davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

which is supposed to be the mouthpiece
Of the worlds conscience, should act
promptly and forthrightly on the Dalai
Lama's piteous appeal. After all, al
though 1t can't throw back armies, moral
force still has power that ought not
to be undereStimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

a reader can get an answer, BY
mall, to any question OF fact By
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 F street NV, Washineton
T.. D, G Please enclose return postage
or sef-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

TonghtS top shotDs as preptet0ed by TV KEYS std1,
attend rehearsals, match screenings and qnalyse
opinions offered as, d guide to area vie,oers.
Dobe Gils-"Sweet Singer Of Central High" Dobes girl
Thalia Menninger CTuesday Weld Is back. Also, Dobe
has tosiltis and turns into teenage singer He's big
hit andis mobbed by adoring fans. $3.50 pm. WToP-s.
RfiemanG'Panic" Lucas fnds some sick people in
cred wagon and takes them home and nurses them When
the town that Lucas house guests have yellow
fever they panic thanks primarily to the nstgaton OF
bitter war veteran, pm WMAL-7. '-sss 4.
Wicked Scheme of Jeba Decks starring Alec
Guinness Writer John D. Hess has concoced an inven-
tive whimsical tale that is nearperfect vehicle for Alec
Guinness minor bank funconary starts out with the
pedestrian notion Of embezzemen but aoandons TINS IN
favor of a more original scheme for creating financial
chaos Whether It's the opening chaplinesque sequence
with aho' satchel or in which Jebal as
slres and then loses men Of authority and auence
Sir Alec is Joy throughout and he's ably assisted BY the
likes Of Henry JONES' Patricia Barry Roland Winters etc
Color $50 pm WRC-4. ,..c'
Garry Moore-Tommy Sands songs, the Mary Kaye Trio
some reakish candid nonsense and skit about
Little Red Riding Hood" with Carol Burnett its star
take place tonight Also Of interest are of 1898 like
Oyer The Rainbow" THE Ladys In Love" and Are You
Hayin' Any Fun" and take-off on the Worlds Fair
i Aquacade year), again with Carol In the lead 10
pm WToP-9 .A.t,. = y'.rs, =,
AIcoa From Clara teacher instructing
class of immigrants in English suddenly and nexplica
:. bly, begins writing in foreign tongue The acting OF
Barbara Baxley and Robert Elensten, aided by good
direction and music add up to an ledge of the seat"
episode. 10 pm. WMAL-7 ,:'.'
Evening star., 1959-11-10
OTHER TVe
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, ,WMAL t7)-Sugarfoot
"The Canary Kid. Inc" Chris
colt. induces Brewster to i'm
personate his look-alike. Will
Hutchins, ,Wayde Preston.
$780,. WTOP (9)-Tightrope.
"The Patsy" An undercover
agent takes a daring step.
Mike Corners.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Philip Mar
lowe. Child of Virtue Mar
lowe is hired to protect a
young girl from the atten-
tions Of a man her father
dislikes. Philip Carey. 'F'
1880, WMAL (D-Spectal: A
salute to DR.. Dooley. ,.,,
11:OO, /, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Johnny Holiday"
Delinquent boy is reformed
at the Indiana Boys School.
William Bendix and Stanley
Clements. (1949).
ILLS, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. "a Song to Remem-
ber." The story of composer
Chopin. Paul NUM-. Merle
Oberon and Cornell Wilde.
Q945)., ,ssse ,g..s.e.el
11:O0 am, tomorrow, WTTG
(5)-The Big Picture. "The
General Pershing Story" His
life" story covers a period in
American history from 1860
until his death in 1913.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TODAY'S. GOOD
MUSIC DIAL 81,

$500, WASH-FM 't97.1 McJ-
In The Concert Hall. lie Cor
saire Overture by Berlioz.
Symphony No. s by Sibelius.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Opera Echos. Highlights
from Aida by Verdi. .f
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. In Natures
Realm by Dvorak. Voice in
the Wilderness by Bloch.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-1e59 Salz-
burg Festival. Delayed broad
cast from. Salzburg, Austria.
The works of Haydn and
Mozart. Et - >at'1
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Piano Concerto
No. 2 in B-Flat Major, Opus
10 by Beethoven. Sonata No.
6 for strings in D Major by
Rossihi.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

rum Of the Air. "t'he Soviet
Educational Challenge" will
be discussed by Mrs. Eleanor
Lowman. author OF "Educa-
ton in the USSR" and Rich
ard Renf1eld Of NEA.
lO:O5, WTOP-Hidden Revolu-
tion. Edward r. Murrow will
narrate the opening program
in which Vice President Nix
on will participate in dis
Evening star., 1959-11-10

cussing the image Of America
abroad, foreisn misconcep-
tions - about the United
States. and steps to counter
act anti-American attitudes.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Other makers and students
eof the American image will
be heard on the premiere
broadcast. titled, ITO See
, Ourselves,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS :.

S:35, WOL--Broadway Show
Time. Featuring "Brigadoon"
with David, Brooks and Ma
rion Bell g. '9s -
10000, WWDC-American Fo-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
nv KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top sho,os as prepieloed BY nv Keys stag.
ico attend rehedrsdls match screenings and qnalyse
scripts In, New York, HoyDood ana elseDheres Their
opinions offered as d guide to area uieioers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Wife's Kiss at Airport
Lands Husband in Jail

should arrest him. She had
sworn out 3 warrant akainst
Burkhalther in Tucson charg-
ing him with embezzlefnent.
She said he took the $40 .o40
last August is, six months after
they had been married, land
disappeared.
Mrs. Burkhalther learned her
husband was in Chicago otter
he wrote and asked for a re-
Cancellation. She agreed to
come here, and then went
ahead with plans for his ar
rest.
The detectives took Bufk-
halther to jail. He was held
awaiting action by Tucson au-
thorities.
II just wanted q reconcilfa-
ton with her." he told the de-
tectives. and this is what /
get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

CHICAGO. May 26 CAP).--It
was just q little short drama at
Midway Airport last night, q
sort Of a tell and kiss affair.
A smartly dressed woman.
wearing a brown suit and pink
hat, stepped from q plane.
walked up to a man and kissed
him.
1t happens hundreds of times
q day at the airport. But this
was a pre-arranged kiss. with
two detectives watching.
The man believed it was a
reconciliation with his wife.
But the wife and the detectives
knew it wasn't. The detectives
arrested the husband on a
charge Of embezzling $20.940
from his wife nine months ago.
Mrs. Muriel Burkhalther Of
Tucson, Ariz., had arranged the
details. She had alerted police
that her husband. Rudolph. 50,
would meet her at the airport.
She told police how she would
be dressed and gave them his
description.
She told police she would
kiss her, husband and then they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

our economy. except In times
OF serious depressions.
The .committes Is conducting
. broad study OF economic
growth, employment and prices.
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois, Is chairman.
Many economists blame post
war imitation on high wages and
other rising costs Of production.
Others blame price boosts by
big corporations dominating
key industries. Debate on these
theories Is crucial TO current
contract negotiations between
the United Steel Workers and
the steel industry.
Or. Selden testified, however.
that neither the cost push" nor
pricing practices is significant
In explaining postwar infla-
ton.
Instead. he said. prices have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

been forced up BY the increas-
ing velocity" Of money. That
Is. people are spending their
money proportionately faster
than in the past, instead Of
holding onto cash.
one basic reason for this in
creasing velocity. he said. is
reimbursement from wartime abb
normalities. Another reason is
the growing tendency to use
substitutes for cash. he con-
tinued.
Many persons, he explained,
are putting their cash into
savings banks, which make the
money available through loans
and investments. Businessmen
and State and local govern
ments are increasingly buying
buying short-term Federal Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Alarms Use
AIIiesSeen

President Eisenhower trans
mitted to Congress today agree
ments for transfer Of informa-
ton and equipment for training
defense forces of West Ger
many, Turkey. the Netherlands
and Canada in the use of atomic
weapons.
The President told Congress
that the agreements viii enable
the United States to cooperate
effectively in mutual defense
planning with those NATO ma
tons so that their forces could
effectively use nuclear weapons
in their defense" If NATO
should be attacked.
Similar agreements with
Great Britain and France, but
differing in some details. were
sent to Congress last week.
The agreements become effec-
tive If neither House of Con-
gress disapproves within so
days.
They provide for transfer of
classified information neces-
sary for training in the. use Of
atomic weapons and Develop
ment Of delivery systems
capable Of carrying atomic
weapons"
But the agreements make
clear that there will not be any
transfer Of actual nuclear
weapons. They do permit
transfer of "non-nuclear parts
Of atomic weapons systems in
volving restricted data" how
ever.
A provision IN the agreement
with Canada, not included in
the others, expresses American
intent to agree at some future
time to transfer material and
equipment" for cooperation in
e Canadian program for con-
structing military reactors-
such as power plants for atom
ic submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

curities issued by the Treasury
instead OF long-term bonds.
Charge accounts. credit cards
and other forms OF credit are
substituting for cash and thus
increasing spending In pro-
portion to the supply Of
money.
An these substitutes for
eash--which become popular
as interest rates rise-tend to
speed up turnover Of money,
DR.. seIden said. The effect is
ito bid prices up. Just as ex-
pansion In the actual supply
Of money would initiate prices,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Philip Visits Riot Scene.
Negroes Stay Indoors

mostly recent immigrants from
the West Indies and British At
rican territories mixed among
the 10000 whites living in Not
ting Hill. q seedy part Of
Kensington.
Heavy details Of police pa
trolled the district during the
Princes visit.
The Negroes--and the white
Teddy boys accused Of starting
the riots in the past---were no
ticeably absent from the streets.
A Bit frightened
A fat cockney woman, in
explaining the absence Of the
Negroes, said, They're a bit
frightened, love. I suppose by
all these Teddy boys and that. "
just then q colored woman
rode by on q bicycle. A child
ran out and yelled at her. "Hey.
Black Bessie, look out or III
COB (spit) on YER
Inside the club the Prince
watched the boys playing table
tennis and pool. They were
from 10 to IA years old and
some already wore the exag-
gerated Edwardian dress Of the
older Teddy boys.
do you hate colored people?"
q newsman asked one.
"Well, I dunno" was the
reply. Il suppose ] dent mind
them, but they spread disease
and 60 round with white girls
and all that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

LONDON, May rs tAP).-
Prince Philip drove into the
heart of London's racial trouble
spot last night. but the Negroes
stayed indoors.
The Queens husband visited
Noting Hill, scene of mob
violence last year against
colored immigrants. The stab
bing Of q Negro by six white
youths 10 days ago has led to
fears of fresh rioting.
The Prince called at a boys
club where youth workers are
trying to teach young Cockneys
to get along with their colored
neighbors.
But there were no Negroes in
the club. Alex Biggs. club
warden, said 1--WE would well
come them, but they just don't
come. But some play on our
cricket team Saturdays. They're
good cricketers."
Doubted welcome
Across the street Douglas
Stevenson, a jamaican Negro.
stood in the lighted doorway Of
his house. watching the crowds
as the Prince rode away. Asked
why he didn't go to see the
Prince, he shrugged his
shoulders:
II Just felt maybe I wouldn't
be too welcome. The white
people keep together and We
do too"
There are 5000 Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Fast Turnover Seen
AS InfIotion Cause
~ LEE N. COIN
star star Writer

Postwar imitation has resulted mainly from fast turnover
Of money not from rising production costs or price-xng
Columbia University economist said today.
Prof Richard Selden told the senae-Honse Economic
COMMITTEES furthermore that imitation probably WIN continue
He said history shows "a long established inatonary bias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Senator Jackson. Democrat
lof Washington today criticized
what he called the ION again.
loff again Pentadon plans to
build an atomic powered air.
plane.
Senator jackson, who serves
lon the Senate Armed Services
and Senate House Atomic En-
lergy Committees, long has adj
vocated a fuIl-scale program to
be ahead Of Rllssia IN launching
the first nuclear driven plane.
He said he was far from
satisfied with the estimate Of
lit. Gen. Roscoe 6. wilson. Air
Force deputy chief Of stan for
development. that the first
American atomic plane may
lstill be i've years away. Gen.
Wilson gave that estimate to
Ia House Appropriations SUBJ
|rommittee in testimony released
yesterday.
Senator jackson told q re-
porter "there Is no question:
that the Job can be done faster
IL it is given the priority he
contends It rates.
Decision Promised
Mr. wilson's testimony was
given a month ago behind
closed doors. since then, the
Defense Department has prom
ised congressional hackers Of
the nuclear plane project an
early decision on whether to
give it q fun speed go ahead.
Whether the report, expected
in about q month, would affect
Mr.. Wilson's i've year estimate
remains to be seen.
Senator jackson said the first
atomic aircraft should be e sea-
plane, for safety and other rea-I
sons. Most Of the Pentagon talk
about it up to now has been In
terms Of q land plane.
Senator jackson suggested
that an atomic powered sea.
plane could serve an important
role in supporting the Nays
atomic powered submarines,
and might have many advan-'
tages over q land plane In early
test stages
For one thing, he said. Gin
the event Of some disaster. to it,
it would be better to have it,
over water than over land" He
said later models could be
adapted for land basins.
Senator jackson said an
atomic seaplans could have an
important role in the continu-
Gus air raid warning and alert
system, and that the prestige
from. being first with It would
have great Importance interna-
tionally.
Generals Testify
Yesterday, meanwhile. three
Army generals said the admin
istration's proposed operations
and maintenance budget for
the Army win require austere
economy and may cost more In
the long run.
Maj. Gen. David M. T'raub,
director Of the Army budget,
told the Senate Defense APP
preparations subcommittee that
the So. O5S. 100000 requested for
the purpose in fiscal 1860 would
require cutbacks mainly in up-
keep and maintenance.
''The longer deferred mainte-
nance is allowed. to run. the
more expensive It viii be-" he
said Similar testimony come
from Brig. Gen. Theodore r.
Bogart and Brig. Gen. Lou q.
Van Nannrlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
LOST

CIRCLE BROOCH, platinum. / ~ In.
in. diameter with open center, con-
tanning "a diamonds. on May 8,
1859, vic. Of Constitution ave and
9Th Sts. NV, p q, T.. q ~. possibly 6 VS.
thesda. Md. Reward. Reply Boz
DOG, springer spaniel, male, brown and
white, infected ear. JE. $500.
DOG, collie, male, choke collar, broken
tag: Friday Constitution ave. IA.
DOG, cocker, blk, white; vie. Wood
F burn Td- Eai55issxsik s ans ss.s % Ma1or
DOG. collie. golden sable and white:
VIII. 2-7Ol1.
DOG, fox terrier, male. brown and
white, tag No. 1888; ans. to Mike"
Reward II. 3.7496.
GLASSES on L0RGNETTE, yellow
shell frame With gelas chain; reward.
FAIR MINIS EYEGLAssEsI Rock Greek
Park picnic area, Z, Beach dr.. Oh
T-2646. Il. MOORE.
PEARL BRACELET, 3-stfand; also one
pearl and diamond earring; at Kauf-
mann Camp Bali eheraton-Park Hotel.
Sat. RA. e-4409.
Setter, male black and white, both
ears black. N. z. dog tag: vic. Of Tax.
PIX. Generous reward. Ju. 6-9498.
WHITE POODLE, male, red collar; vic.
Hecht Co.. Arl CT. 6-7026.
WIFE HAIRED DACnsHUND, Toby"
fax-centrevllse. Reward. OIL. 2-157O.
WHIST WATCH, sm., square, yellow
gold: downtown WASH. SUM-, May "a.
Reward. DE. 2-1569 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Entertain Friends, Perl
ties, Receptions, We'd
dings, Bunquets i'm
historic Old Club Res.
touront, in historic Alex
ondric. No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd, fem, on
Rockville pike. u. $3.50. $50
DOG, collie, male, brown and white.
In Chevy Chase. ~. 6-51S3, $3.50
70 5 pm.
DOG, cocker spaniel. solid black; vic.
WIS. and st. n.v.s 0eorgetown.
4, fARAKEET. green with blue tail: IN
Riggs Park Vicinity. call La. 6-6262.
SUN GLAsSBsl vicinity Of ,35th st.
n.ws bet. Que and Reservoir sts., sat.
Cali AID. 4-3630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Spring is here. The first up. Yaes annual
riot blooms schedule and Senator Humphrey denounces
the wolves Of Wall Street"
Britan's Macmillan follows Ireand's OKely to WASH
ngon News OF relatives on the Government payroll
to be fetching our kinfolk from the Old World
Gen. Lemnitzer is the Army Chief of STAFF He's
ready to wage big warto get enough soldiers to fight
small one
Dr.. Hagen well launch three satellites with one
rocket Attenuation is serious It's putting the robots
out of work.
With thanks to TV commercials party leaders favor q
clean campaign slogan for 1860: mot breath Of bad
whispers"
Question Box. Q-What is "dsensagement" in Europe?
Answer-When both sides adopt the motto: you can't lick
'em, don't adjoin EN-.
poll shows New Hampshire voters favor Kennedy or
Nixon for President Other candidates rule of thumb Oh
Jack and Dick. They're of too quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Works of z Artists
Go on Exhibit

An exhibition Of paintings by
Joaquin Chinas and Alberto
Gironella went on display yes
terday in the Pan American
Union.
The exhibition was suggested
by Representative Wilson, Re-
publican Of California. Mr..
Chinas is a 35-year-old Indian
from Tehuantepec, Mexico, in
the state Of Oaxaca. He has
never gone to art school hut
has been a seaman, a carpen-
ter. a gardener, a tourist guide
and a common laborer. His pic
lures are in charcoal.
Mr.. Girondella, 20. has been
a painter since he was Is. His
painting is grimmer than those
of Chinas. Skeletons abound in
his colorful paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Situation, Held Ridiculous by President,
Likened to Political Broodcosts Rule

Congress are much broader.
In allocating licenses. he
said, the Federal Communl-
cations Commission can con-
slider all sorts Of social and
economic factors. He inn
piled, moreover. that the
commission could exercise.
through the power to renew
licenses periodically-a GER
tain supervision over the
policies of broadcasting and
television stations.
Back in 1885. when the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission interpreted the law
passed by Congress the pre-
vious year as giving the COM
mission the right to specify
how program time shall be
used in relation to political
campaigns. this correspond
ent wrote that such regula-
ton was an interference with
freedom Of the press. The
broadcasting industry at the
time, however, was reluctant
to wage a fight for It's rights.
Today the broadcasting and
television stations, through
their own trade organiza-
tons, have shown that they
now perceive the dangers
arising from the violation Of
this principle IS years ago.
They are at last ready TO
do battle on the issue.
Newspapers are by no
means protected against sim
liar interferences by the
Government. Their accept
ance of the second-claSs-
mail privilege is analogous to
the licenses granted televi-
sion and radio stations. Con-
gress in 1912. acting under
the postal power. passed a
law requiring publishers to
disclose the names Of stock
holders or bondholders own
ing more than / per cent Of
the total Of each publication.
This law was upheld In 1918
by the Supreme Court. which
said the application for sec
ond-class-mail rates by a
publisher was in fact accept
ance Of a privilege" from
the Government itself, and
hence renders publishers SUBJ
ject to Federal regulation.
Notwithstanding the First
Amendment.
It's a short step now TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
New Secretary of Commerce Facing
Uncomfortable Weeks in Senate

The coming weeks will be
uncomfortable ones for Lewis
L. Strauss. who is seeking
confirmation as the Eisen-
hover Secretary Of Com
merce.
The odds at the start are
that he win be confirmed.
The Senate has q historic
reluctance to interfere with
the Presidents choice Of his
cabinet and to make 1t a
party matter
This Capital has had a long
experience. however. with
hearings which started
tamely with familiar mate
rial and turned into block
busters. Sherman Adams,
once all-powerful and now
quite vanished from the
Washington scene, is only
the latest of many eggs
which appeared to be mar
BILE until they were cracked.
Senators who dislike and
diStrust the former member
and chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission have
been promised full opportu-
nifty to question the nominee.
They include Senators Ke-
fauver. Anderson Nurse and
Mccarthy. all Of them for
midable.
There is absolutely no ex-
pectation that Mr. Strauss
can satisfy them on such
matters as the aborJ!ve Dix
on-Yates contract, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
.-z'1- @-zxv-x-IxS.
Equal Time on News Breakfasts

the passage OF q law that
says sources Of information
must be disclosed. Experi-
ence has proved that. by
protecting sources Of news,
information can be published
which challenges public au-
thority to ferret out scandals
and wrongdoing In the COM
munity. The press has risked
contempt cases and Jail SEN
fences to protect its news
sources. But Congress over
night can pass q law that
compels the disclosure Of
news sources under penalty
Of the loss Of second-class-
postage rates.
Governmental regulation Of
the press is today legally per-
Missile because of the ex-
istence OF Q Government
granted privilege. In fact,
Chief Justice Taft--speaking
in behalf Of the Supreme
Court in 1925 In the famous
Booth Fisheries case--ruled
that, by accepting the bene-
fits Of a Government privilege
granted through any law of
Congress, an individual or
company Is actually disquali-
fed from raising the question
Of constitutionality in court.
In a paper presented to the
American Society Of News
paper Editors in April. 1914
after extensive research of
the question-this writer sug-
gested the following as a pos
sible addition to the First
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton:
THE grant, sale or lease
Of any facilities. licenses or
privileges by the United
States to the press. to radio
broadcasting. to television, or
to any other medium Of
public expression shall not
vest in the Congress or in any
executive agency or in the
several States the power to
limit. restrict OF regulate the
contents Of any printed pub
LEGATION, radio program. o.
creative work emanating from
any medium Of public express
sion except as any Of these
media may offend against
the common law governing
fraud. obscenity or libel, or
except as acts of treason are
committed and punishable
under Article III. Section g."
Copyright 1850