davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

air next month. / have written
them-as you suggested"
Write. writeD
From Eydie GOrme: I'm so
glad you thought I looked
'scrumptious' on Andy's show
consider us engaged. -"
bright, RightD
From Elizabeth r.: "I've got
to tell you. For those of us
female thespians trying TO
crack TV, it's rough. Would you
kindly give a blast at the
stations that have q closed
shop from women. Washington
is worse than New York. At
least they have Betty, Julia
and Arlene to break the mascu-
line monotony but Wash
ington. No kidding :.
l heard a commentator (male)
tonight. selling baby powder
and discussing diaper rash to
young mothers. Another giving
out with the Hollywood chit
chat :. who are the Holly
wood columnists? -. WomenD
/. Help. Mr.. Harrison"
washington used to have q
fair representation Of women's
shows and it's my bunch the
drought is ending. WMAL-7
just hired Bernice Wneck for q
late night "Backstage" type
show beginning September IA.
And that reminds me-guess
who's subbing for WMAL's
Jerry Strong on his chit-chat
special Friday? Oh boy. Me-
=
From old friend Johnny Salb:
II have one more favor to ask
of you. My birthday was August
81 and I received nearly 100
cards from good friends I had
met in show business - silent
movies. vaudeville. radio. TV.
IL years at the White house,
briefly with Victor Herbert and
IA years with Arthur. I will be
very grateful If you can find
space to thank all these nice
people :"
Up. S. Can it be? Johnny
turned TOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTOP (9)-Wednes.
day Playhouse: CRepeat)
Splendid With Swords. u
Farley Granger. A fencing
champions love for a girl
becomes greater than his
desire to carry on the fam
lily tradition.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Citizen Kane. "
Orson Welles. Story Of q
man who built UP a vast
newspaper empire 194D.
1900. WMAL (D-Wednes-
day Night Fights: Dick IL
ger VS.. Ace Armstrong In a
10-round middleweight bout.
l1:00, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: "Crackup." Pat
O'Brien and Claire Trevor.
Art museum curator is
framed by art forgers (1946).
I1:15, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
Blind Alley" Chester Nor
ris. Desperate killer invades
the home Of q psychiatrist
(1939).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, wAsH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hail. Cost
Fan lutte Overture by Mo-
Fart and Pineapple Roll by
Sullivan.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Library Of
Music: Quartet in r, Opus
3, No. 5 by Haydn and Forest
Scenes. Opus 81, by Schu-
mann.
$500. wGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Opera
House: The Gondoliers by
Gilbert and Sullivan.
$500, VOL AMIN (I45o Kc.
and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Bachinas Brasilieras
No. 2 by Villa-Lobos and
Introduction and Allegro
by Ravel.
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.s Me-
-Nocturne: Symphony No.
% in D Major by Haydn
and Gayne Ballet Suite by
Khachaturian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Networks Speed
FiIm-ond Hope
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV critic

Viewers wished the Tv dealing with the
Presidents trip the BIC talk with Prime Minister Macmillan
for exampe-could have been accurately logged the
daily schedules taking the wish right out Of this typewriter
Only NBC its flexible morning show, headed by Dave
has spot which do job on fast-breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Khrushchev Tells
Of Trip Aims

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev told grad
yates of Soviet armed forces
academies yesterday he is going
to America on a peace mission
but Soviet forces must be kept
strong until an international
disarmament agreement is
reached.
Mr.. Khrushchev was host at
a Kremlin reception for the
budding officers.
The news agency Tass quoted
him as telling them:
Zone can note a warming up
Of the cold war. The ice is be-
ginning to thaw. But
zone cannot close ones eyes
to such important facts as the
continuing arms race and bases
surrounding the Soviet Union
and to the delivery of atomic
ornaments to West German
reyengists.
Under the circumstances, we
are obliged to strengthen our
forces by all means and keep a
state Of military preparedness. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Formosu Typhoon
Kills !, Hurts 160

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 4
AP).-Typhoon Louise swept
through Formosa Strait today
on its way to the Red China
coast, leaving one person dead
and 1859 injured.
All but two Of the casualties
were recorded at Hualien, an
east coast town rs miles south
Of Taipei. where 90 houses COL
lapsed. Two persons were in
jured at Keeling, Taipei's sea-
port. Other houses were re-
ported blown down at Yilan,
80 miles southeast of Taipei.
Winds of more than 80 miles
an hour hit Formosa. Peak
winds had been at la miles an
hour as the typhoon ap-
preached Formosa.
In the Philippines, one per-
son was reported dead and five
injured from Typhoon Louise.
The victims were caught in the
wing of a municipal building
in CamarineS Sur Province,
Southern Luzon, when 1t COL
lapsed under wind pressure. A
sailboat sank in the Central
Philippines, but all four per-
sons aboard were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Funds to Dredge
Potomac Asked

Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland. today asked Chief
Army Engineer Emerson C.
Itschner for 100000 to dredge
the Potomac in Southern
Maryland.
The channel between Smith
and Thomas Points should be
deepened to 80 or IS feet with
funds available for such "ur-
gent" needs. the Senator wrote
Gen. ItSchner.
SENATOR Butler said resi-
dents OF Southern Maryland
had reported the channel was
silted up, leaving only a 20
foot river clearance at mini
mum low tide. A minimum
depth of "a feet has been
agreed on as necessary for cur
rent shipping. he noted.
Dredging this stretch will
help Southern Maryland resi-
dents increase trade along the
river in the future. Immedi-
ately, it will allow passage of
both pleasure craft and barges
now barred at low tide from
passing from point to point,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Court UphoIds
Income T ak on
Rattle Prizes

Prizes won in veteran organi-
cations raffleS constitute taxa
BILE income in the view of Uncle
Sans tax collectors.
The United States Tax Court
handed down an opinion to
that effect yesterday involving
a New York woman who bought
a couple Of 50-cent tickets from
her daughter.
The daughter had some diff
ficulty in disposing of the
tickets. the court said, and "tc
encourage her" Mrs. Fred
Bowling took the first two OF
the tickets.
A son, Richard, who was then
in college, later asked why he
had not been included in the
deal. The mother handed over
the tickets at one-half interest
Tor 5U cents.
The result was that the
Dowlings not only won a $685.
900 home but a new automobile
as well.
The prize home was sold.
The mother and son opened
a joint savings account.
They later contended that
the prizes were not taxable in
come. However, the court held
otherwise and apportioned
some $13,700 additional income
taxes between them as a result
of their winnings in the Catho-
Lie War Veterans drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
z TuIks Cancelled
By Eisenhower

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 4
(AP). = President Eisenhower
has Cancelled engagements to
speak at Harvard October S
and at Brown University, Pro-
violence, r. l., October 81.
The President wrote DR..
Barnaby C. Keeney, Brown
president. that his schedule
made it impossible for him to
attend.
Mr.. Eisenhower was to have
attended a dedication of an
international legal studies wing
at Harvard Law School. The
event has now been Cancelled.
At Brown, Mr.. Eisenhower
was to have given the opening
address at a three-day con-
vocation on the theme Mans
Contracting World in an Ex-
panding Universe" The con-
vocation will go on as sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

The President of the United
States and the President of the
French Republic have had dur
ing the day of the I'd and Sd
of September meetings during
the course of which all the
questions which are of interest
to the two countries have been
discussed. The Prime Minister
of the French Republic and the
two ministers of foreign affairs
took part in these meetings.
The conversations between the
former comrades-in-arms of
the Second World War took
place in the very friendly and
cordial atmosphere which has
traditionally character
lied France-American relations.
President Eisenhower set
forth for General de Gaulle his
views on United States-Soviet
relations on the eve Of Mr..
Khrushchev's visit to WASH
ington and in view of the ex-
pected visit of the President of
the United States to Moscow
The two chiefs Of state ex-
pressed their complete agree
ment on the question of Berlin.
They also agreed that a sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
TuWes Luuds
Program of
Firemen

Gov. Tawes, an old fireman,
praised Maryland's outstand-
ing record in fire prevention
yesterday, but said it should
be better.
He reminded volunteer fire.
men attending the University
of Maryland's annual short
course in fire fighting and pre-
vention that 80 persons died
in Maryland last year "in fires
that could have been, and
should have been, prevented. "
In addition, he said, the in
sured property loss from fires in
the State came to $10,958. 900.
The States record in fire
control was still good enough
for insurance companies to re-
duce premiums on a Statewide
acrosS-the-board basis by 7 per
cent and on residential prop
erty by Is per cent.
Gov. TaweS said the insur-
ance commissioner advises him
Maryland citizens will save
81, 100000 annually on their fire
insurance premiums as a re-
suit. The achievement, he said,
is something in which Mary
land and all of its fire fighters
can take pride.
Our record is good but
1t is not good enough" Gov.
Tawes added. And as Cover
nor, I shall not be satisfied
with the record until improve
ments are made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Communist Head
In Mexico jailed

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4 (AP)
|-Dionisio Encinas, head of
Mexico's Communist Party. was
jailed here today after five
months on the run.
He is held on charges of be-
ing one of the masterminds be-
hind last springs railway strike
which the government put
down by force. Attaches of the
Soviet Embassy were accused
at the time of agitating and
helping to finance the strike.
Encinas was seized Wednes-
day at Torreon by federal Sc
curity agents after a five
month hunt. Newspaper reports
said he fed this capital dressed
as a woman when he learned
agents were on his trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
CHASE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
along University boulevard at
Twenty-third avenue.
They also spotted Police 1t.
Edward r. Thompson in an
other police car just in front
Of the stolen car.
I'VE radioed to him that q
stolen car was almost along
side him and he answered back
to box it in We did and pulled
up to its left as 1t. Thompson
stayed on the right" Pvt. Mar
cheggiani said.
When the police officers sig
nailed to the young occupants
to pull over, the car forced 1t.
Thompson's car to the curb,
then raced back and forth
across the road to dodge other
cars until it got a clear way.
Then it took of" Pvt. Mar
cheggiani said. ut hit 100 miles
an hour before getting to Coles
vile road slowed down there to
make the turn, and sped of
again. We reached 100 to Ito
miles an hour before the car
reached a roadblock set up by
Hyattsville city police at Queens
Chapel road"
The speeding car swerved
around a parked police car.
went between two poles. and
plowed into the fence around
Mr.. Orpwood's yard.
Police took the youths to Le-
land Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale for treatment. and
then to the county police sta
ton in Hyattsville.
The 16-year-old driver was
held on three traffic charges
and a juvenile petition accus-
ing him of auto larceny. On
the traffic charges-speeding,
reckless driving and driving
without a license-he was held
in lieu of $1.100 bond or Sass
collateral.
The other boy was released
In his parents custody pend
ing Juvenile Court action.
Police said the younger youth
was a student at Northwestern
High School, Hyattsville. The
other had quit school and was
employed. Police said the two
told them they found the car
keys in the ignition and went
joyriding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
AREA PROJECTS
EXPECTED IN
WORKS BILL

Projects in the general
Washington area expected
to remain in whatever new
public works appropriations
bill may be recommended
today are:
100000 to continue the
three-year-old Army En-
gineer Corps survey OF
water resources OF the
Potomac River valley.
$4,000 for planning
new improvements for the
Inland Waterway Canal
between Chesapeake Bay
and the Delaware River, as
well as the SO million to
continue work on q new
Summit Bridge across the
canal.
$50 million for the new
harbor Improvement at
Norfolk, Va,
These items were APP
proved by both houses Of
Congress in the original
bill vetoed by the Presi-
dent. They were also in
dorsed by the White House
since they did not conflict
with his mo new project
starts" policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
SUFFRAGE
Continued Eroy,, Eirey /

Continued From First Page
late over the District and
makes the President the chief
administrative officer for the
city," he pointed out.
Through the years. ! have
seen one home, rule bill after
another stumble over this con-
Stitutional problem" Senator
Case added. I'VE can't get
around it. I am personally con-
WINGED after much study that
the sensible approach to re-
sponsible self government is
through a constitutional
amendment"
He has joined both Senators
Heating and Beall in sponsor
ing the resolution up for hear
ing next week. Persons who
want to testify or place a state
ment in the record have been
asked by Senator Kefauver to
contact Subcommittee Counsel
Bernard Fensterwald, jr., room
252, Old Senate Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
] KILLED, IA Hurt
In Denver BIust

DENVER, Sept. 4 (AP).-
One man was killed and IA
other persons were injured
yesterday when an explosion
shattered a downtown liquor
store. an adjoining bar and
part Of a second floor hotel.
Carl w. Reilly, 81, died in
the rubble Of the liquor store
where he was a part time clerk.
OF the IA injured, all but
three were treated at Denver
General Hospital and released.
Fire investigators said nat
ural gas leaking from a nearby
main apparently accumulated
in the rear of the liquor store
and was ignited. A crew was
repairing the main in the
street just before the blast.
Four of the injured were mem
berS Of that crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

fLC LSLt W LfLC gUtUL COU
after conversations betDeen
'eSident de Gdulle::
NIT conference, useful in prin-
ciple, should take place only
when there is some possibility
of definite accomplishment.
African problems in general
and those which relate to
North Africa in particular were
discussed at some length. The
President Of the United States
and the President of the French
Republic stressed their devo-
ton to the Atlantic alliance
They exchanged views with
respect to means of assuring a
more efficient functioning OF
this alliance.
The two Presidents reafiirmed
the Importance they attach to
the resumption Of negotiations
on general and controlled dis
armament as well as to the
problem of assistance to the
underdeveloped areas. They
also examined the means of
organizing better cooperation
between the two countries in
the world as a whole, especially
through the expansion of con-
situations on all major prob
lens. political as well as
military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Niagara Falls Dry;
Ontario City, Thut Is

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont,
Sept. 4 (AP).-Niagara Falls
went dry yesterday.
Tons of water roared over
the cataract, but not a drop
issued from taps in 10000 Can
adam homes in the area. A
crane had toppled wires sup
plying power to bumpers at
the city's filtration plant. off,
Gals said. Pressure was re-
stored within two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Russians are five feet
ahead of the United States in
aircraft passenger loa din 6
ramps.
But Andrews Air Force Base
is prepared to face the crisis.
Responsibility for catching
up in this department was
handed to Andrews yesterday
with the announcement that
Soviet Premier KhruShchev's
giant TU-114 turbo-prop trans
port will land there September
Is.
Considered the largest pas
senger-carrying aircraft in the
world, the TU-ll4 brought
Deputy Premier Kozlov to
Friendship and Idlewild air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
5-Foot Long ChoIoh
Eetes Sons Birth

SAYREVILLE, N. j. (AP).-
Bernard Saunders baked a
five-foot-long loaf of chalah-
a Jewish bread-to celebrate
the birth of his son.
Saunders, a bakery owner,
used SO pounds of flour to
make the 45-pound loaf. "If
my oven was larger" he said,
II would have made a bigger
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

verted by Soviet force into
Soviet satellites. :"
Asks Congress Recess
1t also banned any VFW par
ticipation in gatherings con-
nected with the visit.
1t asked the Federal Govern
ment not to present any armed
forces review not required by
protocol and asked Congress
to recess during Mr.. Khru-
shchev's visit.
Vice President Richard
Nixon, in addressing the con-
vention a few days ago, took
note Of antagonism toward the
exchange of visits by Mr.. Khru-
shchev and President Eisen-
hover. But he said the only
alternative to war lies in the
conference table.
The American Legion re-
Gently passed a resolution,
after hearing Mr.. Nixon, rec
ommending that Mr.. Khru-
shchev be given a dignified re-
ception in the United States.
Parents Blamed
The $500 delegates turned
down another resolution calling
for an exchange Of cultural
groups between the United
States and Russia.
Earlier, Vice Admiral H. G.
said Russian schools
are doing a better job than
schools.
Parents of American chill
dren do not understand the
value of education" he said.
The American child is reared
with the objective of good
clothes. good cars and good
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
VFW Resolution Calls
KhrushchevTrip Insult
f.os ANGELES. Sept. 4 (APl

Los ANGELES. Sept. A tAP)
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars shouted unanimous ap-
.proyal yesterday of a resolu-
ton condemning the approach
ing American visit Of Soviet
premier Khrushchev.
J Many Of those attending the
:.vFW's Goth national convention
evidently thought the resolu-
ton should have been stronger
Speakers supporting 1t hurled
such phrases as bloody hands
and "unspeakable cruelties" at
Mr.. Khrushchev.
I'VE strongly oppose Khru-
shchev's visit, as reflected in
the articles Of the resolution, I"
said its sponsor, Cooper T.
Holt Of Tennessee, past ma
tional commander. ut is an
insult to our citizenship"
Although he sponsored the
resolution which was adopted,
Mr.. Holt was chairman of a
committee urging a stronger
resolution against Khrushchev"
and it was obvious that Ma
tional Commander John w.
Mahan hacI toned down the
original off ring.
The resc luton said in part:
". We call upon our men,
bers and the people of the
United States generally to re-
frain from doing anything dur
ing Premier Khrushchev's stay
in the United States to indi-
cate any support or approval of
the principles for which he
stands, nor to give any indica-
ton that they will accept or
condone the action of the
Kremlin in the enslavement
Of peoples Of numerous coun-
tries which have been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Gen. de Gaulle has always felt
strongly about.
In the course of his visit
Mr.. Eisenhower made 1t quite
clear that no formal machinery
would be set up within NATO
to give France-or any other
country-a special status In
determining policy. But at the
same time he undoubtedly
agreed to more frequent pri-
vate and informal contacts
with the general for the pur-
pose of coordination of policy
on variety of problems.
In return Mr.. Eisenhower
undoubtedly asked Gen. de
Gaulle to reverse his decision
banning stocking of atomic
weapons in France.
Once again nothing has been
said officially on either side.
But there is a widespread ex-
pectation that Gen. de Gaulle
will finally agree to the same
terms for control of weapons
and missiles on French soil as
apply in Britain.
Algeria Unclarified
Discussions on the all i'm
portant question of Algeria are
still more heavily shrouded in
mystery.
At his press briefing last
night Mr.. Hagerty merely OBJ
served that Gen. de Gaulle
would be making a statement
on the subject and that the
United States would have some
thing to say afterward. This in
turn has led to rumors that the
United States will try to stall
debate on the Algerian question
in the U. N. General Assembly
until Gen. de Gaulle has
launched his plan. If, after
this, the assembly still insists
on debating the issue the
United States will support
France and Gen. de Gaulle
himself will come to New York
to present his case.
Apart from these major
points the French are taking
unconcealed satisfaction from
the idea that President Eisen-
hower's views on a summit
meeting seem closer to those of
Gen. de Gaulle than to those Of
Prime Minister Macmillan of
Britain. The communique en-
phasizing once again that such
a meeting should take place
only when there is some pos
sibility of definite accomplish
ment" seems to accentuate the
difference in British and
American viewpoints that were
obvious in the course of Mr..
Eisenhower's London visit.
In short Mr.. Eisenhower's
final whirl in Paris has been,
in the French view at least, a
resounding success. And from
the American standpoint, a
new spirit of benign chummi-
ness on the part of one of the
more difficult allies would in
itself have made the trip well
worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Clinic Is Given
50th Lions Check

The North Washington Lions
Club yesterday presented its
50th 800 check to the glau-
coma clinic at Washington
Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

ports last June and in both in
stances, the tallest loading
ramps were five feet too short
to reach the door of the plane.
Ladders Were Used
Dignitaries and staff were
helped down to the ramp plat
form on ladders.
Andrews operations, admit
ting there isn't an adequate
ramp in this vicinity, plan to
meet the situation with far
more dignity. Just how. is their
problem.
The Soviet plane, built on an
original bomber design, weighs
413,9l7 pounds when loaded.
compared to the 310,000-pound
gross weight of the intercon-
tinental version of the new
Douglas DC-8 transport shown
of at Friendship Airport Mon
day.
Has Wider Span
The Russian plane, 1853 feet
10 inches long, is 16.5 fee.
longer than the DC-8 and has
a wing span of lit feet 2 inches
|-35 feet wider than the Doug
las craft.
The TU-114 due here prob
ably is powered with four Kuz-
netsov turbine engines rated at
something like 10000 horse
power each. driving eight four
bladed counter-rotating pro-
.pellers.
1t has a cruising speed of
about $50 miles an hour: climbs
to $4,000 feet in a little over
So minutes and a maximum
range of over 5000 miles. One
model of the ia will accom-
modate 220 passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
COMMUNIQUE TEXT
Presidents Agree
On Berlin Policy

PARIS, Sept. (AP)-The tert OF the joint COM
munique issued last night after conversations between
President Eisenhower and President de Gaulle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
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