davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
FALL FALLS c. CHURCH ILEls

= >" "T"7+
You must see this attrac. e-story
Colonial brick with white roof
This excel residence Is ARRANGED
for T-iamiiy LIVING and a within
watkins dist. Of z Corners. Oh thl
LIST a., there are 8 lovely rms.
incl. lac. Nv. rIn. wfhropl., den,
din. area, equip. XIII, z twin.si1l
hcdrms. and bath; full bslnf. with
rec. area, "a bath; on IND lcve
there are 3 Ice. rms. as follows,
lne. liv rfIl., sun deck, din. area
equipped kit, . bedrms. and bath.
also stair 20 full attic. This prop.
erty should produce $500 per mo
and IS being ofieres below value
IT S2t,I5O. Excel. terms.
VIM. w. Johnston, Broker
JE. 3-2l52
FANCY BOAT or new car can b.
stored In the diversified carDorl
ALONGSIDE this luxurious THREE.
BEDROOM RICK RAMBLER
wall-to-wall carpetlng: air condi,
TONERS. washer, drier. ready fol
action, now at $1,000. PARKER
SMITH a DOHNELL. REALTORS
IA. 1.0l6l. ia. 7-S6l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
ARLINGTON, NORTH
BELLEVUE FOREST

ARL., NJ by OWNER; NEAR
COUNTRY CLUB. blk. Glebe I'd
S-rm.. 21a-baths and 5-rrn. guest
house on APPROX, 1-acre cor. lot;
trees, garden. KE. 6-Si03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
DISTINCTIVE

Is this three bedroom, three-fuil-
bath rambler with its huge Twins
room with fireplace, kitchen with
eating space. Step through the
sliding glass doors in the LIVING
room onto your beautiful shaded
deck overlooking your rear lawn
Completely finished rec. room with
fireplace, convenient TO schools,
shopping and churches. This Is
s SsDSsoa close s to hand nn oo CsS
Sunday 1 til dark. Better SEE
these. they're different. DIREC.
TIONS. From d. c., Shirley high
way, right at Rte. $50 cutoff
duke ST., left on Randolph DIR
10 very end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

FALLS CHURCH

REALTY CO., INC.
$500 Wilson Blvd. "a. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HICKS


ARLINGTON---Last chance to bus
new home In the county fol
under S35.000, Antique brick A.
level split. Center hall, 30x3O rec
room wlpicture window, 4 bed.
rms. 3 baths. garaee. Wonderful
nelghborhood Of top.hight homes
ARLINGTON FORESTRY OWNER
Newly decorated J-bedroom Colo.
NAL brick. sep. din. rm.. l4xla
scr. porchs full bsmt.: fenced va.
storm windows. convenient area
ia. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
$4,000 Fish Hooked,
But lax Man Bites, Too

spending the money, the Inter-
nal Revenue Service seized S.
230 last October 20 to be sure
of getting a share before in
come tax time.
Through his attorney, Shell
don Briaterman, Mr.. Simmons
argues he was not looking for
Diamond Jim III. He was just
out for a good time and did not
work for the $4,000. If there
fore was windfall and not tax
able, he contends.
Internal Revenue officials
haven't bitten on that one so
far.
Mr.. Briaterman tossed out
another line. He reasoned that
if going after a tagged fish is
a business enterprise, every
sportsman on the Bay could say
he is looking for Diamond Jim's
annual successors.
So, they could deduct the ex-
penSe of fishing trips in f1gur-
ing income tax. And that, Of
course, could cost the Govern
ment a lot more than 5000 in
revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Cultural Center Plans to Force
Shift in Rock Creek Parkway

Plans for the National Gull
tural Center viewed by scores
of officials and business lead
ers here within the last week
would require rebuilding of a
large section of Rock Creek
parkway around the center.
The first public showing of
the plans is not scheduled until
about November l. A represent
alive of the Cultural Center
Advisory Committee said this
showing would include a "com-
plete press briefing" at which
photographers will be permit
ted to take pictures of draw
ingS by Architect Edward Du-
rell Stone.
However, elaborate reports
from persons who inspected Mr..
Stones drawings at meetings of
the National Capital Planning
Commission and the Fine Arts
Commission and at two private
showingS for some select, top
business people," indicate:
l. Rock Greek parkway will
have to be relocated from its
present line along the Poto-
mac River, from about New
Hampshire avenue to the ap-
proaches Of the proposed Theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
French Leftist
FoiIs Assassin

PARIS, Oct. Is (AP).-
Francois Mitterrand, former
French Justice Minister, es-
capped an assassin today as he
fed across a park from a hail
of bullets.
Mr.. Mitterrand. 43. belongs
to the small group of non
Communist leftistS who are
outspokenly opposed to Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle and
also strongly critical of the
right-wing colonials in Algeria
He was driving home alone
early today after late dinner
in a restaurant frequented by
political figures and noticed he
was being followed.
He reported to police later
that he tried to shake hi'
pursuer, then pulled ahead anc
swerved his car into the side
walk near the Observatory
Gardens, on the Left Bank
Mr.. Mitterrand jumped out anc
ran across the park while sever
bullets hit his car.
The would-be ASSASSIN
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (AP)
When Bill Simmons pulled in
a fish worth $4,000 over a year
ago, he dreamed of putting the
prize up as a showpiece and the
money in his pocket.
He still has Diamond Jim III
mounted on the wall of his
home, but he's trying to reel in
$3.50 that slipped away.
The 31-year-old former long
shoreman who was jobless at
the time has put a lawyer to
work to try to get it back from
Federal tax collectors.
The question is: Was the
fisherman trying to produce in
come or was he fishing for rec
reation?
Mr.. Simmons caught the 10
pound rockfish under the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge August
6, 1858. A local brewery had
tagged the fish and released il
earlier in the year, offering
$25, 900 to the fisherman who
landed it.
When Mr.. Simmons began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

up a flock of costly bugs"
have been waiting for months
to learn whether plans for the
new House building would
make allowances for past mis-
takes.
Mr.. Stewart said the building,
which will have 2,375, 900 square
feet of floor space, will contain
four stories, an underground
garage, a gymnasium. 1863 suites
for Representatives and COM
mittee and conference rooms.
Other facilities will include
storage rooms, a press and tele-
vision suite, a first-aid room, a
snack bar and maintenance
rooms.
Design to Conform
Mr.. Stewart said the building
will be a simplified classic de-
sign in accordance with other
buildings on the Hill. The ex-
terror, he said, will be similar
to those of the two present
House Office Buildings, with
white marble on a granite base.
The plans include marble
terrazzo floors in the main cor
ridors of the H-Shaped building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
SteeIs, Railroads
Lead Stock Rise

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).-
Wall Street hopes for a steel
strike settlement pushed the
stock market higher today.
With steel and railroad
shares again in the van, prices
of key issues were up a few
cents to around So a share by
early afternoon. Trading was
fairly active and the ticker
tape ran behind the pace of
floor transactions for four min
utes at the opening.
The Associated Press 60
stock average at noon was up
$1.30 to $124.10, while the Dow
Jones average of 80 industrials
at the same time stood at
642.46, up 4.98.
Gains in steel shares around
noon extended to $2.37 for
which traded at
$90.62, and $2.25 for Jones &
Laughlin, at $3.50. United
States Steel was up more than
81 and Bethlehem, 81. New
York Central again paced the
rails with a jump of SIPS to
$32.75. BIO was up 81 cents
to $45.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Architect Edward DureIl Stones plans for
the National Cultural Center would require
a major relocation of Rock Greek parkway.

dore Roosevelt Constitution
avenue) Bridge, to an eastward
semi-circular route around the
center.
2. That the Cultural Center
will be built over what is now
the parkway and extend out
over the river.
The plans show New Hamp-
shire avenue running into a
traffic circle and another traffic
circle southeast of the center
The proposed inner loop and
access roads to the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge will lie east
and southeast of the Cultural
Center Because Of the. number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

In the woke Of the probe into fixed
television quiz shows, Saul Petit went
into the files, busted off filmed
copy Of MICS now defunet Twenty
One and perused it. Some witnesses
before q House subcommittee said
they were coached by the show;
stoff. In this light, M. Petit found
the prosrom even more fascinating
thon before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

However, it was Mr.. Stempel
in his low flat monotone who
got the biggest single laugh.
He had been asked by Emcee
Jack Barry to identify the
second, third. fourth and fifth
wives of Henry VIII. Mr.. Stem
pei did.
Common FateS
Barry: "Now you've got the
names. Can you describe Their
fateS?"
Stempel: "They all died"
Chg laugh, big applause.)
Barry: Herb, I'm going to
have to ask you how they
died?"
Stempel: 81 know what you
meant, Mr.. Barry. I was just
making a little fun. :"
And then he gave the correct
answers.
The scoring throughout was
stirring.
Mr.. Stempel, the defending
champion, grabbed an early
lead, Is to 0, in points. Their
Mr.. Stempel stumbled while
Mr.. Van Doren closed the gar
to II to 10. And suddenly, by
the middle of the show, il
was tied up at 21-all. Then
with only minutes to go in 6
new game, Mr.. Van Dorer
grabbed an eight-point lead
held it stubbornly and streakec
home the winner-breathless
modest but victorious.
Somehow there was just
enough time left to congratu-
late the winner, console the
loser and get in the last COM
mercial.
The entire show was tense
tight melodrama, complete
with walking on-a-t ightrope'
type music when the con.
testants struggled with a de-
cision.
Mr.. Stempel lost on TIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
FIND THAT FIX
II TV Quiz Tight Drama

widely spaced questions-the
answers to which, he has since
testified, he knew as well al
his own name. In the first
after a long pause, he failed tt
identify Marty" as the Oscar.
winner.
The death blow came wher
Mr.. Stempel had II points a
$4,000 a point riding on {
single question. It went thii
way:
Barry: %. For II points
the toughest of them all. Ont
of the most revered names II
American journalism was that
of a Kansas newspaper pub
Usher who died in 1914. Tell III
this mans name, the name o.
his paper and the title of the
editorial which made him anc
his paper nationally known"
Stempel: (pause) -.
1.-THE name of the editor il
William Allen White"
Barry: THAT is right"
Stempel: HE published the
Emporia Gazette"
Barry: THAT is right!
And finally, for II points %
Stempel: Il would have to
think a little Bit"
Barry: Herb, you go right
ahead"
Long pause while Stempel
scratched Chin.
Barry: THE title of the edi-
torial 2"
Stempel: II don't know.
don't know"
Barry: (Solicitously) INC
idea?"
Stempel: 1T just won't help
to guess"
Barry: II beg your pardon?'
Stempel: 1T just won't help
to guess. I don't know"
Barry: I'm afraid I'm going
to have to give it to you then
See PROGRAM, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Mr.. Stewart said the contract
will call for completion within
l 100 calendar days Of the no
tice to proceed.
The main entrance OF the
building will be on Independ-
ence avenue, facing the Capt.
toll.
Garage entrances will be on
South Capitol and C streets.
Cement Floors Slated
The architect said air con-
ditioning would be provided for
the entire building except for
the garage. Steam for heating
and chilled water for air con-
ditioning will be provided from
the Capitol power plant.
According to Mr.. Stewart,
committee and subcommittee
hearing rooms and Representa-
tives' Offices will have cement
floors, suitable for carpeting,
cork or other coverings.
This plan apparently will
avoid the trouble of slippery
tile floors which caused two
women employees to fall in the
See HOUSE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

and complexity of access roads
in the Cultural Center and
Lincoln Memorial areas, the
Fine Arts Commission Wednes-
day announced it had with
drawn its approval Of the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
AS described by officials who
have seen it. the Cultural Cen
ter plan would require some
park land along the river in
addition to the 9.4-acre site
authorized by Congress last
year. The estimated $50 million
to $50 million needed to build
and operate the center will be
raised BY public subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BrukeIess Car Hurts
Five in SchooIyurd

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 16
(AP) An automobile swerved
from the street, mounted a
sidewalk and plunged into q
schoolyard yesterday. Five stu
dents were injured.
Police said a brake fluid line
broke on the car of Mrs. Doro-
thy Stepanowich, At, as she
drove past Immaculate Con-
ception Elementary School just
as the children were leaving
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Alarmed B-52
And Fuel Plane
Collide, Able
Fiery BIust Lights
Kentucky Skies
For $50 Miles
uApnTNcnrTpn Y

HARDINSBURG, KY, Oct.
16 (AP).-A nuclear-arm
B-52 bomber and its refueling
tanker collided last night in a
fiery blast which lit the sky for
$50 miles. At least four men
were killed.
Four members Of the B-52
crew were unhurt or suffered
only minor injuries. They
parachuted to safety after the
two planes came together while
refueling and burst into flames.
Four others were reported
dead and four were missing.
"It looked like the whole
world-the whole sky-was on
fire." said Mrs. Eliza Robert
son. She watched the two air.
craft careen toward the earth
over her home.
The Air Force said the
bomber carried a conventional
nuclear weapon" In ordinary
Technology this would mean
that the plane carried a nu-
clear bomb. The Air Force said
there was no danger of an
explosion and no need to evac-
uate the crash area.
Warning Issued, However
However, State police radios
warned troopers to be wary
Of a nuclear warhead.
The eight-jet Strategic Air
Command bomber, based at
Columbus Air Force Base, Miss,
carried crew of eight and the
four-jet KC-135 tanker from
the. base had four men aboard.
They were on a routine flight.
Columbus Air Force Base
said that among the known
dead is S/Sergt. Paul E. Thorn
asson. 81, boom operator on the
IKC-135. His wife is Mrs. Mary
E. Thomasson, who lives at
Columbus ALB.
1t listed the survivors, all
from the B-52, as:
Capt. William G. Gutshall, SO,
aircraft commander, Aberdeen,
Miss; Capt. James w. Strother,
40. radar operator, Columbus
ALB; 1St 1t. Gino Fugazzi, "a,
electronic warfare officer, New
York, and Maj. Milton E.
Chatham, 38. instructor pilot,
Columbus AFB.
Light Seen Great Distance
The collision, at $50 pm.
EDIT, occurred at so great a
height that the huge fireball
was seen more than $50 miles
northeast at Cincinnati, Ohio.
1t also was seen at Louisville,
100 miles northeast, and Bowl
ling Green, so miles south.
The B-52 came down in pieces
See PLANES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16


1856. 1t was on this show that
Herbert Stempel. according to
his recent testimony, took his
dive to Charles Van Doren, the
campus charmer. His down.
fall, Mr.. Stempel said, was all
planned down to the last puz-
zled scratch Of his chin.
I have just studied the film
of that show. It's fascinating
If both Mr.. Van Doren and
Mr.. Stempel were acting-as
Mr.. Stempel implied-I'd have
to give the nod to Mr.. Van
Doren as the better actor. He
had the biggest emotional
Scenes-the worried looks, the
knitted brows, the chin-scratch-
ing, the face-patting, the in.
decision, the tension, the an.
guiSh.
Van DOren Leads Face-Pattins
On face-patting with a hand
kerchief. I'd say Mr.. Van Dorer
was ahead by at least 3 to /
On hair-rumpling. Mr.. Stempe
led by at least a dozen strands
But Mr.. Stempel's gesture;
lacked spontaneity. When he
scratched his chin in what was
supposed to be deep, tense
thought, his index finger came
up tentatively, CROPPED, ther
slowly settled on his chin with
out much conviction.
And at the very end, wher
Mr.. Stempel had just lost $780,
900, he failed to build his scene
Mr.. Van Doren seemed more
shaken. Mr.. Stempel appeared
about as disconsolate as a mar
who had just lost an old bus
transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

United States District Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin, COM
menting that he was not well
enough grounded in child psy-
chology" and special social
problems" today declined to sci
himself up as a juvenile court
to hear housebreaking charges
against a youth, now 10.
The jurist declined to sci
aside an indictment against the
accused, George Deal, jr., who
consequently must stand trial
as an adult in the Federal
court.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
Ketcham had waived jurisdic-
ton over the youth who is &C
cused of three HOUSEKEEPING:
committed while on parole from
fthe National Training Schoo
when he was IT.
Differs With YOungdahl
In his decision today, Judge
Mclaughlin viewed the situa-
ton differently from United
States District Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl, who, last month
| in a precedent-making action
conducted juvenile proceedings
i in his court. At that time
Judge Youngdahl reprimandec
a 17-year-old youth charged
with being involved" in three
attempted purse snatching'
and one which succeeded anc
sent him home on probation.
The case had been waived tt
tho adult court from Juvenile
Court. But Judge Youngdah
interpreted the Juvenile Court
Act as allowing him to conduct
Juvenile court proceedings i
he so chose.
Declaring that he had the
utmost respect" for the opin.
ion of Judge Youngdahl, Judge
mclaughlin said the former
has the background which the
court feels qualities him to con-
duct juvenile proceedings more
than other District Court
Judges"
Unqualified, He Says
He pointed out that Judge
Youngdahl once was Governor
of Minnesota and, he said, a.
such had the responsibility TO.
problems" involving juveniles.
mo doubt Judge Youngdah
felt we'll qualified to sit as {
juvenile court judge" Judg'
mclaughlin said, adding "al
though I am speaking withou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
District Judge Refuses
To Hear Juvenile Case

/ knowledge of other judges at
tributes, no Judge of this court
has been selected for the quail
if1cations set forth for juvenile
court judges"
Judge Mclaughlin cited the
Juvenile Court Act as specify
ing that those appointed to the
juvenile bench must have spe-
cial knowledge of social prob
lens, procedure and child psy-
chology.
Lacking in Staff
While all United States Dis
trict judges are, as are other
citizens, concerned with juvenile
delinquency. said Jud g
Mclaughlin, a District judge
in the performance of his duty,
is mot required to exert him
self to become thoroughly
grounded in child psychology
and knowledge of social prob
lens as that knowledge bears
on juvenile criminology.
When Defense Attorney 10
v. Morgan, jr., argued that the
case might never have been
waived to the adult court if
juvenile court had a proper
staff and was not over-bur-
dened," Judge Mclaughlin in
terjected that District Court
has mo staff at all to deal with
matters of this kind"
The jurist made clear he
was opposed to adding to the
precedent already established
by Judge Youngdahl and OBJ
served that District Court is
already IAN extremely busy
body"
Youths 10 Low
Mr.. Morgan pleaded that the
youth, while a student at East
ern Junior High, had an 10
of only SO.
What good will it do him
or society to treat him as a
criminal?" Mr.. Morgan de-
manded.
The attorney asserted the
youth had a good record while
in the Training School, but was
easily led by bad companions
when he was released.
Judge Mclaughlin assured
the attorney that all surround
ing circumstances of the case
including the background Of
the defendant are taken into
consideration before sentence
is passed.
The defendant is a muscular
youth well over 6 feet tall whC
sported a black mustache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Union Makes New Offer
As Kaiser Pact Is t1inted
Steel Firms
Will Study
Proposal
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Steelworkers' President David
j. Mcdonald announced today
he made a new proposal at a
bargaining session this morning
to settle the 94-day-old strike.
r. Conrad Cooper, chief ne
gotiator for the companies, said
management has taken the pro-
posal lin hand for study"
1--WE are on both sides SIREN
uously endeavoring to reach
agreement to settle this issue
by collective bargaining" Mr..
Cooper said after negotiators
for both sides met for an hour
and three-quarters.
Neither negotiator would COM
ment further. They scheduled
another negotiating session for
4:30 pm. tomorrow. In the
meantime. both sides will confer
among themselves, and the
companies presumably will pre-
sent contemporaries tomor-
row.
Kaiser Pact Reported
The announcement came
amid reports that Kaiser Steel
Corp. was close to agreement
with the union on the basis Of
wage and benefit increases to-
falling about 81 cents an hour
over a two-year period.
Kaiser appeared likely to
settle with the union on its
own if other struck companies
refuse. The other companies
reportedly were trying, without
much hope of success, to whip
Kaiser back in line.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
also was interested in the
unions Scaled-down proposal,
but was not expected to break
away from the rest of the Big
IL" steel companies. Instead,
Jones & Laughlin was trying
to persuade the other com.
panies to accept something
along the lines of the union
offer.
Edgar F. Kaiser, board chair
man of Kaiser Steel, said in
response to inquiries that his
company has no written or
verbal agreement or commit
ment with the union as to a
new contract.
Taylor Sees Progress
DR.. George W. Taylor, chair
man of the Presidents fact
finding board, had said earlier
today he understood the union
was prepared to submit a spe-
cif1c wage and benefit proposal.
He said he had received "sev-
eral individual reactions" from
steel companies.
Although DR.. Taylor declined
to elaborate, he indicated the
reactions were generally favor
able. At least, he said, the
unions offer should break one
of the "roadblocks" barring a
settlement, and provide a basis
for bargaining.
This is a result of media
tion," he said.
The fact-f1nding board has
no immediate plans to meet
with the parties, DR.. Taylor
said, adding that I'VE don't
want to intrude as long as they
are doing their job"
Il hope they call us up and
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
McEIroys Fly Home

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Oct. 16 (AP).-United States
Defense Secretary McElroy and
his wife left for the United
States in an Air Force DC-6 to-
day. Mr.. McElroy has been on
a tour of American bases in the
Far East and the Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BULLET|N
UGF at 46.8%

The United Givers Fund
today reached 46.S per cent
Of its $7,1SO,OOO goal, it was
disclosed at a Metropolitan
Unit report luncheon. The
unit reported $3,336,3S4 Of
the goal has been attained.
At the same time last year,
the UGF campaign had
reached 45.6 per cent of its
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-In
the opinion of this drama
fan, the television networks
ought to rerun the old quiz
shows.
They could title the series
Find That Fix"
Recent testim ony about
rugged shows, handy answers
and coached emotional re-
sponses, gives the old quiz game
more excitement than they
held originally.
For example, Twenty-One,
on the night of December 5,