davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02


Olympic early evening highghts include
ladies' aveln finals mems high Jump finals ladies' 300
hurdles finals mems 1O0meter dash finals ladies'
individual fencing finals boxing quarterfnals and bas
ketba semifinals changes schedules may
occur at any time. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Moment Of Fear-The Golden Deed" Repea). The acting
of Robert Redfod is the mainstay Of this wellnten
toned but verploted tale His performance OF sran-
ger who the life of wealthy mans child only to
blackmal the family from then is vivid piece of
work. Unfortunately the rest OF 1t too contrived to give
the others in the cast chance COLOR. 10 pm WRCA
PersOnActor Eddie Albert and wife Margo talk to
Host Charles Coingwood about their future plans for
acting together Eddie's coming season TV and his
work educational films Colngwood also visits with
the founders of the Theater Guild Lawrence Lang
and Armina Marshall and gets brefng on the con-
tnuing plans of the veteran heater couple 1880 p
WTOP-9.
Olympic Games-This late evening show high
lights the mems 400meter relay finals ladies' 1OOmeter
backstroke sefnals ladies' 4O0-meter freestye finals
8O0meer relay finals, basketball senifinals, and
boxing quarterfnals 11:15 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Show-Repeat) This of the BEST of Paar
Friday night shows with Jack host, Theodore Bike
playing his guitar and singing folk Wrestler Ballet
Dancer Ricki Starr showing off his unique style In the
ring lm and zsa Zsa Gabor and Jack Douglas chat
tering away. 1880 pm, WRC-4
TOMORROW
Olympic Games-One hour and Is minutes OF summer Oyml
pic hghlgths includes mems 10meter diving finals water
polo finals ladies' 100-meter dash seminals ladies' 100
meter dash finals ladies' shotput finals mems broad jump
finals mems 4OO-meter hurdles finals, mems 200-meter
dash heats mems 8O0-meter finals mems 5000meter
run finals boxing quarterhnalS, mems team fols finals
and basketball semihnals. 100 pm, WToP-9
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WTOP = Baseball dou-
bleheader between Wash
ington and Boston.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
show. Albums by Ahmad
Jamal, Sarah Vaughn and
Harry Edison.
$500, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. New York.
11:O0, WMAL - Music Room.
Tony Pastors Orchestra and
Patti Page are featured.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Washington VS.,
Boston.
1:55, WOL-Baltimore VS.. New
New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. AZ
promise you," said Actor Skip
Homeier, looking me straight in
the eyes, "that our police will
never start off to sneak up on
some criminal with the patrol
car sirens wailing."
Furthermore" Produce r
Lewis Reed added firmly. 1--WE
promise we'll never show the
detectives kicking in a door.
You just can't kick down a door
and too many people know it"
"Will you also promise that
you won't have all those con-
veniently unlocked doors with
corpses behind them? And
that you won't let the hero
forget to look behind the con-
veniently unlocked doors where,
as everybody knows, somebody
is waiting to knock him out?"
I asked hopefully.
Mr.. Homeier, who plays Po-
lice 1t. Dan Raven in a new
series of the same name, looked
at the floor.
"Well, that's a little differ
ent," said Mr.. Reed after a
moments hesitation. "It's
sometimes a little hard to get
a situation started. But we'll
promise that we won't have any
unlocked doors without some
justification"
Sunset Strip
Dan Raven" will be a mys-
terry adventure series set on Los
Angeles Sunset Strip. Although
the locale is similar, it won't
be a copy-cat version of "77
Sunset Strip" After all, that's
a story about a firm of pri-
vate investigators, and Dan
Raven is a policeman.
And lest this seem not such
a vast difference, the new series
has a special gimmick: 1t is
shooting some scenes of every
show on location-inside and
outside real supper clubs, coffee
houses and jazz joints that line
the few garish blocks known as
the Strip.
In addition. they are hiring
a number of well-known night
club performers, including Bob
by DARN, Gogi Grant and Paul
Anka, to appear as guest stars
Sometimes these characters will
play themselves - DARN and
Anka did-but. other times they
will take the part of unsavory
characters with assumed names
as did Gogi Grant.
Location Difficulties
Shooting the series on sucf
a busy location presents all sort!
of problems. The other evening
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ton0hts top sEoiDs as preDtewed By TV Keys stat,
Dho attend reheGrsdIs, match screenings and GnGyze
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area piewers.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1s00 ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIK-173o Ke.-DayIlght only.
WARL-1so Ke.-DayIisht only.
WaMR-1O5u Ke.-Daylight only.
WUsr-112O Ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-t2s0 Ke.-24-hOuf operation.
WEEL-13i0 Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W00k-134e Ke.-2a-hOur operation Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4o Ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-15s0 ke.-Daylght only.
WPRW-14s0 Ke.--DsyIight only.
WeMS-s7o ke.-s a.m.ts midnight; Saturday
Tam. 70 I p.m.i Sunday . an. to nidniSht
Evening star., 1960-09-02
CRITICS VIEW
New Mystery Series
Will Have Ginmicks

they were trying to shoot an
early morning scene during the
hours when Strip traffic was
bumper to bumper. Real Strip
police held up cars so the de-
sired effect of a deserted street
could be achieved, but when
the cameras started to loll two
cars full of merry-making tour
lists from the Midwest rolled
into the picture.
The second time they were
ready to try the shot, a jalopy
ran out of gas in exactly the
wrong spot.
But these are minor details, .
Mr.. Homeier said. "It'S going to
be a great series"
Seems to me I've heard those
words before.
NBC is promising the color
set owners a magnificent 80
hours weekly of rainbow view
ing during the new season, al
most double last seasons.
That's a lovely exploitation
gimmick to sell new sets, but a
very large percentage of the
color will be sunk into such
out prime time spectacles as
Continental Classroom, Play
Your Hunch, The Price Is
Right, The Jack Paar Show and
other daily outings. This adds
to the hours even if color
doesn't add much to ones en-
joyment of the show.
After a month away from a
color TV set, I find tNat !
have enjoyed some programs
much more merely because color
gives them extra dimension and
attractiveness. During the win
ter season that was particularly
true of the Dinah Shore and
Perry Como shows and many
of the specials. But quite
frankly, I don't think that the
addition of pigment is going
to heighten my appreciation of
Meet the Press or the Jan
Murray Show.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TeIevision T Tomorrow-soturdoy, Sept 3, 1860
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
PFid0y, September 2, 1860

mc-s
t4 Circus sor a. Tue 'r hI Detective Diary I'n: r.yhou:s io
h1s weekend weather and sDos s3O suhs
l5J Playhouse; AaIsuFG Pictures The Big
Gf Nj. D.
W Count snts cs H. eneanHS s Wonders wsh a. Lunch
Married
o ) Costello; 6a, Riley
Morning
e
Shy King; 12ao City Sts 1855 Summer
oympes; 49, shsM.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
FIN Stations
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-5:so am. to I an.

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2s an. to 2:1O an.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to t2:1S an,
Monday-Sundsy.
WFAN-FM-1oO.3 Me- an. to midnight.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WWDc- c-FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1035 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM- 1858 Me.--t2 noon to "a pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Mc.-s an. TO 1:45 am.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-1o an. to 4 pm. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-94.1 Me.-s pm, to t2p.m.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

employed but that he had
worked as a public relation
counselor for the White Housi
Conference on Children and
Youth.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
COUNCIL
EsteIIe, 80,
Still Single,
Shuns Aid
THE PROBLEM

Emily S.-1LS SO naFo 10
help EStelle!
THE DETAILS
Emily ST. am "a and
have been happily married
for three years. There are
hardly any problems in my
life, but I am worried about
my sister EstelIe. who is 30
and still single.
I'd like to help Estelle meet
someone nice-but she is so
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Vinton Lee Elected
By Alumni Group

Vinton E. Lee. a 1888 grad
uate Of Benjamin Franklin Uni
Iversity and a partner in the
Washington accounting firm Of
Vinton Lee and Co.. has been
elected president of the Ben
Ijamin Franklin Alumni AS
sociation. '..
Other officers chosen for the
18-member board are Fred D.
Vechery, vice president In
charge of membership; Robert
E. Berry. vice president in
charge of meetings; Byron F.
Dixon, secretary, and Carl Dun
nington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. E. EDGAR

COMMENSURATE: Dur
ing his early days in New
York Humorist illustrator
Oliver Herford could not
meet his hotel bill. The man
ager did not press him for
the money, but at the end
of each week he would send
him a new bill for a larger
amount.
One morning, when the
two met in the lobby, the
manager asked:
Did you get the latest
bill?"
''Uh-huh." said Herford.
''Is that all you have to
sayP"
"At the moment, yes"
said the humorist. But if
the bill gets any larger. I will
have to ask you for a larger
ROOM"
PRAYER: Educator Will
liam Lyon Phelps and his
wife were entertaining one
night at dinner. When the
guests had been seated
Evening star., 1960-07-08

out wanting too much In re-
turn. What kind Of q person
would you call me?
NCORRIGIBLY and anti
socially misanthropic. In 9TH
er words, a "people-hater."
Is it dangerous to use ear
plugs at night to shut out
noises? Do they cause deaf
ness? Mr.. P. Of Washington
asks.
NO.
I have q business friend
who says he can tell If I have
any trouble with my circula-
ton by using a special elec-
trical machine that lights
up and rings a bell. Do you
believe he can?
AGAIN THE ANSWER is
NO. This time = POSITIVE
LY!
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGfet.
HON to Stop Killing Your
self" toill be mailed to you
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohp in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
released BY The Bell syndicate)
Monday: HOppy hypoehondrioe.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Meyner Too Big to Be Coy

his expression was so fright
ened that 1 kept thinking:
What a wonderful picture
this would make for his
opponent"
Another time, in Salem,
somebody put too much
Scotch in his milk and he
got one Whit of the perfume
from 400 ladies at dinner
and he tipped his wig.
Folks" he said. Il always
say that if we don't do right
by the folks then we are not
being fair to the people nor
the voters themselves" Re-
porters tried to unite the
sentence and gave up.
Meyner would make a good
President and is good Vice
Presidential timber, too. He
told me that he will not
push hard for either job,
but, if the delegates want
him, he'll be nearby. He
likes Senator Kennedy, and
he gets along well with Lyn-
don johnson. However, Gov
ernor Meyner is too big a
man, with too fine a rec
ord, to play at being coy.
He would like to be NOM
mated.
We agreed that Kennedy
should win on the first or
second ballot. If the conven-
ton goes to a third. the dark
nags will bust out of the
corral and there might be a
fight such as was seen in
Madison Square Garden in
1924, when John w. Davis
came through on the 103rd
ballot.
I DON'T THINK it will
happen. Still, I can remem-
ber old precendents for weird
political scenes. In 1912,
Champ Clark was the IA
vorite. Woodrow Wilson won
the nomination. In 1924, Al
fred E. Smith and William
G. McAdoo were the big
men. Davis was nominated.
In 1910, in Philadelphia,
Senator Taft and Governor
Dewey were the big front
runners. An unknown named
Wendell Willkie beat them.
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
How to
STOP. KILLING
YOURSELF
Recurring Cerebral Sposms
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

for beautiful flowers. I love
to take care of my flowers
inside and out-and feed the
birds. At one time I had 18
cats and II dogs.
I can vouch for the old say
ing that a dog is mans best
friend. People are not your
friends unless you have plenty
Of money, fine clothes, a
luxurious home and expen-
sive cars. / am glad that /
am old-fashioned and am
happy with the simple things.
People are strange, funny
creatures. They say they love
one another: but that comes
from their lips and not from
deep down in their hearts.
Dogs and cats love you with
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Tt was midnight and Helen
said that if there was any
coffee left in the kitchen,
she would find it. She was
back in a minute with the
cup and she sat in on the end
table beside me. Helen is a
big, handsome woman, dark
and vigorous as a summer
storm. She tucked her feet
under her and sat listening
to Bob and me talk of other
times.
WE LAUGHED about the
time, years ago. when ran
for office and the Republicans
mopped up the streets with
me and then, as a joke,
elected me coroner on. a
write-in vote. Bob is Robert
B. Meyner. Governor of New
Jersey. He is a tall man
the perpetually youthful ten
mis- player-with a toothpaste
smile and the nasal twang of
a kid who grew up in the
Delaware Valley.
Earlier, there had been a
black-tie dinner and Bob had
taken the guests through the
gubernatorial m ansion at
Princeton. 1t is called Morven
and was built in 1701 by
Richard Stockton. 1t is a big
Georgian mansion setting
pale in huge lawns like a flaw
in a square emerald. The
Stocktons. rich and naughty,
cared not a fig for politics
but we're always in it.
The grandson of the builder
of Morven wrote in 1854:
"The publick is generally un-
thankful, and 1 will never
become a Servant of it, till
I am convinced that by
neglecting my own affairs I
am doing more acceptable
Service to God and Man."
In 1774 he was on the Su-
preme Court and two years
later was a signer of the
Declaration of independence.
He lived to rue the day.
The British pillaged Morven
from attic to cellar and put
Richard in prison and sub
jected him to such indignities
that his health was shattered.
We began to reminisce
about a portly man who ran
for Governor one time and
I flew with him to a liquor
dealers convention in Allan
tic City. He went from room
to room, shaking hands and
shagging votes. He walked
into one mob scene and a
stout woman Rugged him so
hard that they both fell on
a bed and the candidates
fSet few up in the air, his
p-gallon hat went of, and
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! am
much concerned over my dad
who is now 81. For the past
five years he has had inter-
mittent spells of dizziness,
nausea. vomiting and weak
ness. The doctor says these
have been cerebral spasms.
After each attack he has
rallied beautifully and gotten
back on his feet. He is quite
active mentally and physi-
cally.
A month ago he had an
other attack which, to date,
has left him terribly weak.
Just what are cerebral
spasms and how serious can
they get? I live with Dad,
hover over him and want to
know what to expect. Our
family doctor has prescribed
tranquilizers, pills for his
high blood pressure and
other medicines-and says he
is doing everything possible.
Mrs. S., New York.
SOMETHING SEEMS to
be interfering with the blood
circulation in your Dads
brain. Chances are it is due
to narrowing of some of the
blood vessels due to athero-
sclerosiS (piling up in the
artery walls of cholesterol
and lime saltS). If a spasm
of these blood vessels has
been the cause, the symp-
toms you mention come be-
cause the brain doesn't get
sufficient nourishment and
oxygen. Sometimes actual
closure of some small arteries
Cerebral thrombosis) is the
cause.
I would guess your doctor
is doing everything possible.
In answer to your direct
question II want to know
what to expect"-I'd say that
at his age there is danger
of the shutting of of a larg-
er blood vessel in the brain
causing a serious stroke. But
elderly persons will fool you
quite often. I have seen such
patients as your father go
along for many years before
anything so serious hap
pened.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
wife who is in her mid-forties
takes spells of being very
warm and breaks out into
perspiration. Her hands get
as wet as if she had them in
water. But in a short time
she gets so cold she breaks
out into goose pimpleS. This
occurs quite often. Could it
be the menopause?
1T COULD. Better check
with her doctor.
y \
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I read
with interest your recent
column in which you re-
printed the letter from q
lady who liked cats and dogs.
I love cats and dogs, too.
Anyone who hates them has
something basically wrong
somewhere.
I know people who hate
children and have no time
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Phelps waited for silence
and then said grace.
When he had finished his
wife said:
Billy, you should have
spoken louder. I couldn't
hear a word you were say
ing"
MY dear" replied Phelps.
Il wasn't speaking to you"
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Monday: Poor youth.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for 18 years and up
until lately my husband and
I got along like a pair Of
honeymooners. He never
worked, but I didn't care be-
cause I took in washing. I
liked having him around the
house. I always knew where
he was and he was always
around when ] wanted him.
Then he went and got him
self a job, which spoiled
everything. All he needs is a
few dollars in his pocket and
he is a changed man. He
Sasses me back and leaves the
house without my permission.
He was such a sweet, devoted
husband until he started
making money. I'd give any,
thing to get him back like
he was. Can you help me?
TEARS.
The only way you can "get
him back like he was" is to
make him quit the job. But
that would be unfair. Now
that he has at last acquired
some ambition and self-re-
spect, you should encourage
this manly (if belated), change
for the better. If you really
prefer a man who Is jObless
and behOlden-yOu want a
gigOlO, not a husband.
y y y u
DEAR ABBY: I know a
gentleman never shakes
hands with his, gloves on. But
is it considered etiquette for
Evening star., 1960-07-08
DEAR ABBY 80.
Is He Man or Mouse, Lady?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

a woman to keep her gloves
on when she shakes hands?
WONDERING
A lady need not remove
her glove to shake hands.
DEAR ABBY: I am a wom-
an, SO. I have never been mar
ried but I am not giving up
hope. Q'm not desperate and
can afford to be fussy.) /
have a good position in an
Office. In fact, I run the Of
flee.
My problem is that I have
been putting weight on like
crazy lately. But now that I
have filled myself out, I'm
afraid if I lose weight. I will
have wrinkles where I once
had fat. I was no beauty
when I was thinner, but I
think I'd rather be fat like
I am, than thin and wrinkled.
None of my good clothes
fit me any more and people
are beginning to tell me ("for
my own good'O that I am too
heavy. What should l do?
FROM SPREADSVILLE
Quit ratiOnalizing and start
ratiOning your calOric intake.
Let your phSician tell you
how much you should lose
and how to lose it. If you
diet senSibly you won't trade
fat for wrinkles.
\ + = 4
II you iD1nt a personal re-
ply from Abby, tUrite to her
in care of The Euening Star
and inclose q stamped,
SeIt-Gddressed enuelope. She
GnSWers ALL letters.
distributed by McNaught syndicste)
Evening star., 1960-07-08

difficult! Once we invited her
over to meet a very nice
friend of my husband. But
he called at the last minute
to say an emergency had
arisen and he couldn't make
it. Estelle was furious and
turned him down when he
called her later for a date.
EStelle says she doesn't
want any help from me, but
she hasn't many dates and
is getting old-maidish in her
ways.
Estelle J.-My dear little
sister doesn't seem to under
stand that I have my feelings
even if I am single. I'd
rather not go out than 60
with some of the slobs Emily
and my brother-in-law think
are good enough for me.
The man who skipped out
because of an emergency"
had backed out on previous
occasions when he was sup
posed to meet me. Then this
emergency he called about
was just ridiculous-some-
thing about a sick uncle!
People seem to think be-
cause you're single you are
just gasping for marriage on
any terms. That certainly
isn't the case with me!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Estelle's reactions are quite
extreme and unfortunately
she is blinded by the wrong
kind of emotion. If she
tried to think the situation
through logically she would
recognize that her sister and
brother-in-law would not
want to introduce her to any
unworthy men.
If Estelle were less i'm
mersed in her own hurt feel
ings, she would be in a bet
ter position to understand
those of others. The young
man who backed out" of a
meeting with her on three
occasions is probably very
shy. Apparently, he finally
mustered courage to call her
and ask for a date. A warm,
friendly response might have
led to a pleasant evening, one
more acquaintance-and pos
sibly a deeper relationship.
A single woman of 80 tends
to- think of herself as a re-
jeeted person and sometimes
takes refuge in aggressive
and self-destructive pride.
Yet such a woman has prob
ably rejected and hurt the
feelings of many men in the
course of her life. Estelle
should learn to think more
Evening star., 1960-07-08
French Glasses

intermediate French classes,
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department, are meet
ing Mondays from / to 3 pm.
and Thursdays from 7 to 9 pm.
at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center, Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

of others. Then she will
learn to enjoy the company
of men and be less quick to
give them a low rating.
(Copyright 1860, Gen'l Features Corp. }
Monday: Poor youth.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

The Family Council consists Of O
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by response
bic agencies and eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Cooking Our

CUBURBIA'S current enthusiasm for the "cOokout"
is not surprising The truth is that this is probably
not so much passing is instructive turn
ing back to more natural way of life.
When America was first settled the Colonists
learned from the Indians the art of camping out in the
wilderness. They became Open-ar men, resourceful
and independent because they had to be. Not until
after the Civil War did the United States change from
a rural to urban population Americans probably
still think better in the open air.
So the backyard barbecue comes natural" and the
cookout addicts have quickly found methods for eff
cient and simple preparation Almost any food lends
itself to outdoor cooking especially if you little
ingenuity
you are a novice at outdoor cooking you'll prob
ably get all kinds of sage advice from friendly experts
Don't let this frighten you. The most important thing
you have to master is how to start the fire. keep going
and controft the heat.
Don't try to cook over the flames Use charcoal and
wait until the Goals have burned to a gray ash with
ruddy glow underneath. This gives you a steady heat
for cooking For smokey flavor throw some chips of
aromatic wood the Goals just before the meat done
Oak, hickory apple, cherry and alder are good.
To lay the fire. spread layer of charcoal over an
area little wider than the the food will occupy
on the rack above it. Build little tent of paper and kin
ding and when that is going, drop the charcoal on it.
When you have a bed of Goals hold your hand above
the heat if you have to pull back within three seconds
your fire is excellent for barbecung If you want low
heat spread the Goals out little; for more heat leave
them they and brush off the ashes. Add fuel as
you need it, but don't pile it on top of the burning Goals
Push it in from the outer edges of the fire.
Beyond laying good fire, your only tools can be
anything from long green pointed stick to roast hot
dog, wire grill on which to place some meat to
three-speed automatic spit that plays The Cowboys
Lament" while it bastes your steak with cognac, You
don't need a lot of fancy equipment to have family
meals outdoors and it pays big dividends in pleasure
and soothed The backyard barbecue eliminates
the need to buck traffic to find picnic ground