davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Cover Story
Cover Story
A Beacon Street SIeuth
BY STEVEN H. SCHEUER

BY STEVEN II. SCHEUER
Movie actor Dennis Morgan is the latest
to Join the clan of Tv private eyes in 81 Beacon
Street, a new summer series replacing Ernie
Ford on Thursday nights.
Dennis hasn't been seen on movie screens
for a long time, though he did a one-s shot Alfred
Hitchcock, and his layoff hasn't made him look
any older. His biggest movie role Of so or more
pictures, where his Irish charm melted the
ladies, was, Of course, opposite Ginger Rogers
in "Kitty Foyle" and that was almost 20 years
ago.
But as sleuth Dennis Chase, an ex-FBI
man, q thinking investigator, Morgan has the
boyish look, the firm chin, the worried brow,
the slim belt line. He doesn't do 1t with vita
Minis either-just good, clean Irish living.
His age may show UP in the series in good
way-Dennis says as a private eye he's not going
to be betting crooks He'd made four shows
when talked to him. and he hadn't slugged
anyone.
II like to think 81 Beacon Street will be
little different" said Dennis. I'VE are going to
plan a way Of protecting threatened man,
say, and then show us doing it. Since nothing
goes exactly according to plan there'll be those
last-minute changes which will make us sweat.
We're going to tell the audience what we're
going to do and then show them. In this way
we should get suspense. The excitement is in
the fuse burning rather than in the following
explosion"
AS private investigator working out of
fancy house, Dennis Chase has a high-class
stan of three assistants. He works through
blond Phi Beta Kappa Joanna, who happens
to be actress Joanna Barnes and real Phi
Beta Kappa. She procures information where
male ingenuity misses. Another assistant is
Brian, young law school graduate who does
the athletic work for Dennis. Brian Kelly,
newcomer, son of former Michigan Governor
Kelly Is in fact, former law school student
who gave it all up for acting. The voice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

VELVET GLoVE-Dennis Morgan, new
est of the Privote eyes, brooks no rough
stuff or laying on Of hands in his new
series, Il Beacon Street. He figures
it is better to outsmort rather than to
Outright his quarry. Thursday, $50 P.m,,
WRC-4.
experience in the Beacon Street crew is James
Maloney, listed as a shrewd dialectician
This kind of private eye personnel can
probably exist only in TV, or the fees which
Continued on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

CONTENTS
Week Of July 26-August !, 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
khruShcher
Goes TO Bible
For Argument

BERLIN (NC) Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev Of
the Soviet Union told a gath
ering of miners in Poland that
priests promise you paradise
in heaven" but well offer
you happiness on earth"
Reports reaching here state
the Soviet Premier made the
remark in the vicinity of Ka-
towice while on a tour of Po-
lands coal belt. He also is re-
ported TO have said that hap
piness does not come through
prayer, but through hard
work.
1t was learned here that
Khrushchev in the course Of
his remarks tied in God with
capitalism. and made the fol
lowing statement: Il say to
you capitalists. if there were
a God and He could act He
would take a strong broom
and sweep you out"
He repeatedly said that cap
italists like to quote the BIZ
Bile. and that he could find his
text there TOO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Chinese Reds
Develop Cult
OF Martyrs

HONG KONG-fNC - The
Chinese communists who in
the process Of eradIcating re
ligion have in effect substitut
ed their own top brass for
saints and deities. are now de
yeloplng their own martyr
ology.
The government radio In
Picking announced the open.
ing in Shenyang Of an exhi.
hition on the deeds of Martyr
An Yeh-min"-spparently q
soldier killed during the bonn.
bardment Of the Nationalist
held island of Quemoy.
Picking radio said 900 per
sons-including party. govern.
ment and military leaders-at
tended the ceremony opening
the exhibition. which depicts
Ans childhood. photographs
of him and books he read in
his Younger years. his arms
diary. and his heroic deeds
during the bombardment.
People visiting the exhibi
ton. have been deeply moved
by Martyr Ans deeds anC
have expressed their deter
mination TO learn from him
to step up production. and II
contribute 10 the socialist con
Struction Of the fstherland.
the communist radio con
cluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Escape 10 Laos
Escape 10 Laos
Red Orders
Aoed Chinese Execution

MUONG SING, Laos, NCl-A Red edict ordering
the execution of all feeble persons over 90 IS reSpon-
sible for arrival of a stream OF refugees coming across
the border to this Laotian town, it was reported here
NV . n American Catholic doctor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

In addition to the emergen-
cy care given these refugees,
DR.. Dooley reported, bis prlm-
tive three building medical
center" cares for an average
Of 100 Laotian patients daily.
The small frame buildings
house an out-patient clinic.
operating room and a hospital
ward.
The Muong Sing clinic, he
said. is the second one he has
set up in Laos during the past
three years and the first one
founded under the auspices Of
Medico tMedicaI International.
Cooperation. He recalled that
he had founded Medico in the
Us. in 1857 to supply medical
aid TO remote areas of under
developed countries.
DR.. Dooley. a graduate of
Notre Dame University and
ST. Louis University Medical
School. first became interest
ed in the medical plight of
southeast Asia in 1854 when
as a Navy doctor he was as
signed to give medical aid to
many of the million refugees
fleeing from communist per
secution in North Nietnam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

take advantages Of the new 10.
cation"
Their new place will he
ready for inspection this
week.
I'VE thought perhaps some
OF your readers who might
need a home, might also con
slider keeping the murals,"
Tom said. We sure hate to
see them painted over"
You see. when | built this
house We we're having pref
ty rough shedding, finaH-
cially and work was period
ically held up on the house.
The first thing | did, once
fhe plaster was dry in this
room, the last to be added, was
10 paint that mural. We have
had . great devotion TO the
Sacred Heart as a family and
il was an act of gratitude for
all the many favors we had
received"
Now that we're a little bet
ter off and are going to sell
the Home, Maria. our oldest.
will be old enough to 90 to ST
Mary Magdalene in a couple
Of years. we would like some
one to buy who would respect
the mural" Dorothy said.
I'VE really hate to sell II
there's so much of VI
here Tom added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Name FIR. Reed
To Faculty OF
Seminary

Father Albert A. Reed,
CPS, assistant pastor at st.
James the Less Church since
last summer. has been assign
ed to teach Canon Law at ST.
Charles Seminary Of the Soci-
ETY. of the Precious Blood in
Carthagena, Ohio. The APP
p~ointment is effective Aug.
u, 1859.
Father Reed, a native of
York, Pa, received a Doctors
degree in Canon Law from the
Angelieum University in
Rome in 1858. He has been
serving as a Notary on the
Diocesan Matrimonial Tribu-
nal during his year in Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Story And Photos
NJ ZIMMERMAN

Back on page 8 in a
classified ad surrounded
by mountains of type
there's quite a story. It's
under Real Estate for sale
and after the usual de-
scription. "tri-level, four bed
rooms. two fire places, den,
ct cetera.' comes the phrase,
Sacred Heart mural"
To Tom and Dorothy Stem
er this is an essential part of
the houses description. II also
presents a problem.
They want 10 sell their
home, completed three years
ago at 1920 Hopkins Ave, just
off the three-C highway, in
Holy Family parish.
Well. they don't really want
to sell it but like / said they
have a problem.
Tom completed the Spanish
type -four bedroom, tri-leVel
stucco home about three years
aqo--he built il to raise his
family, now four children, and
spent q lot of money and time
giving it those added touche:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Story From The Classifieds:
Sieners Haze MurdLs
For Sale HOme Included

which you don't find in pre-fsb
or development type homes.
For instance, their Veranda,
all marble, took many hours
Of hard work to put together.
The 28-year-old mechanic in
the experimental division OF
North American Aviation,
does painting and sculpturing
as a hobby-that is when he's
not building houses,
Many pieces of wood seulp-
turing, including several I'M
p~ressions Of the Madonna and
Christ Child, q manly St. Jo-
seph and others of their fam
iIy's patron saints, decorate
the home.
In their large living room
there's a mural Of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus. Another de.
picting Our Lady of Fatima
is partially COMPLETED hetv on
the second and third levels.
I'VE thought we would live
here for awhile.
But we purchased q lot on
Binns Boulevard, with the
idea of building q place 10
sell, but now fhe location is
so good for US, close 10 q pro-
posed high school and 81.
Mary Msgdslenes that we feel
we have to sell this place and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Brother Vincenzo cannot give
the pilgrims any certain date
when it will again be open.
But there is a feeling of
confidence that the door of
the office will be opened
again and that Padre Pho will
again be back in his eonfes-
sional.
In the meantime, "Signorina
Maria says: Tell the world
that Padre Pio's message is
the same as before-Pray!.'"
How can you fail to make
the kale? Get your money in
scsds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Read the Classifieds today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Continued from Page y
one Of the sever secretaries
who help Padre Pho answer
his normal mail OF 500 letters
n day, says that in recent
weeks the pressure of work
has almost overwhelmed the
staff.
"He sits up now for a
while Father Dominic re
ported. I'VE usually visit him
after dinner. We tell him
some jokes. But he is still
very weak and we do not stay
very long"
While his cell is a quiet and
simple place. outside OF the
monastery is the world of sc-
ton, progress and prayer
which the strength of the
personality of Padre Pho had
called into being.
Next to the little l7th-cen-
fury monastery church there
Is now a cleaning white mar
Bile church dedicated TO Our
Lady of Graces. II was built
by contributions from all over
The world. The names of do
nors from Chicago, from Ca
rscas, Venezuela, and from
all parts of Italy can be found
on affairs, columns and stat
yes.
A little more than 10 years
ago the monastery shared the
stiffness of the mountain
slope only with occasional
herds of sheep and goats. To-
day the dusty Italian oaks are
gone. In their place rises the
magnificent 300-bed hospital
built with contributions sent
to Padre Pho.
A string Of hotels, boarding
houses, restaurants and relig-
ious art and book shops al
most join the monastery to
the busy life of downtown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

According to DR.. Thomas
Dooley. former Us. Navy doc
tor who has set up a clinic
here. the communist commits
sar of Menghwa in communist
China's Yunnan province has
ordered the execution of all
feeble men and women over
so who cannot take part IN
the work program of the local
Red commune.
AS a result, he noted, large
numbers of the doomed peo-
pie are sneaking across the
border and are being cared
for at the clinic he founded
with the help of two medical
assistants, Earl Rhine and
Dwight Davis of Austin. Tex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Padre Pho Rallies

San Giovanni Rotondo. Near
by are the pink stucco homes
of some of Padre Pio'S admir-
ers who have decided TO live
their lives close to him.
Among them is "Signorina
Maria" - Miss Mary Pyle -
once a resident of New York,
who has known Padre Pic for
many yesss. She is permitted
TO wear the habit of a Third
Order Franciscan, and she
trains the choir of VILLAGE
women for the monastery
church.
To those close to him,
Padre Pho, the man and priest,
is more important than Padre
Pho, the Stigmatic.
"The stigma" says Father
Dominic, "or any physical
manifestation is secondary.
Why don't they write of his
zeal for souls. of his humility,
and of his confessions!"
With his illness. Padre Pho
has had TO leave his confes-
slonal where he customarily
spends long hours listening to
people unburden their trou-
bled consciences. Today peo-
pie Just kiss the empty con-
fessional.
Awaiting his Improvement
is the office for assigning
numbers 70 the hundreds who
come 70 San Giovanni and pa.
tiently wait for days TO 90 10
confession TO Padre Pic. The
office door is closed nov and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Pope Shifts
Cure d'Ars
Feast 10 Aug. 3

VATICAN CITY, radio,
NCl-His Holiness Pope John
XIII has transferred obser-
vance of the feast Of St. John
Vianney, the Cure OARS, 10
August 8 this year.
The feast is ordinarily cele-
brated on August 9. but that
date falls on a Sunday this
year.
This year is the centenary
of the death of the Cure d'Ars,
the patron of parish priests,
and the Pope has been en-
couraging solemn celebrations
in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
By SUE CARDOZO
Associated Press Stan Writer

ROME. July 25.-Black
mink will be a girls best
companion next winter if not
her most valuable friend.
Black mink has been made
into head coverings and
trimmed into collars and
cuffs. 1t shortly will reach
vaster proportions, but for
now at least, one leading
Roman couturiere has used
it in small but important &C.
cessories as in scarves or In
wriSt-winding pelts.
At the dress rehearsal Of
Mingolini Gugenheim'S au-
tumn-winter collection, the
glistening long-haired fur
was tucked into the v of a
tailored oxford gray coat.
And a pelt braceleted the
forearm of a demure street,
length black cocktail dress.
Typically elegant and
adapted to suit many tastes,
the Mingolini Gugenheim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Block Mink Is
News in ItQly

1860 line is flexible. form
following and tends to be
draped above and simple be-
low the waist.
Like Gatinoni, Fontana
and other conservative stall
warts of the Rome designer
group. Mingolini-G ugenheim
suits are sporting consistent
ly longer jackets, somewhat
longer skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Bi-MonthlY Tea SET

Suburban Hospital In Be-
thesda, will hold Its biz
monthly tea for expectant
mothers In the dining room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

OF the main building at 200
pm. Tuesday.
All expectant mothers re-
CARELESS OF the hospital OF
their choice are invited. The
program will include tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Couple Killed in Crash
With DriverIess Truck

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. 80
tAP).-A Frederick County
couple was killed in a head-on
collision last night when a
driverless tractor-trailer parked
at roadside restaurant drifted
onto US, Is.
Raymond R. Toms. IS. of
RID 1. Thurmont, Md, and his
wife, Lucy, go, died in Frederick
Memorial Hospital this morn
ing of injuries received in the
accident at midnight, about 10
miles north of here.
Trooper H. j. Brown said
truck driver Elmer Lester Hart
of Beaufort, S. c., parked his
rig off the highway and went
into a restaurant. It later
drifted onto the highway and
into the northbound Toms car.
The Tomses were returning
to their home on U. S. is about
two miles north of the acci-
dent scene after spending Eas-
ter with a daughter. Mrs. Toms
was driving, the trooper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

still go into a state of shock
when they enter institutions
which were formerly white and
find them Negro now, she said.
Until we are one community,
not referring to each other as
Negro or white communities, we
will not have real interrogation
here"
Mrs. Harris added that it is
unwise to oversimplify the
economic issue between the
races. She said the decline in
the Negro juvenile crime rate
in Washington is not neces-
sarily a result of economic bet
terment, but rather of the
Negro youths new attitude
towards himself"
Nov that the Negro is liv-
ing in a desegregated commu-
nifty. he feels more individual
responsibility" she said.
Her plea for more communi-
cation in Negro-white commu-
mites was seconded by Mr..
Bray, who is currently heading
the Adams-Morgan demonstra-
ton project on prevention of
urban blight. The project, I'M
derwritten by the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. involves more than
10000 people living in a AZ
block area in Northwest Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
MAN, Fl, BELIEVED
HT-RUN VICTIM

A 64-year-old Arlington man
was found dead in the road at
the intersection of Columbia
pike and Glebe road yesterday.
Arlington County police sale
they were carrying the death
of Charles william Russell OF
3503 South Ninth street, Ar
lington, as a hit-and-run traf-
f1c fatality.
The police said they had a
witness who said it was a hit
.and-run case. But police added
that an autopsy disclosed Mr.
Russell died of a heart attack
Police said they would dis
cuss the case later today with
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam HaSsan.
According to police, a wit
ness told them Mr.. Russell had
been crossing Columbia pike
when a car made a right turn
from Glebe road onto Columbia
pike and appeared to hit him
Mr.. Russell, self employed
made his living selling hand.
made leather belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
SMASHUP KILLS
D. c. WOMAN

A Washington secretary was
killed in an auto accident near
Winchester, Va, yesterday while
returning here after visiting
with a sister.
She was Miss Daisy F. Ru-
dolph. 81, secretary for the
Association of American Rail-
roads which has headquarters
in the Transportation Build
ing. Miss Rudolph, who had
lived in the District more than
% years, resided at the Park
Apartments, 1860
Lanier place NV.
State police said Miss Ru-
dolph was a passenger in a car
involved in an accident on State
Route 604, 2 miles south of Star
Tannery in Frederick County
about 2:30 pm. She died Of
internal injuries and a frac-
tured skull at Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital.
Miss Rudolph spent Easter
with her sister. Mrs. Herbert
McIlwee of Star Tannery.
State Trooper Bill F. Berry
of Strasburg, said Miss Rudolph
was in the front seat of a car
driven by her niece. Mrs.
Laura McIlwee Cole, daughter
of Mrs. Mcflwee. He said the
1958-model car ran off the left
side of the road and rammed
a tree after Mrs. Cole reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

THERE WERE several
landscapes of the Hudson
River School InneSS, BoggS
and Gigoux and KenSett.
There was a sporting picture
of a spaniel retrieving a duck
for a hunter, by Ranney. Also,
two very imaginative land
Scapes by Thomas Cole, ex
ception to prove the rule.
There are many portraits
In the show, including sew
eral of Presidents of the
time, Willard Fillmore,
Franklin Pierce, and so on.
"These were not in the
gallery in Mr.. Corcoran'S
house." Mr.. Hotchkiss said
alphabetically. They are
from the set of Presidential
portraits painted by G. P. A.
Healy, the most famous
American portraitiSt of his
day, for Louis Philippe, the
last King of France.
Louis Philippe, who was
known both as the Orleanist
and the bourgeois king, had
an idea that he would show
the French people how
democratic he was by hang
ing portraits of all the Amer
lean Presidents in the Palace
of Versailles.
Unfortunately for Healy,
the Revolution of 1913 forced
Louis Philippe to flee France.
Healy was stuck with the
pictures. But a Chicago fin
ancier, T. B. Bryan, who also
had a home here in Wash
ington, purchased them. He
had them on exhibit in
Chicago.
ct was Bryan who COM
miSSioned Healy to go to
Springfield, ILL.,, and paint a
portrait of PreSident-elect
Lincoln. That is the famous
portrait without the beard.
"Mr. Corcoran bought the
collection for the gallery in
1879. He commissioned other
artists to continue the series.
The last President portrayed
was Mckinley. We have all
the portraits here in the gall
lery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

out to assist her year-old
daughter, Angela, who was
slipping from the seat between
the two women.
Mrs. Cole, whose husband,
John, is in the Army at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., suffered rib
fractures and severe cuts of
the forehead. Her daughter
also received a cut forehead.
Both were admitted to the
Winchester Hospital.
Mrs. Coles husband was fol-
lowing in a station wagon, but
did not see the crash, Trooper
Berry said. The accident &C.
Cured about Is miles from
Winchester.
Miss Rudolph had worked
for the railroad industry here
for over % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
ON TAP
ON TAP
SuIumunders
Irk Mother
In Clinton

A Clinton CMd) family eyed
household spigots warily today
after getting an unwelcome flow
of salamanderS throuh a bath
room tap.
Mrs. Charles I. Biggs, of 1921
Belle Fonte lane. said the little
creatures came through her
bathtub tap Saturday night.
"They were up to a half
inch long. dead and in water
that smelled stagnant," Mrs
Biggs said.
She has not been troubled
since. but is boiling all drinking
and cooking water just in case,
She said she is afraid that
maybe some salamander eggs
will come through and not be
as easily seen.
II have a l6-month-old son
and I don't want him getting
anything like that" Mrs. BiggS
said.
An inspection by the Prince
Georges Health Department
two weeks ago found the water
to be safe, Mrs. Biggs said
She added that a family across
the street also had the same
thing in their water.
John A. Brickley, real estate
agent who operates the water
system in the Belle Font SUBJ
division, said this is the first
trouble reported since he started
using an underground spring in
1885. He said he has placed a
1/32nd-inch aluminium screen
in the system to supplement a
l/l6th-inch screen already
there.
1.-THE water is chlorinated and
checked regularly by the Health
Department, so I'm sure it'll
be all right" he said.