davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonightS top ShoDS preUieDed by TV Keys staff,
IDho attend rehedrSd match screenings and GnGlyse
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UteOerS.
Republican National COnvenOn-Ike Day" The high point
of tonght session of the convention is the address by
President Dwight D. Eisenhower The schedule of events
preceding his speech report by the credentials
mttee report by the rules committee, report per-
manent organization address by Representative Hal
leck Of Indiana the permanent chairman Of the convenA
ton and speeches of tribute to President Eisenhower
All three networks the session which begins at 1880
pm. and is estimated to continue until II pm.
CHS anchormen again Walter Cronkite and Edward
Murrow and their staff of correspondents
MICS anchormen Chet Huntley and David Brinkey are
joined by their team of correspondents.
ABCs anchorman John Daily heads his staff of correspond
ents at the Amphitheatre.
Republican National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for President
Eisenhower" NBC will the breakfast being given in
honor of the President this morning. 10 am, WRC-4.
Republican National COnventiOn-"Grea Lady Luncheon.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Mrs. Richard M Nixon
the featured guests at festive luncheon this after
They'll be entertained by fashion show reproduc
ing gowns by Republican first ladies of the past
modelled by wives of prominent Republicans of the
Arlene Dahl and Wendell Corey narrate the gamor-
GUS details and Charles Colngwood attends to the
porting pmp WTOP-9.
NBC Convention Specialize hghght of this hour-ong
review is roundup of developments in the State deega
tons by reporters assigned to each of them Also for
those of you who missed the Great Lady Luncheon at
ppm today taped segment of the gala event included
here. pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Have a Question?

B. L. N: Your Richard P.
Greaves' "Brewster's Millions"
Chicago, 1909 is a fairly
scarce item, worth around SIS
to $40 in fine condition. The
author was George Barr Nc
Cutcheon.
Miss D. F.: Your two-vol-
ume set of THE Book of the
Queens Dolls House Gon-
don, 1924 is scarce and worth
around $50 in fine condition.
There were only 1,500 sets
published.
Mrs. R. s.: All price esti-
mates in this column are
retail values for books in
fine condition. Dealer or
wholesale prices, as well as
prices made at auction. are
usually no more than half
the retail market prices.
P. McC.: Your w. c. Falk-
ner's The White Rose of
Memphis" london, 1881 is
a first edition of a famous
Southern novel by the great
grandfather of novelist Will
liam Faulkner. tThe diff
ference in the spelling of
ting name is correct0 A fine
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Gold in Your Attic
Books on Hawking Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

copy is worth around $50
at retail.
Mrs. D. R.: Your first edi-
tion of Robert Louis Steven
sons In the South Seas"
(London, 1890) is worth
around $3.50 in fine condi-
ton.
Miss c. R. D.: Your first
edition of Graham Greene's
THE Man Within Gondon,
1920 is a scarce item. A fine
copy in its dust jacket should
be worth about SIS to $40
at retail.
L. B.: Your paperbound
copy of William Butler Yeats
THE Land of Hearts Desire"
(London, 1894) is a very
scarce first edition. 1t should
be worth around $35 in fine
condition. Ask a dealer for
half.
Selected reader questions tDilI
be dnSDered in this column
Address Van Allen Bradley, in
care of The Evening Star.
Copyright, 1860, General Features
Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeos eoeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Weber's
Peter Schmoll Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Rossini's
La Generentola: Overture.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.) - Hayden
Festival 1859. The comic
opera, L'Infedelta Delusa.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Hi ri Showcase. Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in D Minor,
Opus, 40, by Mendelssohn.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Nocturne. Serenade in D
Minoy, Opus A, by Dvorak.
11:OO, WASH-RM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Vieu-
temps Violin Concerto No. 4
in D Minor.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BY 10 Fischer

way and all her friends think
she looks sharp" I realize
that teen-agers like to do
what their friends do, but
isn't there some way I can
get through to her?
NOT LISTENED TO.
l agree that some of the
new hair-dos look like an
unmade army cot, but teen
ayers must have what's Gin"
in order to be "way out" Let
her fix her hair the way she
wants to las long as she
doesn't shave it or dye it,.
Next week 1t will be some
thing else.
81
DEAR ABBY: When my
husband was 10 he married
a girl of 18. They lived to-
gether for nine months and
he was sent overseas. When
he came back she told him
she had fallen in love with
another man and wanted a
divorce. He tried with all
his might to save his marri-
age, but it was hopeless. He
gave her the divorce and
she married the other man.
I met my husband a year
after he was divorced. He
told me his story and I
found it all true. He is a fine
Christian and is very active
in the church, as I am. We
have two daughters, 7 and
10. We are raising them with
high moral standards and
have taught them that mar
riage is a lifelong proprosi-
tion. They know nothing of
their fathers first marriage
and will probably never find
out because we are far from
his first home. Should we
tell our children about it?
WONDERING.
Volunteer nothing. II it
ever comes up, the truth
won't hurt.
=
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUening Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enUelope. For
Abby'S pamphlet, "What.
Teen-agerS Want to know,"
send rs cents and a large,
Sett-dddreSSed, stamped en-
velope.
distributed ny
McNauRht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-07-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Convention
Report. Mark Evans reports
highlights from the Repub-
lican Convention in Chicago,
with a discussion Of signif1-
cant developments by News
week Magazine reporters.
10000, WTTG (5)-Medic. An
anesthesiologist and his fight
to save a woman's life when
a simple operation is COM
plicated by her heart condi-
tion.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. "Obligating Young
Lady" A young girl is in
volved in a court fight. Joan
Evening star., 1960-07-26

letter, unfortunately, conveys
that impression.
&* %&
For one of those dull "pauses"
this week, we recommend Critic
Kenneth Tynan's thoughtful
article, THE Electronic Thea
ter" in the August Holiday
magazine. lyman notes the diff
ferences between TV and its
competitors, appraises the
characteristics that make it
unique. and lists productions
that he liked or loathed.
No TV-knocker is lyman; the
astonishing thing about TV
drama" he concludes, lis that
lit is so often memorably good"
He has high praise for Ser
.ling's Requiem for a Heavy
weight" OF this original script,
he writes: Il have seen nothing
as compact and powerful" He
believes that The Miracle
Worker" was much more NOV
ing on TV than in the expanded
version that was applauded on
Broadway"
He wallopS MacLeish's THE
Secret of Freedom"-"aS an af-
Ifirmation of democratic values,
the play was a hollow joke"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
By Bill Keans

Falconry, the sport of hunt
with hawks, is one of mans
ancient pastimeS, but there
are few books available on
the subject. The older and
rarer books invariably bring
big prices on the auction
market.
Just recently a copy of a
rare hawking title by Ed
mund Bert, a 18th century
enthusiast, came up for sale
in New York City and brought
$3.50. Its title page reads, in
part:
AN APPROVED TREATISE
OF HAW KES AND
HAWKING. BY Edmund
Bert, Gentleman, London,
1919.
Another hawking title that
would be fun to hunt for in
any of its editions is George
Turberville's The Book of
Falconrie or Hawking" first
published in London in 1875.
This is the book that is
believed to have been used by
Shakespeare, who showed a
familiarity with hawking in
the numerous references to it
in his plays, particularly
Much Ado About Nothing"
Evening star., 1960-07-26

SUep toward using Jne meolum
effectively.
IT. find it hard to fathom
why the convention planners
fritter away the peak viewing
hours on drab preliminaries,
sometimes putting of their
most exciting and important
business until only the hardest
viewers are still awake"
I'm not exactly sure what
Mr.. Sarnoff wants done.
He does say that the visual
technique of platform preSen-
tation at Los Angeles, design
ed to make effective use Of the
television medium" was a step
in the right direction.
But he found politicians in
siSting on all the old hoopla,
sprees by obscure
speakers, and hours of pre-
liminary routine.
He wants the ceremo ony
trimmed to increase the impact
on the voter.
AS one of the bleary-eyed who
watched it all, blinking and
flinching. I can sympathize
with the TV mans point of
view. 1t hardly makes sense
to have the preliminaries on in
peak prime-time, and the main
events taking place in the fringe
hours. That's like putting the
Late Show on at 8 pm. and
Maverick at am.
Sympathy cuts off. however,
at the point where TV suggests
reform for its convenience, or
for the convenience of viewers
who may have to get up the
next morning. The medium, one
sometimes suspect, would rather
be a part of history than a re-
porter Of it.
II there is sound ground for
reorganization and reappraisal
OF the role Of conventions, it
should not be from the stand
point that they are ill-arranged
for the medium, and Sarnoff's
Evening star., 1960-07-26
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Castro Agents Seize
American Woman

HAVANA, July 26 (AP).-
Cuban military authorities have
arrested an American woman,
Mrs. Mariana Gowling Herman
dez, in a roundup of persons
suspected of counter-revolu-
tionary activity, it was learned
yesterday. The woman, mar
ried to a Cuban. has been liv-
ing in Havana.
She was reported picked up
by military agents who searched
her apartment a few hours
after her husband, Octavio
Hernandez, flew to Miami. Mrs.
Hernandez former address and
connections in the United
States are not known here.
Cuban authorities in Cana
Evening star., 1960-07-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DARKNESS: During his
playing days, baseball's Jim
my Dykes always tried to get
in the last word in a hassle
with an umpire.
One afternoon, when he
was with the Philadelphia
AS, the team was playing
the Washington Senators.
Pitcher walter johnson,
known for his dazzling fast
ball, was hurling for the
Senators.
When Dykes came to bat
in the eighth inning, it was
already getting dark. Two
men were out and the Sena-
tors held a one-run lead.
Johnson whipped over two
strikes in succession. Then
the Washington catcher
walked out TO the mound.
I'll hold the ball." he told
Johnson. You just 60
through the motion of pitch
ing and let me handle the
rest"
johnson went into his
windup and followed
through. The catcher slap
ped the ball into his glove.
The umpire raised his right
hand and beloved:
Strike three!"
Dykes let out a howl OF
protest.
None Of that, Jimmy"
said the umpire. That ball
cut the inside corner waist
high"
What" screamed Dykes.
That ball was at least a
foot outside!"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
II
Luckey Assigned
To Comp Leieune
py the Associated press

Maj. Gen. Robert B. Luckey,
now commanding the Sd Ma
rine Division on Okinawa, will
become commanding general of
the Marine Corps base, Camp
LeJeune, N. c., in October.
This was announced yester-
day by the Marine Corps. Gen.
Luckey will relieve Brig. Gen.
Sidney S. Wade.
Gen. Wade, selected earlier
this month for promotion to
major general, will report to
Washington for duty at Marine
Corps headquarters.
Maj. Gen. Donald M. Weller,
assistant chief of staff G-l,
headquarters Marine Corps,
will succeed Gen. Luckey.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:15,WWDC-Direct from the
Republican Convention. A
roundup Of the days high
lights by Jim Snyder.
7:15, WRC-Republican Ma
tional Convention.
1880, WMAL-Republican Ma
tional Convention.
$500, WTOP,WOL Republi-
can National Convention.
1855. VIOLIN - Baseball.
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore.
800 WWDC - American
Forum of the Air. Senators
Javits, Republican of New
York, and Williams, Demo-
crat of New Jersey, discuss
Presidential Forum"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Troops, Police Clash

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
July 26 (AP).-Fifteen persons
were killed Friday in a gun
fight between Honduran army
troops and police at the town
of Yoro, the Office of President
Ramon -Villeda Morales an
nounced yesterday. Other re-
ports said l8 were killed.
The presidential statement
said the army and civil guard
commanders in the town were
suspended and detained pend
ing an investigation. The fight
broke out when an army pa
troll tried to disarm the police.
The dead included four soldiers
and nine policemen.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

4;3O, WRC (4)-Republi-
can National Convention.
The tea given in honor Of
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon at
Evanston, ILL.,. originally
scheduled for 2 o'clock to-
day, will be seen instead at
this time.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
DEAR ABBY
Young Widow Finds Happiness
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREk

DEAR ABBY: A little over
a year ago 1 wrote a letter
to you and signed it Young
Widow" I told you that my
first husband was hard to
beat and I was afraid of a
second marriage because so
many people warned me that
they never work out. You
printed my letter asking your
readers for f1rst-hand expert
enceS. You sent me a box
that weighed IL pounds and
had 600 letters in it. They
were letters from readers who
were kind enough to share
with me their personal ex-
periences with a second mar
riage. I read every one of
them. Abby, I married the
man, and I want to say that
I never knew I could find this
much happiness again. How
can I thank you and those
wonderful women who wrote
to me?
THANKFUL.
You already have.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: I have a
14-year-old daughter NEARLY
Isl and she has the most
beautiful red hair, a very
pretty face-and is as stub
born as a mule. This is my
problem: She insists on
wearing her hair in rolls and
curlS, all tangled and wild
looking. She looks like a
little old lady.
I try to tell her she would
be so much prettier if she
would fix her hair in a sim
pie way to show its beauty.
She says it's the style this
Evening star., 1960-07-26
What is a
Nervous Breakdown?

It is not a sudden crack-up, say
the experts, but represents "a
progressive inability to cope
with anxiety. And the Wdrning
signals are clearly Visible" Arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
tells you what these signals
are, and suggests actions to
take in early stages. August
Ssue-now on sale.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Carroll, Edmond O'Brien
(l94D.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. yellow Jack" An
Army surgeon sets out to
find the cause of yellow
fever. Robert Montgomery,
Virginia Bruce C1938).
Evening star., 1960-07-26
FIN Stutions

-FM-sa.s Ms.-S,3O an. 10 I an.
wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S;2S an. to 12:te an.
WAsH-FM-s1.t Me- an. to 17:Is an,
\ MsRdsy-suHday.
w0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3o an. to mldHight.
WFAN-FM-too.3 Me- an. to miaaisht.
WMDe-FM-io1.i Me.--7A-hsur eperstlsa.
WeMS.FM-101.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I Pm; Sunday Q a.H
] an. to I pm.; Sunday Q an. 10 nil
{. night.
weTs-FM-s1.s Ms.-s to 10 pm, Sunday
r through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1Os.s Me.-17 neon TO "a pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-e an. 10 t;aSa.m
WPec -FM-sS.S Me.-ie an. to Ip.m. Mon
day thFsunsh Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s41 1Me.-6 pm. TO t1p.m.
WeAy-FM-ss.s Ms.-s an. to a sight.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
ON THE AIR
Bar the Door
To Miss Gobor
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Another fellow who finds of the convention proceed
ings pretty dull the chairman Of the board NBC Robert
w. Sarnof.
Don't blame TV he suggests in letter TVradio critics
THE fault must lie with the conventions themselves"
He feels that the politicians have barely
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Other AM Stations

.WINx-1e0o M.-24-houT operation.
lWPIk-1I3e ke.-Dayiight cay.
WARL-1so ke.-Daylight eRly.
WoMR-tose ke.-DsyIight snIy.
Musr--it7o ke.-Dsyligh ealy.
WFAX-t22o Ke.-DayliSht saly.
WWDc-12so ke.-7t-hsuF operation.
WEEL-i3ie ke.-74-hOuT operation except
Msnsay midalsht to Q en-. Tussday.
M0oK-t34oke. SpeFstioh Msnssy-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to mIdnlght.
WEAM-13so Ke.--2A-hOus operation, sGespt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDoN-1S4e ke.-DsylIght sHly.
WPec-tSsa ke.-Daylight sHly.
WPRW-tSs0 ke.-Dayllght enly. "
WsMS-s1o ke.-s an. 10 midnight; Saturday
lam. to p.m.; Sunday . an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Additional Features
On Page A-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-07-26

TonightS top shoWS preuie,Ded By TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrSdl match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elseWhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to UieWerS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
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Evening star., 1960-02-10
OREGON

Continued From First Page
tor Kennedy land incidentally
Senator Humphrey for voting
for the Landrum- -Griffin labor
reform bill. ta
Harmful to Humphrey
Actually Senator Kennedy
has been the beneficiary of
Senator Morse'S action. The
Humphrey people, who expected
great support from the State
that has elected two Of the
most liberal members Of the
Senate, were counting on hav-
ing the Morse magic rub of on
them.
There are many uneasy lib
eral consciences in Oregon
these days, in any case. There
are those who have fought and
bled for the cause which SEN
ator Humphrey. so vocally rep
reSents who now throw their
support to Senator Kennedy on
the grounds that he is a win
ner. Yesterday Senator Ken
nedy drew 500 for lunch in a
hall where Senator Humphrey
only pulled IS.
So Senator Kennedy is re-
garded as the best bet for sec
ond best which is all that any
one can hope for as long as
Senator Morse insists on ex-
plotting the affair between him
and Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
u. S. Bars
RedGernun
Sports Press
By the Associated Press

The United States has re-
fused to let East German sports
writers come to this country to
cover the Olympic games at
Squaw Valley, Calf.
The State Department said
today their applications for
visas were rejected because 1t
was felt they would intrude a
harsh political note into the
friendly competition.
A department spokesman
said Secretary Of State Herter
considered the cases and re-
fused to recommend that exist
ing restrictions be lifted to ad-
NIT representatives of East
German Communist publica-
tions.
Existing law bars visas for
Communists and members of
Red organizations.
Mr.. Herter could have rec
commended that an exception
be made on grounds that it
was in Americas national in
terest, but he refused to do so.
Press Officer Lincoln White,
who gave this explanation, said
East German publications had
been "agitating" In recent
months in discussing the Olym-
pics. This made it likely, he
said, the writer's would seek to
raise cold-war issues during
their stay in California.
East German athletes are
being allowed to enter the
United States as part Of an all
German team. In the case Of
the athletes, Mr.. Herter rec
commended a waiver of the
usual bars.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Is Turkish Newsmen
Will Visit in Capital

A party of Is Turkish news.
papermen will visit Washing.
ton Monday through Wednes.
day as guests of the Defense
and State Departments.
The group will include
Mumtaz E. Fenik, member OF
Parliament and editor of the
Havadis. Istanbul; Hasan Yil-
maer Of the Millyet, Istanbul;
Oktay Akbal of the Vaton, Is
tanbul; and Fikret Otyam OF
the illus, Ankara.
A reception in their honor
will be held from 6 to 8 pm
Tuesday at the Turkish En-
basSy. The next day the group
will be received at the State
Department, and then will
leave on a two-week tour of
the country.
The party will return to
Washington on March 4. A
tour of the Evening Star build
ing is scheduled for March z,
as its last engagement prior
to its departure to Paris.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
STRIKE
Butchers Reject
Terms Of Pay Rise

States. Yet we have been
offered only $97 a week.
I'VE are way below what
meat cutters get in other cities.
In Pittsburgh, for instance,
they get $l10 a week. And
look what carpenters and brick
layers get right here in Wash
ington."
Asked If the decision to strike
wasn't sudden. one striker
answered belligerently:
Heck, no. We have been
negotiating since December and
they wouldn't offer US anything
worthwhile"
However. another striker said
that he thought the meeting at
which the walkout had been
decided upon kind of got out
Of hand"
A woman union member
agreed that I'VE should have
given 1t more thought"
Nevertheless, they all even
tually picked up their strike
placards.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Deputy Fire Chief
Post Goes to Bum

District Battalion Fire Chief
Clarence K. Bum has been
promoted to the post of deputy
fire chief.
Chief Bum, 81, of 1927
Twelfth street NV. is a veter-
an of SO years with the de-
rartment.
He replaces George L. Dar-
ling. who retired earlier this
month.
The commissioners yesterday
also approved the promotion Of
Capt. Meade C. Fairall to Ba-
tallion Fire Chief. and 1t.
Ignatius j. Bradecamp was
moved up to captain.
Two years ago. 1t. Brade-
camp and another fire depart
ment lieutenant were passed
over when promotions were
made. Their cases set of a.
controversy over the promotion
system for the Fire Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
KHRUSHCHEV

COntlnued From First Page
shchev. Indian officials feel he
is the only one who could in
duce China to give ground in
the bitter dispute over the
frontier between India and
Tibet. This is expected to be
one Of the main topics Prime
Minister Nehru will take up
with his Soviet guest.
Mr.. Khrushchev also arrives
in India just after an anti
Communist coalition headed by
Mr.. Nehru's Congress Party
kept the Communists from re-
gaining control of the State
Of Kerala, where Mr.. Nehru's
government had ousted them
earlier.
Mr.. Nehru has made plain
that while he tolerates the
Indian Communist Party, he
does not tolerate outside en-
couragement of their activities.
After two days in New Delhi,
Mr.. Khrushchev will visit two
Soviet-helped economic prof.
ects. On Saturday he inspects
a 30,000-acre farm project 200
miles northwest of New Delhi
that is completely equipped
with Soviet machinery. Then
he goes to Bhilai, 750 miles
west Of the Capital, to see a
steel mill being built with the
help Of Soviet technicians and
money.
Mr.. Khrushchev will spend
Monday in Calcutta, India s
largest city. where in 1855 he
and then-Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin got a welcome as big
as any the Indians gave Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
AIRPORT
Pipeline Bill Is Opposed
By Truckers, Railroads

Continued From First Page
for many years a registered
lobbyist with the Legislature.