davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Pacific island of Truk, was
appalled, at her decision to
become an actress but has
since become an avid collector
of her clippings.
He saw me in German
language edition of Marty
and Immediately became a
fan. I don't know what he'll
say when he sees me in The
Rise and Fall of Legs Dia-
mond'."
First Big Role
The Diamond biography is
Karen's sixth picture in Hol-
lywood and her first big act
ing role. She plays the ever
loving, long-suffering wife of
the notorious gangster and
nearly steals the picture with
her drunk scene. which is re-
markable for girl who does
not drink and never heard of
Legs Diamond before win
ming the part.
Karen confirms what most
movie audiences have long
suspected: That actors and
actresses have a ball making
the old-style gangster movies
which have suddenly come
back in vogue.
IT'S fun to go careening
around in those old automo-
biles and listen to the chat
ter of tommy guns and all
that tough talk" she admits.
The special effects boys have
the best time of all. They
Just can't wait to blow up
something
There was one scene in
the picture where a hand
grenade comes rolling down
the steps into a night club.
The fellow who arranged the
stunt kept begging the di-
rector, When are you going
to let me blow the Joint,
BOSE He was like a kid with
new toy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Karen Steele, Soft-BoiIed Tourist,
Sovors the Tasty Snow Of New York
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-The lady
stuck her tongue out right in
the middle Of Fifth Avenue.
Sounds like an unlady- like
thing for a lady to do, but
the lady had reasons. 1t was
showing, and she had never
seen snow before.
Is this really it? can't
believe it," cried luscious
looking Karen Steele as the
swift falling fakes dissolved
on her tongue and piled up in
pretty drifts on her enormous
eyelashes.
This is my first stay in
New York and l certainly
never expected to see snow.
1t tastes m-m-m-m
wonderful"
Welcome Tourist Type
This hard boiled town
needs more soft-boiled tour
lists like actress Steele Too
many of the transients, par
ticularly from Hollywood, 60
out of their way to knock the
old town Just to show how
sophisticated they are. It
isn't often that one falls in
love with the place over a
little snowfall and even goes
around collecting matchbooks
from hotels and restaurants
as souvenirs.
Such unfettered exuberance
might indicate a real hick,
but actually Karen, who is
blond, beautiful and built,
has seen a lot of the world in
her % years.
She's Widely Travelled
She was born and raised in
the Hawaiian Islands, where
her family was in the pine
apple business. Karen was
sent to a convent school in
Honolulu, then to Rollins
College in Florida and made
several trips to Europe with
her parents. Her father is a
Bostonian of English descent,
her mother Californian of
French and Danish stock. Be-
tween them they speak IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
ON PARK AVENUE
This HiIIbiIIie's No HiIIbiIIv

shows in Jacksonville and
eventually landed a job with
a band. Il left it in the mid
die of Kansas when the boss
wouldn't give me a raise"
She was making $40 a week
and wanted $45.
Her big New York break
came when she was selected
by Morton Gould to sing with
his orchestra on radio. Be-
cause Ginny Simms was a
popular singer at that time,
Gould told her she would
have to change her name.
She chose the last name of
Betty Shay, the NBC exec
utive who sent her to Gould.
So many things have hap
pened to me by blind luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

she said. "One night at the
Belmont Plaza I tried a song
I knew called Uncle Fud."
The audience ate it up. Grad
ually I began doing more
songs of that type" Her
recording of "Feudin', Fus-
sin and Fightin' sold more
than a million copies Prin%
cess Margaret owns several
Shay albums.
In 1859 Miss Shay opened
her own night club, the OAR
ing Duchess, in CooperstoWn,
N. Y. home of the Baseball
Hall of Fame. She has since
bought half interest in the
summer theater there, the
Dukes Oak. Last summer
she appeared in several plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

languages to Karen's three
English, Polynesian and ia
panese).
Daddy, who now admins
tiers the Caroline Islands for
the United States Govern
ment and lives on the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Game Mutiny Court Martial"
superative production Of the exciting military
drama 1880 pm.
NAT1ONAL-Dark "One More River" starts tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28


celebrated its first anniver-
sary, the occasion providing
Spiegelgass with a peg to
tally results.
GlamOrOus Life
The local production. STAR
ring Gertrude Berg and Sir
Cedric HardWicke, has crossed
over 50 million. The screen
rights went for another half
million. Productions are set
for a dozen foreign lands this
year.
The greater latitude of stage
themes is what intrigues
Spiegelgass more than cash.
Pleasant financial return isn't
new to him. Contractual
chores in FINLAND brodght
him $4,000 a week.
Il went out there as a
young man" says the author
who started life in a modest
Brooklyn neigh b orh bod.
That was during the de-
preston and it was a Won
derful, exciting, glamorous
world.
II was rather good at it
and it became my standard"
World War II awoke him
from the lotus life-"I came
back a different man"
Freed by TelevisiOn
Picturemaking began to
change too, but Spiegelgass
still felt limited as to what
and how he could write.
What first gave me the
CUTS to get away was tele-
vision" he says. Il found
that doing shows to be per-
formed live instead of on
film wasn't tough to ad-
just to-"
That apprenticeship out of
the way, he wrote Majority"
in two months. Ironically
he got the idea while on the
way to Japan on a film chore.
AS to what he wants to
write. SplegelgaSs says: II
Just want to do things that
faScinate me. These arbitrary
divisions between what is
See GLOVER, Page H-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
GHTER WITH A CARGO OF MEL ODRAMA

The of American freighe provides
In One More coming to the National Thater night
The embatted principals Lloyd Nolan e
ryder gh as the vessels master WhOOpng behind them
the Order) AL
Winters Harry GuadnO Lewis John
Evening star., 1960-11-28
McLachlen
Banking Corporation

MAIN OFFICE: 10TH AND STREETS NORTHWEST
SOUTHWEST BRANCH: 18TH AND MARYLAND AVE. SW
BANKING FACILITIES: %" sLDG., zND & QUE STS sW.
POTOMAC PLAZA BRANCH: 247s VIRGINIA AVE NV
Member Fsdsrul Insurance cerp Federal Reserve System
"SlNCE 1891 A NAME YOU CAN BANK ON"
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Division to Stoy,
Canterbury Says

JERUSALEM, Jordanian Sec
tor, Nov. 28 (AP).-The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury made q
strong appeal yesterday for uni
fication of the Christian church
but said separate churches
probably will exist forever.
The Anglican prelate, DR..
Geoffrey Fisher, told a packed
congregation in the Cathedral
of st. George:
I'VE need not be surprised II
within the unity Of the church
as a body Of Christ there con-
tinue to be distinct and partic-
ular churches with their own
domestic life.
THAT has always been so In
the past and there Is no reason
to suppose that these distinc-
tions should ever disappear"
Evening star., 1960-11-28


Those Of US In my generation
have done what we could to
keep the freedom Of the world
and Of our own great Republic
as a going concern.
This coming generation is
going to play a historic role in
national and international af-
fairs through the young man
who is going to be President Of
the United States -"
The dinner, attended by l.
400 persons, honored Abraham
Feinberg, industrialist and
leader in Jewish affairs. He was
given the groups 1860 Presi-
dents Medal.
Mr.. Truman, commenting on
the merits Of former Presidents
Of the United States. said the
Evening star., 1960-11-28

One Of the physicians who
treated President Eisenhower
during his 1865 heart attack
likened. coronary heart disease
to an iceberg today.
Like the bulk Of the iceberg,
DR.. Thomas w. Matingly of
Washington said, most coronary
disease symptoms are hidden
below the surface. AS yet no
measures Of proved value in
predicting or retarding the on
set Of coronary disease" have
been perfected, he added, but
indicated that there is promise
that some such means may be
achieved.
DR.. Mattingly. who was q
brigadier general at Walter
Reed Hospital when President
Eisenhower suffered q coronary
attack, was one Of i've analysts
today In a discussion Of "The
Patient and Coronary Artery
Disease. +" The discussion, at the
National Guard Armory, was a
feature Of the American Medi-
cal Association meeting here.
DR.. Mattingly identified cor
onary disease as the largest
single form Of heart disease
and one (which causes more
death than all other forms
combined"
The iceberg effect" in cor
onary disease came to the at
tention Of the doctors during
the Korean War, DR.. Mattingly
said. Autopsies on large num-
bers Of apparently healthy
young soldiers who had been
killed in action showed definite
signs of coronary disease. There
was no record Of symptoms in
any OF the cases. he indicated.
Another associate Of President
Eisenhower, Clarence Randall,
told the doctors Of his expert
ences as a coronary sufferer.
Mr.. Randall, a special assist
ant to the President, was
Evening star., 1960-11-28

in an effort to kill the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Truman called the ANA
"ornery" and said 1t has al
ways been against welfare and
the benefit Of the ordinary
people"
"They know how I feel, so
I'm not slandering them" he
added with a wry grin.
: =. MIR. Truman. who came here
to deliver an address, said
earlier that the coming genera
ton, through President-ele
Kennedy, will play a historic
role In national and interna-
tional affairs.
1.-THE worlds future lies in
the hands Of the coming gen.
eration." Mr.. Truman told a
B'nai Birth dinner last night
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Doctor Cites
Boxing Peril
Without Skill
BY the Associated Press

A New Jersey doctor said
yesterday that unless physical
education colleges and boys
clubs do more about teaching
scientific boxing" it may be
wise to outlaw all college and
amateur boxing to prevent in
juries.
And even for professional
boxing. declared DR.. Max M.
Novich Of Newark, there needs
to be q resurgence Of the "art
Of self-defense" in boxing-as
practiced. he said. by such ring
greats Of the past as John l..
Sullivan. Jack Dempsey, Gene
Tunney and Benny Leonard.
Addressing the, second an
nual National Conferences on
the Medical Aspects Of Sports,
sponsored by the American
Medical Association, DR.. Novich
said:
Boys who do not know how
to protect themselves but de-
pend upon bullins their way
in close to their opponent to
land their punches should not
be licensed to box.
"The amateur and profess
sional ranks are full Of fighters
Of this ilk and they show the
marks Of their trade quite
clearly: caulif1oWer ears, busted
noses, SCARED eyebrows are
amongst the more obvious and
easily seen."
He added:
I'VE have seen too many
(unskilled) sluggers In the ring.
II we are to continue this sport
Of boxing, some drastic changes
are necessary In its teaching.
There must be q return to the
old school type Of scientific
boxing which is almost nonex-
istent today"
Evening star., 1960-11-28

Before 1856 little was known
about viral-caused respiratory
tract infections. Today, re-
search is swiftly progressing.
Already there are influenza
vaccines, most Of which immu-
nize against several types OF
fiu.
With antibiotics generally in
effective against virus infec-
tions, doctors can do little ex-
cept take supportive measures
which don't get at the cause Of
the disease at all.
As with the polio viruses, this
leaves immunization as the best
possible course. The theory is
to prevent the disease before II
occurs.
The Washington study indi-
Gates that most people seem to
be exposed to several groups of
viruses while in early childhood.
This means that q vaccine,
when developed. should be ad-
ministered at an early age
probably along with the first
childhood shots against other
diseases given up to the age Of
six months.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Coronory Like Iceberg,
MottingIy Tells Panel

stricken in Lisbon. Portugal,
two years ago while on a pres
idential mission. He described
how the coronary pain struck
him without his knowing the
nature Of his ailment. He con-
tinued working. few back to
Washington and continued ac-
tive for two weeks before being
taken to Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
ANA ParIey
Told Of Need
For Vaccine
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star Stan Writer

Groundwork for q future
vaccine against many respira-
tory diseases Of children has
been laid by researchers at
Children's Hospital and the
National Institutes Of Health.
the American Medical Asso-
citation was told today.
A three-year study-the most
intensive Of its kind in the
world-may lead to a vaccine
effective against q large proper
ton Of such illnesses as Group,
broncho-pneumonia, bronchio-
litis, severe bronchitis and
other troubles.
AS many parents know. these
maladies often may be serious
and sometimes fatal. When
they are caused by viruses-
and this study shows q large
proportion are-there Is rela-
lively little doctors can do, be-
cause antihiotics are effective
only against bacteria.
DR.. Robert H. Parrot, head
Of the Virus Section, Research
Foundation Of Children's Hos.
pital, and DR.. Robert M. Chan
mock. Of the Laboratory oi
Infectious Diseases Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases, report on
the unprecedented study in an
exhibit ct the ANA annual
clinical meeting which opened
here today.
5000 Children Studied
The study. which took "a
months, covers more than 5000
w q shington area children.
More than 1000 were hospital
lied with respiratory tract in
fection and more than 1000
were seen In the outpatient
clinics Of Children's Hospital.
A preliminary analysis Of the
study showed that some evi-
dence of virus infection has
been detected in SO per cent
Of the children with Group. an
infection Of the larynx that
occasionally can lead to suffo-
cation.
the unprecedented study In an
About 43 per cent Of chill
dren with cho-pneumonia
showed Q virus present: Al per
cent Of those with bronchiolitis
where suffocation also may
result-were shown to have a
virus. and 80 per cent Of those
with severe bronchitis and
pharyngitis.
Progress Swifter
These percentages were taken
from the listed totals Of pa
tients. many Of whom suffered
infections caused by bacteria.
Had the bacteria-caused in
fections been separated, the
percentage would have been
considerably higher, the re-
searchers indicated.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Pace Would Take
Post in Cabinet
By The Associated Press

Frank Pace, jr., former Demo-
cratic Secretary of the Army
and now an industrialist. says
he would accept an offer from
President-elect Kennedy to be
Secretary Of Defense.
He made the statement on
the NBC program Meet the
Press" yesterday.
Mr.. Pace, 48, is chairman Of
General Dynamics Corp. He has
been mentioned. along with a
number Of other men, as a pos
sible choice for the defense post.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
TAKE A GANDER AT THESE GUARDS

greatest were Washington.
jefferson, Lincoln and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. He said there
were some absolute do
nothings" and four almost do
nottingham Buren,, Hayes.
Mckinley and zone I won't
mention"
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Truman Loshes ANA
For Fighting Aged Plan

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP)-Former President Harry S.
Truman today labeled the American Medical Association "e
biggest trust In the world and q mean one"
Mr.. Truman. on his morning walk commented when re-
porters him about the AMAs opposition to President
elect Kennedys proposed medical program
The ANA said would marshal its tremendous strength
Evening star., 1960-11-28
YOU CAN BANK ON A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
JOIN A MeLAcHLEN
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB

Needed extra Gosh for those heavy
Christmas expenses will be yours
next Christmas If you join
McLochIen Christmas club now.
Make small regular payments
and receive O Christmas check
in plenty Of time for
oil your shopping.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
D. G. Considering
Citizen Wurnino
Of Traffic Toll

District officials are consid-
ering a citizen campaign to
alert residents to traffic dan
gers in an effort to stem the
rising death toll.
Aides to District Engineer
Commissioner A. c. yelling
have suggested a door r-to-door
campaign to warn residents
personally of the mounting
number of traffic deaths which
total 26 in the District so far
this year.
A second proposal involves
a program of speakers repre-
Senting District agencies and
civic groups to highlight traf-
fic safety at various meetings
This would also include an
intensive publicity campaign
alerting the public to the dan
gers.
A study of the locations of
this years traffic deaths showed
concentrations in the far
Northeast area where five per-
sons were killed and in a North
west section bounded by Calvert
street, Connecticut and New
Hampshire avenues where five
other persons were fatally in
jured. These would be the
areas where the proposed door,
to-door campaign would be un-
dertaken first.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Powell Denies Intent
To FoIsify Tax Report

NEW YORK, April IL CAP)
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. on the witness stand
for the first time at his income
tax evasion trial, swore yester-
day that he had never intended
to falsify his wife's 1851 tax
return.
Absolutely not" he de-
clared in Federla Court when
asked about it by his attorney.
He said previously he signed
the return of his wife, jazz
pianist Hazel Scott. because
she was in Europe at the time.
The Harlem Negro Democrat
testified also that his 1851 trip
through Europe with his wife
and child was official business.
Il was working at the time"
he said.
Fraud Is Charged
Mr.. Powell is accused of fl
ing a fraudulent tax return in
his wifes' name. They are
now estranged and she is liv-
ing in Paris. She is not a de-
fendant in the trial.
Among deductions questioned
by the Government were those
connected with their European
trip.
Since Mr.. Powell's trial be-
gan March 8, two counts of the
Ioriginal 1858 indictment
against him have been dis
missed by Federal Judge Fred
erick Bryan. The remaining
count carries a maximum five
year sentence on conviction.
Mr.. PowellS' trip abroad CO.
I-incided with Miss Scott's con-
cert tour of Europe and Israel.
The Government charged him
with taking part of the tour
profits by acting as her busi-
ness agent and falsifying travel
expenses.
Describes Study Program
Mr.. Powell denied serving as
business agent, testifying that
he had been designated to
make an official study for the
House Education Committee,
especially the study of the re-
lationship between church and
Evening star., 1960-04-12

state in the field of education" {"
Besides his political duties.
the 51-year-old Mr.. Powell is
pastor of the Abyssinian Bap-
tist Church in Harlem.
On his assignment. he con-
tinued, he VISITED groups in
Protestant and Roman Cath
olic countries, as well as in
Israel and Moslem countries
Of the Middle East.
The trial was recessed until
tomorrow because of the jew
ish holiday today.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

iShment will be mainly eggnogg
with a brandy base.
Putting nervously on a cigar
cite at London Airport, she told
interviewers:
Smoking is very bad for
training. I know. I sometimes
drink little, too. But I'm con-
vinced I'll complete the swim.
Il have only one fear, and
that's of getting lost. It's going
to be a long. long trip.
Before we start, I want to
put on an extra Is pounds,
so I'm eating four meals a day.
At the moment I only weigh
100. and that's not enough for
a grind like this one"
The swim is sponsored by an
American business firm, and
underwater television cameras
will record Mrs. Baldasare'S
progress.
But we're not in it for
money" she said. 1--WE won't
make a cent out of this. We
just want to do it."
With Mrs. Baldasare is her
husband, Fred, who produces
training films for the United
States armed forces and will
supervise the channel swim
from an accompanying launch.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

a special election in Ebbw Vale.
1t is certain to return a La
borite member to take Mr..
Bevan's place in Commons. At
the last national election. Mr..
Bevan polled 81 per cent of the
total vote.
His death left Mr.. Gaitskell
without his most powerful ally
in his battle to keep the party
from breaking apart.
In the last six months Mr..
Bevan had been out of the fight
that has rent party loyalties.
And it has. been during this
time that the leftist opposition
to Mr.. Gaitskell has boiled up
hottest.
Now, with the orator gone,
Mr.. Gaitskell can expect more
onslaughts on his position
from the left-wingers.
In recent months there has
been an orgsnized move to oust
Mr.. Gaitskell. The left-wing-
ers, seeking a return to basic
socialist doctrine. complain he
is too tolerant toward capital
ism.
A new leader appears to be
arising who could eventually
challenge Mr.. Gaitskell. He is
Frank Cousins, straight-talking
chief Of the Transport and
General Workers Union, the
nations largest.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

called the Tories 'vermin" and
swine"
He was elected to the House
Of Commons in 1929 from Ebbw
(Vale). Ten years later he
was temporarily expelled from
the party for advocating a
united front, including Com
muniSts, against the Neville
Chamberlain Conservatives.
The party leadership had
vetoed such a front and dis
ciplined him.
Attacked by Churchill
In World War II he con-
stantly heckled the Churchill
coalition government and was
described by Sir Winston as an
architect of diSloyalty."
Mr.. Bevan became Minister
of Health in 1945 when Labor
came to power and fathered
the national health scheme of
socialized medicine and dental
care for all.
He resigned in rebellion from
Clement Attlee's Labor govern
ment in 1851 when the budget
proposed huge expenditures for
rearmament and a change in
the health scheme that made
patients pay half the charge
for false teeth and spectacles.
He angrily charged that
American pressure was inn
posing rearmament, and de-
manded that British foreign
policy take a line more inde-
pendent of Washington. He op-
posed Britain's making a hy-
drogen bomb. He advocated
coming to terms with Soviet
Russia.
His leadership resulted in a
fullblown revolt of the leftists
against the Attlee moderates,
and Mr.. Bevan finally was
kicked out of the party's ranks
in Parliament in 1855 for dis
loyalty. His expulsion was for
only a few weeks.
His bid for party leadership
Evening star., 1960-07-06
2 Held, z Sought
In Assault Case

A l9-year-old youth accused
OF aSsaulting a 13-year-old girl
on a District playground last
June 26 was held yesterday for
grand jury action on a charge
OF carnal knowledge.
Sex squad detectives said
John P. Maddox of the 900
block of Fourth street NE, was
held for the jury under $2,5O0
bond at a District Court hear
ing. The girl, who is colored,
charged that he and three other
colored youths assaulted her at
the Douglas-Simmons play
ground at First and Pierce
streets NV.
Police said one of the other
suspects in the case, a 17-year-
old boy, has been turned over
to Juvenile Court authorities.
The two remaining suspects,
who are believed to be juveniles.
are being sought.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
PoIuris Fails
In Navy Test

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
July 6 (AP).-A second-stage
malfunction today cut short a
test flight of the Navy's Polaris
submarine missile.
The Navy reported the 2s-
foot solid-fuel missile per-
formed smoothly until the flight
suddenly was terminated about
80 seconds after launching. The
rocket then plunged into the
Atlantic several miles offshore.
1t had been programmed for a
1,000-mile flight.
officials said telemetry data
will be studied to determine
what went wrong.
The launching was one of
the last from a land pad before
the Navy begins key under
water firings from the nuclear
submarine George Washington,
which arrived here last week.