davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
TheSchmoItz
Is Intended
To Be Thut

THE BEodAR STUDENT" a Carl,
ton Films release. directed hY Werner
Jacobs sereenplav by Fritz Boettger
based on the operetta bv Carl Mlllnefrr
musical arrangement BY Bruno uher
In Eastman color At the Apex theater
The Cast
symon Rymanowiez -.
COUNTESS sroornislawa EEISlssA Rsr iowa
Katya 1880. Ellen Kessler
esur x.m,n.kv 80. Aiie n,cE Kf psiee
Counters PaimStiea Fits Bsnkh ION
Colonel Ssp' oilendorff oS ousisv f KnusR
With the opening today Of
The Beggar Student" the Apes
theater embarks upon a roper
tory week of three German OPP
erettas. each a new production
Of q classic as durable as sau-
sage.
The first Of these. featuring
a bouncing, scrubbed and rosy.
checked cast, has the richness
Of a strudel and the self-confi.
dence Of a Munich beer baron
It was made for audiences thai
have kept 1t alive and popular
for three generations and Il
Americans dismiss 1t al
schmaltz. they couldn't be more
correct.
The Germans. let 1t not bt
forgotten, like schmaltz.
"The Beggar Student" first
produced in. 1882. is the master
work Of Carl Milloecker. and ar
obvious ancestor Of "The Stu
dent Prince Plotwise. it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

II WAS MONTHS DOUBLE" Asso.
ciated British picture. produced BY
Seton. directed BY John Gull
lermin, sereenplay BY Bryan Forbes
based on the book OF same name BY
Nj Z. Clifton James. music BY John
Addison. Al the Macarthur Theater
The Cast
AS himself and as Gen. Montgomery.
M. Z. Clifton James
Maj. Harvey ------- John Mills
Col. Logan ----- Cecil Parker
Col. Matthers 1880 Patrick Allen
Col, Dawson .----- Patrick Holt
Maj. Tenant Leslie Phillips
Governor Of Gibraltar.
Michael Hordern
Nelson --- Marius Goring
Hester Barbara Hicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

lin that particular area could
know it existed.
It leads to a frame house
with a caved-in roof, rotting
floors and a collapsed porch
which was abandoned a dozen
years ago after its owner died
without heirs.
Police found one noticeable
tire mark in the dirt where the
lane branches to circle the
house-as if the killer had
braked at that point.
Clue In House
The killer took Mrs. Jackson
into the house. This is known
because a button from her coat
was found there.
The grave was dug nearby
and the sand was then
smoothed over it. But the killer
presumably because he knew
how desolate the spot was
didn't bother to spread needles
or leaves over the sand. 1t was
the fresh sand that tempted the
two neighbor boys to dig-and
find the bodies.
On the other side of the same
stretch Of woods is another un-
occupied house. cinderblock
dwelling whose basement the
man sought n the Harold case
used for a hide-out.
When Mrs. Harold's COM
panion fed through the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

which had been dug out OF
sandy soil near a long -aban-
doned house in the woods.
The killer could have dug the
grave with a board but he also
could have borrowed or stolen
a shovel to make the job easier,
A neighbor could have loaned
the shovel to an old acquaint-
ance without connecting 1t with
the jackson deaths.
Do you know a man who Is
so intimately connected with
the Anne Arundel County area
that he could drive up a path
which even the police who for
years have patrolled the ada
cent road didn't know existed?
Police believe the jackson
killer knew exactly where he
was going from the time he
left Mr.. Jackson probably still
alive but unconscious under a
pile of brush near Fredericks-
burg-until he reached along
deserted house on a long UNI
used lane in Anne Arundel
County.
OF Mount Tabor ROAD
dead end road east of Route
Soils the lane, so overhung
with branches, and covered
with pine needles and dead
leaves that only a person who
once lived, worked or visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Eust-West Pact
On Culture OKd

BONN. Germany. May 81
tAPl.--An agreement between
West Germany and the Soviet
Union on cultural and scien-
tiflc-technical exchanges wa:
signed In Bonn today.
The agreement provides fol
q strictly reciprocal exchange
OF concert and theatrical tours
exhibitions, film and radio per.
formances. and sports events In
1859 and 1860. 1t also includes
the exchange Of scientists, per.
sonalities in the field Of culture
students, groups Of experts anc
exchanges Of material for docu-
mentation and teaching pur-
poses.
The mi-official Bonn dip.
lomatic Correspondence" sale
the agreement. coming in the
present situation, showed thai
the Bonn Government desired
a genuine improvement Of re-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

knowing the answers to any
lof the questions posed by in
vestigators on the case should
call one Of the following:
Capt. Hagner, Anne Arundel
County police, Colonial S-5038:
1t. Earl Huber, Prince Georges
County police. Redwood 5-5555:
Maryland State Trooper Gary
Grant. Waterloo Barracks,
Parkway 5-2i01: Capt. Lindsey
in Richmond. Belmont 2-23ll;
Virginia State Police Invests
gator @. S. Cooper. Appomatox
1881, 1t. Murray Kutner of the
Washington police. National g.
1000, or your local Office Of the
IFBr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

q mile to o farmhouse on Mount
Tabor road. the Harold killer
knew the area so well that he
walked - didn't run - to his
green car. He knew that he
had plenty OF time to escape,
police reason. because he knew
the nearest telephone In that
direction was q mile away.
DO you know q man whose
work or hobbies gave him an
equal familiarity with the back
roads Of Eastern Virginia?
The Jacksons were accosted
on q secondary road. Mr.. Jack
son and the baby were killed
on a remote back road in Vir-
ginia.
The Maryland and Virginia
areas where the jackson bodies
we're found have one thing in
common--sawmills and former
sawmills. Many Virginia saw
mill workers drive to Anne
Arundel County for the weeks
work and return to Louisa and
Spotsylvania Counties for week
ends. The Jacksons were ac-
costed on a Sunday night.
Police are not discounting the
possibility that robbery was the
motive for the killings. Mr.
Jackson's wallet was missing
with a $500 check and an UNI
known amount Of money. The
theory has been advanced that
Mr.. jackson may have recog-
nized the hold-up man and rec.
ognitiop may have led to MUIR
der.
Police are checking the saw
mills for present and former
employees. Other investigators
subscribe to the theory that the
man they seek was a travelling
salesman. The FBI has asked
police from coast to coast to
notify the bureau If they pick
up anyone suspected Of a crime
with any of the overtones of
the Jackson case who can be
traced to Maryland or Virginia.
Do you know Of q man who
returned to his home with blood
on his clothing after being away
from home on January IL and
possibly January IL?
The beating Of Mrs. Jackson
was so bloody and savage that
police believe 1t very likely that
the killer got blood stains on
his clothing.
/. AS for the time element, he
would have had to be away
from home from before 8 pm.
on January IL until nearly
dawn on January IL. If he lived
in Maryland, police theorize,
he would have had to leave
home several hours earlier. How
long after dawn he stayed in
the Anne Arundel woods is a
matter of speculation.
Do you recall anyone who
spent an unexplained period
away from home from June II
to June rs, 1957--a man adj
dicted to reading lurid detec-
tive magazines who had re-
Gently been in Montgomery
County and who had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

characteristics and paIlor Of a
recluse or inmate Of an institute
tiOn2
jackson case investigators
are interested In this question
because OF the similarities in
the unsolved crimes.
In the basement hideout used
BY the Harold murderer. WASH
ington newspapers Of June II.
is. 10, 20, % and rs. 1857. were
found on the floor. That pro-
vides the time element.
AS for the mans habits, the
August issues Of two crime
"pulps" and the September
issue Of q third were found on
the floor. The wall was adorned
with IS pictures Of women from
magazines.
Police suspect the man had
been In Montgomery County
shortly before the 1857 crimes
because Of an article bearing
a Montgomery County stamp
found at the Lake Waterford
scene and an article traceable
to Montgomery County in the
basement hideout.
Mental Case Clues
Mrs. Harold's companion des-
cribed the killer as very pale.
like a prison pallor." The won-
an who was molested in the
Laurel case commented on her
assailant's unusually fair COM
plexion, particularly noticeable
in the summer time. The wom-
an said he told her he got this
way sometimes because I'm
deranged." giving an indication
he might have been in q mental
institution. The Waldrops said
the man who tried to force them
off the road had eyes that
seemed like a lunatic's."
FBI agents are checking
mental hospitals throughout
Maryland and Virginia.
Police urge that anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Society Elects KING

LONDON, May 80 (AP) -
King Gustaf of Sweden. a cap
able botanist. has been elected
"a fellow of the Royal Society,
IBritain's Oldest scientific in
stitution. 1t was announced to-
day. He is the only foreign
sovereign in the society. which
was formed in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
WARTIME ENVOY
REviSiTS SOVIET

w. AvereII hauimon was unifed
Stotes Ambassador 10 Russia during
much o. World War n. Ne got TO
know top Russion offieiuIs os we'll as
the Soviet people themselves.
Nov M. horimon Is ravisltine
Russia. What shansss does he findS
What Is the altitude toward
America
The answer 10 these and other
questions Of vital importance 70
world peace ore revealed Ia On
exclusive criticize BY Mr. Honincn
tomorrow in The Evening Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
ROYALTY ON PAPAL VISIT
Brief Courtship Unites
Man, "a, Woman, 81

prised pastor the go-ahead
and they were married SUM-
day.
1t was the third marriage for
both the 94-year-old Naples,
a widower, and his 87-year-old
bride.
Mr.. Naples explained the
brief courtship: II didn't have
time to do any counting. Well
do it now"
II brought doll baby on home
with me-" said the retired busi-
nessman, land we're the hap
piest people in the world"
The bride admitted she mar
ried Jim on the reputation of
other people.
Il didn't have time to find
out for myself" she added. II
can tell you this much, his
friends told the truth about
him. He's making me a good
husband"
Z Did Mr.. Naples quick pro-
'posal surprise her?
Mercy, no. I had a certain
feeling. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Georgia Acts to Bor
College Race Mixing

Legislature enacted an age
limit law designed to discour-
age suits by Negro applicants.
It bars initial admission of per-
sons more than 81 years Of age
to undergraduate study and
puts a limit of rs on admission
70 graduate schools.
University system regents
Yesterday adopted two sets of
regulations, one on general adj
mission procedures and the
other on administration of the
age-limit law.
The age-limit law permits the
regents to make exceptions for
students with such ability as
20 justify their additional edu-
cation at State expense.
The new regulations require
higher academic ability and
permit colleges to reject appli-
cations when enrollm e n t
reaches capacity.
The age-limit law exempts
teachers and veterans who
were prevented from entering
college by reason of military
service.
The regulations provide that
any applicant who meets other
admission requirements will not
be denied admission because of
age if, in the judgment of ad-
mission officials. he meets the
listed conditions,
These conditions include that
the applicant must show good
intent and purpose, display a
proper sense of social respon-
sibility and a reasonable prom
Use of favorable personality ad-
juStment; possess such general
fitness. including psychological
factors, that his admission
would further the interets of
himself and the college and
that his character and ability
are such as to justify addi-
tional education at public ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

ROCKINGHAM, NC, April
% (AP).--James r. Naples
took a good look at the attrac-
tive woman seated next to him
in Pine Grove Baptist Church
and decided he'd been Giving
alone long enough"
That was three Sundays ago
when a warm spring sun poured
through the church win
doWS.
Although they had just met,
the attraction between Mr..
Naples and Mrs. Sara MoSer
was immediate. Even the Rev.
c. H. Marlborough noticed 1t.
Moving over to their pew, the
pastor whispered with a smile:
I'm ready to perform the
ceremony whenever you two
say"
We'll let you know" an
swered Mr.. Naples, a tall,
sturdy man.
1T would be all right with
me-" added the widow Moser.
Last week they gave the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Fifth Staff Member
Quits ChiIdren's Center

Another counselor at the
District Children's Center re-
signed last night in the wake
of an investigation Of improper
fraternizing with juvenile in
mates there, Welfare Depart
Iment Director Gerard M. Shea
announced today.
The latest resignation marks
the fifth since the police and
Welfare Department investiga-
ton began. One guard, Dom
aid E. Sinkfleld, IS, of the 1900
block Of Nash street NE. has
been charged with carnal
knowledge of a 15-year-old
girl. He resigned yesterday fol-
lowing his suspension.
Mr.. Shea said a team of foul
Welfare aides has conducted
intensive interviews" with l6
staff members, 4 boys and I
girls at the institution and
today will follow through on
information received during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Retired Officers
Elect Gen. Edwards

1t. Gen. Idwal H.. Edwards,
USAF, ret, was elected chair
man of the board and president
Of the Retired Officers Associa-
ton at a quarterly meeting of
the board Tuesday night at the
Army-Navy Club.
Gen. Edwards, first vice
president of the association
for the last four years, sue
ceeds 1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul,
.USA, ret.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, former
commandant of the Marine
Corps, was elected first vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

the course of the two-day
investigation.
He said reports on two other
staff members will be pursued
pretty vigorously" However,
he said, he cannot tell if more
designations are Forthcoming.
The fifth notwithstanding
ing the total number of coun-
selors who have quit up to
three so far-was. a counselor
assigned to Cedar Knoll, the
institutions unit for juvenile
delinquents. His official reason
for resigning was to look for a
better job, Mr.. Shea said.
The counSelor's name was
mentioned during the course of
earlier investigations by police,
Mr.. Shea added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Yugos|avs GET
Red Party Bid

BELGRADE, April % (AP).
The Soviet Communist Party
yesterday offered to resume
friendly relations with the Yu-
goslav Communists they have
denounced as arch foes of the
East European bloc.
The offer was extended by
the Soviet Party's Central Com
mittee in the form of a cable
congratulating the YugoSlav
Communist Party on its 4Oth
anniversary, now being cele-
brated throughout YugoSlavia.
I'VE want to express our
sincere desire for developing
and strengthening friendship
between the Soviet and Yugo-
slav peoples in the interest of
peace and socialism" said the
cable, published by the Off
cial news agency Tanjug.
I'VE are convinced that a
Impeachment between the
Union of Communists of Yugo-
Slavia Communist Party) and
the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union based on the
principles of Marxisnl and Len
ninism' would be in the interest
OF the peoples Of the Soviet
Union and of Yugoslavia as
well as in the interest of In
ternational Communism and
the workers movement"
1t was noted that this mes
sage from the Soviet Party was
the only congratulatory mes
sage published during the 40th
anniversary celebrations so far.
The cordial wording of the
Soviet cable surprised many
observers. The East Bloc has
been waging an angry cam
paign against the Yugoslavs for
pursuing a course Of independ-
ence from Moscow's party line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

him appear q wholesome,
family type.
The build-up continued with
the annual Lenin Day address
in Moscow, always an impor-
tant event for the Communist
world. The speech invariably
is given by a high priest Of Red
theory, and this year the
speaker was Leonid Brezhnev.
a high-ranking party leader.
Mr.. Brezhnev heaped more
ford praise on Mr.. Khrushchev
as "loyal disciple Of Lenin,
gifted organizer, outstanding
leader of the Communist Party,
the Soviet State and the entire
international Communist and
labor movement" He needed
only to add genius leader and
teacher" to make this a carbon
copy Of a Stalin-era address.
Mr.. Brezhnev's speech pro-
vided some hints on the why Of
all this.
Mr.. Khrushchev may be get
ting himself built up for some
new and significant honor
which at last will tend to rank
him as Stains equal. The
build-up comes at a time when
Communist China's Mao Tse-'
tung is retiring more and more
to the background, while Mr..
Khrushchev is emerging more
and more as the only true ex-
ponent of Communist theory.
AT home, Mr.. Khrushchev
may be preparing a final pay
of for his political foes. Mr..
Brezhnev referred to the So
Wet Party as "ruthlessly fight
ing against all who are dragging
it backward, who try to divert
it from Lenin's path" Then
Mr.. Brezhnev heaped abuse on
the So-called anti-party group
headed by former Premier NAL
enkov, all of whom Mr.. Khru-
schev managed to toss out Of
the party leadership.
The build-up cannot be sepa-
rated from world events. With
a summit meeting in the offlng.
Mr.. Khrushchev may, need all
the home support he can
muster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
IRIS TELLS WAY
TO AVOID DUNS
FOR MORE TAXES

Is Uncle Sam dunning
you for additional income
taxes?
Well. the Internal Rev.
enue Service came up today
with what it claimed is IAN
easy way" to take care of
the situation next year.
"All you have to do is
increase your Withholding
SIMPLY by dropping one or
more of the exemptions YOU
claim on Form WA, with.
holding exemption certifi-
cate" an official release
stated.
And it, this doesn't do
the trick, you can ask your
employer to withhold any
additional amount neces-
sary to cover your liability
in full" IRIS added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Excuse Was Birthday

ATLANTA, Ca, April %
(AP).-State supported colleges
we're given rigid new admission
policies yesterday for use in
operating under the States ban
On student race mixing.
The action removes a freeze
On registration of new students
imposed after a United States
District Court ordered the
Georgia State College here not
10 bar Negro students on &C
rount of race. The freeze had
Kept thousands Of students
from registering for the spring
quarter.
! Following the court ruling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Federation
OF Arts to
Honor Bliss

The American Federation of
ARTS will honor a Washington
and two other persons tomor-
row for their outstanding serv-
ice to arts and artists in Amer
lea.
Robert Woods Bliss, former
diplomat, philanthropist and
longtime Washington art pa
iron. vtll receive one of the
federa'I'n's 50th anniversary
awards for his contribution to
the American art scene. Mr..
Bliss is an honorary president
of the federation's board of
trustees.
Paul j. Sachs. director emeri-
tuS Of Harvard University'S
Fogg Art Museum, and Alfred
H. Barr, curator of the Museum
OF Modern Art in New York,
also will receive awards. The
awards will be presented by
Secretary Flemming of the
Health. Education and We'll
fare Department at a special
luncheon in the Willard Hotel,
+. Tonight, in connection with
1.-The AFA convention, a private
preview at the Corcoran Gal
: lery will unveil an exhibit de-
. timing the role of Is leading
I. architects of this age. The eX-
I. hibit. Form Givers at Mid
eCentury," will be open to the
/, public tomorrow through May
-. IA. 1t is being sponsored by
: Time magazine.
= At tomorrow's opening ses-
sion at the Natural History
scum, the convention s
theme of art and its contribu-
ton to scientifically orienteo
world will be discussed by four
experts, among them a phys
'ieist. George R, Harrison, dean
of the School of Science at the
Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
Tomorrow night the conven-
tons 800 delegates will sail
down the Potomac on a cham
payne party aboard the SIS
Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

the only true prophet Of Com
munlst theory.
II he nails this down, he will
become an even more formid-
able antagonist for the West
in the dangerous political wars
TO come.
Still, there are intriguing,
precedent-shattering twists to
the nuildup. Is Mr.. Khrushchev,
even now, wholly secure7 He
could have had TO order the
campaign-and even push 1t
on the Communist Party-for
reasons connected both with
internal politics and external
policy.
Excuse Was Birthday
The excuse for the adulation
was Mr.. Khrushchev's 65th
birthday. The anniversary was
last Friday, when no attention
was paid to it in the Soviet
press. Two days later a great
shower Of greetings burst in
the papers. signed by party
notables. On the third day, as
If in response to a prod, there
was yet another burst Of
hosannas, this time from the
satellite countries. 1t all
looked like a result of an after
thought in the Kremlin.
Not even Stain got special
treatment on odd-year birth
days. Communist practice has
been to limit such outbursts to
decade anniversaries, so, go or
10.
This week Moscow broad
casts provided intimate bio
graphical notes on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's family life.
Annual Lenin Address
This was extraordinary for
Soviet propaganda, which up
to now has consistently avoided
mentioning the family lives of
Communist leaders. Moscow's
foreign language broadcasts
to Communist countries
seemed to be trying to human
lie Mr.. Khrushchev, to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Storm Kills II

KARACHI. PakiStan, April
% (AP).-A 100 m.p.h. dust
storm yesterday dashed through
Multan, 400 miles north of
here, collapSing 100 houses,
killing IL persons and injuring
ten.