davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

the Second Mrs. Burton, the
dowager's daughter-in-law. The
daughter-in-law, in the final
chapter, stops the dowager
from making a fool of herself
over an artist and everybody
COZ centrates on getting ready
for q Christmas bazaar.
that show started January Z,
1916.
3 other Shows End
Three other shows ended
today but CHS pointed out they
weren't soap operas. They were
Best Seller, a dramatization Of
novels; Whispering Streets, a
drama with a. different story
each week, and the Couple
Next Door, a huSband-and-Wlte
thing.
Soap operas (soap companies
were the early sponsors) arrived
with big-time commercial radio
and one of the first in Chicago
starred Jim and Marian Jordan
who later became even better
known as Fibber MCGEE and
Molly in comedy.
From now on CHS plans to
present 10 minutes Of radio
news on the hour, five minutes
of information on the half
hour, and a number of enter
tainment programs.
This story probably should
be ended with a deep chord on
an organ. But that's impossible
in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

under investigation by both de-
partments involved.
DR.. johnson said "irregu-
larities" in the Fire Depart
ment itself In the promotion
of Negro firemen would also
be questioned by the commit
tee.
In other business at the
meeting, held in the District
Building, the federation voted
to send a letter to the Al State
Legislatures scheduled to meet
in January requesting a vote
for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

information. just what tGs
effect will be on the women
who faithfully listened fol-
decades is anybody's guess.
DR.. Malone, the hero Of
Young DR.. Malone" decided
in the last chapter to return to
his job as director of the clinic
at Three Oaks. DR.. Malone
polished things off by convinc-
ing Scottys mother that the
young mans love must be
shared. The mother said she
would attend the wedding OF
Scotty and Jill.
Doctor Practiced 20 Years
Young DR.. Malone started
April 20, 1910, and the starring
role was played by Gary Merrill
and later by Sandy Becker. DR..
Malone still appears on TV on
another network.
Virginia Payne had played
Ma Perkins since the show be-
gan August 10, 1888, in Gin
einnati. It later moved to Chi
cago and then New York. Ma,
a widow who managed the Per-
kins Lumber Co. in Rushville
Center, lived by the Golden
Rule.
Ma Perkins, the oldest of the
last shows, ended with Charley
Eindstrom accepting a job in
the East. AS the family gathered
at Mas house for Thanksgiving
dinner. the philosophical hero
inc saw happiness ahead
Anushka, an immigrant girl
and Mas grandson, Junior, are
to be married next month.
Widow Claudia Morgan
Carolyn Nelson, played by
Claudia Morgan, was the hero.
inc in 1.-THE Right to Happi.
ness" which was the story o.
an attractive widow with 6
teen-age son named Skip. Il
started January %, 1910. A!
things ended, Grace assured
Skip he was the only boy il
her life, Dick Braden wal
paroled from prison, Lees cour
case came to a satisfactory clos
and Lee and Carolyn facet
the future with assurance. A
you can see, a lot got done.
Ethel Owen was the star o
the Second Mrs. Burton, play
ing a social dowager who live
in Bickston, a Hudson Rive
community near New York
Teri Keane was the last to pla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

pale blue wedding dress with q
silk chiffon top.
Rites Are Simple
Only relatives and close
friends attended the simple.
private rites. Mr.. Pollock was
best man and jeanette john
son, an old friend Of Debbie's.
was maid of honor.
II feel wonderful" said Deb
bic afterward. Very. very hap
py." To which Mr.. Karl added:
II never felt better in my life."
Debbie's youngsters. Carrie
Frances, 4, and Todd, 8 (named
after the late Mike Todd were
home asleep. Mr.. Karl's mar
ried daughter by his first wife.
Mrs. Judy Rafiles, was among
the guests.
Mr.. Karl's previous wives
were Los Angeles socialite Ruth
Lamb; Marie (The Body Mac
Donald and Joan Cohn, widow
of the late founder of Column
bia Pictures.
| Mr.. Karl, a close friend Of
Harry Cohn, was married only
! % days to Mrs. Cohn. His di-
vorce decree became final only
this month.
Debbie and Eddie were di-
vorced in February, 1859. after
one of the most publicized mar
riage breakups in movie his
tory. He married Miss Taylor
May IL, 1859.
Supports Charity
MIR. Karl, noted for his phi
lanthropy, first met Debbie
when she was married to Mr..
Fisher. She is founder Of the
Thalians, a movieland charity
group which aids mentally dis
turbed children. Mr.. Karl has
been a major contributor to the
charity since its inception.
Mr.. Karl, plucked out of a
New York founding home when
he was six weeks old by a child
less Los Angeles cobbler and his
wife, now owns 800 shoe stores
in IS Western States. He and
his late father have given away
more than SO million to Cath
olic, Protestant and Jewish
charities.
Mr.. Karl has long been a ia
vorite squire or Hollywood's
beauty queens. But for the last
year, his sole date has been
Miss Reynolds.
The actress said there are no
plans for Mr.. Karl to adopt her
two children. They like Harry
very much" she said. "And he
likes them. It will be a real
family Christmas for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

have been given the. Dutch
ruled half Of New Guinea when
the Netherlands finally agreed
to recognize Indonesian indie
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

When the bill for statehood passed, members of
Alaskas delegation in Washington retired to the
Senate chapel for "a prayer Of Thanksgiving;
humble suppcation for the successful voyage of the
newly launched ship of state" Long before state
hood was dreamed Of religious faith played its role
in the Northland In 1895 Empress Catherine of
Russia, which ruled Alaska then dispatched mission
aries there. After the American purchase of the
territory in 1867, Presbyterian clergyman estab-
lished the first native mission in Alaska. Today,
churches of all major denominations are found in
the bigger cities, and missionary boats tie up at
logging and fishing camps Ministers their vast
parishes by plane or dog sled There Indian and
Eskimo preachers and the Bible has been translated
into native dialects And 800 miles above the Arctic
Circle, native preacher conducts servces.-By
Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

DAY OF f1lm-mak1ng, slipped
into an Edith Head wedding
dress, and was married at q
friends home.
Monday she will be back be-
fore the cameras.
I'VE decided a few days age
to get married now" said the
beaming bride, $50 the children
can have a real family Christ
mas"
A wedding trip will be de-
layed until January when the
couple will visit Miami and
the Bahamas.
But the honeymoon starts
tonight" the actress told news
men after the rites. The cou-
pie left in Mr.. Karl's $25, 00C
Rolls Royce with license num-
Der "SHU 000~ for an undis-
closed destination presum-
ably Mr.. Karl's Palm Springs
home.
Fisher Sends Wishes
BY coincidence, Eddie Fisher
and Elizabeth Taylor are due
in Palm Springs Monday.
In Paris Mr.. Fisher and his
present wife sent their best
wishes to the new Mrs. Karl.
I'VE want to wish her all the
happiness she so richly de-
serves" he said. Elizabeth and
I are very happy for her."
He said the marriage would
sharply cut the 81 million all
mony settlement made at the
time of his divorce. but that
he could not know the details
until he consulted his lawyers.
But this is no time to talk
about that" he said.
He and Miss Taylor are just
resting a few days in Paris be-
fore returning to the United
States.
The Karls, on their return,
will move into the house Miss
Reynolds once occupied with
Mr.. Fisher before his headlined
departure and subsequent mar
riage to Miss Taylor. Mr.. Kari
recently sold his $3.50, 900 Bev.
erly Hills home because it ha6
only two bedrooms-not enough
for a bride with two small chill
dren.
He's building a bigger house
back of the Beverly Hills Hotel
but the sudden marriage-there
was no official prior announce
ment-caught him without q
home of his own.
The wedding was performed
at the huge mansion of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul Pollock, Mr.. Karl's
brother-in-law and sister.
The Rev. John Wells, pastor
| of the non denominations
Little Brown Church of the
San Fernando Valley, per.
formed the double-ring cere-
mony before a bower of yellow
land white flowers in the Pollock
living room.
Debbie's ring was. as she put
| it. "a plain. wedding band Of
diamonds"
She wore an ankle length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Debbie Reynolds WEEDS
Shoe Tycoon KorI, 46

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Nov. 26 P).-Debbe Reynolds
who wanted her two children by Eddie Fisher family
Christmas wed multi millionaire shoe tycoon Harry Karl 49,
last night.
The wedding-Mr. Karl's fourth-was surprise. But
the timing The 28yearold actress hurried home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Soap Operas on Radio
A||Come to Happy End

NEW YORK Nov 26 (AP)-Ma Perkins, DR.. Jerry Malone,
CAROLYN Nelson and the Second drted
happy endngs today leaving millions Of housewives without
companions
Columbia Broadcastng Systems radio network closed out
its last four SOAP operas in and
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Board Hints
Private Use
OfNovyPIunt

The Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade said yesterday
it was "heartened" by the fact
that two major private indus
trial concerns had expressed an
interest in using any surplus
area In the Naval Weapons
Plant.
The board had said previously
that approximately 1000 Of
the plants nearly 5000 workers
will be laid of because of lack
Of work assigned the plant by
the Navy.
Board President E. K. Morris
pointed out that a community
wide committee requested IAN
opportunity to discuss the fu-
ture mission of the plant with
Secretary Of Defense Gates 10
days ago but no response has
yet been received"
Mea hile, he said, the
boards Government Establish
ment Committee has been
continuing to seek solution to
this very serious community
problem.
while we earnestly hope
that the Defense Department
or other agencies of the Gov
ernment will continue to make
use of the tremendous invest
ment and skills in the plant,
we are exploring the posi-
bility Of other uses" the state
ment continued.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Rebels Seek
u. N. Session
Algeria

TUN1S, Jan. 20 (AP.-The
Algerian rebel government In
exile today sought the support
of African nations for a special
United Nations General Assem-
bly, session to take UP the
question of independence for
Algeria.
A rebel spokesman said in
structions have been dispatched
to a representative in New
York to study with friendly
and brotherly nations" the
possibility of calling an extra
ordinary U. N. meeting on the
subject.
The announcement came in
a session Of the African Peo-
pies Congress.
The session. otherwise was
devoted to committee meet
ings expected to come up with
draft resolutions in time for
the closing of the congress to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
D. Men Set Up
Corporation for
Trade Center

A group of some 80 top
Washington area businessmen
are in the process of forming
a corporation to develop an
international trade center here,
for which plans were disclosed
last week.
The group. headed by Victor
%. Schinnerer, who led the
movement to get a worlds fair
here in 1864, has the backing
of the Metropolitan Washing :
ton Board of Trade.
Officers of the new corpora
tion, with Mr.. Schinerer as its
president, include: E. K. Morris,
Edward r. Carr and Harry l.
Merrick. vice presidents; VIII
liam H. Press, secretary, and
Richard A. Norris, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Coroner's jury
Blame Woman
For FutuI Fire

A coroner's jury today found
Mrs. Rosalie Virgins. 80, re-
sponsible for the death Sunday
of Bolton McCray, 60. in a
Northwest fire.
Fire Department Inspector
Warren Kelly said the fire was
started in a pile Of clothing
iri the flrst-floor hall of the
three-story building at 1913
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
where both lived.
Witnesses testified they saw
Mrs. Virgins, piling cloth ne
and other articles in the hall
shortly before the fire broke
out. The building was badly
damaged. Mr.. McCray, in his
third floor apartment was IA
tally burned.
Mrs. Virgins had been
charged with arson. The cor
oner's jury today held her for
the grand jury on a charge Of
homicide.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HANSEN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
grade basis and that the tele-
casts for fifth and sixth graders
disrupted this continuity and
result in a lack of preparation
OF students for seventh grade
science"
He suggested that the science
telecasts would probably be
more useful to our schools" If
they dealt with supplementary
material rather than basic in
formation.
The projected foreign Ian
guage telecastS, he said, pre-
sent an "even greater problem"
The District has just started its
own foreign language program
with its own method, he said,
and the telecasts would not fit
in with the course of study now
outlined.
Some II school systems now
support the GWETA programs.
DR.. Hansen noted 1t will "al-
ways be a problem" to have
suitable televiSed courses so
long as each system has its
own individual curriculum.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
DE GAULLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
view, the idea of Algeria seced-
ing from France is simply fam
tastic. For a community of one
million Europeans in a rebel
lious country to cut themselves
of from their only source of
supply would be certain suicide.
The general estimate is that AL
geria. even with full support of
the French army, could survive
on its own no more than a few
weeks.
The greater danger, perhaps,
is that the insurrectionistS, once
in control of the important
military force, would risk an
attack on France itself. The
army in Algeria is for all prac-
tical purposes the whole French
army. The forces in Metropole
are neither strong enough nor,
for that matter, politically reli-
able enough to offer any de-
termined resistance.
In such a situation the fact
that the overwhelming majority
OF Frenchmen support Gen. de
Gaulle and condemn the rebels
would count for very little.
Popular resistance could be ex-
pected only from the organized
left Through the formation of
q popular front of Communists
and Socialists. There would un-
doubtedly be fighting before
resistance were overcome.
Support Divided
The possibility Of a coup
d'etat with army support is
certainly one of the eventuali-
ties which Gen. de Gaulle has
not overlooked. The roundup Of
extreme rightwing leaders yes
terday was a clear notice of the
governments concern along
this line.
Grave at it is, however, it
does not seem that the situation
in Algeria has reached this
stage. The army may sympa-
thize with the European COM
munity in Algeria and still be
far from willing to join in any
violent move against France
itself.
Beyond this, it is quite clear
that the army in Algeria is by
no means unanimous in its
attitude toward the revolt.
While paratroops in Algiers it.
self have long been known to be
sympathetic with the extrem-
lists and radicals, other units
are far less so. The statement
Of Gen. Ollie, commanding the
Constantine sector, that 1--WE
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Fother Lueey
Honored at
Georgetown

More than 800 friends Of the
Rev. Francis E. Lucey attend
ed q dinner last night to mark
his so years in the Jesuit Or.
der and 80 years as regent Of
the Georgetown University Law
Center.
From all parts of the coun-'
try came his former students,
who together with fellow
churchmen and jurists praised
the leadership that has given
the school its high rating.
This continuity Of leader
ship, embodied first in George
E. Hamilton, then DR.. Hugh
Fegan and now Father Lucey
as regents, was stressed by
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman of
the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District, a
Georgetown alnmnus.
Judge Prettyman lauded
Father Lueey for his efforts to
raise standards at Georgetown,
and for being the first to call
the philosophy of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes materialistic and
agnostic.
President Eisenhower in a
telegram said Father Lucey had
added strength to the lives of
your fellow men" through so
years Of faithful service.
Attending the dinner in
Georgetown's New South Build
ing were Supreme Court JUS
tices William ]. Brennan, jr.,
Tom c. Clark and Stanley F.
Reed (retired), as well as 26
judges from other courts.
Leading the church digni-
taries were the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of
Washington, and Bishop Philip
M. Hannah. Chairman of the
Arrangements Committee was
William S. Abel, an attorney.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
CUBAN FREE-FOR-ALL IN NEW YORK

must all line up behind De
Gaulle," is an encouraging sign.
This division within the army
apparently explains the deci-
sion to move the headquarters
Of Gen. Challe and Mr.. Delouv-
rier out Of Algiers. The show
down that is coming Is basically
and finally a test of the army's
loyalty. Quite probably Gen. de
Gaulle himself will go to the
new command post, perhaps to-
night. to take personal COM
mand. And the result Of his
effort to rally the army to him
could decide the fate Of Al
geria and France as well.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SUFFRAGE
Keoting Seeks Early
Action on D. C. Vote

term popularly used to define
a locally-elected municipal gov
ernment.
Home rule has attracted ar
dent foes and supporters within
Washington. Although many
national representation sup
porters oppose home rule, home
rule proponents have urged ma
tional representation.
Senator Keating favors both
national representation and
home rule. The Senate last
session passed a home rule bill
to create an elected mayor and
city council form of govern
ment, but the measure has
failed to move in the House.
Text Of Amendment F
Here is the text of the
Washington suffrage amend
ment:
The people of the District
constituting the seat of Gov
ernment of the United States
shall elect, in such manner and
under such regulations as the
Congress shall provide by law:
A number of delegates to the
House Of Representatives equal
to the number of Representa-
tives to which they would be
entitled if the District we're a
State with such powers as the
Congress. by law, shall deter
mine; and,
A number of electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President equal
to the whole number of Sem
atorS and Representatives in
Congress to which the District
would be entitled If it were a
State; such electors shall pos
sess the qualifications required
by Article II of this Con-
stitution; they shall be in ad-
dition to those appointed by the
States, but they shall be con-
sidered, for the purposes of
the election of President and
Vice President, to be electors
appointed by a State, and they
shall meet in the District and
cast their ballots as provided
by the twelfth article Of amend
ment.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SUFFRAGE
continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
into the hands Of fewer citizens
than would the District suf-
frage amendment.
Senator Keating said he saw
the turn of events on the Sem
ate floor as an excellent oppor-
tunity to vote on enfranchise-
ment of Washin g tonian S.
Should the Holland amend
ment fail, however, Senator
Keating will withhold his re-
quest for a vote on District
suffrage.
Fundamentally, I believe
each amendment should stand
by ITSELF" Senator Heating
said. "I don't like loading up
the House vacancies amend
ment with others" y
But he maintained that Dis
trict suffrage was more ger
name to the Holland anti-poll
tax amendment than was the
Holland proposal for the House
vacancies measure.
Issues Are Separated
His amendment, offered last
night, also would permit States
to vote separately on each part
of the constitutional amend
ment submitted by Congress.
That is, State Legislatures
could consider District suffrage
as distinct from the anti-poll
tax or House vacancies Sec
tions.
The groundwork for this
separation was laid earlier In
the day by Senator Case, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, who,
with Senator Beall, Republican
Of Maryland, is expected to
argue for District suffrage.
Senator Case won from Sena-
tor Holland an agreement on
the floor to the division prin-
ciple.
AS put to the Senate, the
amendment is more compli-
Gated In language than in
meaning. Its form follows the
pattern Of the Constitution and
election statutes.
1t means simply that District
residents would vote in Novem-
Der for electors pledged to
presidential and vice presi-
dental candidates. Congress
would Ak the form of the
ballot, just as Legislatures do
for the States.
Would Get Four Now
The only qualifications for
electors would be identical to
those required of State electors
by the Second Article of the
Constitution. No Senator or
Representative or Federal off,
cial may be chosen. The total
number would equal the size of
q District delegation in Con-
gress if it were apportioned on
the same basis as State delega-
ttons. At present, the District
would be entitled to four or
possibly five by the time the
amendment could become effec-
tive.
The number of House dele
gates would be determined ac-
cording to the same formula,
which results in one Repre-
sentative for about 100000
citizens. With some $4,000
residents, the District now
could expect two delegates.
Congress itself would decide
whether delegates should have
voting or merely advisory
powers.
This latter guarantee that
Congress would retain exclusive
control over the Nations Capt.
tai was adopted by a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee late last
session. The subcommittee,
headed by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee, voted
S to l to report the suffrage
amendment to the full commit
tee. The committee, with only
a week left before adjournment,
could not consider the proposal.
Similar Amendment
In that week, however, House
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat of New York,
introduced a similar amend
ment and promised hearings
this session.
q A presidential vote and ma
tional representation has been
unoppoSed in the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

s"x9" see-thru style olu-
miaUn bottom with pIostic snop-
on cover thot lets you see what
you're storing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

YES, the grinding days ore over since Giant
Food started preeindins it wonderful bag
eoffees and with the magic Of pIiofiIm,
there's never q worry about freshness .
for pIiofilm seals in and guards the flavor.
SOMEBODY all bag coffee will probably be
pockoeed this better way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

WESTERN CORN FED BEEF is from eottle
thot yield more lean meot in proper
tion 10 fot. us osed for tenderness
and priced TO save you more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

Of Defense Gates had testified
that recent intelligence esti-
mates indicated the missile
gap had been narrowed in the
last year.
Gen. Twining. in followup
testimony. had surprised some
of the subcommittee members
by saying he had not seen GER
tain missile charts presented
by Mr.. Dulles.
Senator Cannon said yester-
day certain extrapolated fig
ures were not given to the
general" And Senator STEM
mis-, Democrat of Mississippi,
said he still could not under
stand why intelligence data
was given to the Senate groups
but not to Gen. TWining.
But Senator Case said "ac-
tually, Twining and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff have a member
who sits on the National In
telligence Board which pre-
pares all estimates. So he
and other leaders have all the
intelligence data available"