the
United States and Travelled
widely on various assignments.
including q trip ito Guatemala
10 explore for minerals. He
went to work for the Bureau Of
Mines last year.
A naturalized citizen. Mr..
Daszynski was q member Of the
American Institute Of Mining
Engineers and the Association
of Polish Engineers in Great
Britain and the United States.
He leaves q sister. Mrs. Helen
Rummel, Of London, England.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

tired from the General Ac-
main interest, and had about
500 subscribers. mostly colleges
and universities.
His published work includes
1.-THE Comment Of Lorenzo De
Medici," O translation Of 20
sonnets BY De Medici. the only
such translation In English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Besides his wife. Hazel. Of
the home address. he leaves =
daughter. Dorothy. now q soph-
omore at George Washington
University.
Funeral services will be at
1850 pm. Friday ct the 0ssch
Funeral Home In Hyattsville.
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Ignacy Daszynski. vice presi-
dent Of Poland under President
Joseph Pilsudski and Premier
Lgnace Paderewski.
Before emigrating to this
country In 1925. he attended
the Mining Academy Of Cra-
cow. In this country after re-
ceiving Q BIS. degree from the
University Of Pittsburgh. he
continued his studies at the
University Of Chicago antil
1899.
4 As q mining engineer. geolo-
eist and geophysicist. Mr..
Daszynski operated mines and
prospected for oil in South
America. the Middle East and
Europe as well as the United
States.
Enjoyed In Research
At the time Of Ms death he
was engaged in mineral re-
search for the Bureau Of Mines
Of the Department Of Interior.
Mr.. Daszynski was q member
Of the Polish Andrean expedi-
ton in 1888 which scaled Mount
Aconcagua in Argentina. high
est peak in the Western Hem
isphere. to investigate gamma
and cosmic rays. He later
: headed the Geophysics De-
partment Of the Geological Sur
vey Of Poland.
In the early part Of World
War II Mr.. Daszynski joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
1t. Paterson, n,
Victim of Crash

Funeral services for LIST 1t.
John Bruce Paterson. q. who
was killed in a plane crash Fri
day at Hollandale. Miss. were
to be held at 10 am. today at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was
to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Son Of Col. Robert d. Pater-
son, USAF retired. and Mrs.
Anne Paterson. Of 2730 Rich
mond highway, Alexandria. Va.
1t. Paterson was stationed at
Greenville (Miss.) Air Force
Base taking fight training.
He was born in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and was graduated from
the University Of Minnesota.
Besides his parents. he leaves
his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Pater-
son; q daughter, Anne Eliza
beth; two sisters. Susan and
Libby, and a brother. Robert c.
Paterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Lisu Larsen
NEW YORK M

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP) .
Lisa Larsen, IS. award-win-
ming photographer. died Sum-
day Of cancer. Most Of Miss
Larsen's work was done as q
free lance photographer for
Life Magazine. Her husband.
Nils Rasmussen. is a news film
editor with the American
Broadcastins Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
CorI 6. Preis

:, TAMPA, Fla, Mar. II (AP).
Carl @. Preis. 70, former
president Of Eyersharp Pen &
Razor Co, died Monday night
IN a hospital in nearby Plant
City. Mr.. Preis, who lived in
New York City most Of his life,
had lived on a farm near
Tampa the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Stefan Doszynski, 81;
Explorer, Patriot Dies

stefan paszns ST. explorer Free Polish patriot and in
occasionally known mining engineer died Monday at his
home f7aS street NV The District Coroners ONCE delayed
Of death certificate but said he apparently had died
Of stroke.
Born In Crocow Poland Mr.. Daszynsk was the son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
The buster has q
zippered waist that
detaches into a
smart suit jacket
1893
It's a Dress! It's a RedingOte
Ensemble! It's q Jacket Dress!

What lift it will give to any wardrobe e.
really 8 costumes in one dress alone
dress with jacket F.. or dress with redingote.
In effective black-and-white checkered rayon
acetate :. . the dress in black with checkered
cumberland. In Junior Sizes z to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Property Seized
In Basement Raid

Two Easements in Northwest
Washington last night were
found crammed with what po-
lice said included stolen prop
erty.
Police raiders arrested Will
liam Woods, 81, Of the TOO
block Of Corcoran street NV,
and charged him with receiv-
ing stolen property. Found in
his basement and the one next
door were stoves, bags Of ce-
ment. radios, watches. a set of
tire chains and tools, Army
boots. household appliances
and furniture.
Detectives Thomas Reilly,
Embrey Minor and Robert De-
Milt said it would take some
time to figure out how many
Of the items were stolen. Woods
told police he had collected
most of the things over the
years from friends and neigh
bors.
Detective Reilly said the tire
chains were taken from a car
parked in the TOO block of
Corcoran street yesterday. Po-
lice charged Paul jefferson, SO,
of the 600 block of Condor
terrace Sc. with theft. Woods
was charged specifically with
receiving two stolen tires and
the boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
3 Youths Get
Serum Hepotitis
From Tuttooinq

MINEOLA. N. Y, Sept. 10
(AP).-County health author
tiles say there is strong evil
dence" that three youths con-
tracted serum hepatitis from
being tattooed at New York's
Coney Island. One is in serious
condition.
Serum hepatitis, an infection
transmitted through the blood
stream. repeatedly kills one in
10 victims.
DR.. I. Jackson Tartakow.
county epidemiologist. said yes
terday:
I'VE have completed our in
vestigation into the case yes
terday and have forwarded the
results and the names of the
two suspected tattoo parlors to
the New York City Health De-
partment."
In New York, a spokesman
for the city health department
said inspectors would try to
locate the two parlors, not fur
ther identified.
The youths infected are Jo-
seph Graziose, 10. of Greenvale.
N. Y; George Gonzales. 10. Of
lBethpace, N. Y, and Nicholas
Serafini, 10, Of Mineola. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

antee That no steel Strlker OF
his family goes hungry ant
that the steel union will moi
have to weaken its demands
because Of financial shortage.
Aid From Unions
Already the steel union has
been pledged a total Of over
$2.5 million from fellow unions
Under the proposal due fol-
adoption today every one Of
the 12.5 million AFL-CIC
members is being asked to con-
tribute an hours pay per week
to the steel strike.
Should an 80-day court in
junction stop the strike tempo
rarily. the union aid build-up
would accumulate to help a
strike later on.
George Meany, AFL-CIC
president, lacsd into the record
Of Communist Russia and Pre-
mier Khrushchev in a keynote
convention address yesterday
Meany Hits Red Record
Mr.. Meany warned Americans
to avoid being fooled by the
Russian leader on his current
visit to the United States be-
cause of what Mr.. Meany de-
scribed as an almost unbroken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

record Of deceit and aggression
on the part Of Russia.
Mr.. Meany charged that the
Soviets under Mr.. Khrushchev
are full Of deceit and ready to
trigger a devastating war ma
chine. He said Americans should
not be fooled by peace protests
that will hide actual efforts to
spread Communist. slavery.
AL Unions Cold
Labor unions already have
contributed well over 50 million
to the steel strikers. There has
been considerable activity on
the part of former CLIO unions
in behalf Of the steel workers
while former ALL unions have
steered clear of aid.
This reflects the still-existing
conflicts between the two labor
organizations before their 1855
merger. But. it was expected
the meetings today would weld
a, solid support for the steel
strikers.
The AFL-C1O devoted most
Of its second day convention
program to developing discus
sion and support for the steel
strike. Secretary of Labor
Mitchell was due to speak in
the late afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
School Repair Critics
Get Cost Breakdown

have to provide year-round or
emergency service. he said, nor
do they have to pay the same
amount in fringe benefits
such as leave and retirement.
These additional costs must be
charged against all projects the
department actually under
takes. he explained.
Is Per Cent More
John M. Riecks, assistant
superint e n dent for school
buildings and grounds had
told the school board that this
added expense amounted to
about is per cent. He noted.
however. that principals pre-
ferred the District to undertake
repair projects because school
procedure was disrupted less
than when private contractors
were called in.
Mr.. Blaser. whose office is re-
sponsible for all school con-
struction and permanent i'm
provements projects. said he
had not yet decided who would
do the work at Stevens.
But it will probably be our
department. rather than a pri-
vate firm" he said. His depart
ment exercises a choice in such
matters. usually after consulta-
ton with Mr.. Riecks.
Four classrooms and a hall
way at Stevens. Twenty-First
and K streets NV, we're de-
stroyed by a series Of blazes
Is months ago. Supt. Carl F.
Hansen announced last week
ALLEGATION of $25. 900 for partial
restoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Arabian Premier
Due in u. S. Soon

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. 10
Cap. Amir Feisal, crown
prince and Premier of Saudi
Arabia, leaves his country
shortly for medical treatment
in the United States, the Da-
mascus daily AL Ayyam re-
ported today.
Usually well informed, the
independent newspaper quoted
its Cairo bureau as saying King
Saud has given Prince Feisal
permission to leave after a
turn for the worse in his
health"
1t did not specify Prince
Feisal's illness, but said he was
expected in Beirut or Cairo
within the next 48 hours en-
route to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
KennedyHits
TwoHousinq
Bill Vetoes

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 10 (AP)
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. today called
President Eisenhower's two
vetoes of public housing bills
"a political attack upon what
should be a non-political pro-
gram"
The possible contender for
the Democratic presidential
nomination asserted the Repub-
lican Presidents vetoes caused
further delay when we need
more speed" on urban redevel-
opment.
Senator Kennedy addressed
the Ohio League of MuRcipali-
ties on the third day Of his
four-day get-acquainted tour OF
Ohio-a State he describes as
the key to next years presi-
dental campaign.
He came to Akron from Day.
ton where, last night, he urged
the legal profession ito rouse
itself, to cleanse its ranks" OF
what he called small band OF
legal labor racketeers.
Senator Kennedy said he
referred to attorneys who dis
grace the profession in the way
they serve INSCRIPTIONS labor
leaders. Some Of these attor-
neys, he told the Montgomery
County Bar Association. them
selves have actively helped to
build the sordid structure OF
power and greed which our
(Senate) Investigations have
revealed"
Still fresh in Senator Ken
nedy's mind was rousing re-
ception he received at Cincin-
natl during the only frankly
political speech he has made
so far In his Ohio swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

The director of the District
Buildings and Grounds De-
partment yesterday explained
why his office thinks 1T will
cost $4,000 to renovate two
burned-out classrooms and 9
hallway in Stevens School.
On Wednesday, several Board
of Education members had
sharply criticized the estimate
as unduly high.
James A. BlaSer gave the
breakdown-in rounded figures
this way:
Demolition. $4,000; carpentry
and floor covering. $4,000;
plastering, $500; painting,
$4,000; electrical work. $4,000:
protective barricades and cover
ing. $500; piping and heating,
$400, and cleanup and removal
of debris, $500. Each classroom
is 704 square feet.
He emphasized that before
actual work starts, it is mighty
difficult to say exactly what has
to be done"
Needs to Determine
Board members could be cor
rect in thinking the $4,000
cost high, Mr.. Blaser said. but
no one will know for certain
until the work is completed. He
noted that only the money
really needed would be spent.
regardless of the estimate.
The director also explained
why the overhead and super
visory costs are higher when
his own department. rather
than a private contractor,
actually does the work.
The private firms do not