davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19

The 230 locations also in
clude 81 private showings for
a large corporation, six mill
tary installations and a few
small cities served by a COM
munity antenna. There will be
no theater TV within rs miles
of New York.
The split of the gate is the
most involved mathematical
formula since Einstein's theory
of relativity. Each fighter gets
Is per cent of the Polo Grounds
gate. OF the money paid into
the theater TV boxes, half goes
to the theaters and half to the
promotion. OF the promotion S
half, there is a deduction of 20
per cent for TelePrompTer. OF
the sum remaining, so per cent
goes to Patterson, 35 pel cent
to JohanSson and IS per cent
to Feature Sports. They divide
radio and movie revenue the
same way. JohanSson owns 100
per cent of the radio and TV
rights in Scandinavia. These
so-called supplementary rights
Evening star., 1960-06-19

will be more important than the
actual fight gate.
Both fighters will be working
without a manager. Johansson
has an adviser" in Promoter
Edwin Ahlquist of Sweden. Pat
terson's manager, Gus d'Amato,
is on the outs with the New
York commission. Patterson
signed for the fight himself.
The promoters are the new
group, organized by Roy Cohn,
former counsel for the Sen
ate investigating subcommittee
headed by the late Senator
Mccarthy. His associates are
wealthy New York businessmen
who promise a clean promo
tion." The top ticket price is
$100.
Under the New York rules,
the fight will be scored by
rounds by two judges and a
referee to be named at ring
time. They use a supplementary
point system in case the rounds
are even.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FIGHT
Continued From Page FL

that he can do it all over again.
Scorned by the boxing ex-
perts as an unworthy chal-
lenger and ridiculed because he
was disqualified in the 1852
Olympic finals for refusing to
fight JohansSon made believers
of most fans when he finally
uncovered his right hand
punch last summer.
Seven times Johansson sent
Patterson crashing to the floor
in an exciting third round be-
fore Referee Ruby Goldstein
stopped the slaughter. The first
right Sneaked between Pat
terson'S hands, held high in
his peek-a-boo style, and Floyd
never knew what hit him. He
admitted months later that,
when he walked with hands
down to a neutral corner, he
thought he must have floored
Johansson. Instead, he was
walking crazingly into complete
disaster with no defense.
In contrast with last years
training, JohanSson has used
his right in the sessions at
at Grossinger, N. Y. He also
showed an improved left jat
over the annoying paws that
set up Patterson in the first
fight.
Although the champions
training. was interrupted fol
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Marcano say that PatterSons best chance lies in all
out offensive, rushing the Swede and keeping him from
getting set with his big right hand Far confident
and ouspoken than he year ago, lingo has taken
the threat lightly.
Il will fight whatever way he wants to fight" Johans-
son has sad bu for him to change from style after
many years to another it will not be good for him."
Maybe gnarled little Charlie Goldman, the who
took the rough clay of Rocky Marcano and fashioned him
into the only heavyweight champion to lose single
fight, summed it up best.
II don't know about the odds style changes" Charlie
said "but any fighter who gets hit by right hand the
second time is sucker If Patterson sucker, he'll get
knocked out again. If he amt, maybe he'll it back
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Beutty. Sutherin Sign
SteeIers' Contracts

PITTSBURGH, June Ia
(AP). - The Pittsburgh Steel
ers today announced the sign
ing of Center Ed Beatty and
Halfback Don Sutherin to 1850
contracts.
Beatty was obtained from
the Los Angeles Rams in a
trade last year. The Steelers
picked up Sutherin after he
was dropped by the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Theuter TV
Shows Fight

Tomorrow nights Ingemal
Johansson-Floyd Patterso r
heavyweig h HI championship
fight will not be on home tele-
vision, but it will be shown or
theater television here at three
theaters with a total capacity
Of $500.
The Capitol, seating 3.400;
RKO Keith's, 1900, and the
Lincoln. 1900, will carry the
show, with the price S. at the
Capitol and Keith's and $4.5(
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Second, anesthetic action soothes
burn and itch the instant you smooth
First Aid Cream on your hands.
Third, mOisturizing action restores
the moisture detergents take away.
Next morning hands look fresh, feel
soft and smooth again.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Don't be a dOOrnat!

if anyone takes unfair advantage
of you, speak up - and speak up
clear, so that the guy in the last
row can hear you.,
Sure, l know that bosses don't
like workers who stir up trouble,
but they don't like doormats either.
One bit of advice may seem spe-
cial to the theater, but it's basically
good in any line of work:
Dress deeensly
When you're pounding the pave
ments for additions, wear simple
dresses, preferably dark cottons or
woods with touch of white. Eel
lows should wear dark suits with
shirts and neckties. Get yourself
all dolled up with junk and gew-
gaws, and you're bound to feel
funny while some sober-faced boss
gives you the uncover.
One last tip for Ethel is an old
show-biz saying:
Never ssuy on too long
1t means that when your act gets
a big hand, don't come back for too
many encores or the customers
will cool off on you. In everyday
life, don't talk too much, don't
press too hard, don't wear your
welcome thin. Especially, don't talk
too much. think it was Wilson
Miner who said, ''My idea of a
good conversationalist is a man
who doesn't talk as much as | do"
And with this in mind, I'm sign
ing of. Except to say that don't
really care whether my Ethel quits
college and goes on the stage, just
so long as she learns to get along
with people, gives little of her.
self to the world, and shares some
of the goodness in her heart. And
l believe that's good advice for
anyone - man, woman, teen-ager
or child. - The End
Evening star., 1960-03-06

how smart you are, you'll never
prove you're too good for your job
by lying down on it.
Here's a very important rule in
my Book of knowledge:
Never ''toke stase" or "vp stage"
There's a difference between
those terms that might be sort of
interesting to non.theatrical folks.
Taking stage" means fidgeting
around and trying to draw atten-
ton from another actor when he's
ready for his big scene.
"Up-staging" means moving
back on the stage so that your fel-
low-actor will have to turn his back
to the audience to face you. | had
a leading man in one of my shows
who kept trying that little trick
during a love song he sang to me.
One night I got fed up. ! turned
right around tn che audience and
left hin, singing pGssionGtely at
my back. Take it from me, he
nerer tried up-stagirs again!
1t pays to play fair in any pro-
fession. Because if you "up-stage,"
by trying to take credit from a fel-
low.worker, or make him look
small in front of the boss, sooner
or later you're going to get caught
at it. Bosses are just like audiences
they can see what's happening
on the stage. They're not blind.
Next thing I'll tell Ethel is to
Stond toll
This means to be an individual
and not be afraid of her own per-
sonality. hate to see young peo-
pie who try to be something they
aren't because they're scared their
own personalities won't do.
Fight for your rights
Certainly it's important to get
along with the cast and crew, but
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Detergent dryness can break skin
into network of cuts and cracks too
small to see. Like all cuts, they need
real First Aid. First, they need the
antiseptic healing action no ordi-
nary hand lotion can give them. And
First Aid Cream gives it instantly.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Appetite Satisfaction!
BAL-CAb satisfies your
appetite provides
combination Of vitamins,
minerals, prOteins you
need while you diet.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Revolt in Congo Army
Ends, Officers Freed

the new Congo government and
his resignation was rejected
for that reason.
In Leopoldville most mutt
| neers had returned to their bar
racks late today, a spokesman
said.
Police and military forces
were called out in Stanleyville,
just below scenic Stanley Falls
IT'S mics northeast of Leopold
vile, as the demonstrators as
Sembled before the provincial
government building.
The new outbreak occurred
while Premier Patrice Lumumba
and President Joseph Kasavubu
were at Thysville to help
straighten out the problems
there, inclding a demand by
troops for more pay and Con-
golese officers to replace white
men. The army, known as the
Force Republique," numbers
$4,000 men.
(The Belgian radio in
Brussels said the chief Euro
pean official in the Thys-
vile area had asked the cap
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Jack Jury
TriiesAgain

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP).-
A jury of nine men and three
women resumes deliberation
today in the case of Manhat-
tan Borough President Hulan
E. Jack.
The jury was locked up in a
hotel overnight after failing to
reach a verdict during 10 hours
of deliberation.
Foreman Charles M. Gid
dens, the only Negro on the
jury, informed the court at
1870 am. that the jury had
not yet reached a decision.
Except for a 212 hour dinner
break the jury had been de-
liberating since los pm. yes
terday.
Judge Joseph A. : Sarafite
ordered them to resume de-
liberationS at l o'clock this
afternoon.
The political career of Mr..
Jack, So, the Nations highest
ranking Negro municipal Office
holder, hangs in the balance.
If convicted he would lose his
$25, ,000-a-year borough presi-
dency.
He was charged with vio-
lating the confiict-of-in
provisions of the city charter
by accepting a $4,400 apart
ment remodeling job from real
Evening star., 1960-07-07

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
July Z (AP).-A revolt in the
army of the Congo collapsed
today and two centers of re-
sistance-Thysville and Leo
poldville - returned to shaky
normality. At Stanleyville,
however, inmates of the jail
smashed down doors and ran
through the city shouting
freedom. independence"
Information Minister Anicet
Kashamura said soldier mutt
neers at Camp Hardy in Thys-
vile had surrendered their
arms. The Belgian officers they
had held in confinement were
released and resumed COM
mand of the troops.
Mr.. Kashamura added, how
ever, that some of these officers
probably would be relieved of
their assignments as result
of the resignation of 1t. Gen.
Emile JansSens, commander in
chief Of the army. Mr.. Kash-
amura made it clear Gen.
Janssens actually was fired by
Evening star., 1960-07-07

ital for aid in evacuating
European women and chill
dren from the area.
(The radio said. also Afri-
can soldiers at Inkisi, an
other town in Leopoldville
Province, were keeping Euro
peans restricted to their
homes.
Belgian government
sources said Gen. Janssens'
resignation had been
prompted not only by mu-
tiny but by differences with
the Lumumba government.
1t. Col. Temmerman, second
highest ranking officer in the
force, was reported to have
taken over Gen. JansSens'
command. Prime Minister
CASTOR Eyskens said a for
NAL statement on the Congo
situation would be made in
Parliament next tuesday,
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Rifle Test Leads
To Murder Arrest

KOWALIGA, Ala, July 7
(AP) John Wilbanks, Al, who
lives with his wife in a lakeside
cabin on a $400 a month in-
heritance, was arrested yester-
day on a first degree murder
charge in the rifle Staying of
the 9-year-old daughter of a
Birmingham insurance man.
The girl, Barbara King,
happily shooting firecrackers,
fell dead at her fathers feet
Sunday night at the family's
summer cottage on nearby
Lake Martin. The top of her
head was blown away by a
high-powered rifle bullet.
Wilbanks, who was held
without bail, denied the slay-
ing.
He spoke scornfully of the
scientific crime detection
methods which led to his ar
rest.
"BalliStics is not an exact
science" he told Sheriff Lester
Holley and Circuit Solicitor
(Prosecutor) Glen Curlee when
confronted with the result of
an autopsy on the girls body
and a laboratory examination
of his 8mm. Mauser rifle.
Sheriff Holley said the inves-
tigation gave positive proof
that a bullet found embedded
in the King cabin had torn
through the back of Barbara's S
head. And, the sheriff added,
ballistic tests showed the bullet
was fired from Wilbanks' Ger
man-made rifle.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Away support
and comfort
As back support

Double weave, built-in upper panel gives
comfort and support to aching backs and
helps relieve fatigue. Helps promote bet.
ter posture too. Snug, firm support helps
you stand straighter.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Cooking With Cos

CORTEZ, Colo. (AP). - A
local woman was fined SIS fol-
running through a red light
Her reason: She had rolls in
the oven.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Replace your
regular meals
with amazing
new BAL-CAL die

a new, easy way to diet with adequate
nutrition and appetite satisfaction
Evening star., 1960-07-07

estate operator Sidney j. Un-
gar at a time when Mr.. Ungar
was doing business with the
city.
Mr.. Jack also was charged
Evening star., 1960-07-07

In order to diet effectively, the amount of food
calories you need each day must be reduced.
New BAL-CAL helps you reduce calorie intake
yet provides the minimum daily requirements of
all the essential vtamins and minerals you need
with only 900 CALORIES in each 8-oz. can.
Use BAL-CAL as a total diet or substitute for
individual meals. If you are planning crash
diet program, consult your physician BAL-CAL
contains no drugs, no harmful ingredients
easy way get your supply of BAL CAL today!
Heath Aids, Sears Arlington Alabama
BddensbNTp and Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Complete! Nothing else
to take to obtain required
nutrition. BAL-CAL con-
tains no drugs or artificial
bulking agents. BAL.CAL
provides your meals. ="
Evening star., 1960-07-07

SHOP TONIGHT TOO
Store Hours: Mondays. 1890 TO 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 to 6; Thursdays and Fridays.
10 to 9. Free Parking
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Good! Choose rich choc-
olate, old fashioned va.
nilla or true coffee flavor
change flavors for
variety. BAL.CAL is
taste.tempting,
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Father - I play ball with
Jack because 1 know father
should play with his kids, but
rolling a ball back and forth
certainly is boring.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Kennedy's
Grandma
Predicts )

HYANNIs PORT. Mass.
Aug. 8 tAP Senator John F.
Kennedy's 95-year-old grand
mother gazed at him fondly
as they said goodbye yester-
day, and proclaimed firmly:
You're our next President"
Mrs. Josephine Fitzgerald,
widow Of the old line Boston
politician John F. Honey
FitzD Fitzgerald, is Kennedy's
maternal grandmother and he
clearly is the apple of her
eye.
Kennedy dropped in at her
little rented Cape Cod sum-
mer home in nearby Hyannis
to say goodbye as he winds up
three weeks work-rest vaca-
ton to prepare for the Con-
gress session starting today
and the presidential cam
paign.
About 20 photographers and
newSreel cameramen and one
reporter representing the
combined press were per-
mitted to be present as she
received Kennedy in the
simply furnished living room
Of her cottage. 1t is about a
mile north Of the Kennedy
estate.
Mrs. Fitzgerald seemed sur
prised to see so many pho
tographers, and agreed to pose
with her Democratic presiden-
tial nominee grandson.
After they had made sew
eral pictures she suddenly an
nounced. "All right boys, all
right that should be enough"
Then looking straight into
Kennedy's eyes, she told him:
You're our next President"
her voice was clear and firm.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

tract admiring glances. Your
feet, too, are showing. The i'm
preston left by them on beach
and boardwalk can be attrac-
tive if they are as carefully
cared for as your hands. Foot
beauty depends on cleanliness.
a little daily care and a weekly
pedicure.
Why not place all of your
beauty care in our capable
hands. We are expert in the
field and invite you to keep
regular appointments with us.
Vogue Hair Fashions by Helen,
3400 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Washington. Phone WOodley
6-20l0.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Points for Parents "s','' r'o".. w.'.s.

Whether or not parent enjoys game Nth young
child depends Uheher he is interested the game or
the child.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
She Wants
Woman ,s.
b.
President :

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 8
tAP).-Mrs. Maurine Neu-
berger today said it might be
a good idea to elect a woman
President because women
mostly are nicer than men.
Il have never heard of a
woman political leader being
accused of corruption or en-
gaging in questionable ideas"
Evening star., 1960-08-08

at the Washington Debutante
Ball in December, 1855.
Mr.. Turner. a graduate OF
Christ Church. Oxford, is a
oarriSter-at-law at the Inner
Temple, London.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Westleton, Suffolk. England,
and the late Mr.. Turner.
A graduate OF Madeira
School and VasSar College.
Miss Owen now attends the
London School Of Economics.
She was presented to society
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Gay Confetti Shower Cap, soft
plastic under polko-dotted
sheer nyIon tricot. Pink, blue,
yellow, green and white. 100
Sani.Scants for complete sofe-
ty any doy Of the month. No
belt needed. White only; small,
medium, loree, extra Ioree.
Dress and Sweater Liners,
cotton lawn with safety shields.
Regular 81 to AZ; short
sIeeved, 81 to 40. White ond
black. 2.75
Makeup Cape, woter-repeI-
lent Acetate toffeto. Pockets
for hair, bobby pins. Flower
sprieeed pattern. Pink, white.
l.5O
Clipper Sewing Kit, zippered
simulated leather cose. lo
spooIs thread, poir scissors,
3 needles, thimbIe. Red and
green. 2.9S
Other Sewing Kits, 100 to 3.9S
Marvel Belt Hanger also holds
handbags. scarves, umbrellas,
and more. Swivel hook per-
mits cosy seIeetion, no cropping.
100
Marvel Skirt Hanger holds
neatly 6 skirts or shorts, 6
belts and hosiery. Holds any
size, takes abuse, folds to
troveI l.98
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Miss Owen ToMurry Mr.. Turner

Dr.. Philip Stanley Owen
Of Manchester. Conn. and
Mrs, Dudley Owen of this
city, announces the engage
ment of their daughter Debo-
rah Dudley to Mr.. Amedee
Edward Turner, son of Mrs.
Frederick William Turner Of
Evening star., 1960-08-08

said Mrs. Neuberger. the
Democratic candidate for
United States Senator in
Oregon.
She added, however that
the vital measuring stick for
the presidency is whether the
candidate shows a quality
for moral leadership or
the world we live in"
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-08-08

va tAS y SoA
C o mpleXion
beauty d 0 es
not stop at
the neckline.
A t t e n t i on
must also be
paid to arms,
! e gs, b a C X
and should
ers, if tn e y
q rn 4 n q I
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Miss Grover
Murries
Mr.. Richardson

DR.. and Mrs. Wayne c.
Grover announce the mar
rige OF their daughter Ann
Caroline to Mr.. John Neville
Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Mrs. Frederick Neville Rich
ardsor of Lodi. Calf.
The wedding took place
July 81 at the home of the
brides parents. The bride is
the daughter of the Archivist
of the United States and the
granddaughter of the late
Senator Ebert D. Thomas of
Utah.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Charm! S|s!
BY Helen Ryan
COMPLEXION CARE

Pardon me. madam. but your
skin is showing - and more
than ever during this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

only on CnurChlll the writer Dut on
Churchill, man of history.
The filmed series of 26 half-hour
programs is probably ABC's proudest
possession of the season. The net
work went all out in acquiring Richard
Rodgers, of Rodgers and Hammer
stein fame, to compose the music.
1t was Rodgers who composed the
great score for the 1852 series, "Vic-
tory at Sea-" Rodgers last television
work was the music for cinderella, -
about three years ago.
He also did the 100000 General
Motors Commute spectacular in 1854.
Richard Burton, movie and stage
star, will speak the lines from Sir
Winston's prose. which will comprise
about IS per cent of the verbal portion
of the series. Sir Winston has made
no recordings of his readings from his
own works.
Gary Merrill, stage and screen
star, is narrating the series, which
he considers lone of the finest things
television has ever attempted"
Robert Emmett Dolan is leading
apiece orchestra especially recruited
for the series from among New
York's finest musicians. 1t was Dolan
who received eight Oscar nominations
for his musical scoring of such films
as Louisiana Purchase, Holiday
Inn, Lady in the Dark, Going My
Way" and The Three Faces of Eve"
Much of the special filming for the
series is being done in England.
Crews also are filming in the United
States, France, Germany, Australia
and New Zealand.
The Churchill series also will be
presented in Britain by the British
Broadcasting Corp, probably start
ing in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY FRANK JUDGE

lid ELEVISION, always on the
~ hunt for new stars, has
come up with one of the
honored names of the 10th century,
Sir Winston Churchill, who is just
three days away from his seth birth
day.
ABC this Sunday night launches
the much-heralded new series, Win
ston Churchill-the Valiant Years."
based on Sir Winston's distinguished
six-volume memoirs of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
T'V MAILBAG

" NwAw @D7~
This Is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
auhl do his best to GnS,Oer QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 10iU be used If desired.
Murray for DuPont's Men in
White"-not just because it WAS
a well done show. More Importantly,
for the very first time I can recall,
there was a show without blaring
musical Intro" dramatic bridges"
and what have you. Personally, am
rather partial to music-and I do
mean MUSIC; the noise being offered
on most TV shows, to increase
dramatic impact" etc., does not come
under that heading. =. :.
A good point. The credits on too
many sI,otOS should be changed from
background" to "toregrouud'' music.
Could you tell me how old Shelley
Fabares Of the Donna Reed Show is?
Also, her home address? I would
like to know when she started her
acting career. B. L. c.
Home addresses are not available,
but letter addressed to her, care
of the Donna Reed ShoaD, ABC-TV.
Hollywood. mould reach her. Shelley
is notp rs, started acting at the age
of 4, and comes from Hollywood
family that includes Aunt NGnette
FGbrGy.
= u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
Non-Bloring Music
Druws a Salute

Young in Heort
Iheard my s-year-old daughter say
in awe, you mean he's as old as
grandpa?" Astaire, of course. And
her special treat'-to stay up and
see a real dancer! So he has charmed
even another generation! He can't
sing, but he still charms. What a
lift to an eVening-and what proof
you can live your life instead of let
ting it live you! A true testimonial
you're only as old as you feel! Let's
have more evenings with Astaire!
L.
Let's hope so. Sponsors should form
a line to the right. But don't under
rate his singing. Singers with better
pipes" would happily trade some
range and tone for his superb timing
and phrasing.
sanity returns Wen do this because
you imagine us devouring beasts who
must be gorged constantly and so
you've taken q wonderouS medium
and deflled it, curse you! -.
v. w.
Easy, there. For example, you
might bellosD bit into the ear OF
your nearest Congressman.
y
With regard to the SilentS, Please
showing Of some Norma Talmadge
films. I especially remember PAN
thea" Poppy" 1.-THE Safety Cur
tain" 1.-THE Moth and the Eternal
Flame" It would be wonderful to
see one-at least-of these pictures
again.
I rush home from wherever ! am
to see TV at THAT time on Thurs
,SA;NoHom d C. October l6 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

An open letter to the chowderheads
who dish out the nauseating pap on
TV: Someday. like the righteous
army we'll be, we're going to rise and
with one victorious below knock your
shrunken heads together. Then we'll
declare a moratorium on TV until
II The Sundoy Stor ~ MOs0ziMe.