davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

0toA 9tAA WNttCA
His Majesty King Frederick
TX Of Denmark observed q
birthday yesterday. his Goth.
And for the first time in
years. the monarch's envoy
here celebrated the occasion
with an official reception.
The Danish Ambassador
and Countess Knuth-Winter-
teldt. a friendly. cookbook
ing couple who have been
here six months. received
guests for three and a half
hours last evening, over a
hundred from 5 to z O'Clock
and as many more from 6 to
$3.50 O'Clock.
The party was divided into
. two shifts because the hos.
. tess felt Uplands, their tenn
: porary residence on Foxhall
road. would be crowded
otherwise. To make it even
more spacious. she had an
awning company inclose the
terrace for use as q dining
room.
The tall. blond Count and
his dark-haired wife stood
just inside the door of the
living room, a long. comfort
able chamber. With her gold
and black dress. fashioned
from an Indian sari, the
Countess wore heavy gold
earrings and bracelets.
Occasionally their l3-year-
old daughter Isabel would
join the line to meet such
arrivals as Nancy McElroy
and Beth BENSON, who came
with their parents-the Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
McElroy and the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs.
Benson.
The Knuth- Winterfeldts'
two huge and lively Afghan
hounds. Mogambo and India.
were tucked away upstairs for
the evening. Today. Incl
A., dentally, is the formers
birthday. Last year Mogambo
was given a party. to which
a number Of dogs and their
: owners were invited. No party
! for him this year, the Count
esS said-it's midas turn.
ONE DISTINGUISHED
Dane at the reception was
Mr.. Arne Sorensen. Minister
Of Churches in the liberation
government after World War
II. Because the church
comes under the state in
Denmark. this is a cabinet
.poSitionD
. For the last II years, Mr..
. Sorensen has been director
of European Travelling Semi
mar, a job which brings him
to Washington every winter.
From this base Of operations,
he co-ordinates a program Of
recruiting American students
and professors for the semi
mar Ton comparative educa-
tlonal systems. European cul-
ture and politics. held each
summer in Europe.
Mr.. Sorensen said he also
gives lectures at colleges in
this country. What does he
lecture tbout? "Oh, usually"
ne said grinning, 1.-The Ger
man soul or the French soul"
explaining that he meant bv
soul that spirit of a people
formed by their culture, poll
Al
tics and philosophy.
Asked If he thought Ameri-
ca was still too young, or too
much a mixture, to have a
distinct Soul" of its own, he
said, mo. I think too much
emphasis is placed on these
two factors"
Actually. the American
theology is older than those
OF Europe, he said. The for
mer is a mixture of l7th-cen.
fury Calvinist ideas and 18th
century Jeffersonian ideals.
~ he reas the latter have
sprung up in the 10Th and
Goth centuries.
"You are younger" he
said, in your enthusiasm.
your strong convictions"
Europeans are more passive.
having seen many systems
come and go-"In their wis
dom, they have lost some
thing" he said.
Mr.. SORENSON mada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Tiny Hearts Are Delighted
By Visitors EndeQrments

ing as she toured st. AIMS
Infant Home.
She seemed to be drawn to
each child she saw. She pat
ted, picked up and gave a
tender hug.
Just before she asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

visit the second floor chapel
to say a prayer, it was re-
vealed that President and
Mrs. Lemus had lost a son
about six years ago on United
States soil.
The little boy was 3 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
By DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

The First Lady Of Ell SAL
vador. whose every expression
Is filled with emotion, felt a
deep personal loss this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
)ULIuS CARFINCKEL & Co

stare hours; daily 10 am. 10 A Pm.
Corners evening shop5inV Monday.
Thursday and Friday until $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MIN.
MEN
FULL OR PART TZTlLE

u OLL OI 7 LALlL ILIdLLI
National concern mas opening n
production department Tor 4 men
10 10 30. white only wear -roUru
occupation, high school 7suuaatu0u
or better Must ne free = 7evennWs
per week. To those VINO nIalt.7
full time. Sl2O week 70 70 q 2u
pm. Part time, $40 per uee...
3 30 TO a.3O p.m Call E&
:}-S446 for a personal interview,
Mp uTTEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
EDITOR

For national KcHr-
tific research uZan.-
zatInn with RxE-
encs IN prsparatmnnf
manuScrIps fu nIrni-
ratiun. Familiar m
dealing with nIIhiyzf.-
ans, printers. AiISS
have sIIpe-VESu-y ani+-
tty. ExcslfsIIt truH
benefits. Salary -n 1E
discussed. RHER
reply Box 2BZ Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MANAGFR-EKFD

For Family Credit Aupare
Store IN Virginia. State Pull
Experience anu SualffIaH-
tionS IN Letter Interview
Will be Arranged. Boz 16.y-
Etar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
RELP MEN

GUARD-Alex,; must pass sscurit,
clearance; min. height. 5 II, IL
in. uniforms fuIn good refs
age 25-50; min. S20S. POTOMAC
BMPL, Oil King St, XII. 9.b0bb
GUARDS for Industrial site, day
and niEht shift Age 2l-60. Must
invest. Salary $3.50 for 4s-hr
wk. Bring health cert, Apply In
person 70 ATLAS WATcHMAN
SERVICE 0SA Project 44-l22,
ga mi. W. OF Chain Bride on Va
Rte, 1873 o-iN30 am. Mon
lhrnunh Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HELP WANTED

Good references. excel income
Phone JU. 5-s110 Sunday, 9 Il
4 pm. or apply 1910 Floral lane
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MECHANICAL FNGTNFgR-7T77i75-
MECHANIC

Experienced, ann lDr trained
in the maintenance End
repair OF AddTFsSngrAph
and multilith machines.
This is a large urganzR-
ton offering a 4G-hnur, T.
day week, and liberal en-
plOye benefits. To arrange
for interview, call the u Z.
Chamber of CnmmRrE,
Ma. 8-238O, Ext. 814.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05


0ho attend rehedrsdls match screenings anatvze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to uieDers.
Dick Clark ShowOn the old Warner Brothers lot in Cali
fornia busy Dick Clark about the sights full Of
tales OF hmdoms past glorieS In and around the
ter, Anita Bryant Crom garden the lott, frankie
Avalon Tin dressing room, Duane Eddy and his in.
strumental group lin studio) and Jan and Dean Tin
another studio perform their numbers for the special
benefit of truckload ION the se of so visiting teen
ayers! 7:30 pm, WNlAI.-7
Perry PreSents-LaSt season for this pleasant
musical interude, and Tony Bennett, Jaye p Morgan
and the Modernaes offer the hit songs of their run
There's whole slew of them tonight but the high spots
feature merry little number called II Can't Carry
Tune from the Modernaires Chicago" by Tony, Make
em Laugh from Jaye p plus tunes like Side by Side
st Louis Blues Lost in the Stars Smile" Should l."
etc. (color) pm, WRCA.
Wanted-Dead Alive Seasons Premere)-Opener deals
with young boy who is very fast with deck of cards
When bounty hunter Josh Randall chases gambler, he
uses the boy in the The card quite
entertaining $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
BrennerBind Spot CA repeat 1t Bremen has to track
down the man who shot his son, and the cop who be-
eves in honest and objective investigation finds himself
blinded by hatred he throws the book and almost
frames innocent man. Well done and absorbing
throughout. pm, WTOP-9. i
Cmarron City-Terror Town" "a repeat An outlaw gang
headed by INSCRIPTIONS but erate monster (our old
friend Dan Duyea) captures wandering cowhands and
them slave labor to work bootleg silver mine
you promise not to take it too much to heart it's worth
look. $50 pm, WRCA.
GunsmOke Seasons Premiere)Leiuey paced story about
young boy who tries to off with gypsy girl There's
quite bit of talk and actor John Carradne a mean
father SpoutS the most Nevertheless the show has in
terest. 10 pmr WTOP-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Ship, Sub Crash
Called q Hoax

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
Sept. 8 (AP). The Coast
Guard has written off a radio
report of a submarine-yacht
collision as a hoax.
1t called of a search after
hunting yesterday for evidence
Of a wrecked vessel.
Robert Wainfleld of Los
Angeles and Clarence Mel
Nikel of Inglewood, Calf.
amateur radio operators, re-
ported early yesterday hearing
a distress call which said a
yacht had been rammed by q
submarine of Southern Cali
fornia's Point Conception.
The message said: Sinking
of Point Conception. Call
the Coast Guard. The water is
up to my shoulders. Sink
ing fast. Please, God"
The voice identified the yacht
as the Unicorn. The Coast
Guard said it had not been
able to find a boat registered
on the West Coast by that
name.
I'VE have evaluated the case
as q hoax" q spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Seuton Endorses
Memorial for
Admiral Byrd
By the Associated Press

Erection of O memorial to
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Antarctic explorer. was Endorsed
yesterday by Secretary Of the
Interior Seaton.
Mr.. Seaton recommended In
a report that Congress enact
pending legislation to authorize
the National Geographic Society
to place a memorial, without
expense to the Government, on
Government property along Me-
mortal avenue in Arlington
County.
Memorial avenue leads from
the Virginia end Of Memorial
Bridge to the main entrance Of
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Seaton wrote that the
Interior Department feels Ad-
miral Byrd by reason Of his
work and endeavors merits. be-
yond any question. a memorial
of the kind proposed by the
bill"
Admiral Byrd was born in
Winchester. ga. October IS,
1888. He died in his Boston
(Mass.) home. March 10, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WMAL (0-Pro Foot.
ball: Chicago Bears VS.
Washington Redskins.
1880, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five: Forever Amber" Cor
/, mel Wilde and Linda Darnell
Kathleen Windsor's novel OF
a 18th century adventures
(1947).
1880, WTOP (9)-Ten-T Thirty
Theater: THE Exile" Maria
Montez. England's Kin 6
Charles II, in exile, keeps his
identity secret as he works
as a handy man (l948).
HIS, WRC (D-Feature Fes-
tival: Chain Of Events
Dermot Walsh and Susan
Shaw.
1880 am. WTOP (9)-Shock
Nightmare" Brian Donlevy
American gambler stumbles
into murder and finds him
self hot on the trail of for
eign agents Q940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

executive producer at RKO an6
MGM. wrote last seasons hit
Sunrise at Campobello." HI
recently chartered q yacht or
which to cruise while finishing
his new play, THE Highest
Tree" He became Ill of Nan.
tucket and was rushed to {
local hospital. He was given 9
sedative then heard his secre.
tary. Walter Reilly, answer the
interne's questions-iame. age
address. etc. The inferno asked
Business" and Reilly said
Producer. Schary stirred
from his ISOLATION and spoke
up: mo. Writer"
Herman WOuk, author OF
"Caine Mutiny" and Marjorie
Morningstar," has a Fire Island
home near Arnold Horwitt
sketch-writer and lyricist fol
Girls Against the Boys" Wouk
showed his neighbor a copy OF
his newest book, This Is MY
God" Horwitt told him: Her!
man. you should have SUBJ
titled IL I Like Somebody Up
There"
Herb Mayes, Of McCall's. was
in England recently comforting
with Anthony Eden about his
articles for the magazine. They
discussed British authors and
Mayes told him Of a meeting
with Prof. william Lyon Phelps,
who was about to make a
speech at University Of Michi-
gan. Phelps said that his theme
would be the Towering Of
English literature-how the
bloom somehow can attract and
spread to others.
For example," said Phelps,
''in a land the size Of Michi-
gan there thrived, at the same
time, these men: Til o m a 8
Hardy, John GalswOrthy, Os-
car Wilde, Arnold Bennett.
G. B. Shaw, Rudyard Kipling,
G. X. ChestertOn, Max Beer
bOhm, Conan Doyle. Joseph
Conrad and H. G. Wells.
Carson Kanin, author Of
Blow Up a Storm" directed
the film version of They Knew
What They Wanted" the play
by the late Sidney Howard.
Kanin said that Howard gave
him a lesson in interpreting
Hollywood news items: when
you read that q man and q
woman are dining together, 1t
means their relationship is in
innate. When you read they've
b e C ONE engaged, it means
they're living together. And
when you read that they've
finally been married, 1t means
either that a divorce or a baby
Is imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Texans Cling to Belief
In Oldest Confederate

which met regularly in Bryan
In 1892, Mr.. williams SUBJ
mitted his pension application
supported by the late Robert
son County Judge Joe Y
McNutt. Mr.. williams said he
was So then. which would make
him l12 now instead Of the
ll6 he claims.
He said he served about five
months with Gen. Hoods Texas
brigade and later about six
months with Quantrill's raid
ers before the war ended. He
said he entered the Confed-
crate Army In Tennessee.
In Washington, Senat tor
Eastland, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi, who sponsored the reso-
luton calling for a period of
national mourning when Mr..
williams dies, said only over
whelming evidence could re-
flute his clai mas a Civil War
veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Saturday Symphony: SYM
phony No. 8 in D Minor by
Vaughan-Williams and Pi-
ano Concerto No. / in E
Flat by List.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1925 Mc.)-Amphithe-
ater: Symphony No. "a in
G, Surprise, by Haydn, and
Piano Concerto No. / in C
by Mendelssohn.
500, VOL AMIN (145O kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Bachianas Brasilieras
No. 5 by Villa-Lobos and
Dance Suite after Couperin
by Strauss.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Violin Concerto
in One Movement by Paga-
nini-Kreisler and Sym
phony No. 4 in G Major,
Opus 88, by Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Ex-Lowyer, "a, Missing
From Excursion Ship

William Lowe Hillyer, a o.
year-old retired lawyer of 1921
Kalorama road NV. has beer
reported missing since he
boarded an excursion vessel In
Baltimore Wednesday.
The ship, the City Of Rich
mond, locked at Newport
News. Va. Thursday and the
captain told the Coast Guard
Mr.. Hillyer had left a note
saying he was in Ill health and
life was unbearable.
Coast Guard ships were
ordered to keep a sharp look
out for the missing man, be-
lieved to have disappeared in
the vicinity Of Cedar Point
Light in Chesapeake Bay south
of the mouth of the Patuxent
River. The note mentioned
the light.
The Coast Guard was advised
that Mr.. Hillyer's coat was
found in the stern of the YES
sci. but there we're no other
traces Of him.
Mr.. Hillyer, a Shakespearean
scholar and world traveller, is
the son of the late Judge Cur
tbs Justin Hillyer of the old
District Supreme Court.
iii Several Years
The missing man has been in
Ill health for several years. He
was born at San Francisco the
last year of the Civil War on
August 2. 1865. He spent sew
eral years of his early boyhood
in Virginia City. New, during
its heyday in the gold rush
days, where his father was en-
gagged in the practice of law.
He was brought to Washing
ton when he was about 10 by
his father, who. with his law
partner, Senator William NJ.
Stewart of Nevada, was asso-
ciated with the early develop
ment of Washington. His ia
ther was one of the five organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Age on Application
THE LYONS DEN
Sir Winston Gets Advice
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Winsto n
Churchill received a recording
as a gift from Jack LeVien, the
newsreel man who'll produce a
TV film series on Churchill's
life. The recording was Of the
hit song, Battle of New
Orleans" LeVien added q mess
age: Let this be a lesson to
you" The Acknowledgement
read: "Sir Winston enjoyed
your gift. but wants to know
winch side Of your recording
did you intend to be a lesson to
him?" The other side Of the
record was Never Heave Your
Baby"
Dore Schary, for years an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

izers Of the California Syndi-
cate. which acquired substan-
tial property north and west
Of Dupont circle.
Judge Hillyer built the family
residence at 212l Massachu-
sets avenue NV. about 1875.
The property was later sold
to Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
around the turn of the century
and recently has been remod-
eled as the Cosmos Club. SEN
ator Stewart built his home at
the corner of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut avenues NV,
where the Dupont Circle branch
of the Riggs National Bank
now stands.
Mr.. Hillyer was in the class
of 1887 of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and is
the oldest member okthe WASH
ington chapter of the NIT
Alumni Association, his family
said.
He is a graduate Of the old
Columbia Law School, now a
part of George Washington
University. He is a member
of the bar Of the District of
Columbia and of the State of
Virginia and is admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
At one time he practiced
law in Newport News for about
10 years. but since has lived
in Washington.
Mr.. Hillyer is a man of very
versatile interests. AS younger
man, he was a sailing and
rowing enthusiast. He was
once a prominent golfer and
formerly a member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Hillyer's wife, Mrs. Mai
Saunders Hillyer, lives at the
home address. A son, Curtis L.
Hillyer, who lives at 4317 For
est lane. NV, is a member Of
the District Board Of Assessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 5
Americans were warned to-
day to erase from their minds
four erroneous notions about
suicide:
/. II a person talks about
killing himself, he will moi
commit the act.
2. A suicidal person Is safe
once he has snapped out Of
his depression and is back or
the road to recovery.
8. Suicide and depression
are linked.
4. All suicides are crazy.
These notions, according to
DR.. Edwin S. Shneidman Of
Los Angeles. are responsible in
part for suicides continuing
presence among the top dozen
causes Of death in the United
States. His call for abandon
ment Of this folklore on suicide
came in an interview at the
American Psychological Asso-
Citations 9th annual conven-
ton here.
Actually, DR.. Shneidman said
"threateners" must be consid-
cred along with attempters and
Commuters as a part Of the sui
cidal population. They need
special attention, he said, from
such bureaus as the Suicide
Prevention Center, which has
been set up by himself and DR.
Norman l.. Farberow in Los An
geles under q five-year. $377.-
900 grant.
IS Per Cent Try Again
A particularly dangerous fall
lacy, DR.. Shneidman declared,
is the one which holds that
when a Oppressive would-be
suicide has started recovering,
he is safe.
"Once he has regained some
of his vigor. he is likely to try
again. In fact, IS per cent made
a second attempt in the next
three months" DR.. Shneidman
said.
While it Is true that many
depressives are suicidal. it does
not follow that all suicidal per-
sons are Oppressive. nor does the
ordinary concept Of greatness"
describe all suicides, he added.
DR.. Shneidman delivered a
paper at the convention on
findings Of a study of suicides
in Los Angeles County which
indicated that a disproportion-
ate number Of persons who take
their lives are women, formerly
married, but now living alone
in good or middle-class apart
ments, who feel sorry for tnem-
selves and suffer" from fan
cied illnesses. He said that,
while the study was conducted
in Los Angeles, 1t undoubtedly
would hold true In general for
any other large metropolitan
area, such as Washington.
Anger in Illustration
Suicidal people, he said, are
lonely or have important psy-
Geological needs unsatisfled;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
FIN Stations
WRc.FM-13.s Me.-s.30 an. 10 an.

WRc.FM-s3s Me.-S;3o an. to I en-.
WroP FM-ss.3 Me.-2a-hour operation.
WASR.FM-eIi Me- en-. to i2,is an,
Msnday-Sunday.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
IWFAh-FM.-iooo.3 Me- IN. 10 mldalght
WWDc-FM-1oi.i Me- an. 70 lam.
WeMs-fM-io3.s Me.-s an. to midnlsht,
Saturday an. to I p.m.i Sunday . s.m.
10 midnight.
WARL.FM-1es,t Me.-MOnday through SatuI.
day, I:3o an. 10 midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-tos.s Me.-Sunday 10 en-. % Q
Pm; Msndsy-Ssturday. . an. 10 . pm.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. 10 lbs an.
wPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1 pm. to midnight.
WUSI-FM-tos.3 Me- an. 10 midnight
WsHo.FM-ss.s Me.-s:4s an. 10 $50 Pm. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
4 False Notions Held
Contributing to Suicide

who react to Illustration by
turning anger and guilt toward
themselves. and who have a
limited repertory for handling
Illustrations" He characterized
them as "either-or" people who
go to extremes and find diff
Guilty in arriving at a compro-
mise situation to a problem.
The typical apartment-dwell-
ing divorce who takes her life,
he said. is lonely. slightly alco-
holic and a hypochondriac /"
He said there was a high corre-
lation between alcoholism and
suicide rates, and cited San
Francisco where suicide ranks
ninth among cause Of death
and cirrosis of the liver, fourth.
AS a member Of the Los
Angeles County medical ex-
aminer's (coroner's) staff, DR..
Shneidman conducts psyche
logical autopsies" in cases
where death is obviously or
assumed to be by ones own
hand.
Recast Last Day
Interviews i'm depth with
spouse, bartender. neighbors"
have enabled him to make "a
scientific extrapolation Of the
last day of life." he said, ex-
planning that much has been
learned about suicide itself
from these studies. He said that
any large city would profit
from the addition of a psy-
chologist to probe into the
cause Of suicide. BY the same
token. a suicide prevention
center" could save many lives
through counseling of those
who have made a first at
tempt and statistically are
practically certain to make an
other.
Even when the gesture is
apparently insincere or the
atrical in nature. DR.. Shneid-
man said. the would-be suicide
is trying to get a message
across" to some relative or to
society as a whole. I'D buy an
insurance policy on someone
who tried suicide once" he
added. because it's a sure
thing he will try it again and
again, and he won't be around
to try it a fifth time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1908, WWDC-Report to the
People: Brig. Gen. Alvin C.
yelling will be interviewed
by Bill MacDougall of The
Evening Star and Connie
Feeley of the Post Times
Herald.
800, WTOP-Football: Red
skins VS.. Chicago Bears lex
hibition).
1880, WRC-Monitor: Visiting
guest: Eva Marie Saint.