davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

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Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program Listinss

John F. Boxter. "Woter, On Un-
usual Substonce. Guest teocher,
Or. Arthur Compbell OF Harvey
Mudd College.
9-clossroom 9. Russian.
Russion u. Vlodimir ToIstoY. in
structor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks at
7:25 and 8:25.
S-The Morning Show.
l Hour. News ot 7:3o with Scott
Sutton.
9-News. Richard HotteIet.
$40
-9-Loeol News. Sutton.
8:15
7-WorId News.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories. cartoons.
$40
7-Thoughts of God. Religion.
$50
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and puppet 3D.
ventures.
8:55
5-ThOusht for the Day.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November Is

800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kartoon KIub. Kids.
9-Ronger Hol. Kids.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Jock La Lanne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Douah-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-TWO in the Dork."
1886. Woker Abel.
7-Trcnble With Father.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-Morning Playhouse. Movie.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy, m. c.
INV Little Moreie. Comedy.
Soil Storm stors.
9-On the Go. TroVel.
Jack LinkIetter, host.
100
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Corroll stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Price of Coffee
To Be Reduced

Washington area housewives
can look forward to lower coffee
prices next week. with a 8 cents
a pound wholesale drop an
nounced by the Maxwell House
Division of General Foods Corp.
A New York announcement
said the price will be cut Mon
day at the wholesale level.
This is traced to larger supplies
available for world export mar
kets, based on larger crops in
Brazil, Colombia and other
producing countries.
The company said the di-
Visions regular grind, grocery
pack Maxwell House, Sanka,
Yuban and Bliss coffees will be
at the lowest levels in nearly 10
years.
On January 20, several large
Washington area food chains
announced an average cut of
4 cents a pound. One grind has
been selling at SO cents a pound,
while medium priced coffee, set
at a competitive price of 81
cents a pound, dropped to So
cents in most chain stores here.
Next weeks cut is expected
to put the supermarket price OF
some brands around IS cents a
pound for the grades affected.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Green, 9l quits Foreign Relations chairman
Question Of health two He's he'll
but doubts the world ever will.
Interior Secretary Seaton urges Republicans think
positively Example, Don't talk about losing the eec
ton. Forfeit it.
Republican leaders say Dick Nixon has Nelson Rookie
feer barrel Only trouble is they suspect Rockefeller
may the barrel
Prince Rainier takes Monaco's government He's
tired Of being just another in-aw From he's going
to make his own name-as Mr.. Grace Kelly.
Question Box C-What is Lyndon Johnson's space COM
mttee finding out2 A-That the United States is in third
place, behind Russia-and Johnson.
Mamie Eisenhower will revisit beauty ranch That's
outdoor beauty parlor where the girls get their exercise
gaspng the bill
Ike against foreign aid cuts Ike believes thrift
Of the priced American asseoo valuable to export
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Robson Ill in Moscow;
Cancels Performance

of the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater announced he had re-
ceived a letter from the sing
er's wife which said Mr..
Robson would be unable to
play in the theater's produc-
ton of "Othello" opening
April 7
Mr.. Robson was to have
played Othello throughout the
theater's eight-month season.
Mrs. Robson wrote: Paul is
heartbroken. This was to have
been the peak of his career.
The 60-year-old singer left
the United States for Europe
and Russia last July after get
ting a passport he had been
denied by the State Depart
ment since 1850.
A supporter of Communist
front causes and a winner If
the Stain Peace Prize, Mr..
Robson was refused a pass
port because he repeatedly re-
fused to sign a required nom
Communist affidavit. This re-
quirement later was outlawed
by the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Blood Bank Unit
Named for Region

A Regional Blood Bank Com
mittee has been appointed by
the Medical Council Of the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Physicians representing the
areas six medical societies
were named to the group,
which will seek better liaison
between their groups. area hos
pitals and Red Cross centers.
They are DR.. William Dolan,
Arlington County; DR.. C. John
Burns, Prince Georges County;
DR.. Edward McGarry, Mont
gomery County; DR.. Robert
ODonnell. Fairfax County; DR.
H. H. Farrell, jr., Alexandria
and DR.. John Reisinger, Dis
trict of Columbia. DR.. Ray
mond Dart, D. c. Red Cross
blood bank regional director
was appointed as an ex-ottlcio
member,
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Control Charge Kills
Network Quiz Show

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (AP).-
For Love or Money" a week.
day television show. was dropped
yesterday by the Columbia
Broadcasting System because it
was not "free from control"
Hubbell Robinson. jr.. execu-
tive vice president in charge Of
network programs, said CHS
was canceling because:
Information brought to the
attention of the networks man
agement by personnel assigned
to the show revealed that the
decimal machine used on the
show to determine the size of
cash prizes had, from time to
time and unknown to the man
agement. not been free from
control"
Mr.. Robinson added: "At
the direction Of the independ-
ent producing company. studio
personnel in the employ of the
network had operated the ma
Evening star., 1959-01-31

chine and the networks cleo"
trical shop had built the ma
chine"
The program, televised from
10 TO 10:30 am. (EST) was
produced by Walt Framer Pro-
ductions, an independent COM
pany.
Mr.. Framer. in a statement
last. night, said he was "lit-
orally amazed and deeply
shocked" by Mr.. Robinson's
statement.
For Love or Money" was not
in the big-money class Of the
quiz shows taken of the air
last year after charges Of ma
nipulation and collusion.
However. contestants could
win hundreds of dollars de-
pending on where the decimal
point landed on a figure such
as $500. The decimal deter
mined whether the sum won
was $3.50. SIS. $3.50 or $2.50o.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Sinutro's Cousin
Fails to Collect
For Punch in Jaw

Albert I. sinatra, who says
his saxophone playing skill was
muted by a punch on the jaw,
failed to convince a jury yes
terday that he was entitled to
monetary consolation.
The jury's verdict favored
the defendant, Fred A. Keefe,
who had delivered the jab
during an argument.
Defense attorney Joseph Nc
Carthy had told the jurors he
was "sure Sinatra's cousin
frankie could get a job as
violiniSt with a band in Las
Vegas" a statement which Mr..
Sinatra's attorney Immediately
asked the jury to disregard.
The plaintiff says he is a
distant cousin of the actor
singer and that he could play
in Las Vegas, New, as a saxo-
phoniSt if his teeth hadn't been
loosened by Mr.. Keefe, AZ, of
the $500 block of North Capitol
street. Albert Sinatra, SIS, of
Coral Hills, Md. is now first
violinist for the Air Force
symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Frondizi Gets
Miami Welcome

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 (AP) -
President Arturo Frondizi of
Argentina few into Miami last
night to a reception of red roses
and a 21-gun salute. He called
MS 10-oSy visit in the United
States "veiy satisfying in every
way"
The President and his smil-
ing wife were greeted with a
bouquet Of flaming red roses by
a 12-year-old Argentine girl,
Alacia Lewis.
Mr.. Frondizi will be guest Of
honor tonight at a state dinner
Evening star., 1959-01-31

program, he said, calls for
spending $154 million and is
not likely to get a nuclear-
powered plane into the air be-
fore "well into the '70s."
Congress would have to ap-
propriate only another $45 mil
lion this year to get this ac-
celerated program underway,
the Senator estimated.
But he complained the ad-
ministration is mot yet ready
to decide it really wants to get
this job done"
Senator Anderson also tolc
reporters he favorS an interna-
tionally observed series of un-
derground nuclear tests fol
peaceful purposes. These ex-
periments would also serve the
purpose Of broadening the ex-
perience of scientists in detect
ing underground nuclear :
weapons tests, he said.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Moss Renamed
To Secrecy Unit

Representative Moss, Demo
crat of California, was officially
tapped today to run the House
Government Information Sub
committee another two years,
He was told to push hard
against unlawful Federal Sc
crecy.
Representative Dawson, DEM
ocrat of Illinois, chairman Of
the parent Government Opera
tions Committee, made the an
nouncement which put the
committee formally back in
business after a Today layoff.
Mr.. Dawson listed Repre-
sentatives Fascell, Democrat of
Florida, and Hoffman, Repub-
lican of Michigan, as the other
two members of Mr.. Moss unit.
the same as before.
Mr.. Dawson did not refer in
his announcement to any spe-
cific item in the campaign to
pierce what Mr.. Moss calls a
growing paper curtain Of Sc
crecy in Washington.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
$625 GIFTS PUT
SMOKEY BEAR
NEARER DEN

Smokey the Bear is $625
closer to a permanent
home today. but he still
has a long way to 60.
Presentation Of the
money was made yester-
day by d. Randall Bucking-
ham, secretary treasurer Of
Woodward a. Lothrop. to
William W. Huber, director
of the Forest Services fire
prevention program, and
DR.. Theodore Reed, direc-
tor of the National Zoo
logical Park here.
All the money was raised
through donations solicited
in Woodward 81 Lothrop
and more than a dozen
other department stores
located throughout the
country.
The Forest Service has
been trying for more than
a year to raise $50,000 with
which to build its furry
fire-fighting symbol a den
befltting a bear, of his
stature. Contributions,
however. have been slow
coming in. and to date the
total money raised is still
less than $1,000.
Smokey, meanwhile,
must continue to live in
a cage. like any other bear
at the Washington Zoo.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 (AP).-
American Negro Singer Paul
Robson and his wife are both
in the Kremlin hospital for
treatment and have given up
their Hotel Metropole apart
ment, it was learned today.
Mrs. Robson has been suf-
fering from bronchitis that
forced him to cancel a trip to
India Doctors" advised the
singer he is generally run down
and needs treatment and rest.
An informant said his con-
dition is not serious.
Mrs. Robson is also get
ting general treatment and
hospital care for an old illness.
In Stratford-on-Avon, Eng
land, yesterday. the director
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Lewis in Hospital
For Heart Study

John L. Lewis. 78. president
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. entered Georgetown
University Hospital last night
for observation Of a possible
heart attack.
His physician. DR.. John
Minor, said that Mr.. Lewis has
been having a little trouble" in
the past few days. He added
that there was "a question" as
to whether the labor leader suf-
fered a minor heart attack.
Mr.. Lewis, president of the
union since 1920, was hospital
lied for two weeks in 1855 as the
result of a minor heart attack.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Arlington Youth Held
On Murder Charge

An Arlington youth was held
for the grand jury yesterday
in Arlington County Court on
a murder charge stemming
from a fatal Thanksgiving Day
fight.
Fred Kelley, 1S. Of 2eio
South Langley street, Arlington.
was accused by police Of fatally
injuring Glen Frazier, So, of
zoos South Monroe street, Ar
lington, in a fight at Mr..
Frazier's home.
Mr.. Frazier, a janitor, died
in Arlington Hospital on jan
uary 2.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Anderson Asks A-P!one
Target Set for 1862

The United States should
set q target date for the sum-
mer or early fall of 1862 to have
a nuclear-powered plane flying,
Senator Anderson of New
Mexico declared yesterday.
In his first press conference
after election to Craftsmanship
of the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee, the Democratic
Senator said he is convinced a
nuclear-p powered plane could be
put into the air by that time
at a total cost of $3.50 million.
The present administration
Evening star., 1959-01-31
2GIod to Leave Dinqhy
After 8 Days at Sea

first "and I hope my last" ex-
perience of being in trouble
afioat.
AS Socn as they can come
ashore-when a fog lifts enough
for the carrier to dock-Mr,
Harrington and Mr.. Crowell
plan to fly to their homes. Mr.,
Harrington, %, lives in Kew
Gardens, N. Y, and Mr..
Crowell,, "a, in Riverton. N. ].
Evening star., 1959-01-31
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
FuIbright Liberal
And Conservative

The new chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is a much-traveled
Arkansan, who is a liberal
abroad and rather more con-
servative at home.
One Of the most literate and
best-educated members Of the
Senate, the father Of the Full
bright scholarships has con-
stantly called for broader un-
derstanding and a more human
approach in dealing with other
countries. On domestic issues,
he generally is to be found in
the ranks of the Southerners.
He signed the Southern mani
festo, the bitter protest against
the Supreme Court decision on
integration. He was q CO.
sponsor Of the natural gas bill.
He supported the administra-
ton on the Dixon-Yates con-
tracts.
Respected or Resented
He is both brilliant and
amiable. Among his colleagues.
his intellectual attainments are
respected or resented. according
to the gifts of the beholder.
Some have complained that he
is aloof. others that he is lazy.
OF medium height and slen-
der build, he has quizzical blue
eyes and a cleft chin. He speaks
in an easy drawl, yet almost
from the beginning Of his two
decades in public life. he has
said the words that have taken
him to the center Of many q
political hurricane.
When he returned as law
lecturer to the University Of
Arkansas where the memory of
his prowess as a football star
was still green, his attainmentS
as Rhodes scholar were recog- |
nized, and at "a, he became the
country's youngest university
president.
But two years later, he was
embroiled in a fierce contro-
versy with the Governor Of the
State, who demanded that he
resign. Mr.. Fulbright insisted
on being fired. and was.
Enters Congress
He won his first political
campaign-for the House-in
1912. and from the first was
marked for distinction. He
engineered a United Nations
resolution through the House,
and engaged in witty debate
with Clare Boothe Luce, who
was then attacking "globa-
loney." as she termed our Wild
ening world interest.
Two years later he was
elected to the Senate. Al
most Immediately on arrival
he charged a sacred COW of
that institution, the seniority /
system. Some of the committee
chairmen, he said with that
outspokenness which has al
ways characterized him, were
"old goats who are keeping
young, vigorous men, who come
to Congress with energy, cour-
age and ideas, out of leader
ship"
Urged Truman Resignation
In 1916. with perhaps more
courage than foresight. he
called on President Truman to
resign and turn over the presi-
dency to a Republican, on
grounds the Government was
paralyzed when the executive
was in the hands of one party
and a whopping majority op-
position in the other.
The suggestion was con-
spicuously not appreciated by
President Truman, who went |
on to disprove Senator Full
bright's prediction that no
Democrat could win the presi-
dency in 1948.
The brainy Senator did not
further endear himself to the
executive with his investiga-
ton Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. At hearings that |
were much admired for their
excellent organization and tenn
perate atmosphere. the Sem
ator uncovered favor-swapping |
and corner-cutting right On
the White House steps.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

MAYPORT, Fla, Jan. 81
(AP) For eight days George
Harrington and Harley Crowell
sat in a 10-foot rubber dinghy,
thinking and fishing. They
didn't catch any fish. They
only floated helpless in the open
Atlantic.
1--WE are thankful to be here, I"
the two said last night in an
interview aboard the Neither
lands aircraft carrier Karel
Doorman. The Dutch ship, en-
route here for maneuvers with
the United States Navy, found
the shipwrecked pair east of
Bermuda.
Tuna and Grape Juice
During the eight days adrift,
Mr.. Harrington and Mr.. Crow
ell lived of a can Of tuna fish
and a small bottle of grape
juice each day.
I'VE had enough rations to
last us about a month";" Mr..
Harrington said.
They started from New York
January 9 in Mr.. Harrington's
47-foot sloop Atari.
II wanted to go down to
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands to look them over because
my wife Gina and I have been
planning to settle in that area, +"
Mr.. Harrington explained. "She
was going to fly down to San
Juan and meet US"
SlOOp Begins to Leak
1t was q fairly good trip until
they hit rough weather Janu-
airy 10 about 465 miles east Of
Bermuda. In winds up to 65
miles an hour, the sloop began
to leak and sink.
I'VE had a radio on the sloop
but 1t was out of order when we
needed It," Mr.. Harrington
said.
He and Mr.. Crowell gathered
up a few possessions and ra-
tions and Scampered into the
10-foot rubber dinghy.
"All we had to do for the
eight days was sit and think
and fish," Harrington said. 1--WE
didn't catch any fish though. A
man can do q lot Of wondering
when he's in q situation like
that. The main thing I thought
about was whether we'd be
found soon enough"
Plans Another Trip
Undaunted by the experience
Mr.. Harrington said after he
is rested he plans to head back
for Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands =. land I may start
out by boat again, too"
Mr.. Crowell said it was his
Evening star., 1959-01-31

FULL NAME-Jdmes Williom Full
bright.
CLAIM TO FAME-New choir
mon, Senots Foreign Relotions
Committee.
HoME-2527 Belmont road NV.
BlRTHDAY-April 8. 1905.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No.
EDUcATloN--U Of
Arkonsos. A.B.; Oxford UnNsr-
sity. AM, MA; George Wosh-
inston University, LIS.
JoBS-Deportment Of Justice,
anti-trust division, lo34-35;
low lecturer. University Of
Arkonsos. 1896; president. Uni
veniH Of Arkonsos. l93o-4l;
member House Of Representa-
tives; elected to United Stotes
Senots, 1914, 1850, 1856.
FAMlLY-Monied EIizobeth K.
WiIlioms. two doushtenL
Notwithstanding, golf.
In 1855 he investigated Wal
Street.
Through the early sos, wher
the late Senator Mccarthy hac
virtually the whole Senate
either covering at or cheering
for his charges of Communist
inflltration, Senator Fulbright
was a conspicuous exception
He repeatedly challenged Sen.
ator Mccarthy on his conten.
tions. and was q leading figure
in the censure proceeding;
against the stormy Wisconsin
Red-hunter.
During the debate which led
to Senator McCarthy's censure
Senator Fulbright made a
speech in which he summed ur
the humanists' case against the
Wisconsinite:
"He has the greatest con-
tempt for the human person
ality of any man I have ever
seen."
Despite these activities
Senator. Fulbright's deepest
concern has been with foreign
relations. He has been one OF
the Administrations most out
spoken critics. All efforts to
create a cozy. bipartisan at
moSphere have halted with him
He has scarcely tried to conceal
his contempt for Secretary OF
State Dulles. has scored him
for inflexibility and derided
Mr.. Dulles insistence that the
Soviet system is in any kind OF
decline.
Criticized President
He has not excluded the
President from his critical at
tentionS. Last year he called
our leaders tired, discouraged
uninspired." He said Mr.. Eisen-
hover must abandon sugar.
coated half-truths."
He also once said that recog-
milton of Red China was "in-
evitable"- point or
which he is at variance with
the administration.
Students of the Senate are
looking for a great new liveli-
ness in the conduct Of the For
eign Relations Committee. They
expect much from a man who
in addition to all his other tilt
ings, once even attacked college
football. He had the temerity
to call it "phoney and profess
sional." This alonaS would
establish him as no worshipper
of the shibboleths Of political
life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
JEWISH BOOK CORNER ~s'
Exodus Impdc+ Powerful

Now Urls makes a new adven-
ture in the belief that if a people
have a positive goal to make a
life for themselves when they had
no life, they could achieve what
the hour of history would give them
to achieve: a land built with toll,
sweat, and labor of their own
hands.
We become witnesses to the
pangs of the birth of the State of
Israel. We live through each OF
its pages that daring struggle OF
a small band of half-armed human
beings standing against the might
and main of seven Arab armies.
The reader becomes so engrossed
in those accurate accounts of the
struggle which brought victory, lib
Grafton, and fulfillment of the exo-
duS.
THE BOOK, Exodus" is a
book every Jew should read 1t
has been a book of powerful inn
pact upon the entire American
community. It has made every
reader realize that the human spir-
it is indestructible, that small in
significant people whose fate was
sealed by the final solution took
destiny into its own hands and
made exodus the real significance
of Jewish life.
When did we become a people?
When Moses read our people out
of slavery into the desert of a free
land. When did we become a new
regenerated people? When we,
through assisting those who helped
the various agencies which rescued
the lives of Jewish children-Ha-
dassah, ZOA, UJA, and countless
other organizationS-made possible
a new exodus.
1t is significant that Urls closes
his book with a picture of Seder.
This has been our exodus. We
were witnesses to the miracle, and
let us not forget and bless that we
lived to see the exodus successfully
concluded and that we are still
part of that historic drama of re-
demption.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22

els dealing with the Jew. Here is
a book that makes no apologies and
seeks no appeasement. 1t is a
book of fortnight honesty, of a
depth of sincerity that reaches the
reader from the very first pages OF
the book.
1T HAS THE magnetic attraction
where you become part of the
events. You live them, and you
see them happening before you. 1t
has profoundly changed our way OF
thinking and has given us a new
insight into what it means to be
Jew in the 20th Century.
No reader is the same after he
has finished this book. He be-
comes not only student of Jew
ish history, but he also becomes a
person compassionate for the suf-
fering and the anguish which the
Jew endured through the most ter
rible part of his 3,000-year history.
Nothing will ever compare to those
days when grave decisions had to
be made, and somehow, as if des-
tiny rested upon the shoulders of
those who were making those de-
cisions, they went forward to new
and greater developments.
The love of Zion and the eternal
hope to return was inevitably a
part of the Jewish destiny which
lay dormant for almost 20 CEN
turies until our time, when we saw
assembling a new exodus taking
place. Urls travelled 1900 miles
through Denmark, italy, Cyprus,
and Iran, and all over IsraePs
borders to make Exodus a real
story, whose sincerity and reality
remain vivid before the readers S
eyes.
THE NOVEL OPENS in Cyprus
where a boat named Exodus has
upon it 80 children bereft and or
phaned by the tragedy of concen-
tration camp and crematoriums.
The British are determined the
boat must not land on the shores
of the Promised Land, but the spir-
it of the children is indomitable.
This ship, Exodus, symbolizes the
will of a people to live even
amongst most impossible circum-
stances.
On this boat is Kitty Fremont,
a Christian nurse, whose back
ground made her resist the Israeli
cause. But Kitty is overcome by
the spirit of the children who are
determined to breach a British
naval blockade, and through her
experience she is introduced to
Are ben Canaan, an underground
fighter whose iron-nerved exploits
make him a leader of men.
Urls MAKES history live as we
see the unfolding of tragedy on the
one hand and the fulfillment of VIC
tory on the other For the first
time the Jew becomes a self Sc
Specting individual. He is no long
er a victim of persecution, forced
into the ghetto, made to be sub
servient.