davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Network Officials
Again Censor
Returned Puur
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Tv-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. s-Jack
Paar, after a three-week vaca-
ton, returned to his NBC eve
ming show last night and
promptly got himself censored
again. -.
This time, however, two net
work vice presidents reached
the fiery comedian a few min
utes after he had finished tap
ing his show. Almost an hour
later the network announced
that Jack Paar has agreed
to the omission of a brief per-
sonal reference"
Mr.. Paar devoted the first
hour of the show to explain-
ing what he called his Childish
action" and "tantrum." He
picked up his running battles
with some members of the
press. and the censored line
10 words-came in a bitter
attack on Columnist Walter
Winchell.
Once the fireworks were over
= shortly after midnight
things more or less settled
down to routine Paar.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Little Boy
BIueIs Back

At 1880 last night. Hugh
Downs said:
"And now, 5-4-3-2-l, here's
Jack!"
A baby spot played on the
curtain and after a few Sec
onds out came MICS little
boy blue. Jack Paar smiled
waved and shook hands as
the cheers resounded. His first
words:
"As I was saying before ]
was interrupted :. :"
II believe" he continued
''my last words were There
must be a better way to make
a living Well, I've looked
There isn't"
And so Jack returned last
night in a natty Hong Kong
blazer to the show he quit q
short forever ago. He seemed
the Paar of old; joking one
minute about his walkout,
wiping a tear away the next.
He was as full Of contradic-
tions as a Senate f1libuster
speech at 8 am. He admitted
that the walkout was a child
ish and perhaps emotional
thing to do. Then, about his
talk with NBC bosses, he had
promised to "do the best !
can, as long as I can al
though I haven't seen Europe
yet"
Jack denied any difference
with Announcer Hugh Downs.
He praised the big stars who
offered to help; shrugged his
shoulders at those who didn't;
he roasted the journal Amer
ican, World Telegram, Win
chell, Kilgallen, and the Hearst
press. And so it went. One
laugh after the other.
b. H.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ton Of the Presidents talk
earlier today.
1000, WWDC - American
Forum of the Air. Both
sides Of a controversial ma
tional issue or worldwide
issue is discussed.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WAsH-FM OIL Mel

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. The
Yeoman of the Guard Over
ture, by Gilbert and Sullivan,
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Works by Telemann and
Beethoven.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Dvorak's
Carnival Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. Branden-
burg Concerto No. / in F,
by Bach.
1O:OO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Nocturne. Fledermaus Suite,
by Strauss.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast of "Destry
Rides Again." with Louise
O'Brien and Jack Haskell,
is featured.
9:45, WWDC President Eli
senhower. A taped presenta-
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TeleVision Tomorrow-wednesdoy, Mar 3, 1860

NRc Ch E5s News couheAth
SIS news; cs 10 Today With esroWy; las usus
3 Pete and His Pals W0 Ch s-GH Mdiio Q
satoha RusianG News Miller 1os O.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Theater. Girl Rush" A
vaudeville troupe is stranded
in San Francisco during the
gold rush. Robert Mitchum,
Frances Langford, Alan Car
ney. (1944.
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "Casablanca." The
owner Of a cafe in Casa
blanca becomes involved
with refugees fleeing Nazi
tyranny. Humphrey Bogart.
Ingrid Bergman, Peter LORE.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ON THE AIR
Next Week, Class,
A Hot Potato
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The more watch DR.. Edward Bauman teaching his Old
Testament course Saturdays IL am, WNIAL-D, the
appreciate his df that's the right word sense
timing
Winding up excellent lesson last week. he announced
Evening star., 1960-03-08
EN- Stutions

VIRGIN s3s Me- $50 an ts1sm.
WI0P I'm $50 Nc. "a houI operation.
WASH I'm s1 I Me.-1s. to i7:1S an,
Monday Sunday
VOL I'm s0.I Nc. $50 an 10 midnight
NFAN I'm 100 Nc. lam 10 miahIght
aWDC I'm I01 ! Nc Jan 10 lam
MeMS I'm 1o3 Nc. SAN to midnighL
Saturday an to I ON Sunas1 0 a.m.
to midnight
HARl IN los ! Nc. Monday through satuE
Gay 1880 an to midnight
GeTS I'm 81 . Nc. IS to 10 pm Sunday
through thursday
WBvA FIN 1858 Me.-12 noon to midnight
WMAL I'm 107 } Me.-ss.m to l,AS an.
HUSI FIN 10s } Me- an to mIanight
MPec I'm SIS Me.-1p.m to midnight.
WeAY.FM-ss.S Me.--s an. to sp.m.
Other AM Stations
WINK 1900 Ne. IA houI upershuA
HPIk 100 Nc Daylight only
WARL 7s0 kc. Daylight only.
WOMB 1850 ke.-DsyIlght only.
HUS1 1l20 Ne Daylight only
WFk I220 nc Daylight onIy
HWDC 1850 Ne "a houi operation. except
Sunday mIenisbi to an Monday
WE'LL 1910 nc a houI opeIation EXCEPT
Monday midnIehi to sam Iuesuay
G0Ok 13aO Nc "a houI operation Moassy.
;StuTssy, Sunday 8 an to mIdn,Rhl
MEAM- 1880 Ne. IA hOW operation, sEeSpt
Sunday midnight to san Monday.
WD0N i540 Ne Daylight only
WPGC 1880 re. Daylight only.
WPRW 1850 ke.- daylight only.
WeMS $40 ke.-ss.m. to midnlght SstuFdsy
Ian. to I p.m., Sunday . an to misnsht
Evening star., 1960-01-30
U. S. Is Studying
Its Role Since 81
In Steel PurIeys

The Labor Department is
studying the Government S
role in steel labor negotiations
through the years.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
disclosed this and other details
of a long range steel study in
a speech to the National Acad-
emy Of Arbitrators here last
night.
The study, which the Sec
retary said may take as long
as a year. could influence con-
greSsional action - when 1t
comes-on legislation to deal
with strikes creating national
emergencies. There is little
likelihood Of congressional ac-
ton this year.
Mr.. Mitchell said subjects
under study include effects of
steel strikes on the economy,
the effect of steel settlements
on the national level of wages,
costs and prices; the number,
character. issues and history of
past strikes, and the signifi-
canoe Of bargaining patterns.
The Secretary emphasized
that the study will cover the
history of labor-management
relationship in steel from 1887
until the present. not just the
1859 dispute.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Asks Support
OF All French

Finally, I will address myself
to France. All, yes, my dear old
country-here we are together
again, facing a stern trial. In
virtue of the mandate that the
people gave me and the ma
tional legitimacy that I have
embodied for 20 years, I ask
everyone to support me, no
matter what happens.
And, while the guilty ones
who dream Of being usurpers
use as a pretext the decisions
that I have made concerning
Algeria, let them realize every
where-let them realize 1t well
that I will not back down.
To give way on this point and
in these conditions would be to
burn up all the advantages
that we still have, but it would
also reduce the state before the
insult which is done it and the
threat which is directed at it.
Suddenly. France would be no.
thing more than a poor little
toy tossed on a troubled sea.
One again, I call on French
men, wherever they are, what
ever they be, to reunite with
France.
Long live the Republic!
Long live France!
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Army Reminded
OF Its Mission

Now. I am addressing my
self to the army which, thanks
to magnificent efforts, is win
ming victory in Algeria. But
certain elements (of the army
seem tempted to think that
this war is their war, not that
OF France, and that they have
the right to a policy which
might not be that of France
l say to all of our soldiers: ::
Your mission allows neither
equivocation nor Interpretation
You have to liquidate the rebel
force which wants to chase
France from Algeria and make
reign over this country its die
tatorship of misery and steril-
ity. While leading the armed
action, you have to contribute
to the moral and materisl
transformation of the Moslem
population, to bring them to
France through the heart and
through reason. When the
moment comes from the con-
sultation (referendum, you
will have to guarantee it's COM
plete and sincere freedom.
Yes! This is your mission.
such as France gives it to you,
and it is France which you are
serving. What would become of
the French army-if not a ri
diculouS and anarchic collec-
ton Of feudal military units
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Lava Continues
Relentless Flow

KAPOHO VILLAGE, Hawaii
Island, Jan. 80 (AP).-A vast
lava lake grew at a quickened
pace yesterday over once pro-
ductive farm lands on the
slopes of Kilaueau volcano,
Two square miles of homes and
farms have been buried.
On the north side of the 100
foot-thick flow. three more
houses in the hamlet of Koae
were consumed.
On the south, the village Of
kapoho already was buried
dozens of feet beneath the
steaming black lava blanket.
The flow has pushed over,
under and through protective
dikes. 1t burrowed under a
150-foot hill and burst upward.
opening a large fissure in the
hillside and showing part of the
slope aside.
An estimated 10 million cubic
yards a day are belching out OF
the lava fountains, said geo.
chemist Wayne Ault of the
Hawaii Volcano Observatory.
Some lava was spilling into this
Pacific. Most of tits piling up
in a trough between high walls
OF cinder formed by the erup-
ton, however, Mr.. Ault said.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

If some Of the elements place
conditions on their loyalty?
I am-you know 1.-THE Su-
preme Commander. It is I who
carry the destiny of the nation.
I must therefore be obeyed by
every French soldier. believe
that I will be, because I know
you, because I esteem you, be-
cause I love you, because I have
confidence in Gen. Challe who
I have, soldiers of Algeria,
placed at your head, and then
because, for France, have need
of you. .
This said, listen to me well.
In the presence of insurrection
in Algiers and in the middle
Of agitation, nearing a par
oxysm, the delegate general, M.
Paul Delouvrier, who is France
in Algier, and the commander
in-chief, may have wished, un-
der their responsibility, not to
unleash by themselves a pitched
battle. But no soldier must,
under penalty of grave fault.
associate himself at any mo-
ment. even passively, with in
surrection.
In the final analysis, public
order must be re-established.
The means to employ so that
force remains on the side Of
the law may be of various kinds.
But your duty is to insure
this. I have given and I do
give the order.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Turpin Is Given
Youth Corrections
Term in Staying

Charles H. Turpin, who was
convicted Of the shooting of
an Air Force sergeant in front
Of his Southeast home, yes
terday was sentenced under
the Youth Corrections Act.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff told Turpin, 20,
of the 4400 block of E street
NE, that the maximum time
he would spend in Jail under
the act was four years.
Since the jury had convicted
him for manslaughter, he
could have been sentenced as
an adult to serve from 5 to Is
years.
Staff Sergt. Luther Buckson
was shot four times last Au-
gust when he chased a group
of youths from his car parked
near his home at 1905 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Turpin testified he shot in
self-defense during the chase
because he thought the VIC
tim was armed. There was
testimony that the sergeant
had fired a shot earlier. De-
fense attorney William B.
Bryant noted that Turpin had
a good family background,
had never been in trouble
with the law before and was
caught in the web Of cir
cumstances."
Evening star., 1960-01-30
japanese Open
Parliament

TOKYO, Jan. 80 (AP).-The
Japanese Parliament today
opened its annual session dur
ing which the government is
expected to gain ratification
Of the revised United States
Japan military pact.
Prime Minister Nobusuke
KiShi's party controls 288 Of the
456 seats in the lower house
and 1876 of 248 in the upper
chamber.
The opposition Socialists are
expected to set off a lot Of
verbal fireworks before the vote.
Emperor Hirohito told the
two houses:
II rejoice with you that our
country is strengthening it's
relations with friendly countries
and is striving to attain world
But our country must con-
tinue to strive to increase the
prosperity Of the country" he
said, land deepen international
confidence in U.S."
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Bar Reuffirms
Home Rule Stand

officials of the District Bar
Association have reaftirmed the
bars support for home rule, it
was announced yesterday.
In a letter to District Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, association president Fred
erick A. Ballard said this &C
ton was taken recently by the
board Of directors.
"The right of self-govern-
ment is perhaps the most
basic" Of all citizen rights, Mr..
Ballard said. He noted that
members Of the association had
voted for District home rule in
1854.
Mr.. Mclaughlin had written
Mr.. Ballard on the question
OF home rule support from the
bar.
"As you know" the Com
misSioner's letter said, I'VE
need every assistance" in a
drive to discharge the home
rule bill from the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Keoting Will Draft
New Voting Rights Bill

vote in either Federal or State
elections. he pointed out.
"On the other hand, the
Federal registrar plan enjoys
the merit Of all administrative
procedures - speed" the New
York Senator went on.
BY taking the compositeSap-
proach. Senator Heating also
hopes to avoid a jurisdictional
dispute between two Senate
committees, which could de-
lay action. He will offer his
plan in the Rules Committee.
which already is holding hear
ings on the registrar plan.
Most Senators agree that if
the Attorney Generals referee
plan were introduced separately
1t would have to 60 to the
Judiciary Committee because
II involves court procedure.
February S Is DeadIine
In recent years the judiciary
Committee has shown no dis
position to act speedily on civil
rights bills. But the Rules
Committee has fixed February
5 as the closing date for its
hearings, and Senator Heating
has urged the Attorney Cen
eral to appear before the Rules
Committee. He said he expects
either Mr.. Rogers or Deputy
Attorney General Walsh to
appear next week.
The Rules Committee took
further testimony yesterday
against Federal supervision of
voting machinery, from Mac
donald Gallon, Attorney Cen
eral of Alabama, and Senators
Hill and Sparkman of that
State.
Meanwhile. the Senate has
put of until next week a deci-
sion on moves to abolish the
poll tax, which is another part
OF the civil rights fight. The
pending motion seeks to abol-
ish the poll tax by constitu-
tional amendment, but Sem
ator Javits, Republican of New
York, will lead a fight to ac-
complish the same end by an
act Of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
BROWN
Free Worlds Stake in AIqerio

President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan
had yielded to the pressing
demands Of the Communist
boss. He informed Washing
ton, London and Moscow that
he was not interested and
would not participate in such
a gathering unless it was
postponed until next May.
To everybody's surprise, Mr..
KhruShchev, instead of roar
ing threats and insults be-
cause of this delay, accepted
the Frenchman,s conditions
in good humor and agreed to
accept an invitation to visit
Paris and other points in
France. He turned down,
however, the suggestion to
visit the French atomic and
oil installations in the Sa-
hara and make a brief stop
in AlgierS lest the Arab reb-
els misunderstood such a call
as backing French colonial
ism.
Will the newly acquired po-
sition of France as a real
world power and not bestowed
upon her by courtesy, as it
has been since the end of
the war. have to go over
board because Of the Alger-
ian rebellion? Will De Gaulle
either go down or emerge
from the present crisis with
a greatly diminished prestige?
These are the questions which
are being anxiously asked,
even by those who lamented
two years ago, when he as
sumed power, that democracy
in France had come to an
untimely end. For if the
French Presidents known
stubbornneSS and Messianic
complex were to fail the whole
structure of Europe will suf-
fer irremediably and by
necessity international COM
munism would have gained
one of its most spectacular
victories. This is what the
Algerian crisis means to the
free world.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Blow to Vests Position in Europe
Feared if French President Fails

That the messianic COM
plex Of Gen. de Gaulle, which
has stood him in good stead
in the past, is responsible for
the tragedy which hangs
over France is the considered
opinion Of many who are
watching with anguish the
developments in France and
Algeria.
American official observers,
while concerned over the de-
velopments in North Africa
and their consequences, are
far more fearful about what
will happen to Western Europe
and necessarily also to the
new wall against Communist
imperialism in the event re-
juvenated France falls by the
wayside once more.
These observers sum up
their feelings with the words:
'Khrushchev's luck is hold
ing fast" Hence the fervent
hopes that somehow or other
the present crisis. the most
serious for the free world
since the beginning of the
cold war. may be settled.
The tragedy in Algeria
which has drained French
resources in the last five
years is understood here. But
what concerns this country
as well as those in continent
tai Europe most is what will
happen if the De Gaulle star
fades away as quickly as it
arose. The answer from
those who look at the situa-
ton realistically is that it
would spell disaster to the
whole of Western Europe.
Since De Gaulle has be-
come the legal and over
whelmingly approved actual
dictator of France. conditions
have improved beyond all
expectations in Europe. Sick
France recovered with amaz-
ing speed. After being on the
verge of financial bankrupt
Evening star., 1960-01-30

nomination, was his party'S
unsuccessful presidential can
didate IN 1852 and 1856.
II do not believe Mr.. Steven
son will be the nominee of the
party" Senator Humphrey said
at a press conference which pre-
ceded his appearance at a ban
Quet here.
About his own chances. Sem
ator Humphrey said he felt it
was too early to discuss his
strength in the nomination
race. He said he hoped to have
$50 to 200 delegates lined up
when the convention opens in
Los Angeles.
Senator Humphrey said SEN
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts,
appears to be the candidate
with the most delegates at pres
ent.
With most Democratic lead
ers in Connecticut backing SEN
ator Kennedy, Senator Humph-
rey quipped at the start of his
Evening star., 1960-01-30

conference:
II don't really have to be on
my best behavior-there aren't
many delegates for me here"
The Senator in his speech
said the United States cannot
continue Ito confine solutions
to national problems within
rigid. artificial budgetary
walls" The Republican admin
istration. he said, has placed
the budget ahead of national
needs.
He called for efforts to ire
gain the posture of strength
necessary to negotiate with the
Soviets in any field, including
disarmament"
To meet this cost. Senator
Humphrey said. the national
economy must be stimulated
TO the growth rate America
achieved before the 1950s, and
that it can and must have in
the 1960s."
Evening star., 1960-01-30

cy, as she was early in 1858,
when her treasury and gold
reserves had sunk danger
ously low, she recovered al
most overnight. And with her
economic recovery she also
performed a miraculous po-
litical and spiritual recovery.
Under President de Gaulle,
France found herself once
more after nearly a century
of fogS. But the De Gaulle
impact was felt well outside
the boundaries of the coun-
try itself. He forged the good
understanding and the alli-
ance with Germany. For the
first time in a century. the
French genius and the Ger
man thoroughness are linked
together. presenting a united
front to the world and to
rampant international COM
munism which is the main
threat to our civilization
these days. The other con-
tinental countries were ju-
bilant. The economic alliance
known as the Common Mar
ket became much more of a
reality than ever in the few
years since it was organized.
The prospects of a United
Europe were actually becom-
ing reality. We took an active
interest by suggesting a few
weeks ago when Undersecre-
tary Of State Douglas Dillon
went to Paris that the United
States participate in the new
economic setup which would
include eventually also the
other group of powers led by
Britain and known as the
Outer Seven.
The re-emergence of France
as one of the foremost world
powers had its effect on the
Soviet Union as well. De
Gaulle refused to be rushed
into a poorly prepared sum-
NIT meeting last fall after
Evening star., 1960-01-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Joe Martin backs Ambassador Lodge for Vice pres-
dent Lodge is one Republican who hasn't been beaten
anything IN eight years-and Joe figures it's only fair that
he take his turn.
De GauleS ralyng cry for France: Come with me to
the Casbah!"
Republican medical notes: Gov Nelson Rockefeller i
only heartbeat away from the nomination
Inventors lament: 80 built a better mouse trap.
And who beat a path to my door? The tax collector"
-
Money is so tight the only thing in the country with
higher interest rate than Government bonds SEX
The big pro football league takes in Dallas and Mime
apoSS Paul This proves the old Dixie theory that one
good rebel whip two Yankees any day.
It's rumored Dick Nixon has prescription for his
ideal running prominent Baptist from Mississippi
who belongs to the Knights of Columbus labor
union.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
2 Groups Cause
Peril to Nation

Now, two sorts of people do
not want this free choice.
First. the rebel organization,
which claims it will stop fight
ing only If beforehand give it
the privilege of discussing Alge-
ria's political future with me.
This would built up the rebels
as the only true representative
(of Algeria) and in advance
make them the government of
the country. This will not do.
On the other hand, certain
native Frenchmen demand that
l renounce self-determination
and that l say that everything
is over with and that the fate
OF the Algerians is here and
now decided. This. neither, will
I do. Self-determination is the
only means through which the
MoslemS will be able to exercise
themselves of the demon of
secession. AS to the details OF
this or that French solution, I
intend that they will be spelled
out at leisure when peace re-
turns. After that, pledge that
at the proper time I will do nv
best. One can believe that 1
will, indeed, do it.
Then, in an attempt to i'm
pose their pretensions on the
nation. the state and myself,
certain persons in Algiers began
an inSurrection, fired on the
forces of order and killed good
soldiers. and stood up in arms
against the authority Of France.
Helped initially by the COM
plaisant incertitude of a num-
ber Of military elements and
from the fears and
feverish passions excited by the
leaders, they have. up to now,
the support of a part of the
European population, provok-
ing a forced strike, the halt
ing of transport and closing of
stores.
Because of them, a rupture
n the national unity is threat
med, to the indignation of the
French nation, and right in the
middle of the fight directed
against the rebels. There is
lot a man with good sense
Who doesn't see the certain
if this terrible
secession comes about.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
ID Acclaimed
For Morse on
Committee

A. L. Wheeler. chairman Of
the District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee. said yesterday
that twice as many members of
the committee now support
Senator Morse of Oregon as
Senator Humphrey Of Mime
sofa.
He said IA members Of the
27- man committee support
Senator Morse, while only
seven back Senator Humphrey.
The two senator's have an
nounced they will run in the
Democratic presidential prefer
ence primary here May 3.
Latest member of the cen
tral committee to join the
camp OF Senator Morse, Mr..
Wheeler said, is Bishop Small
wood Williams of the Bible
way Church, who had been a
backer Of Senator Humphrey.
Mr.. Wheeler also said Ber-
nard c. Chapman, a former
member Of the District Com
mittee for Humphrey, has now
switched over to the Morse
group. Mr.. Chapman is a for
mer longtime treasurer of the
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions.
w. John Kenney, chairman
Of the Humphrey committee,
said that his committee has no
interest in any fight for con-
troll Of the central committee
He said his groups only inter-
est Is to see that Senator Hum
phrey wins the District dele
gates to the Democratic ma
tional convention.