davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-03

Dobe GilIsMaynards Farewell to The Troops" Star to-
night is beatnik buddy Maynard Krebs Nobody in town
wants him around for long because he's terrible but then
Maynard is drafted and his friends give him testimonial
lunch The insults bestowed him are handled in a
friendly and they're good for number of laughs
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
StartimeThe Dean Martin Show" Dean has buddy Frank
Snatra and Mickey Rooney aboard for lots of singing
Dean and Frank have fun with group of Rodgers and
Hart oldes, and Mickey joins them for medley of Ill
Never Smile Again." September Song" among others,
Martin to the overplayed Mack the Knfe Rooney
does "A need Girl" and Sinatra on for a
speciality of his 81 Can't Get Started With YOU Color
$50 pm, WRCA
Garry MOOre-Carol Burnett Larry Blyden and Myoshl
Umeki all conSpire with Garry and his troupe to make
tonights variety show pretty gay affair. Hghlghts
include an "active" play lin two parts called What
Makes Irving Trot?55 with Larry Byden); skit titled
"The Fall of Humpty Dumpty" ,circa 1851; candid
sequence and those flapper Of 1926 like
"The Girl Friend" finale Mountain Greenery" (Myoshi
Umeki "Bye Bye Blackbrd," "The Birth Of the Blues"
(CaroD and when the Red Red Robin" Garry. 10
pm, WTOP-9.
Acoa Presents-"The open window" When slightly drunk
magazine illustrator his neghbor attempt suicide
by turning on gas he rushes to save her.
only to find occupied Louise Fletcher
stars 10 pm, WMAL-7
Jack ShOw-Hermone Gingod back to sing song,
and adib with Jack Charlie Weaver shows up along the
way and newcomer Betty tries Sunday and Love
Is Here to Stay" for debut. 1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1959-11-03

now possible on every level be-
tween communism and capital
ism," he added. He observed
that Westerners and Russians
are interested in each other to-
day quite apart from politics. y
1T seems to me we're very
much at the end Of something in
every possible way" he
declared.
Poetry will become less aca-
demic and intellectual. he feels
Beatnik poets have helped with
their emphasis on wider subject
matter. he declared.
OF beatniks in general hi
said, For 100 years there have
been beatniks without anyone
recognizing them. It's rather
sad. Do you think they're turn
ing in their graves?
Its only recently that any
ones got the idea that you car
make money out of being poor.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

his family"
Mr.. Spender doubted that he
could have been convinced, as
Mr.. Van Doren said he was,
that q good showing by an
intellectual on a quiz show
would increase public respect
for the intellectual life.
But I can't be too condem-
natory," he remarked: He might
have been tempted himself, he
said. IF they put to me the
argument that my participation
in a show would mean ! could
go away for three years and
WRITE"
Asks Fate Of Shows
Mr.. Van Doren, 33-year-old
Columbia University English
instructor. admitted to a con-
gressional committee yesterday
that he had been given full
questions and answers on the
show Twenty-One, where he
won $4,000.
"Have they given up quiz
shows here?" Mr.. Spender
asked. Maybe that's why they
have to have all those good
plays now"
Mr.. Spender was in town to
read his poetry last night at
the Library of Congress under
the auspices of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Poetry and
Literature Fund.
He is the editor Of Encoun-
ter, an international monthly
magazine whose basic philoso-
ply is ito support intellectual
freedom within the area of the
free world The magazine pre-
sents q wide range of conflict
ing opinions in its articles, he
said.
The 50-year-old poet, who
once supported communism,
later renounced 1t because he
said he could not abandon my
liberal concepts of freedom and
truth" He was one of the con-
tributors to the book '"The God
That Failed"
May Show Here
On November %, he will go
to Cologne for the premiere of
the opera "The End of
Rasputin" by Nicolas Nabokov,
for which he has written the
libretto.
There is some hope that it
may be done In Washington
later" he said. 1T depends on
how the Cologness receive it."
Politically, he said. the world
seems to be "at the end Of a
phase of nationalism and NOV
ing into internationalism."
II think a serious debate is
Evening star., 1959-11-03
$4,000 Award
Granted Injured
Boy and Mother

An out-of court settlement
yesterday resulted in the award
Of $4,000 to q Washington
mother and her 8-year-old son
who was injured In an auto
mobile accident in December.
1857.
The award came as the result
Of a consent order signed by
District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm. The money went to
Thomas F. Brett, jr.. and his
mother, Mrs. Betty Ann Brett
of 5707 Chillum place NE.
The boy received serious head
injuries as he crossed the street
in a crosswalk at Third street
and Chillum place NE. and
was struck by a car driven by
Odell Moss Of 52l9 Chillum
place NE, an Iemploye Of a
Silver Spring (Md.) electronics
firm. In April, 1858, Mr.. Moss
was found guilty in Municipal
Court of failure to exercise due
care so as to avoid colliding
with q pedestrian.
The child has spent almost
four months in the hospital. He
has undergone seven operations
Evening star., 1959-11-03

charges was like a blow" he
said in his prepared statement
II was horror struck. l have
said I received many letters,
Thousands were from teachers,
all over the country. Thousands
more were from school children
and students. All expressed
their faith in me. their hope
for the future, their dedication
to knowledge and education
These letters and all they stood
for were like a vast weight. ]
could not bear to betray that
faith and hope. I felt that any
thing that might happen to me
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Artur Rubenstein's
$40, 900 Gems Stolen

PARIS, Nov. 3 tAP).-Police
are on the lookout for $4,000
worth |of jewelry stolen from
the home Of famed pianist
Artur Rubenstein.
Everything was taken from
us during the war-we've got
used to it now" said Mr..
Rubenstein. whose wit and
joi" de vivre match his skill
at the keyboard.
Mrs. Rubenstein discovered
the robbery Sunday while
dressing to attend q recital by
her husband.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

two holdup men. Chuck Con-
norS stars.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Ida Lupino
Show. THE Adolescent." A
teacher on the Disciplinary
Board finds she must inves-
tigate her own nephew for
misconduct.
HOO, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater. big Sky" Adven-
lures of a keelboat expedi-
ton to establish a new trad
ing post. Kirk Douglas.
(1953.
11:15, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show. RED River" The
story of a cattle baron. John
Wayne, Montgomery Cliff.
(1948).
Evening star., 1959-11-03

Health, Education and We'll
fare Secretary Flemming and
Donald s. Bittinger. president
Of the Washington Gas Light
Co.. have been named to serve
on American University's Board
Of Trustees. Both are alumni
Of the institution.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

mistakes a critic daily makes,
his everyday garment should
be sackcloth."
That takes care of both the
food and fashion hints for to-
days column, friends.
=
Charles Van Doren's frank,
revealing testimony yesterday
(Which TV Key, by the way,
accurately predicted in the
same column with my inedible
forecast) lifts the curtain fully
on this incredible swindle.
Van Doren stated his own
ordeal knowingly yesterday.
"The news of Stemple's
Evening star., 1959-11-03

was preferable to betraying
them"
Here is the real tragedy Of
the Van Doren case.
He applied, in innocence. to
be a contestant and was per-
suaded, however reluctantly. to
be a party to the fraud. The
reasons? The show "was merely
entertainment and that giving
help to quiz contestants was a
common practice and merely a
part of show business" And
by appearing I would be
doing a great service to the
intellectual life, to teachers and
to education in general, by inS
creasing public respect for the
work of the mind through my
performance"
The understatement Of Van
Doren's statement came next.
''In fact. / think, I have done
a disservice to all of them"
He has, of course, but only If
the lesson of the Fallen Idol is
lost. knowledge and Education.
.yes-but there's yet another
category and it's the one in
which apparently no one con-
nected with the show was
expert. Ethics.
For children, the lesson could
be a valuable one. Van Doren
was not asked point-blank to
be a party to a fraud. He was
skillfully persuaded. He was
bamboozled by seemingly excel
lent arguments. YOU'RE in show
business, Charlie-get with it
or get lost" Alas. He got
with it.
What more can be said about
the quiz scandal after Van?
Little more. I suspect, although
the matter hardly ends there.
I can't help wondering, for ex-
ample, whatever happened to
Jack Barry?
But the question is a larger
one than the fixed shows them
selves and DR.. Stanton's house.
cleaning campaign at CHS is
a significant recognition of the
competitive pressures that made
it possible for these people to
operate. Even Broadcasting
magazine. spokesman for the
industry. was admitting Tin its
current issue) that TV, in gen.
eral, was in trouble"
1--WE don't say Mr.. Cortney's
Evening star., 1959-11-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D = Bronco.
THE Soft Answer. Bronco
Layne goes to work for a
sheep rancher and discovers
Billy the Kid among his CO.
workers. Ty Hardin.
500, WTOP (9)-The Dennis
O'Keefe Show. Hal Towne
creates a monStrosity in
modern art and attempts to
impersonate a mou S
painter. Dennis O'Keefe.
900, WMAL (D-The Rifle
man. The daughter of a
hotel clerk is threatened by
Evening star., 1959-11-03
May Show Here

idea (that sponsors keep hands
off programming) should be
adopted. But we cannot nov
say that it should not be. We
do say that it Is worth consid-
ering. It's pros and cons should
be weighed carefully, and there
is no more appropriate time
than now.
That's a whopper Of a sug-
gestion from this magazine.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

and must 60 through six more
operations. many Of them in
volving extensive plastic sur
gerry to the side Of his head.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

About $ll.5o0 has been paid
out or will be paid out in medi-
cal expenses for treatment Of
the child.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
ON THE AIR
The Fallen Idol
"A Troqic Lesson
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

No salt-and pepper shakers please "These words
have to be eaten around Nov when Charles Van Doren
tees this reporter wrote about two weeks but
believe he'll tell the committee what he told the New York
Grand Jury (and) he's telling the truth"
Van Wyck Brooks once wisely observed Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Poet Spender Puzzles
Over Van Doren's Fate

Stephen Spender British poet and writer met the
yesterday with Of questions Of his about another
intellectual Charles Van Doren and Of compassion
for the one-t time teevision quiz hero.
what will happen to him now?" Mr. Spender wanted
to know old is he? married? 1t be awful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Special Clothing

Many masters also decreed
special clothing for their
slaves.
sgd Clewlow, a seventh
grader, decided pigtails were
Just the thing for a slave. so
Mrs. Louise Costa plated
her hair as ordered. On one
foot she wore a loafer Cher
OWN and on the other foot
q tennis shoe Borrowed from
a girl STUDENT. They ut
pretty WE'LL" sgd reports.
Most masters found they
could control their slaves
without resorting to corporal
punishment, but Sally Boil
ton, a seventh grader, de-
cided otherwise. Her slave
was Franklin Wagner, who
teaches shop.
81 fixed up a blackboard
pointer with leather shoe
laces and made a whip to
keep him under control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Teacher Slave Day

Sally says II hit him across
the back Of the head when
he wouldn't carry my books"
Except for exempting mas
tiers from tests and home-
work. most slaves ran their
classes as they would any
other day. But not all mas
tiers allow this.
''Mr. Rockwell had to adj
dress all the girls as Miss"
says Pat Schiavi. II think
some Of the boys were Of
Tended because they didn't
have any special form Of
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Many Pick F0vorites

Since it was all in fun,
many would-be masters voted
for their favorite teachers.
AS Pat Schiavi put it, Some
OF the kids picked teachers
they didn't like but I didn't
want to spend the day with
one ! didn't like. So I picked
q favorite teacher"
But there was q little good
natured reprisal, even so. II
never smile In class" says
Peggy Forcier. aand Miss
RuddIe's always getting after
me to smile. I thought I'd
get back at her by. making
her smile all day long"
And the whip Sally Bolton
used to keep Mr.. Wagner
under control" was no COIN
cidence. 81 wanted to get
back at him." Sally confesses.
Hes always tapping me with
o ruler to tease me-"
Envious non-masters had
plenty Of suggestions for
their more fortunate fellow
students.
Somebody wanted me to
make Mrs. Costa change
shoes in the middle Of the
day." says sgd Clewlow. "but
/ decided 1t wouldn't be worth
the trouble"
Some masters, however,
issued "orders" that caused
symptoms Of revolution
among the slaves. One
teacher refused to stand in
the corner and another
wouldn't go for q Coke
period" during class.
But for the most part,
masters knew their limita-
lions and observed them.
1--WE were scared to ask for
too much" one master ex-
planned succinctly. I'VE knew
this was only for one day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Continued From Page ]

Continued From Page ]
and carried her books in a
shopping bag.
"We were late to one class"
Peggy recalls. Miss Ruddle
explained to the teacher that
she had looked all over and
couldn't find me, but !
bawled her out anyway"
Several masters also got
tray-carrying service in the
cafeteria from their slaves.
and Pat Schiavi. a sopho-
more, went even further. Her
slave, algebra teacher Chester
Rockwell, fought the chow
line for six or seven other
girls as well as Pat.
81 gave him a list Of about
20 things" says Pat. HE
had to balance two trays
loaded down with food. He
started to drop some French
fries but one Of the girls
caught them"
Every slave wore a sign
with the name of his master
on it, and some masters made
their own special signs in adj
dition. Pat Schiavi, for in
stance, hung around Mr..
Rockwell's neck an extra sign
reading Private Property. OF
Pat Schiavi." Steve Culbert-
son, who takes French.
brought a sign identifying
himself as ''le maitre" and
algebra teacher Henry lavish
as '1'esclave."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

BIG MOMENT-Bin
Greer draws a masters
name as Sandy Roy
stOn holds the bottle
and Naomi Jacobson
'GblindfOIds" Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
to the new members
of the 20 Year Club

These the Club represent total Of 400 years helpful
service to Woodward LotroP Many of them you
oenze Others have played important roles "bock stoe"
Woodward LohroP proud of all its members and particularly
soes the $40 members of the 20eo Club who have contributed
much to the of Woodward 6 Lothrop.
d below members of the 2OYear Club with ps years
Evening star., 1959-02-08
, ready to grow indoors ONLY 25&

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Attractive pink plastic planter you complete
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Easy to grow indoors! Seeds will give you Towering plants
in just 10 to IL weeks
Bake it Better With Gold Medal
THE "RIfchen-fesfecs" FLOUR
Evening star., 1959-02-08
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At no exU
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He msn, a' process tina, makes the" ''''
handle, plant and sr0"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Publishers Withdrew
Suit Against Union

The Washington Newspaper
Publishers Association has
withdrawn its lawsuit against
the Columbia Typographical
Union, bargaining agent for
composing room employees.
The suit had asked District
Court to order the union to ar.
bitrate a dispute over selection
Of printing apprentices.
Attorney Amy Ruth Mahin,
who withdrew the action yes.
terday in behalf of the pub
fishers, said an agreement with
the union had been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
S21 BiIIionCuf
From Pensions
By Senate Unfit


The Senate Finance Com
mittee has slashed the 40
year estimated cost Of q,
House-passed veterans pension
bill by $2l billion, 1t was
learned today.
The effect Of the cuts, voted
by the committee in closed
session Monday. would be to
save $lo,o74.OOO.OOO of the sos
billion which under present
law will be paid in pensions
between now and the year
1000. AS 1t passed the House.
1t would have cost $10,l2s..
100000 more than the law now
provides.
The cut made by the com!
mittee amendments is far
deeper than newsmen were
given to expect Monday after
the committee voted.
Veterans Administration
spokesman who sat in on the
session said they could give no
estimate Of the overall re,
duction then, but left the i'm
preston that 1t was not too
great.
Debate Limited
The bill is to be called I'D
on the Senate floor TODAY
under a procedure which
limits debate to three hours
on the bill, one hour on each
amendment. a
veterans organizations are
urging Senators to reject the J
Finance Committee amend
ments.
The new VA estimate of the
cut made by the Senate group
was not announced formally
but was confirmed by several
committee members. er'
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, second ranking
Democrat on the committee.
told a reporter he would make
a floor fight to knock out most
of the changes and restore the
House bill.
3 File Minority Views ,
Senator Kerr was joined by
Senators Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, and Mccarthy,
Democrat of Minnesota, in
filing minority views protesting
the committees action. o.r
The bill concerns pensions for
veterans with non-service-co
nected disabilities and their de.
pendents.
AS originally proposed by the
administration, it was designed
to put the pensions on a sliding
scale basis to be determined by
need.
The House accepted this
feature Of the measure with
some notifications, thus saw,
ing about $12 billion over the
next 40 years, but added a new
provision which would cost $22 !
billion. 4
This provision, opposed BY :
the administration, would make
World War II and Korean War
widows eligible for pensions
even though their husbands
had only a non-service-con-
nected disability. At present
only World War I widows en-
Joy this benefit.
Pension Scales Trimmed AZ
The Senate committee &C.
|cepted the widows equalization
feature, but voted to make it :
effective July /, 1862, instead
Of July 1, 1860, as in the House
bill. = RI
However, the committee voted
to trim down the pension scales g
under the newly sliding-scale
provisions, adopting monthly
payments well below the House
figures in some cases. It was
these changes which provided
most Of the overall reduction
In cost. ~.
Senator Harry F.. Byrd. 3
Democrat Of Virginia, chairman
Of the Finance Committee, said
he did not place too much stock
in 40-year cost estimates be.
cause he believed the pension
program would be changed
manV finaeS II, that voor;aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
U.s.D.A. CHOICE.

Treot your fomily TO an oIl-Amerieon fo-
voriie. Here's exactly the steak you want
for your red-meot feost VI. cut to Just the
thickness you prefer. Perfect for your out
door borbeeuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

pnes effective until close Of business Saturday. August e
hASHlNcTON D. c. MARYLAND; HIeres Heights Tokomo Pork
dian Head Budenbus coo Hills Capitol Heights Marlboro Bsihsss
Silver Spring. Rockville coihersbve loUe VIRGINIA, Aexondo
Gnson Foox Falls Church. Meeon Annund1e Herndon tssbU
PUrees Monossos. Vienna ddebvs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
uT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject daily market ehonses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 22 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

NAME TINS COMMUNITY
Capture It's Vibrant, Active Spirit
WIN 0ae Of These Exciting Prlzes
1St Prizs: A2.BedFoom, Iop-QHaliy Home
on choice FairMay Lot
End Prize: Fully Improved FalrWay Lot
3Fd Prize: Two-Week, AILExpenSe Vacation at
Del Wehh's HlwsyAOuss In Phoenix
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Just check for your auto license number
on the winners list posted each week at
of 2,039 winning license numbers will be
posted at all Soho stations. Winning
numbers were selected by an indepen-
dent statistical organization, insurng
fair distribution throughout Ohio. Each
weeks winners must claim each week.
If any winning automobile license number is registered
in the name Of company rather than an individual.
Soho reserves the right to determine which driver of
such automobile shall receive the gift.
@ SOHO 1859
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

and daughters, of Akron, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Garvin
spent Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Garvin.
Mrs. Mary Bivans, of Belle Val
ley, spent few days last week
with Mrs. Jessie Marquis.
Brenda and Danny Cartel, of
Belle Valley, spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Caldwell.
Mrs. Dorothy Geary and daugh-
ter, Wava, of Hoskinsville, visited
with her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Dovenbarger and family, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton,
of Crooked Tree, and Miss Lille
Boyd were guests of Mrs. Lillian
Boyd on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bivans, of Belle
Valley, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Archer few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and
children, of Warren, spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Heddleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes and
sons, of Hobbs, New Mexico, are
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ralph and grand
mother, Mrs. BERTHE Ackley.
Mrs. Mary Mckee and children,
of Nebraska, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ocie White and hus-
band.
Joan Boyd spent Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Boyd
and aunt, Della Boyd, at Caldwell.
Carol Shook, of Canton, is Wis
iting with Mrs. Elsie Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd and
Jay were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Welch, near Reiners-
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. George Marquis and Tom
my accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Marquis, of Caldwell, to
Wheeling, w. Va, Monday on
business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
W5(S Entertained Thursday Evening
In Home OF Mary Ellen Cunningham

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Mary Ellen Cunningham. The
meeting opened with prayer and
group singing. Mrs. Evelyn Ayers
led the devotionals and Mrs.
Pearl Ullman had the program.
During the business session
the following officers were in
stalled: president, Mrs. Nina
Huffman; vice president, Mrs.
Emilene Schramm; secretary,
Mrs. Roma Hughlett and treas
urer, Mrs. Faye Love.
A social hour was enjoyed and
a delicious lunch was served to
Mrs. C. E. Johanning, Mrs. Pearl
Ullman, Mrs. Emilene Schramm,
Mrs. Roma Hughlett, Mrs. Helen
Wilson, Mrs. Nina Huffman, Mrs.
Blanche Schafer, Mrs. Martha
Fryfogle, Mrs. Faye Love, Mrs.
Bertha Johanning, Ann Johan-
ming, Mrs. Evelyn Ayers, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster and guest, Mrs.
Mary Lucas and hostess.
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Schramm were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strayer and
Nancy, of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Brum, of Beverly.
They were on their way to at
tend the Martha Robinson-Daniel
Schramm wedding and reception.
Evening dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brum of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kimpel and Ruth, Christine,
Sammy and Randy of Leesburg,
Florida, Eldon Brum, O.S.U.,
Phi. D student at Columbus and
Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
Attend Breakfast
Mrs. Pearl Ullman and Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle attended the
B.P.W. annual breakfast on Sun
day morning, held at the La
fayette hotel, Marietta.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Paul NeWhart, of
Marietta, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erval Stevens.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rossiter,