davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HEFFERNAN

Continued From Page G..
that Cary is really not as
young as he looks. A superb
physique. with not an ounce
Of extra poundage at the tell
tale midriff, an energetic gait
and ever-smiling features
seem to make q mockery of
the fact that the movie he
had just finished. Operation
Petticoat," marks his 58th
and the beginning Of his 28th
year as q screen favorite.
He Won't Worry
"For me-" Cary said seri-
ously. "the most important
factor in staying young is to
live q life Of truth. I never do
anything I don't want to do.
Avoiding issues, postponing
the inevitable and plain
cheating actually do nothing
but bring on worry. And It's
worry that really ages q per-
son."
Staying constantly active
Is another important point
in his philosophy. II he
isn't working on q picture.
he is travelling from one in
teresting point on the globe
to another. An6--tnis Is ex-
tremely important to him--a
tennis court must be avail
able every place he goes. He
plays several sets every day
II possible.
IF "Have you ever noticed how
quickly o person deteriorates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
NEWS or MUSIC
Interest Quickening
In Upcoming Operas

Company many years ago. ]
win welcome more informa-
ton. Adele Addison win be
the Melisande, John Reardon
the Pelleas, Gene Boucher
the 0olaud, Regina Sarfaty
the Genevieve. Kenneth
Smith the Arkel. Bliss
Hebert will direct.
In January the Society orig
inally planned to give Web
er's "Freischutz." Two con-
siderations have led to the
postponement Of this enter
prise. One Is the difiiculty
Of staging reischutz" 10
o fairy opera. O magic opera,
and It should be given In O
magic theater, something Lis
ner Auditorium is not, al-
though Lisner Is quite good
accoustically, and. contrary
to q false notion which ]
find unaccountably wide
spread, Of ample room on
stage and backstage. The
other consideration was that
the great success and ire
mendous impact Of Verdi's
''Falstad"--on Of the most
brilliant productions the So
ciety has mounted-made the
Society unable to be patient
and postpone any longer the
companion-p piece to "Fal-
staff" Verdi's "Otello." Ralph
Herbert, the Society's Fall
staff Of last year, win be the
Iago. and Mallory Walker.
the Tom Rakewell Of Stra-
vinsky's 1.-THE Rake's Prog
ress." win be Cassie. Emilia
win be sung by Eunice Al
berts. and Bliss Hebert will
direct. Paul Galloway. who
has conducted ell productions
Of the society. will Of course
conduct the entire season.
Early Purchase Helps
Last season the Opera So
ciety produced four operas
three on Its series and
Monteverdi's "Orfeo" as O
special event. 1t hopes to
have another special event
this season. The greatest
difficuIty the Society faces Is,
quite naturally, lack Of
money. Opera productions
are extremely expensive and
ticket sales cover only about
half the cost. To say the So
ciety welcomes contributions
from those who are interest,"
ed in its work is to state the
BADLY obvious. but there Is
another kind Of support that
the public may not be aware
Of. 1t Is the subscription Of
series tickets now. rather
than next fall.
Nothing can help a VEN
ture like the Opera Society
more than whatever enables
1t to prepare for the coming
season. II 1t does not have to
spend time and money SELL
ing its tickets at the last
minute, and II In advance 1t
has q good idea Of the de-
mand for It's operas, its pro-
auctions will be much better
and quite q bit cheaper. Also.
needless to say. the opera
goer who buys his tickets now
will get better seats. One
seat out OF every four for
next season is already sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
mander Charles Bfendler, director
The watergate. $50 pm. scloists;;
GsraSn tl Inlay cornst; Ben M nhcns
frst movement, Mendeissohn: Lon.
donderry Air, Granger: Shepherds
Hey. Oraineer; Windjammer Over
ture. Ansell. Harp Of Tara. Rogers;
Tosca Fantasy, Puccini; French Mill
tray MARCHING Song Romberg: Tales
AS Y ! al IA Msdre. Ma ScSSi Romeo Romeo
and Juliet, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mailer
HuEh Curry, conductor. The Water;
gate. $40 pm. Soloists. Bramwell
Smith: trumpet Trump steve ss,s0, LAC ssrss,
County, Jenkins A Modern Mood
Kaler: Dark Eyes, arr. Smith: United
States Army March Medley, arr
Kirby; Waltzes from Der Rosen.
kavalier, Strauss; Selections from
NV Fair Lady. Loewe; American Pa
-.trol, Meecham; songs BY Steve Law.
renee: Chorale and Fusue In q MI
nor, Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George 9. Howard, conductor
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

sOnn"kQM; SelectlQpS from carmen.
Biget; The New Yorker, Goldman
ATLANTIC Zephyrs. elmons: Jerome
ProvsnEa 4 Mar, Berdi; Tannhauser
Overture. Wagner.
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
CfE8TRA, Harvey NJ. Kfssney, con-
ductor. Mclean High School, $3.50
pm. Soloists: william N. Gillum,
IT,, clarinet; Marian Burke, piano.
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik. Mosart:
Andante from symphnoy No. "a,
HAYDN: oolliwogts cakewalk, De
busy: Clarinet Concerto In A, Al
leero. Mozart: First movement,
Piano Concerto in A minor, 0rieE:
pavanne, Gould: March OF the Toys,
Herbert; Pastorale and Farandole,
Bizet.
JEANETTE .HAIEN. piano. National
Gallery Of Art, 8 pm. FAntasie In
D minor, X, 307, Mozart: Sonata.
Opus as, Kabalevsky; Consolation In
d nat. LlsEt Funerailles. List: Mo.
ments Musieaux. Schubert; Ballade
In q minor, Opus %, Chopin.
SANCTUARY CHOIR, John BiEbee. d.
rector, National Baptist Memorial
Church, 8 pm. The Holy City, Gaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TOMORROW

MILLER. soprano; Charles
Ireser. violin; Paul Olefsky,, cello:
Phillips Gallery, $3.50 pm. Domino.
Dominus noster. Campra; centeta
sundilchen Traumen. Telemann: Pas.
sacaella for violin and cello. Handel
Halvorsen; Deutsche Arien. Handel
Evening star., 1959-11-25
CAB Probing Crash
FotoI to II in CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov. Is (AP)-The minute by-ninute roar of
low flying apanes approaching Midway Airport continued
today as investigators hunted the
a residential neighborhood like flaming bomb.
crippled Superb Constellation one of the many which
land each day Midway the worlds airport crashed
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Citizens Request
Tuition Bill Study

The Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations Monday
night recommended that copies
of the Broyhill tuition bill be
sent to a long list of District
and Government officials for
study,
The Virginia Republicans
bill would require tuition pay
mentS for all pupils whose par
entS or legal guardians do not
live in the District.
I'VE don't think enough
people are fully aware of con-
tents of Mr.. Broyhill's BILL"
said Charles A. Burmeister,
secretary of the association.
The meeting was held at the
Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Building, 5301 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Edmond C. Cush,
president of the association,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

tionalist crowds tried to plant
the Panamanian nag in the
Zone and tore down the Ameri-
can flag at the United States
Embassy in Panama City. More
than 80 persons were injured
in clashes with Zone police,
United States Army troops and
Panamanian National Guards
men.
At least two movements are
under way for demonstrations
Saturday. One is led by the
National University of Panama
and civic groups and calls for
a giant rally opposite Panama S
Foreign Office Saturday after
noon. The organizers repeatedly
have emphasized that the dem
onstration must be peaceful.
Newspaper reports said the
second movement calls for a
motorcade to travel 800 miles
from the Western Panama city
of David to the capital, with an
attempt to plant the Pam
amanian flag in the Zone on
the way. This movement, back
ed principally by studen
groups and some leftist ele-
ments, apparently has gained
little support.
Foreign Minister Miguel Mo-
reno told civic organization
Evening star., 1959-11-25

roared over the devastated
area:
One of the neighborhood's s
shaken survivors looked up at
an airplane and shouted:
Get up, get up!"
Pilot Helwig's plane first
struck the roof of a two-story
house and then spun across
the street into two others. 1t
careened a block farther tear
ing cut the rear wall of an
Apartment building and then
exploded into a mass of flames
on a one-story house across
the street.
The pilot gave little clue Of
what went wrong in those last
deadly moments other than
that the engine was on fire.
Declines Radar Aid
In radio conversation with
the Midway tower he declined
radar assistance. saying he had
the airport in sight, and
turned down a suggestion that
crash equipment be alerted,
The clock in the planes in
strument panel stopped at 5:37
am. Mr.. Helwig's body was
thrown so feet from the main
wreckage.
The wreckage will be taken
to a TWA hangar, CAB Of
flcials said, where the plane
will be reassembled, if neces-
sary, in an attempt to find the
cause of the crash.
Danger from the sky is
nothing new to those who live
and work in the densly popu-
lated area surrounding the
Southwest Side field, although
officials claim Midway has a
good safety record considering
its heavy traffic.
Last year 420,193 planes
landed or took off from its
long runways, zooming close
over nearby houses and apart
ment buildings. Three other
major crashes at or near the
field since 1910 have taken 42
lives.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
u. S., Russia to I rode
Atom Scientist Visits

visits for 10 to is days. They
will study unclassified installa-
tions and programs. The
sending" country will pay the
expenses of its own scientists.
Exchange of information:
Both nations agree to exchange
unclassified documents and re-
ports on atoms-for-peace pro-
gram This will include infor-
nation normally circulated
only within the atomic energy
programs of their respective
countries.
Joint enterprises: Separate
examinations will be made on
the feasibility of engaging in
joint projects in various un-
classified areas. This includes
the design and possible con-
struction of a super atom
smasher. There was no indica-
ton as to where such a ma
chine might be built. Also IN
cluded is a joint study on ap-
.proacheS to nuclear waste dis
posal problems.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Rus
sia have agreed to exchange
visits of atoms-for-peace scien-
lists.
No secret atomic information
will be involved in the exchange
agreement signed yesterday by
John A. McCone, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and Prof. v. S. sEmelyanov,
RusSia's atomic chief.
The two nations also agreed
to examine the feasibility of
Joint projects on peaceful uses
of the atom. One possibility
is the building of a giant atom
smashing machine.
Here, in brief, is what the
agreement covers:
Exchange visits: Teams Of
three to five scientists special
izlng in thermometer re-
search, nuclear power reactors,
high-energy physics and nu-
clear physics would make the
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Merchant said before leaving
for Washington yesterday that
his government recognizes Pam
ama's titular sovereignty - in
name only - over the Canal
Zone.
He said, however, that the
United States is ready to try
to eliminate Panamanian COM
plants over lack of job op-
portunities in the Zone. Mr..
Merchant said Panamanian Of
flcials in turn gave firm as
surances they will protec t
American lives and property
here.
Mr.. Merchants mission was
prompted by violent anti
United States demonstrations
November 3 during which ma
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Panama Civic Leaders
Plan Zone Issue RoIIies

PANAMA, Nov. Is (AP). -
Leaders Of civic organizations
are planning a mammoth but
peaceful demonstration Satur-
day to support Panama's claims
Of sovereignty over the Canal
zone.
Saturday is the anniversary
Of Panama's independence from
Spain.
The movement for a display
Of national unity gained mo-
mentum after three days of
what Panamanians generally
consider inconclusive talks be-
tween United States Under Sec
retary of State Livingston Mer-
chant and government leaders.
Reafirming the traditional
United States position, Mr..
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Judge Prefers
Writing to Bench

LANSING, Mich, Nov. IS
(AP).-Justice John D. Voelker,
author of the best-selling novel,
Anatomy Of a Murder" will
resign from the Michigan Su-
preme Court after January /
to devote more time to writing.
Justice Voelker, who wrote
his best-seller under the pen
name Of Robert Travers, was
elected to a full eight-year
term last April after receiving
a 1856 appointment from Gov.
G. Mennen Williams.
He is a Democrat and lives in
the upper peninsula town of
Ishpeming, locale of the novel
which later was made into a
successful motion picture.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Pridgeons Observe
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Pridgeon
celebrate their golden wedding
today with a re-
ception in their honor at 6147
Thirtieth street NV.
Mr.. Pridgeon Joined the Star
as a photographer in 1909. At
the time of his retirement in
1854 he was manager of the
Photographic department.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

representatives yesterday that
further violence could seriously
damage Panama's cause.
He said Mr.. Merchant, dur
ing their talks. insisted that
the United States could not
make any decisions affecting
the Zone as long as a climate
of threats, violence and pres
sure" existed.
Mr.. Moreno reported that he
and other Panamanian officials
sought an agreement with the
United States permitting Pam
ama's flag to be raised in the
Zone but the proposal was re-
jected after Mr.. Merchant con.
suited with Washington.
He promised a stepped-up
diplomatic campaign for the
right to fly the flag in the
Zone.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

three blocks short of a runway
yesterday in the pre-dawn
darkness and rain.
Eleven persons, including the
sthree-man crew of the Trans
World Airlines cargo plane,
were killed. Thirteen others
were injured. Fire officials said
all missing persons have been
accounted for.
Eight of the dead we're in
three homes and an apartment
building demolished as debris
and flaming gasoline showered
over a three-block area.
Civil Aeronautics Board off,
cials, some flown in from other
cities, set up four investigative
groups.
One will study the history of
Flight sos which crashed
shortly after takeoff. Its vet
eran pilot, Claude w. Helwig,
40, of Los Angeles, had radioed
the control tower at Midway
that the planes No. 2 engine
probably was on fire and he
was attempting to return to
Midway.
Possibilities Are Sifted
One group will' investigate
the possibility that the engine
or a propeller caused the crash;
another the possibility that
structural weaknesses in the
plane were to blame. The
fourth is interrogating wit
nesSes in the hope they can
provide a clue.
Even as burned bodies were
being carried from the smol-
dering ruins huge airliners
Evening star., 1959-11-25

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
'BuyPdnama'
Policy Called
Not Official
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star star Writer

The United States has begun
buying more supplies from
Panama for the Canal Zone
operation. under pressure of
strained relations between the
two countries.
Ofhcials here deny, however,
that formal orders were issued
to American commissaries and
military post exchanges in the
Zone to buy Panamanian or
buy American"
They say the policy has been
put into effect on an unofficial
basis, rather than official, be-
cause Of the delicate state OF
relations between the two gov
ernments.
Washington bitterly protested
violent anti United States DEM
onstrations staged in Panama
on November 8 and is unwilling
to negotiate differences until
normal conditions are restored.
Rally This Week End
This Government will be
guided in its decisions in
considerable measure by de-
velopments this week end. On
Saturday groups of Panamanian
citizens are planning a man.
moth rally to celebrate their
country's independence from
Spain and officials will watch
to note how orderly the people
are then.
Some Panamanians have been
demanding full sovereignty over
the Canal Zone and want their
flag to fly in the area leased
in perpetuity to the United
States. They also complain that
the United States has violated
provisions Of a 1855 treaty with
respect to wage scales and sup
ply purchases from third
countries"
The treaty spells out an
agreement for Canal Zone
supplies to be bought from
Panama or the United States
except when not feasible" 1t
is the Interpretation of this
phrase which has been ques-
toned.
President Talks to PentagOn
The practice of buying more
from Panama was inaugurated
when President Eisenhower
made clear to the Pentagon he
wanted it done.
The Canal Zone is unique, The
Panama Canal Co., a corpora
ton owned entirely by the
United States Government, op-
crates the canal. For civilian
personnel in the Zone, it runs
a commissary.
The military establishment
there is under the Commander
in Chief, Caribbean. The COM
operates a commissary
and a post exchange for mill
tary personnel.
Pentagon sources said an or
der to the military stores to
buy Panamanian or buy Amer
lean" could set of a chain re-
action which would stir de-
for compulsory local
buying at some 1000 exchanges
overseas.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
A LITTLE CANE BEFORE LEAVING
COUNSELOR TRIES
TO CUT HIS OWN
ALIMONY COST

OAKLAND, Calf. (AP).
"A Berkeley marriage
counselor explained yes
terday why he couldn't af-
ford to pay much alimony.
MY patients have heard
that I'm having marital
difficulties, so they don't
come to see me-" said Wal
ter w. Marseille, So.
Superior Judge William
j. McGuiness nodded SYM
pathetically and awarded
Mrs. Marianne Marseille
1925 monthly in temporary
alimony and child support.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

UNION SERVICES. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
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NightWith Bladder
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Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
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same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large, economy
sizs saves money. Get Doan's Pilla t0s.y !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Enjoy the health building effects OF bike riding at home
-ron or shine! Sturdy steel construction yet so light
and conpoct it can be stored in dresser drawer BY
reversing position Of SmCycIe it becomes chest ex.
eciser improves posture, strengthens and forms chest
and bust muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ping pong is not only fun -. but good

z ssporote tobes, each 4hx5', pictured above, In
use os an Official size 5'o tennis table or troin
base. Tops ore constructed OF sturdy pIy~ood
mot mosonitel for better bounce. A STANDARD
size fir pIywood top tobIe, fully painted but NOT
striped. Two sections, eight tubular steel, chrome
plated legs double metal broeed for added
strength and sturdiness, fully assembled lneud-
ina | roll stripping tope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Here's terrific value and whot gift Eech'
table is useful for many purposes; in the
kitchen os work table or as cutting tobis
for mother when she sews. In the game
room, fun for the whole tomily OF cords or
portes. Then, presto Put two together
and you will have on extra sturdy Official
size tennis table or troin base OF just the
right height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
WORD GAME
Find 90 or more words in
ELLO BILL
meaning, "a scooter, sea duck "
Average is "a words; time limit,
0E ,,,i,,,,+ne
BY Dick Brooks
Is minutes.

Rules Of the game: l. Words must b
Of four or more letters 2, Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats cats" are moi
used. g. Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

pint, pinto. poor, portion, potion, poop,
port, point, print, proport, prior, prop,
pronto, riot: riDt' root rotor rotor; F toto
trio, troop, into, iron, nipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Jewish Service
Tonight Opens
New Sanctuary

Members Of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community will
celebrate the opening Of their
new $3.50. 1000 sanctuary at the
$50 O'Clock service tonight at
1901 East-West highway. Chevy
Chase.
The sanctuary seats 500 but
can be expanded to seat 1900
worshippers by opening folding
doors leading to adjacent space,
The choir section seats 80.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath. spir-
itual leader Of the congregation,
will speak.
ArNinaugural ball. sponsored
by the Mems Club, viii be held
at Q pm. tomorrow in the new
building. It win honor six mem
.bers-M Bernstein. al Browdy.
Sam Fig. Isadore Gromfine and
Sam Magazine--who have
been active In the erection Of
the new structure.
|. At Adas Israel Congregation
the 8:l5 O'Clock service tonight
WI feature British and Ameri-
can synagogal compositions.
Rabbi David H. Panitz. spiritual
leader Of the congregation. win
speak at the worship in the
synagogue at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Witness Says
Slows Inventiveness

Iministered price industries the
opposite is the truth and that
except for these giants, the In.
dications are that prices would
be lower" Mr.. Quinn said.
almost all Of our biggest
corporations. those with gross
assets In excess Of a billion
dollars. have passed the point
of optimum efficiency and their
positions depend now more on
power than efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BY the Associated rress


An economist and q man
cement adviser agreed yes
,rday that monopolistic BUSH
Tess is not conducive to In
.ntion and economic progress.
"It Is not bigness that pro-
totes innovation but rather
ne fear Of competition" Fritz
'Iachlnp, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity economies professor,
1old O Senate Subcommittee on
Nnti-trust and Monopoly.
Mr.. Machlup said the record
lows that at least half Of all
he big inventions of the past
. years have come from in
dividuals rather than big BUSH
Nsss research organizations.
Theodore X. Quinn, Rox-
Jury, Conn.,. head Of q mani
cement firm and a former
General Electric Co. executive.
told the subcommittee "practi-
cally all Of the worlds inven-
lions came from individuals
Who had no advertising appro-
>riations. slogans or television
'-oorams."
The subcommittee. headed by
-enator Kefauver. Is obtaining
he views of various sources for
possible future legislation on
'nti-trust and monopoly issues.
Mr.. Machidp said It Is not
"noueh for the Government to
rely SOLELY on anti-trust laws
TO prevent restrictive rnonopo-
lies.
He said the Government It.
self has done much more. to
create monopoly than. TO de-
strov or reduce it, He said
tariffs. certain franchises and
licensing and tax laws were
conducive to monopoly also.
Mr.. Quinn said modern folk
lore includes the "fallacious mo-
ton that big business -. /.
should be tolerated. because It
is eficient and that otherwise
prices would be higher than
they are now"
1T happens that In the adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Star Mon to Attend
Seminar for Editors

Charles B. seib. national edi-
tor Of The Star. win be among
20 members attending a semi
mar for managing editors and
news editors sponsored by the
American Press Institute at
Columbia University. beginning
Monday and running through
March ~,
!. william Hill. features edi-
tor Of The Star, is one Of IL
discussion leaders who win at
tend the 20 sessions Of the
seminar.