davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Apron Pocket Philosophy :. =.

There are limits to wonans strength, even to the
number of things can worry about at Problems
have be sorted the major given priority minor
set aside to be worried about later Scarlet OHaa
said Certainly for busy with children good
wallopng worry at at time is enough!
Wednesday, TuTus for happy life the subject Ot
Love und Laughter" in the Womon's Section.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Love Mukes You Loyal =.

When you're dead for sleep, and the
with condolences at am. ..
When a son remembers at the last n
to a birthday party. and there's nothing
present but an especially attractive br
bought for yourself -.
When you're looking forward to lat
magazine. the phone rings to remind yo
mothers meeting at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOS, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Sym
phony No. 2 by Brahms and
Suite Bergamasque by De-
busy.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Tune and Air In D by
Purcell and Symphony No.
/ in c Minor. Opus SO by
Brahms.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1853 Mc.)-Opera
House: The Pearl Fishers
by Bizet (complete).
$500, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Stabat Mater and
Psalms by LasSuS.
10000, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo: Meph-
isto Waltz BY List.
1l:2O, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Mc.)-Lbrary Of
Music: The Redemption. In
terlude by Franck and Sym
phony in Three Movements
by Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

interest In the AFL-CIO's new
l5-minute filmed series. Ameri-
cans at Work, a public service
feature that will give labor a
TV entry comparable to the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers' long-run Industry on
Parade.
caught two of them Paper
workers, Autoworkers) at a pre-
view last week and enjoyed
both. The camerawork (by Phil
Martins hustling, booming
Norwood Studios here is a
solid pro job and the script
wisely avoids any message"
A canned sound track Is par
for the public service feature
course, but II q Labor show
doesn't use Give" music, what
program will? A low bow, there
fore, to the excellent musical
accompaniment and director
Ray Haney 1.-THE ex-WRC cow
boy). II does make a difference.
On the Run: Aside to D. G.
and others: The full name of
Johnny, the ex-bellhop who be-
came a trademark for a Gig
arctic, is Johnny ROventini. D..
The NBC radio special saluting
Johnny is upcoming tomorrow
night, sos o'clock, WRC.
Note: Leo Reisman once tried
to teach Johnny, who has
a perfect B-flat pitched tone.
how to sing. I'm one of
those people who can't do bet
ter than sing in the shower"
his student finally admitted.
. Oops-I knew I'd do it one
of these editions. WTOP's
Russian language course in
structor is Vladimir TolstOi--
not Leo. For Face the Ma
ton April 5-Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, the NATO chieftain. .
CHS reports it will first tele-
wise the Catholic Easter Mass
in Holy Cross Cathedral, Bos-
ton, then the Protestant Easter
Festival services in the Ma
tional Cathedral Easter Sum-
day morning. 10 to noon.
TV Reflections: joey Bishop
gave Arthur Murray a smiling
lesson Monday night (WRC-D
and funny though it was. it
could have lost him the dance
contest. Bert Parks won.
Suggestion for Firest0ne: A
series of specials next season
featuring the great symphony
orchestras-ala Mondays con-
cert by the Philadelphians from
the Academy of Music and not
overlooking. to be sure, our
own Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

lard. also q member Of the
group. would take UP less space
than new highways. such as q
proposed Route 240 Wisconsin
avenue corridor"
without voting on the rec
ommendation, the group re-
ferred 1t to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations for con-
sideration.
DR.. James A. Cannon. IT,,
president. conducted the meet
ing In st. Adams Guild Hall,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

meeting, the palolng, hand-
some actor (now 500 might
appear to be carrying over q
mite from one Of his debonair
playboy roles.
But by noon yesterday, d.
rect0r-actor Milland had COM
pleted . Ssplit-second two-day
schedule Of background shoot
ing around the White House,
Library Of Congress and lin
coin Memorial with a crisp eff
ficiency that amazed even the
pros.
Director Milland keeps actor
Milland hopping-and has to.
With premiere time set for
early May. he has only three
episodes "in the can" and should
have six or seven.
Complaining his problem,
delightfully."-, is the decision to
shoot each story in its locale.
be 1t Quebec, Washington or
Tangier. If we have to 60
there, why well CO." he says.
Actually, Milland talked more
about his favorite TV actors,
Steve Aliens Men in the Street.
Their first Nutley-H Huxley
Dinkley report fractured him.
The CHS man in the crotud
minced. Midland thought for q
moment - Small World is a
fine shotD, too" he suggested.
Milland's enthusiasts also
include Washington, a city he
fell in love with several movies
ago. He firmly believes every
American ought to visit the Ma
TONS Capital at least once.
Then they'd get over the idea
that all capitols look like their
grubby ones back home" he
snapped.
He might Just switch Mark
hams home base from New
York to Washington, he added.
How does director Midland
get along with his actors?
mo trouble at ALL" he
grinned. Il just haul out my
Oscar"
Stop-Press Department: The
following bulletin for TV edi-
tors came from a breathless
NBC yesterday:
please note that in releases
on the tho Mary Martin NBC-
~ color specials of Easter
Sunday, reference is made to
costumes by Main Bocher-
rather than the more familiar
usage, Mdtnbocher. This is at
the express request of the cou-
turier himself, whose last name
is Bocher and whose first name
is Main"
Why not?
+
Competition: Stations around
the country are evincing lively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WWDC-Tris CONN
Show: Congressman William
Meyer will discuss "A Paci-
fist Looks at the World To-
day."
1880, WOL~-Jay PERI Show:
Our Wedding Songs" with
Bob Manning.
lO:l5, WTOP - Documentary
1.-THE Day Called X" Explor-
ing our preparedness.
1915, WWDC-Here's to Veter-
rams: Featuring Nat King
Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Highway Program
Delay Suggested

A recommendation that any
large scale District highway
program be held up until q
decision is made on a long
range master transportation
plan was made last night to
the Cathedral Heights Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

land Park Citizens Association.
billiard H. Goodman. execu-
tive vice president Of the Citi-
Gems Transit Improvement AS
ISOLATION. a private orsaniza-
ton, recommended that de-
ferred action might prevent
needless coniscation Of taxable
land within the District for
highways.
Mass transit, said Mr.. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
ON THE AIR
Mi|Iond's Director
Keeps Him Hopping
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Somebody asked Ray Mlland at lunch yesterday II the
character he'll play In his TV series for CHS Markham
had rst name TITS Roy he replied land the way to explain
that guess that somebody looked at the RIM my shirts
and thought the chump might well make them
He's quick with funny answers is Mlland and on first
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Cubu Probing
invader Report

HAVANA, May 81 (APl.-
Cuba's government today or
dered an immediate investiga-
ton of Guatemalan reports
that four schooners loaded
with armed men are en- route
to Guatemala from Cuba.
President Manuel Urrutia
told newsmen that "Cuba does
not export revolutions"
"Cuba's revolutionary gov
ernment strongly condemns
any attempts at interference In
the affairs of other Latin
American countries" Mr.. Ur-
rutia said.
His statement was echoed by
Raul Castro, Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's brother and
commander of Cuba's armed
forces.
Mr.. Urrutia added he is
asking all governments to
apply the full weight of their
laws to anyone interfering
from outside. He said the
Castro government had acted
quickly against past "adven-
turers" using this island re-
public as a possible invasion
base.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Fire Damages
Entire Block
InGIen Burnie

GLEN BURNIE. Md, May 81
Especially Fire flashed through
downtown Glen Burnie, Nd. to-
day. damaging an entire block
of businesses in the heart of
the city.
The three alarm blaze erupted
at 10:30 am. behind the West
ern Auto Supply store at Grain
highway and Old Annapolis
road in the Anne Arundel
County community.
1t spread rapidly and before
it was brought under control
two hours later seven business
establishments suffered damage
from flames, smoke or water,
officials reported.
No immediate estimate Of the
damage was available, but fire.
men reported the auto supply
store was heavily hit along with
the w. B. & A. Restaurant and
the Old Glen Theater nearby
No injuries we're reported.
Smoke and water damaged a
self-service laundry, a building
and loan association, a paint
store and a barber shop in the
same block.
At least 18 fire engines from
Glen Bernie and surrounding
towns fought the blaze which
also damaged apartments above
the businesses.
Firemen said the fire started
in two trash cans which were
chained to the back Of the auto
store.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Violent Storm
Kills q in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil.
May 81 (AP).-A violent storm
swept out of the city early
today, leaving % dead. Most
Of the victims were slum dwell
lers killed in landslides that
roared down steep hillsides
onto their shacks.
The death toll from yester-
days ferryboat accident was
reduced to two. Maritime
police at first had estimated
eight drowned. The ferry sank
within sight of its dock after
a 20-minute run across stormy
Guanabara Bay to Rio.
The Naval Ministry said the
ferry had collided with a small
tug. The tug was not damaged
and helped in the work Of
rescuing almost all of the
ferry's 127 passengers, the an.
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
U. Agent Shot
In Raid on Still
St. Moys Suspect
Wounded by Police

LEONARDTOWN. Md, May
'2l (Special) "A shotgun blast
in the stomach critically
wounded a Federal Internal
Revenue agent today in a raid
on a still about q mile west
of Mechanicsville, st. Marys
County.
The revenue agent, John
Richard Brown. AZ, Of Oxon
Hill, Md, had destroyed the
still with other agents when
the attack occurred. The VIC
tim was rushed to st. Marys
Hospital here and underwent q
long operation.
John w. Hawkins, so, on
whose farm the shooting oc-
Cured, was shot in the leg by
another agent, Herman Sodie,
of the Maryland State Alco-
holic Tax Enforcement Unit.
4tf5
Identified BY Police
State police Identified Haw-
kins as the man who shot Mr..
Brown, and said Agent Sodie
fred at the farmer as he at
tempted to flee into a wooded
area.
Hawkins was in st. Marys
Hospital under guard. Police
said local charges had been
placed against both Hawkins
and his wife, and that Hawkins
will be charged with Federal Of
fenses when warrants are OBJ
tanned.
Agent Brown was shot from
short range In the attack about
9:15 am, which stemmed from
an investigation that reached
a head last night. police said.
Federal and State agents
said they have had the Hawkins
place under surveillance for
some time.
At 11:05 pm. yesterday. they
said they saw a car with Dis
trict tags drive up to the farm,
A woman emerged from the
farmhouse, opened the trunk Of
the car and placed something
inside, police said.
Is Gallons Found
The agents said they radioed
to have the car stopped 8 miles
north, and that agents later
found 18 gallons of non-tax-
paid whisky in the car.
They said the cars driver
Hosea L. Williams. 45. Of the
first block of Bryant street
See SHOOTING. Page A-6
Evening star., 1959-05-21
PAPAL STONE
SECRET TOLD

THE RAMBLER tells Of long
held secret. divuIsed for the first
time otter 80 years, concerning the
missing popol stone intended for
the Washington Monument. Poss
B-l.
AFLoRIDA CONGRESSMAN and
his wife hunt and fish together and
then delight guests with the fare.
When the supply in their copitol
Hill deepfreeze runs low, Represent
otive Skies simply bogs some more
while home on business. Stor Writer
Mary |. voushon describes the
couples fovOrite recipes on Poss
c-l.
NA6GlNG WIVES, soys Dr.. PcuI
Pcpenoe, ore often reody to admit
il. He gives odviee todoy on how q
wife should word her criticism. Reed
his column on Pooe B-4.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Woman Steps Up
ToNAnnouncer,
Pushes Pie in Fuce

PORTLAND, Me-, May 81
(AP).-An unidentified woman
entered WGAN-TVs street
corner studio yesterday and
stepped briskly up to announcer
Bob O'Wril, who was conduct
ing a televiSed home interview
program.
I'm getting sick Of your silly
doings - and your foolish
SMILE" the woman muttered.
With that, she pushed a
lemon pie into Mr.. O'Wril's face
and departed.
Mr.. O'Wril apologized to his
audience and called for music
while he stepped aside to clean
up.
Samuel G. Henderson, jr., a
WGAN vice president, said the
incident was not a planned gag.
From now on, he said, the sta
Ition's show window studio win
operate behind locked doors.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
TAFT MEMORIAL TRAGEDY
IS Squirrel Drownings Probed

Fourteen squirrels have
drowned in the moat around
the new Taft Memorial at
Capitol Hill.
Their unhappy fate brought
a promise Of aid today from
the office of Representative
Reece. Republican of Tennes-
see.
Mr.. Reece, who is chairman
.of the memorial foundation,
has ordered that some sort of
device" be put in the corners
of the 16-inch-deep moat SO
the little animals can crawl
out after falling in.
Capitol Police Pvt. w. A.
Brumfield, whose area covers
the memorial, has called the
accidental drownings Of the
squirrels to the attention Of
numerous people.
Whenever a tourist has
spotted a squirrel floating in
the water, Pvt. Brumfleld has
asked the visitor to write his
Congressmen about the situa-
ton when he "gets back home.
Pvt. Brum1eld goes first to
the moat when coming on duty
at 7:15 am. to see II there's
another drowning-or perhaps
a squirrel still swimming. He's
saved three since the memorial
was dedicated on April IA.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
US. Rounds Up Gang
At 81 Crime ParIey
Dulles Gets Pruise
OfHouseLe Leaders;
Condition Is Same
D. be AssoeIatsd Pres

The House has paid affec-
tionate tribute to cancer
stricken John Foster Dulles.
No change was reported in
the condition of the former
Secretary of State, whose cam
Ger illness has been compli-
Gated by pneumonia.
House Democratic Leader
McCormack said yesterday,
I'VE miss him very much. ]
wish him wen and pray that
God showers his abundance on
him."
Representatives Judd, Re-
publican of Minnesota, and
Schwengel, Republican Of Iowa,
said Mr.. Dulles already ranks
as Americas greatest Secre-
tary Of State. They expressed
nope some miracle might spare
his life.
Evening star., 1959-05-21

called propaganda" to the eff
feet that his decision on the
nomination will determine
whether Mr.. Strauss is con-
firmed or rejected.
Won't Allow DictatiOn
Senator johnson said he does
not know of any Senator on
either side of the political aisle
who is going to take dictation
from anyone on this nominal
tion. and added he does not like
to see reports that zone man is
going to assume the responsible
ity Of others on either side"
Senator johnson, reiterated
that he is not going to pass
judgment on Mr., Strauss until
he weighs the evidence in the
majority and minority reports
from the Commerce Committee
next week.
But he drew a distinction to-
day between confirming a Sec
retary Of Commerce and passing
on q nominee who is going to be
merely a presidential adviser.
Mr.. Strauss opponents re-
ported, meanwhile, that a
secret poll they took showed
As Senators in favor of con-
lfirmation, As against and Z
undecided. A vote is expected
next week.
Evening star., 1959-05-21

referring 70 senate nearing
testimony in which Mr..
Strauss questioned the accu-
racy Of the printed record Of
a House Appropriations hear
ing in 1856.
The House Committee had
received in that year a letter
from the Atomic Energy Com
mission on a pending bill to
finance Government-owned
atomic reactors.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington. read from the
old House hearings a statement
by Mr.. Strauss that he had
asked the commission counsel
to prepare the letter.
Calls Record Inaccurate
Mr.. Strauss interrupted to
say that this was not an ac-
curate record and that he did
not say what was attributed to
him.
1t was this statement which
brought Mr.. Cannon the charge
that Mr.. Strauss had impugned
the integrity Of the House
Committee and its chairman.
Meanwhile. in the Senate
Majority Leader johnson Of
Texas was deploring what he
Evening star., 1959-05-21

gaining on a new contract
is approaching crucial stages
in New York.
There should be no in
crease in steel employment
costs or steel prices this year,
Mr.. Blough said, adding:
1--WE will exert every effort
to avoid both. That is the
position we believe in, and
that is the position we shall
continue to urge"
His prepared speech went no
further in assessing the indus
try's willingness to take a
strike, If necessary. to resist
the United Steelworkers' de-
mands for substantial" in
creases in wages and benefits.
David j, Mcdonald, president
of the Steelworkers, is sched-
uled to address the National
Press Club next Thursday.
Cites 'Profit Squeeze"
Wage increases would squeeze
profits. Mr.. Blough said, and
a decline Of profits would re-
tard economic growth.
LESS profit means fewer
tools--or poorer tools--of pro-
duction," Mr.. Blough warned.
"and this in turn means less
efficiency, higher production
costs. higher prices, shrinking
markets, diminished purchas-
ing power, fewer jobs. declin-
ing industrial strength, and q
dangerous impairment Of our
national security"
He said there Is connection
between the halt of profit in
creases in recent years and the
showdown of economic growth.
Summarizing his argument
Evening star., 1959-05-21

that wage increases would re-
tard growth and aggravate in
flationary pressures, Mr..
Blough said:
you cannot check imitation
by increasing wage costs ;. a
single cent added to the hourly
wages and benefits of the steel
workers would add $50 million
dollars to the cost of making
steel. -.
you cannot spped UP the
process of unemployment by
increasing the cost of employ
ing the men who are seeking
the Jobs. -.
you cannot increase the
See BLOUGH, Page A-6
Evening star., 1959-05-21
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star star Writer

obhh Cthu WIltcf
Jackie Morris, 81, who says
she's the smallest woman alive,
was abandoned in Washington
last night.
For nearly IL hours, she sat
alone in the front seat OF
her broken-down 1916 black
hearse parked in a downtown
alley, unable to walk on her
tiny. brittle legs and baby
sized 8 slippers.
Miss Morris bills herself as
only is inches tall.
MY mother was 18 inches
tall and my father was 5 feet, I"
Miss Morris said. But they
were divorced q long time ago
and I haven't seen either in
over 20 years"
With cushions and pillows
piled underneath her-so she
could just see over the DASH
board-the carnival performer
told of her experience today
just before police lifted her out,
took her to the Greyhound bus
terminal and placed her on a
1918 pm, bus for Philadelphia.
She hopes to join the Christiani
Bros. Circus there.
In Carnivals 10 Years
i've been working carnivals
for the past 10 years" she said.
Three weeks ago, in Phila-
delphia. I bought this hearse
for $685."
Last week, Miss Morris was
driven down to Washington by
her employe and his wife. He
carries the midget around and
participates in her act. Miss
Morris visited with a friend
here who works a popcorn stand
at a bazaar in Suitland, Md
Last night, she and the couple
started back for Philadelphia.
But the cars gas tanl
sprang a leak, and the wheel;
started to smoke" Miss Morri;
said, "even though / had spent
s11 for repairs yesterday"
The breakdown occurred ir
the 700 block Of Sixth street
NV. The car was rolled into
an alley--it also had a fiat
tire-and then her employe and
his wife left.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
~ Indicted
In nApoIochin
Jury Probe
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star Stan Writer

The Federal Government to-
day cracked down on q of the
Nations most notorious under
world chiefs.
Federal narcotics agents, in
a carefully synchronized Jus
tice Department attack, were
rounding up hoodlums from
coast to coast.
They moved in after the
opening in New York City this
morning of a sealed indictment
accusing the 81 of conspiracy
to obstruct justice and--in
three caSes-of perjury.
All 81 had attended the So
called crime convention at
Apalachin, N. Y, on Novern-
ber IA, 1857, at the home Of
Joseph Barbara, sr. Thirty-six
others who were present at the
Apalachin meeting were named
as co-conspirators but not as
defendants.
BY early afternoon, 81 Of the
27 had been picked up.
First Blow in War
The breakdown, announced
by Attorney General Rogers as
the hoodlum roundup began,
was the first big case made by
the Justice Departments spe-
cial group assigned to war on
racketeers.
Assistant Attorney General
Malcolm r. Wilkey, chief of the
criminal division, emphasizing
that this was no spur-of-the-
moment or shotgun attack, dis
closed that the indictment
stemmed from over $4,000
pages Of grand jury testimony
BY and about the targets as
well as reams of investigative
reports from various law en-
forcement agencies.
The defendants were accused
Of obstructing Justice by lying
about what happened at the
Apalachin meeting.
Tried to Learn Purpose
There have been repeated
efforts by authorities, beginning
the very day Of the gathering
when it was broken up by
State police, to learn the pur-
lpose Of the meeting.
| Many believed 1t had some.
thing to do with realignment
Iof power concerning idajor
rackets operated by the Ma.
Ition's underworld.
! Some claimed those in at.
Tendance were top echelon
figures of the Malta, the notori-
Gus worldwide underworld So
See CRIME. Page AS
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Gromyko Asks
West Terms
For Summit
,Frcnce Is Leader
In Holding Back
To See Red Offer
BULLETIN

GENEVA (AP).-Ambassa-
dor wilhelm Grewe Of West
Germany today carried for
ward the allies assault on
the Soviet plan for a peace
settlement for East and West
Germany by declaring it is
impossible to Confederate a
system of freedom with a sys-
tenn Of bondage" He told
the foreign ministers confer
ence the confederation prof.
ect was designed to impose
political paralysis on West
Germany.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
StromboIi Acts Up

STROMBoLI, May 81 (AP)
volcano has quiet
ed down. The volcano on this
tiny island OF Northeast Sicily
blew its top Tuesday in one
of the strongest eruptions Of
recent years. Rocks flew into
the air.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
15-Inch Woman Left
Morooned in Heorse

Police came by throughout
the night. but each time Miss
Morris insisted she was all right
and that help was coming.
(The friend at the popcorn
stand. notified Of the break
down, left for Philadelphia
to find her husband at the
Christiani Circus and to get
help.l
This morning June Gavin,
Is. Of $40 / street NV, saw
Miss Morris in the hearse and
decided to stick with her until
something happened.
Then Jack-I forget his last
name but he runs the bazaar in
Suitland came and lent me
$40 for q bus ticket to Philly." !"
Miss Morris said.
This is the first time any
thing like this has happened to
me-" she added.
Hearse Left Behind
When police took Miss Nor
ris to the bus terminal, she
brought two suitcases with her
and left behind in the hearse a
20-by-20-foot tent, banners,
stakes. and the rest of her
equipment. The officers told
her they would put the car on
the Traffic Divisions parking
lot next to headquarters, and
that she could recover the para
phernalia any time she wished.
But I wouldn't suggest you
try to take the car" Pvt. Jo-
seph F. Neary said. you'll
never make Philadelphia in
it."
This is the first time I've
been in Washington" Miss
Morris said, just before being
placed on the bus. I'D like to
come back some time. only in
different circumstances"