davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AFTERNOON

1Z:OO
4-True Story. Dromo.
Suspicion IsIond." A young
girl lives in secluded islond
cottoce with her mother. kothi
Norris, hostess.
5-Corfoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-UneIe Al Show. Kids.
Entertainment for children. Songs,
puppets.
9-SotuFdoy News.
Robert Trout reporting.
1870
4-Deteetive's Diary. Dromo.
Donold Groy Stors.
5-Tomahowk. Adventure.
Life and Teachings Of Jesus.
! Hour. Or. Edward Bounion will
present review Of preceding
studies in the first telecourse for
college in the Washington oreo.
9-city Side. interviews.
Or. Wiiloin c. Kvoroceus of
the NEA.
loo
4-EneoEe Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Secret Command"
1916. Pot O'BFien.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
9-LoureI and Hardy. Kids.
Ian
5-Dous Foirbonks Presents.
IT. Married joan. Comedy.
Joan Dovis. Jim Boekus stor.
900
5-AdventuFes and Comedy.
IA Hours. Tough Assignment"
lo4o. Don Barry. "LeoVe II to
the Morines." 1851. Sid Melton.
7-TFoubIe With Fother.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-Soturday Motinee. Movie.
, Hours. "Dokoto," 1916. John
Wayne. "CoIendor Girl" l947.
Jone Frozee, Wilton Marshall.
z:3O
4-James Bros. OF Missouri.
7-Copitoi caFavon. Variety.
Bob MeEwen, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

5-Advenfure Playhouse.
Hour. The Reneeode Ranger"
1888. George O'6rien, Rita Hoy
worth.
9-HeekIe and Jeekle Show.
1870
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stars.
Inject Gosliss Archer.
Am Baker, Bobby Ellis.
9-AdyentuFes Of Robin Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

2:45
4-chompiOn's WorkshOp.
800
4-Sofurdey Playhouse. Movie.
ia Hours. Million Dollar Week
End" l94s. Gene Raymond.
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
Tiny Little M0Esie. Comedy.
400
7-Boston BIoekie Show.
Hour. Booked on Suspicion.
Chester Morris.
4:30
abingdon Of the Seq. Color.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hour. Cartoons and comes.
500
4-News. Color.
7-BowI the chomp.
Hour. Ed Puoh.
S-Citizen Soldier. Army.
"1ord-Nosed MP"
Sis
4-GoFden Guide. Color.
Roy Gustin. IT,, host.
$50
Avid Bill Hiekok.
5-The Three StOoses. Com'dy.
S-Roee Of the Week.
The Preokness. From Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

7:i0
S-Msditation. Inspirotionol.
7:15
9-ClassFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live proorom taught
by public school teachers.
500
9-Speee Age. Educational.
Dorothy LOCKER, host.
$50
Stronger Hell. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons galore.
800
4-Stuae cooeh Theoter.
MOVIE. Hour. ''Whirlwind."
1893. Tim Mccoy.
$50
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
! neuF. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Kids.
1890
4-kuff and Reddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-FWFy. Adventure.
Bobby Diomcnd, Peter Groves
stef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
DORIS FLEESON
Politicians and Press Draw Criticism;
President Declines to Be Art Censor

For a change, the critics of
Washington last week aimed
their dead cats not at its pol
itics but at its social and cul-
tural standards. The politi-
clans and press remained in
the line of fire, but it was
their notions of aesthetics
and the amenities that were
weighed in the balance and
found wanting.
The shift started off briskly
with disclosure that the Chief
Justice of the United States
had electrified a wedding an
niversary party by calling the
latest biographer of Vice
President Nixon a damned
liar"
The original story was writ
ten by a reporter who was a
guest. His hosts, reporters
also, are not planning to ask
him back any time soon.
Chief Justice Warren's
friends also complain that he
was badly let down by the
press. Some reporters share
that view and feel, too, that
the old cozy relationship be-
tween them and important
contacts" in the Government
will feel at least a temporary
chill.
Soon afterward the Ma
tons important Soviet viSi-
tor, First Deputy Premier
Kozlov, found himself sur
rounded at a reception in the
Presidents guest house by re-
porters who unabashedly took
out pencil and paper to
record the pointed remarks
some of his hosts were
making. These included Sec
rotary of State Herter who
courteously but coolly forced
Mr.. Kozlov to take back an
earlier statement he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Living in an Age of Miracles

dividual personality, the sim
gle character.
II we live longer, what are
we doing with the adder
years? If we move faster,
where are we going? If swift
air travel has set back the
traveller, in point of real val
ne from his travels and Of
his actual comfort, to the
days of the stagecoach land
worse, because the stage pas
senger could see the country
side), why zip through the
stratosphere at 1000 mile!
an hour?
Progress" is a much
abused VOID, a much housed
term. For every great gain"
in mankind's relationship to
his world there appears to
be a commensurate loss-and
it is a debatable question
often whether the gain is
equal to the loss.
1t is demonstrable that as
mankind adds to his store of
knowledge, it becomes less
and less necessary for the in
dividual to think.
When the clock was invent
ed, thousands of people for
got how to tell time from the
sun. Today's navigators don't
have to be navigators, only
readers of radarscopes and Of
scientific direction-finders.
This may reflect the nostal-
gia of a lost, easy-going world.
All the same. could we take
a moment to find out where
we are going?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Social and Cultural Troubles

Wet threats against it's au-
thor.
The situation only under
lines that Washington is a
one-industry city and that
industry is politics. Anyone
who achieves high political
place threads the mazes of
the Washington dance at his
peril; the most comfortable
arrangements are subject to
diSarray when real news in
trudes.
1t is news that the Chief
Justice cannot abide his fell
low-Californian, Mr.. Nixon,
and incidentally bad news for
Mr.. Nixon who has been cul-
tivating just those circles in
which the Chief is revered.
1t is certainly news that
this Government has appar-
emily decided not to shelter
Mr.. Kozlov from the Ameri-
can temper, for it casts doubt
on the prospect for fruitful
negotiations with the Soviet
Union.
Culture and the politicians
are, Of course, old antago-
nistS. In spite Of the present
furry, the fact is that the
situation is improving; no
one Of real Importance here
has Joined the Philistines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

made about this country.
These affairs are normally
the sole province of society
reporters. Some Of these
took a dim view Of such
goings-on in the beautiful
Blair-Lee sanctum for the
social refreshment of dis
tinguished visitors.
The President himself be-
came involved at the cul-
tural barricades set up by
Chairman Walter of the
House Un-American Affairs
committee who feels the
United States art exhibit at
the Moscow fair is un-repre-
sentative Of the country.
Representative Walter adj
duced testimony purporting
to show that many of the
artists had Communist Lean
ings and he didn't like their
art either.
The President saw the pit
fall of appearing to dictate
what artists shall think and
paint in a free society, but
as an amateur painter him
self, he felt impelled to VOL
unteer that he knew what he
liked and it wasn't that par
ticular art jury's choice.
The jury had been chosen
by educators and museum
directors and they are de-
Tending themselves with con-
siderable help from anti
censorship forces.
Books were already lat is
sue since Postmaster General
Summarized banned Lady
Chatterley'S Lover" from the
mails. 1t has been widely
noted that his action coin
cides with the hue and cry
here over the Soviet suppress
sion Of DR.. Zhivago and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

We are living in the miracle
age. At no time in the history
of the world has science made
so much progress and tradi-
tons linking us with a cum
bersome past have been done
away with.
We are conquering the uni
verse. Within a relatively few
years man may travel to the
moon, to Mars, Venus, end
who knows what other plan
cts. This incidentally should
prove conclusively, so Rus
sian and some other scientists
say, the fallacy of our reli-
gious beliefs.
A Soviet scientist expressed
this latter thought succinctly
when the Lunik was placed
in orbit:
"It has Travelled tens Of
thousands of miles in outer
space and has never encoun-
tered a single angel"
But have all the spectacu-
lar discoveries in the techni-
cal field been to the advan-
tage of mankind? 1t is true
that medical science, in gil
gantic strides based on long,
tedious and dedicated re-
search, has extended the hu-
man life span in the last 20
years. In the United States,
for instance, life expectancy
has been stretched from the
upper forties to the upper
sixties in a single generation.
But while the life span has
been stretched, other scien-
fists have been busy devising
incredibly effective methods
of humiliation.
Mankind, in effect, lives
longer but more dangerously.
Fast motor cars make his
travels risky in the extreme.
The holiday week end that
was spent watching fireworks
and listening to a band con-
cert at the village square
forty years ago is now spent
on the crowded highways
with a regular forecast of 400
or 500 deaths.
Man has conquered dis
lance and forgotten how to
travel. He whiskS from New
York to Istanbul or Tokyo
in a matter of hours, and all
he sees during the brief trip is
the interior of an aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
KozIov's Words and Soviet Deeds
many and an unknown num-

many and an unknown num-
Der Of the Russian people.
a. He spoke of reductions
in the Russian army and
ornaments. He presented no
proof that a single man had
been demobilized.
rs. He spoke Of offers
made by Moscow to prohibit
the use Of nuclear weapons.
He did not mention that
Russia has refused to make
a single binding guarantee
that this would be done. +.
IS. He discussed the sur
render Of West Berlin to the
Moscow dominated East
German Republic as a step
in the direction Of peace, re-
jecting with Indignation the
charge that the Russian
policy for West Germany
revealed aggressive inten-
ton. He knew better and
his hearers knew better.
When the question was put
to him directly. If the Rus
slams cannot get agreement
to make Berlin a free city will
they use force to obtain that
objective? he answered: If
a war is unleashed over this
question and force is resorted
to, then force will be met by
force This is the basic point
at which the apostle of free
dom and peace arrives"
The same autocratic gov
eminent that Mr.. Kozlov rep
resents, it might be added,
was less than six years ago
supplying guns and bombing
planes and sending super
viSing officers and pilots to
Korea to kill $4,000 and
wound 100000 Americans,
as we'll as inf1icting hundreds
of thousands of casualties on
the other troops Of the
United Nations forces who
sought to repel aggression.
Today the so-called "armis-
tice" agreement in Korea is
still being openly violated by
the Red Chinese with the
connivance of the Moscow
government. This. too, is an
example of how the Soviets
act while they profess not to
be foiSting force on anybody.
(Copyrisht, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Mankind Exists More Dangerously
Frantic Rush, Recommendation Deplored

that bears a startling resem-
blance to a bus.
He eats a few lukewarm
drugstore-tasting meals from
a tray precariously balanced
on his lap, or on a flimsy COL
lapSible tray. This is adver-
tised as luxury"
In the frantic rush Of our
esent age the sumptuous,
leiSurely repasts of the great
ocean liners are almost for
gotten, After all, these an
cient conveyances took all Of
five or six days to cross the
Atlantic-unthinkablel
An airline pilot of our &C
quaintance remarked recent
ly that he had been around
the world, visiting almost
every part of it, more than
$50 times since the beginning
Of World War II. He added,
with a trace of bitterness,
that all airports look more
or less alike, and airports
were for the most part all
he had seen in his travels.
1t would seem that we are
approaching the point where
we will need a new crop of
philosophers. Somehow, some
way, the world we live in
must be put into some kind
Of perspective again.
The old approaches are
gone forever, and there have
been no acceptable substi-
tuteS.
How can our children be
oriented to their brave,
rocketing world by parents
whose childhood knew the
steam locomotive, the early
automobiles, and aircraft
that flew at 80 miles an hour
with a tailwind?
Even the relationship of
the individual to his environ
ment has undergone ire
roendous transformation. To
cite one instance, where is
the room for physical and
moral courage in nuclear
warfare? No matter how
brave the individual, or how
craven, the impersonal guided
missiles will treat him the
same.
Somehow the RECOMMENDATION
that has come about through
such anti-people movements
as communism and fascism
seems appropriate to a world
so rapidly neutralizing the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
WILLIAM S. WHITE
New French Propaganda Tactic

our cloak-and-dagger outfit,
the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices. Others have interna-
tional friendships as sports
men.
Basically, the case these
visitors are trying to make is
this:
/. Algeria, far from being
a fat source of profit for
France, is utterly dependent
economically on France. AL
geria, all the same, is being
retained by France for the
same reason we would insist
on retaining Alaska in the
Union. That is to say. AL
geria simply is a part Of
France - and in military
terms a strategic part.
2. The French can under
stand the irritation of
Frances allies that the bulk
of the French army haSxlong
been pinned down in Algeria.
But the French believe these
troops are serving the COM
mon Western defensive in
terestS. For the loss of Al
geria to the rebels would
give to the forces of chaos
and forces with Communist
support-a foothold in North
Africa. North Africa has been
historically a bridge to con-
quest by aggressors, as it
was, for example, to Hitler.
8. The French are con-
WINGED they will have broken
the Algerian revolt altogether
by the end of this year.
They see no possibility, how
ever, of being able safely to
recall the French forces to
European France for years
to come-unleSS. The "un-
less" is that the United
States alters its own policies
and quits directly or indirect
ly encouraging the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ada Stevenson he won't again. sole inhabi-
tant of the Democratic alsoran club he thinks it's time
to enlarge the membership
49Star flags fly in salute to Alaska, the largest state
in the Union. Texas, however, is still the loudest
Deputy Premier Kozlov bustes merly country
These bgshot Reds the world going Communicated
determined to have last good time before does
Ike seals speech in the CapolS cornerstone It's
lucky Vice President Nixon didn't perform the Speaker
Raybum would have kept the speech-and sealed up Nixon
Joint place where people spend much money and
get in 1ghts-as in joint checking account.
It's that time Of year for beauty queens Apricot
Miss Weed Killer Miss Gulf Mobile Ohio RR-and Cape
Canaveral, Miss Missing Missile.
Democrats at Ike for calling them "spenders"
They claim they spend cent more than he does They
just do it without regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

There must have been in
Moscow an advance brief
ing" Of First Deputy Premier
Frol r. Kozlov by the other
First Deputy Premier. Anas-
tas I. Mikoyan. One doubtless
told the other what to expect
in America. 1t probably ran
somewhat as follows;
Nov, Comrade Kozlov,
don't underestimate the pow
er of the press in America,
You can get good headlines
and lots Of pictures in the
paper by following a few sim
pie rules. For instance, smile
always, shake hands with
people everywhere, visit the
big supermarkets and the
shops, talk about peaceful
coexistence' and how you
hate war.
Tell those Americans that
our government has done ev-
Srything it could to preserve
peace but somehow the Amer
lean Government doesn't &C
cept what we demand, and
that this is the whole trouble.
Nov, as for the business
men, they only want to make
money. Tell them how much
money they can make if they
open up trade with us. Not all
businessmen feel that way.
Some of them are reacNonary
they believe in supporting
their Governments policies,
and they call it patriotism.
But there are always others
who like to get their names
in the paper and who will go
out of their way to make a
fuss over you.
"As for the President and
the Secretary of State, be
firm with them. If you can
get the people with you, it
doesn't matter about the
Governments policies. Be
sure you stress peace, because
the people want to be left
alone-they don't like war.
Tell them about our sputniks
and missiles, of course, so
that they'll know we're ahead
and they will stop trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Press Seen Exposing Red Hypocrisies
Better Than During Mikoyon's Visit

catch up. Don't show any
signs of weakening or giving
in. With those Americans. 1t
is necessary to talk tough
and then they'll melt away"
How successful was this
approach? Deputy Premier
Kozlov has followed the line
very closely. How many mil
lions are being taken in by
it? Some local offlcials-as.
for instance, the Mayor of
Detroit-aren't being fooled.
He plainly said he saw no
reason to give any welcome to
a visitor who represents
what Mr.. Kozlov does.
But the American press has
done a far better job this
time in exposing the hypocri-
sizes evident in the Kozlov ut
terances than when similar
falsehoodS were disseminated
by Mr.. Mikoyan on his recent
visit to this country.
The New York Times, for
instance, in a Sunday edi-
torial, said that Mr.. Kozlov in
his speech before the Wash
ington correspondents last
week seemed to be speaking
for peace and good will, but
much of what he said was
either misleading or threat
ening." The Times specifies
six points as follows:
81. He said: The will of
the Soviet people is a sacred
law for the government of
the USSR.' The Russian gov
eminent is an autocracy. 1t
doesn't know what the will
of the Soviet people is.
80. He said: We are
building a new society and
we believe it will be the most
just social order on earth
There is no standard of JUS
tice in Russia except what
half a dozen or so people
may say it is.
IS. He said: We do not
intend to foist this order by
force on anybody 1t has
been foisted by force upon
the Baltic states. Hungary.
a good part of eastern Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Algerian Legislators Internationally
Put Case for War on Rebels Before u. S.

always associated with the
typical" French character.
1t is a startling change. 1t
is almost as though certain
French spokesman had taken
a quick course in London
from the worlds masters OF
the technique of seemingly
casual persuasion, the British.
The most effective French
voices over the Algerian queS-
ton now are not those Of
Frenchmen from France.
They are those of French
men from Algeria who are
also Algerian members of the
French Chamber of Deputies.
These authentic Algerian
Frenchmen are able to do
what the French Frenchmen
never could do. They are
able to speak not as accused
"colonizers" and exploiters Of
Algeria, but as natives of that
land who can fairly claim to
love it quite as much as the
Algerian rebels do, or say
they do.
1t is as though the United
States Government were I'M
der attack for not allowing
Hawaii, say, to become wholly
separate and independent,
and we selected to give our
answer freely elected Con-
gressmen who were not only
Americans" but also native
HawaiianS.
These quiet visiting Alge-
rian French members of the
French Parliament include
men who during the second
World War were active in
the French underground
against the Nazis. Some have
American friends and war;
time comrades who were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
government has opened in
this country a remarkably
able - and oddly ''un-
French"-campaign to influ-
ence American opinion in
favor of Frances position in
Algeria.
What the French desper-
ately seek, of course, Is what
they have never had: the
support of the United States
for their policy of implacahly
suppressing the Algerian
rebels in what. after all, for
a century has been legally
as much a part of France as
Texas is of the United
States.
They know that the long
process of condemning
France for her actions in AL
geria will begin all over
again this fall in the United
Nations.
There is nothing new
about the muddle of Algeria,
where the rebels have long
since captured much of the
free worlds easy sympathy
with their cries for Elm
dependence" and against
"colonialism." What is en-
tirely new is the nature OF
the present French propa-
ganda drive.
This is being watched
here by certain specialists
in international propaganda,
some of them in official posi-
ton, with some sympathy,
but even more professional
interest and curiosity. For
the French have suddenly
begun to tell their story
without the Gallo emo
tionalism most people have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Royal Gombit' Set
At OIney Theuter

A performance of Royal
Gambit," to benefit the st. 10.
seph's Home and School, will
be presented Sunday at the
Olney MD Theater.
The performance, by Players,
Inc, will be at $3.50 pm. The
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington,
heads the list of honorary
sponsors of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Concert Cancelled

| The United States Army
Band concert scheduled for
tomorrow evening at the Wa
tergate Theater has been can
celled, National Capital Parks
announced. The regular Army
Band programs will resume at
1890 pm. July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
step up
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Major Bar
bara"; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew;" $3.50
pm.
National-Dark. "A Loss of
Roses; starts Thursday.
Ambassador - 1.-THE FBI
Story" lis. 3:45, $40 and 8
Pm.
Apex-"Orders to KILL" /.
2:50. 4:30. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "Tamango;" 11:40
am, lao, 3:45. 5:45. 1850 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Back to the Wall; Z"
l.. $40. AIS. 6:10, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
Keith's-"Samson and Deli
1ah;;" II am; 2:35, 6:15 and
9:55 pm.
Macarthur - THE Mouse
That Roared;" 6:15, sos and
-e:55 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE FB1
Story" 1880 am, 2, ABS, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Ontario = PILLOW Talk; "
Ills, 800. $50. 1885 and 9:45
pm.
Palace - Career" 11:15
am. 1920. 1928, $50. 7::S5 and
9:40 pm. 2Euf
Playhouse - "The Scape-
goat" IL. 2. 4, 6. 8 and 9:45
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
am, ITO. 2:45, 4:20. sos.
1855 and $40 pm.
Town - Female and the
Flesh" II am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30. $40, $40 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"They Came to
Cordura;" IL am. los. $40.
500. 1920 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown-"Porgy and BesS";;
1880 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man." 2 and $3.50 pm.