davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Frances Jacques Toti Declares
We're Losing the Human Touch

it, offer you hospitality. a cup
of coffee. and chat with you.
But not in New York. San
Francisco is better for that.
Maybe it's the climate. No,
I'd say it was specially their
little tram cars which have
done this for them. You see.
in them you're forced to talk
to people; it's inforr1a',
friendly"
Whittier HumOr
with all the attenuation"
continues Tati, people there
have forgotten how to laugh.
Look at their films. They
used to be known for their
great humor. w. C. Fields,
in my opinion. is the greatest
comic there ever was. Now
they have nothing, a little
slapstick.
I'm France, we've never
had humor. We don't undel.
stand it either, not even
early Chaplin. Wit, the
clever word, yes. but not
humor. Humor for me, in,
films that is, is not the joke
or the pun. People will re-
member a visual scene for
years. but not a joke. We
talk about Chaplin m such
and such a scene, but we
don't recollect any of Sacha
Guitry's witticiSms."
Why Make More
He brushes aside thoughts
about his future plans.
Il make a film every two
years or so" he Shrugs.
American producers asked me
why I didn't make more.
What for?' 1 asked.
You could buy a house,
they suggested.
81 have one
You could make it big
ger
But I like it the way it
is. It's mine"
Besides" says Tati, by
making a film every two
years or so, I am sure Of
being able to make what I
want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
THE PASSING SHOW
There's a Festival Flavor
In Weeks Film Bookings

Tight Little Island" Of a
couple Of years ago. its idyl-
lie setting the isle Of To-day
of the coast of Scotland.
Once again the people Of
To-day. q tiny group Of
rugged individualists living
In O collective, detached
bliss Of their own making are
called upon to defend q way
Of life as archaic as 1t can
be anarchistic.
They are called upon here
to defend To-day against the
intention Of the British gov
eminent to take over the is
land as a missile develop
ment station. Gaelic inge-
nuity and stubbornness have
seldom been subjected to q
tougher test. Yet, even with
missiles at its disposal, the
War Ministry in London is
finally repulsed by the fero-
cious innocence Of the Is
landers.
Touching and Timely
AS sequels so often are not.
Mad Little Island" is funny.
touching and engagingly
timely.
Germany's contribution to
the weeks variety in screen
entertainment is the picture
that established Maria Schell
as her country's outstand-
ing star. This is an adapta-
ton Of Gerhart Hauptmann's
Sins Of Rose Bernd," an
old-fashioned, but compul-
sively arresting variation Of
the orphan in = q storm
theme.
In the suimptuously pro-
duced. solidly acted film,
Miss Schell gives q powerful
performance as the bubbling,
beautiful waif who becomes
successfully victim Of q va
riety Of predatory males.
The spectacle Of the week,
a kind Of WAR and Peace"
that constantly threatens to
become a parody of its sub
ject is Tempest" Produced
by the makers Of Tolsoy's
great novel. the later 1ilm is
based upon an Alexander
Pushkin novel. Shot against
a background in Yugoslavia
and making use Of what APP
pears to be Marshal .Tito's
entire cavalry forces. ITEM
pest" is lavish in its every
detail including its acting by
Van Hefiin, Viveca Lindfors.
Oscar Homolka and a multi
tude Of others.
IT'S Pure Movie
It's appeal lies in the fact
that 1t is pure movie In its
every extravaganza. q picture
SO candidly synthetic that 1t
takes ON the savage charm Of
a super European western"
The more standard and
routine version of the Holly
wood western is Rio Bravo"
which Is a Howard Hawks
satire on the old Howard
Hawks western.
Grand opera to round out
as varied a film menu as
Washington has had in years
Is supplied in the Italian
made "Tosca." Inspired by
the popularity Of such previ-
GUS offerings as Aida" and
Don Giovanni" the new
opera has been given the
complete treatment. super
production and polished per-
lection in its artistic detail.
Along with such holdovers
as England's The Horses
Mouth" Germany's 1.-THE
Third Sex" the apparently
endlessly popular Separate
Tables" the local moviegoer
might think himself in the
middle Of q film festival.
As indeed. he is. in a way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Rio Bravo" John Wayne western: $780,
4:10. $50 and $50 pm
APEX-"The Sins of Rose Bernd" German drama about
girl wronged $780, $40. 4:50, 6:35. 8:15 and 9:55
pm.
CAPTTOL-"Some Like 1t Hot" vastly funny roaring .2os
comedy: 100. $780, $40. 745 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Separate Tables adroit adaptation
OF the Terence Rattigan play; 135. 335, 5:45 TAO
and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"The Horses Mouth" first-rate comedy with
Alec Guinness erratc artist; 2:40 AIS, $40.
$40 and 1910 pm.
KETTHS-The Tempest" OUTSIDE tumult in the Russia
Of Catherine the Great: 1905 800, $780, TAO and $50
pm.
MacARTHUR-"Mad Little Island" comedy in the best
British manner; $780, 1870, $40, sos and OBS pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Rio Bravo" John Wayne WESTERN
1880. 4. 6:35 and 9:05 pm.
ONTARIO-Tosca" the Puccin opera in color and Cine
maScope los, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and $40 pm
PALACE-"The Remarkable Mr.. Pennypacker." Clifton
Webb leads bigamists lfe 155, $780, $50. 745 and
945 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Third Sex" courtroom drama about
homosextuality; l. 2:45 4:30, 615 sos and $50 pm.
PIAZA-Te Night Heaven Fell" dull script, strictly for
Brigittes Bardolators; 1880. $780, $780, 1880 and $3.50
pm
TRANS-LUX-"The Last Bitzkrieg." loud echo of World
War II: 1880. $3.50, $780, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Sieeping Beauty" Dsneys anmators raise the
500. $780, 1880 and 9:l5 pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama CAM
eras are well used on Pacific Isles: and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
RioIto Roundup:
Set for Strutford

my Fair Lady" is now in
its fourth year on Broadway
:. Inge SwenSon and Rich
ard EaSton have beon I'D
to play lead roles in the
Stratford, Conn, SIIaAe-
speare Festival next sum-
mer Make a Million"
moves to the Morosco Thea
ter April IL j.. A single play
arrives on Broadway this
week, Pearl Bucks "A Desert
Incident" at the Golden
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Prefers Happy Love

AS for the pleasantest mo-
ments. there are several for
Gwen.
II always prefer scenes
where people are pleased
about being in love. Usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Plough and the Stars" the OCasey trag-
comedy on the Irish rebellion; 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark BELLS Are Ringing" the musical en-
livened by Judy Holiday, resumes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BROADWAY
Gwen Verdon of 'Redheod'
Is q Worrying DozzIer
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK.-Gwen Yer
don Just can't stand still-on-
stage or on.
She has an itch to scale
new peaks OF skill.
II don't like to do anything
badly" she explains. II could
never let down."
Miss Verdon Is currently
Gaping her short but re-
markable bigtime show Ca
reer with dazzling triumph as
star Of the musical smash
"Redhead."
It is her fourth Broadway
appearance since her debut in
1858. and each one has un-
yelled to cheering critics and
fans an added dimension In
theatrical skills.
Gwen emerged as q dancer
in "Can-Can," added huskily
fascinating vocal skill in
Damn Yankees" displayed
dramatic talent in New Girl
In Town." In "Redhead" she
combines with these o deft
grace at pantomime.
Always Sam Tremble
She comedies that heady
praise from press reviewers
may have improved In some
degree her working outlook.
but baSically she remains q
strange mixture Of confidence
and worry.
MY nickname has always
been Sam Tremble," she says.
In "Redhead" the blue
eyed. 5-foot-four Miss YER
don has for the first time lost
daily stage fright, but she
isn't relaxing either. Study in
q variety Of skills continues.
The role, In which she en-
acts q wax museum spinster
who becomes enmeshed IN
romance and mystery, "is like
nothing ! have done before"
On two scores. however,
Miss Verdon was fortunately
situated. She was on hand
throughout the period when
"Redhead" collaborators were
working out the part Gin
stead Of getting into 1t after
the character was all set"
And in director Bob Fosse.
the star found a mentor Of
some magic, both for herself
and cast.
Rehearses Weekly
II still don't really know
some of the things ] do" she
observes. But wnen I'm told
to do something in a GER
tain way ! understand.
Bob gave all Of us things
to think about too, so that
We would never be deadpan
on stage"
FoSSe also reteSrSes Miss
Verdon weekly In the stage
item that gives her the great
est trouble-a dance based
upon old music hail routinec.
Some dances are diffcult
to cut the star says. refer
ring to technical complexity.
but it is different here. This
type Of dance I've never done
or seen. 1t leaves me If ]
don't rehearse it every week,
the style is so foreign to
what I've done. I do an imi-
tation Of Bob"
Prefers Happy Love
AS for the pleasantest mo-
ments. there are several for
Gwen.
II always prefer scenes
where people are pleased
about being in love. Usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Some Like Horses

Inc OpOTJ OF hlIlBS dLLTdCJS
investors Richard Widmark.
who owns a quarter-horse
ranch in the Valley; Audie
Murphy who operates q
horse-breeding ranch; also
Dale Robertson and James
Cagney. :. Betty Cradle and
Harry James look after a
string of race horses. but
make their money breeding
winners, not betting on them
nowadays, that is. Pint
size Mickey Rooney has three
horses racing under his colors
the latest addition to his
stable is currently running at
Santa Anita.
Alan Laid operates a very
successful hardware store in
Palm Springs, a ranch in the
valley and a new Office build
ing in Beverly Hills where
he also rents space for his
Jaguar Production Company.
>. Jack Lennon, true to his
Eastern background. uses his
spare cash to buy real es-
tate in Boston. David
Niven preferred to gamble
with his cash in a TV pro-
ducing company with Dick
Powell and Charles Boyer.
The three partners are now
millionaires, with eight shows
on the video cycles.
Peck Raises Cattle
Gregory Peck has a cattle
ranch in Ojai, near Santa
Barbara. And George
Nader bought grazing land
in Montana. Raymond
Burr raises begonia plants.
Dinah Shore socks her
TV earnings into real estate,
paintings, and a producing
company with husband
George Montgomery.
Victor Mature, who is really
loaded with that green stuff.
owns a chain of TV service
and appliance stores.
Kirk Douglas gambled his
savings and future earnings
in his Vikings" picture. And
1t is paying off for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Director Howard Hawks, who has discovered
long line of deep-throated movie girls,
thinks this ones low and enticing vocal tones
will carry her far. Her name is Angie Dickin-
son las televiSion fans surely know and she
is getting her big movie chance In Mr.. Hawks
"Rio Bravo" at the Metropolitan and Anbas-
Sador TheaterS-AP Wirephoto
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
Last Day For Camp
Registrations

April 10. is the last day for
registering for Girl Scout Day
Camp, which will begin June 16,
and will be held this year at
Camp Robinson. There will be
eight full days of fun. In camp
you not only have fun in hiking,
fire building, cooking out, play
ing games doing crafts and dra-
MATES. singing and folk dancing
you will also make new friends.
Do Not Wait! Call Mrs E.. M.
Boswell, Camp Director, FIR 4-0358
today and register before it is
too late.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
"
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
PROJECT A SUCCESS

Mrs. I. w. Dean, Chairman of
the World Fellowship Committee
announced that she was most
grateful for the interest exhibited
by the members of the committee.
The committee was divided in five
groups with the following persons
as leaders: Mrs. Algerena Neal
and Mrs. O. B.. Conner. Mrs.
Murla Bennett and Mrs. Ethel
Crenchaw; Mrs. Effie Jenkins and
Mrs. N. Killigsworth; Mrs. Addie
Reece and Mrs. o. c. Nolan, this
group won first place in friendly
competition; Mrs. Maggie Tramp
ton and Mrs. Annie Harris won
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

age was brought by Rev. A. w.
Winston of Little Rock. Mrs.
Odessa Perkins Jackson, was ia
tally injured WREN struck by a
truck on the highway Friday af-
ternoon. Funeral services will be
held at the Trinity Grove Baptist
church on Sunday. Her survivors
include her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Perkins, her husband
Richard Jackson, two daughters,
Sharon and Sandra six brothers
and three sisters, her maternal
grandparents, Ben and Mrs. Geor-
gia Faulkner. There will be
program at Shaw School Friday
day night. April II. sponsored by
Mrs. LOWE A. Pace. and Mrs.
Ruth Motion. The admission is 10
cents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

The five-member white-domin-
ated, interracial school board at
tire Negro boys industrial school,
on Governor Faubus' recommen-
dalton, Thursday fired Super
intendent l.. R. Gaines a few
hours after Mr.. Gaines had re-
signed. Also fired" after turning
in her resignation, was Mrs. I.
r. Gaines, who was employed as
chief matron. The designations of
these two, failed TO deter or
weaken the board in its loyalty
To the governor. The governor
had recommended four to be fire1,
and the board fired four without
making any mentioning of the
designations. The other two were
B. 7. Humphrey and Wilson Hall.
jr
The governor did not only re-
commend firing of the four en-
ployes, but placed probation fol
the others. This period of pro-
baton brought from nine en-
ployes at the school their resig-
nations, effective the day that
the superintendent takes his leave.
The firing of two and the ten
dered designations of eleven, just
about depletes the reported staff
of nineteen at the school.
The action of the governor fol-
lowed an investigation made by
his office following the fire at
the school March 5, where q
boys lost their lives.
The board in carrying out the
governors recommendations, is
sued the following statement:
I'VE are terminating immediate
" the services of Superintendent
L. r. Gaines and his wife, Mrs.
N. P. Gaines. It is also fairly we'll
established that Mr.. B. T. Pum-
nhrey was doing very little work
at the institution, because the
board had no knowledge of his
being carried on the payroll. There
fore his services are terminated
Immediately.
"We are also terminating the
services of Wilson Hall, jr., who
was carried as a farm manager,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
Cream Parfajt

1 package ~ pound sweet
booking chocolates; 1 cup whipping
eream; 2 tablespoons sugar.
Crate chocolate finely. Whip
cream and blend In sugar, Com
bine u cup of the whipped cream
with 2 tablespoons Of the grated
chocolate; set aside. Layer re-
naming chocolate and whipped
cream alternately in parfait or
Bherbet glasses. Top with the re-
served chocolate-cream mixture.
Chill at least hours, or over
bight. Makes 1 to 8 servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
ON FAUBUS' RECOMMENDATION,
SCHOOL BOARD FIRES GAINES

because we believe that he has
given unreliable information as
to the circumstances of the tragic
fire.
"As soon as tire Board has hal
time to consider more fully all
the other personnel now employ
ed and their duties, it may be
that further changes will be
made. :"
Other employees resenting the
probation placed upon them, is
sued the following statement:
I'VE wish to express our appre
citation to the board and to Mr..
Gaines for the pleasant associa-
ton during the time that we
have worked there at the school
Due to the fact that our Su-
perintendent's services have been
terminated and our employment
is probationary, we therefore of
fer our resignation to be effective
on the date of Mr.. Gaines depar-
ture."
This statement was signed by
nine employees.
HIRES NEW SUPERINTENDENT
The board hired following the
firing of Superintendent Gaines,
Rupert Ernest Hemphill, far
mer living near Menifee. Mr..
Hemphill has been a member of
the East Side school district in
Conway county for Is years, and
has been its chairman for five
years. He said he has had no ex-
perience working with boys or in
stitutions.
Mr.. Gaines has been at the
school since July [. 1858. Before
coming to the school, he was as
sistant state supervisor of voca-
tional education.
Mr.. Gaines instituted a program
of rehabilitation for the inmates
under the administration Of Gov
ernor Francis Cherry, and was
making considerable progress to-
ward building the boys into use
fulness.
The board in following the gov
ernor's recommendations, never
attempted to place the blame for
the tragic incident at the school
on Mr.. Gaines.
Mr. Gaines Is expected to leave
the school this month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
second place.
SEWING CLASS

The sewing class under the
leadership of Mrs. D. E. Murray
was scheduled to last 8 weeks.
Many of the members have ex-
pressed desire for the class to
continue for a longer period. The
class meets each Thursday from
2 to 4 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
VAACP AIDS DRIVE FOR YOUTH MARCH

National Association the Advancement of Colored
Peope units across the country this week circulating pc
tions in support of the Youth March for negated Schools
slated for April Is, in Washington, D. C.
Among nationally known persons leading the march will
be Harry Beafonte Mrs L. C. Bates, Rev Harry Emerson
Fosdck Jackie Robinson Rabbi Joachim Prinz Roy
kns Father John LaFarge A Philip Randolph and Sidney
Potter.
NAACP Youth Secretary Herbert L. Wright estimated
that $4,000 10000 youngsters from many parts
country will participate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
HANDICRAFT CLASS
REORGANIZED

Handicraft classes will meet
each Saturday from 2 to a pm.
All youngsters are invited to at
tend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
Y-TEEN NEWS

TEENS ON PARADE" is tire
theme for the Y-Teen Fashion
Show and Tea to be held at the
'Y' on Sunday, April Il from 4
to 7 p. m. Come out and support
your candidate forty Teen Queen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

The little boys in the communi-
ty shared in the party given by
the Seeds of Promise last Tuesday
The boys participated on the pro-
gram held during the party. Max
inc Price IS president; Anita Ham,
mock, Secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
West Rock

Miss Barbara Jean Sanders,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Storey, ST., went into the hospital
to undergo surgery recently. We
wish for her a speedy and healthy
recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

The Sunlighters club met on
last Thursday in the social room
at .Hollingsworth court. A short
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

Regular worship services were
held at the Trinity Grove Baptist
church Sunday. The morning mess
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

program was presented after the
business meeting. Josephine Jones
is president. Beatrice Madden
secretary.
The Molliettes club met in tire
social room at HollingsWorth
court on Friday. The members and
Y-Teen Director will attend Miles
Chapel church on Sunday, April
10 at $50 p. m. when Betty Pear.
son, secretary of the club will
be presented in racial. The
president, Ivory Dansby will also
appear on the program.
The Inter-Club Council met at
the " on Saturday at 2 D. m.
Plans for the Tea and Style Show
were discussed. All Y-Teen mem.
bers were urged to attend the "
Neighborhood Meeting at Camp
Aldersgate on April II -18. Mar
ion Faye Lanum, president; Car
melita Caruth, secretary.
The Y-Ettes club met at D. m.
at the W. The club made plans
for social. Marion Faye Lanum,
President. Miss Zerita Tate, Ad.
wiser.
The Full of Pepperettes met at
p. m. at the 'Y' A number Of
prospective projects resulted from
the meeting which was called to
order by Gloria Jeffries, vied
president. Mrs. Dorothy Carson is
adviser; Almeta Lanum, presi.
dent.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! to the
FY' 924 Gaines. THE POTATO
CHIPS ARE HERE. (They are
fresh and better than ever
Mrs. lola T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen
Director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

o 1 l I s u q l
cious flavor is
sweet cooking
chocolate, the
ingredient that
made Germans
Chocolate Cake
fam Gus tn 9
country over.
Chocolate
Cream Parfalt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
Easy Elegance
BIZ Betty Barclay

Would never believe that sucn
= temptingly elegant dessert
Uould be SO easy to prepare. Secret
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

The Jolly US club met at the
'Y' on Wednesday afternoon, Ruth
Joyner, presided. The members
completed plans for the Tea. Mrs.
Oyama Hampton, Jr., is adviser
Warren can Jackson, President;
Theessa Cheatham, Secretary.
Mrs Carolyn F. Woods, hostess
and medical consultant for the
Carnation Milk company served
hot chocolate and cookies to the
Buds of Promise club in the So
cial room at Booker Homes last
Thursday. Mrs. Woods ma1e a
charming hostess, the refresh
ments were delicious and the
members of the club were happy
and appreciative. Ada Shine,
president; Cassie Brooks, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lillian Springer, Advi-
ser.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

Mrs. lola T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen
Director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

HURRY! HURRY HURRY to the
FY' 924 Gaines. THE POTATO
CHIPS ARE HERE. (They are
fresh and better than ever
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

Entered Second Glass Matter September &C. 1941 at
at Little Rock, Arkansas, under the Act of Marcel
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Veterans Administration
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service

o. know that benefits paid vet
Grams by VA, such as CT train
ing allowances, compensation
and pension payments and the
like, are tax-free and need not
be reported on my Federal In
come Tax form. But what about
interest earned on CT life in
surance dividends left on de-
posit with VA? Is that taxable
Ayes. Any interest paid on divi-
dends held as credit or deposit
is taxable.
Q-I have a service-connected dis
ability for which l draw COM
pensation from the VA and
have just learned / should go
into a VA hospital for treat
ment. Will / still receive my
disability compensation check
while in the hospital?
Ayes. Your disability cOmpensa-
ton will continue while in the
hospital and will be paid di-
rectly to you. Special rules,
however cover special cases,
such as allotments to depend
dents, or incompetency.
Q-My CT insurance policy has
lapsed through my failure to
pay the premium on the due
date. How long do I have to
reinstate the policy without
taking a physical exam? / am
in good health.
A-You have three months from the
due date of your premium to
reinstate your policy. You will
have to submit a statement that
your health is as good as it
was when the policy lapsed.
OIL am drawing death compens-
sation from VA, as my husband
died of a service-connected
condition. Does the size of my
outside income make any diff
erence in my eligibility to get
these payments.
A-No. Your other income has no
effect on your eligibility for
death compensation. Income
limitations, however, do apply
to death pensions based on
deaths not connected with mill
tary service.