davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Mrs. De Bernardo, 80,
Active in Community

Mrs. Lillian de Bernardo. 80
201 Bel Pre- road, Silver Spring
died at Suburban Hospital on
Saturday.
A native of Spilimbergo
Italy, Mrs. de Bernardo came
to this country in 1895. She
was active in church work al
st. Peters Catholic Church
Olney, Md. She also was a
member Of Prince Georges
Court of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, a member OF
the Garden Club of Mont
gomery County, and a Cir
Scout troop leader.
She leaves her husband
David de Bernardo, a daugh-
ter Jane T, a son David, jr.
and her parents Mr.. and Mrs
D. Antonion Martina, all of the
home address.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Peters, Olney, Md, at
10 am. Wednesday. Burial will
be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Washington as president of the
Child Welfare Board of Chill
drens Hospital and a member
of the Children Convalescent
Hospital. During World War
she was in the Motor Corps of
the Red Cross.
She maintained a home at
3242 Woodland drive NV.
She leaves a son, Warren D.,
Of Paris, France: a daughter
Mrs. Alexander c. Forbes of
Needham, Mass; eight grand
children, two great-grandchil-
dren. and a sister, Lucia Pala-
clos Of Buenos Aires. Another
son, Edward H. Robbins, was
killed during World War II.
Services will be held at IL
Am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
Apostle Church, 1865 Woodley
road NV. Burial will be on
Wednesday in Fairhaven, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

of a hydrogen bomb war" he
said.
"Khrushchev is no fool and
he is not much more likely to
start a hydrogen bomb war
than we. He knows even bet
ter than we that an atomic
bomb war would give world
dominance to China.
Expects Upsurge
only China has the popu-
lation. territory, and resources
to enable her to emerge as VIC
tor from an atomic bomb war.
In the near future. he said
the world can expect to see
Communist Chinese aggression
toward India. Burma, Thailand,
Malaga, and Indonesia. But
when the Chinese get atomic
weapons. he said, Russia will
be the eventual victim.
China, he said, feels it is
her destiny to lead the march
of the common man, to appeal
to the aspirations of the have
not peoples, to occupy the CEN
tral land mass of the world,
to build an empire greater
than Genghis Khan ever had.
Mr.. Wallace said the Chinese
have a weapon more powerful
than the atomic bomb-"The
hatred of the 'have-not' peo-
pies, the capacity to outbreed,
outwork, out-compete, and
finally to outlaSt the peoples
which have gone soft and
flabby."
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Paul Abraham

HAMBURG, Germany, May
9 !AP). Paul Abraham, g.
who composed some of Ger
many'S most popular operettas,
died Friday of a heart ailment,
Mr., Abraham. a Hungarian
born Jew, left Germany for the
United States in 1888 when the
Nazis took over and banned
his music. He returned % years
later, an i'll man.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

tional Press Club: Miss Helen
Thomas, president of the
Women's National Press Club;
John F. Meagher, vice president
of the National Association of
Broadcasters and Miss Mary L.
Vaughan, president of the
American Newspaper Women's
Club. Also present were Mai.
Gen. c. K Galley, commander
of the Military District of
Washington, and Mai. Gen.
William w. Quinn, Army chief
of information.
Because Of the rain, the cere-
mony was held in the Fort
Myer gymnasium.
Evening star., 1960-05-09


poverty-Stricken peoples of the
world and make the 2lst CEN
tury a Chinese century.
In such a case, there is little
reason for thinking that China
would show more restraint and
intelligence in her time of
world leadership tn an the
United States and England
have shown during the past
two centuries"
Mr.. Wallace was an unSuc-
cesSful candidate for President
in 1948 on the ticket of the
short-liVed Progressive Party.
In recent years, most of his
time has been devoted to ex-
perimental agriculture.
Would Ban U. n. to Peiping
Speaking at a forum spon-
sored by social fraternity at
Wesleyan University, Mr.. Wal
lace said Red China should be
barred from the United Ma
tions because of her crimes
against the people of Tibet and
aggression against India.
The Chinese are a cultured.
powerful people, magnif1cently
gifted, but with a history of
great cruelty toward the people
Of neighboring nations" he
said. mo wonder Korea, South
east Asia, India, Australia and
Russia are scared of China"
He recommended some kind
of understanding with Russia
as the first step toward sur
vival for the West.
Russia and the United
States are both equally scared
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Army Ceremony
Honors Press,
Rudio-TV Groups

The Army paid tribute yes
terday to four organizations
representing the press. radio
and television of Washington.
Representatives of the four
groups received formal citations
in recognition of their contri-
button to the Nations defense
establishment-at a special re-
treat ceremony at Fort Myer.
On the reviewing stand with
Army Secretary Brucker and
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Army chief of staff, were Ed
Edstrom, president of the Ma
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
People 60 to 80
APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE

If you are under 30, you can
still apply for a $1,000 life insur-
ance policy to help take care of
final expenses without burden
ing your family.
You handle the entire transac-
ton by mail with OLD AMER
ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No OBJ
legation. No one will call on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Amer
ican Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept. L535, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Dustin S. Lucier

MARLBORO, Mass, May 8
(AP).-Dustin S. Lucier, 10
publisher of the Marlboro En-
terprise and Hudson Sun news
papers for IS years, died yes
terday after a long illness. He
had been associated with
newspapers in Montpelier, VT.
Northampton, Medford anc
Boston, Mass. He was Born in
Nashua, N. H.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Quincy Adams Shaw

BOSTON, May 9 (AP).-
Quincy Adams Shaw, 81, a
mining executive. died yester-
day. He had served many years
as president of North Ameri-
can Mines, Inc, and was presi-
dent of Calumet & Hecla Con-
solidated Copper Co. from 1910
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Wallace Fears Chino,
Asks Pact With Russio

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. May tAP).-Former Vice Presi-
dent Henry Wallace the West should settle
their differences in order to lessen Red Chnas chances
rising to world domination.
Unless Russia and the West compose their differences
he said Chna take the leadership crowded
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Mrs. Robbins, Widow
OF Protocol Chief, Dies

Mrs. Irene de Bruyn Rob-
bins, 70, widow of the State
Departments first chief of
protocol, died yesterday at
Carroll Manor in Hyattsville
after a long illness.
A native Of Buenos Aires,
she was described as "Argen-
tine by birth and cosmopolitan
by education" Her father was
a Belgian diplomat and her
mother was a South American
of French descent. Mrs. Rob-
bins was educated in France
and eventually became fluent
in Spanish, French, German,
Italian and English.
She married Warren Delano
Robbins, a foreign service Off
Ger and first cousin of the late
President Franklin Roosevelt,
in 1910. Over the course of the
next 25 years. she went with
him to posts in Paris, Mexico
City, Guatemala City, Buenos
Aires. Berlin, Rome and Ot-
taWa.
Came Here in 1881
She first came to Washing
ton in 1881 when Mr.. Robbins
became the State Departments
first protocol chief. Mr.. Rob-
bins was made Minister to Can
ada in 1888 and died two years
later.
In 1887 Mrs. Robbins was
given the assignment of help
ing the State Department to
furnish its 300 embassies, le-
cations and consulates. Il like
all phases of decorating" she
said at that time. Il love max
ing something hideous or COM
monplace into something
pretty"
Active in Civic Affairs
In decorating the buildings,
she would first make a work
ing plan of the houses or rooms
to be furnished, then consider
the local climactic effects on
upholsteries and woods and the
heating and lighting arrange
ment. In addition to her work
abroad, she helped furnish the
Blair-Lee house when it was
added to the Blair House as
the presidential guest house.
In 1886. MRS. Robbins was
special assistant to the United
States delegation to the Inter-
national-American Conference
for the Maintenance of Peace
in BuenoS Aires in 1896. She
was with the Foreign Service
from 1887 to 1914.
In recent years she was
active in community affairs in
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Frederick CorIey

PORTAGE, Wise, May 9
(AP Frederick Corley, n, of
Chicago, retired president of
Marshall Field & Co. of Chi
cago, died yesterday of a heart
ailment. He served as president
of the company from 1886 until
he retired in 1943.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
CRITICS VIEW
OscorNight
Overcomes
Arid Spots
Radio Todoy- Tuesday. April S. 1860 In
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, April S (AP).-
In spite of all its years of ex-
perience awarding Oscars in
front of TV cameras, the
mighty motion picture indus
try hasn't yet figured out how
to turn a private evening into
a sharp and shapely program.
Last nights 32d Annual
Academy Awards show was
very long-it ran almost 20
minutes overtime. There were
frequent arid stretches for the
home viewers when the behind
the-SceneS folk were being
listed, handed their statues or
making those proper disclaim-
erS and saluting "all those
others who made this possible. 4"
Many joke misfired and some
didn't fire at all.
But, even so, the Oscars have
something all the other awards,
including the TV Emmys, lack.
Maybe it's years, maybe it's
the prestige of all those stars
on the stage and in the au-
dience.
There was not much sus-
Evening star., 1960-04-05

CTlLlcS, EDWARD l.. Barry, CHIC
ago Tribune columnist and this
reporter. ! can say, immodestly,
that my speech received an
ovation. I was the last speaker
on a two and a half hour pro-
gram, which is like being
anchor man at an Annapolis
graduation.
The theme of the convention
seems to be not so much one
Of self-reproach, but of self
defense.
With the words of the White
House conference resolutions
reverberating through the hotel
and new get-tough rules
coming from Gov ernm e n t
agencies. the attitude of many
of the broadcasters was still,
why pick on us?"
The most popular convention
buttons: Large yellow ones to
be worn on the lapel on which
are printed Il like payola."
An explosion could be in the
making and it could come when
the broadcaSters ask questions
of Federal Communications
Commission members during a
panel session Wednesday morn
ing.
Many broadcasters are irked
by the restrictions placed on
this session. Questions must be
submitted in advance and will
be chosen on the basis of gen.
eral interest.
If the right questions aren't
asked-for example, about the
FCC's sponsor Identification"
public notice on free records
look out.
Otherwise, network spokes-
Evening star., 1960-04-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Sibelius
Symphony No. 2 in D Major
1908, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1875 Nc D-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell
Weber'S Der Freischutz: Ov-
erture.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc, J
Concert Stage. English
Folk Song Suite, by Vaughan
Williams.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Mailer
Centennial Concert. NAH
ler's Songs of Youth.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Hi Fl Showcase. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in B Flat
Major, Opus 19, by Bee
thoven.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening star., 1960-04-05

pense about the winning pic
ture: Ben Hur" started pick
ing up statuettes at the outset
and swept just about every
category in which it was nomi-
mated.
Bob Hope is an able master
of ceremonies. He had the traf-
f1c on stage under control al
all times and a handy supply
Iof appropriate wiSecracks
Warmest applause of the eve
ming came when he was given
a special Jean HerSholt hui
manitarian award-an Oscar.
Il don't know what to say
said Mr.. Hope. Il don't have
writer's for this type of work.
(Screen credits at the pro-
grams end listed seven writers
for his materially
1t was a happy evening fol
Yves Montand and his wife
Simone Signoret. Mr.. Montand
newcomer to America, got q
big reception for two charm
ing French musical numbers
during one of the pauSes in
award giving and a few min
utes later his wife won ar
Oscar for best performance by
an actress in Room at the
Top"
The Oscar awards was pre-.
ceded by a half-hour program
showing some of the stars din.
ing in a Hollywood restaurant
1t was a dull and awkward
little interlude reminiscent ot
the old Stork Club show ot
early TV.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top Shovs as preuiewed BY TV Keys stat,
Who dttend rehedrSdlS match screenings unulvse
scripts IN Ne York, Hollywood and elsephere Their
opinions are offered guide to uieloerS
Incident at Corner" little of slandel
mat blows up into bigger of character assassination
deserves look if the plot the characters in
VOWED are more than little contrived Director Alfred
Hitchcock makes the most of the suspense he's got to
handle, and Paul Hartman, Vera Miles and Leora Dana
are well cast in the leading roles Too bad the writer
didn't dig deeper than the surface for solution (Coor)
$3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Red Sketon-Red is Freddie the Freeloader down out
and ready to collect unemployment insurance when cute
little Jay North star of Dennis the Menace and friend
latch on to him. Jay handles himself nicely but it's hard
to steal scenes from Shelton. $50 pm. WTOP-9
what Happened in Wisconsin," Milwaukee CHS
reporters cover the results of Wsconsns presidential pr
mary and turn to eectronic computer for an addi-
tiona analysis of the voters mood in their 45-mnute
program tonight. 11:15 pm, WTOP-9
Wisconsin Prmary-NBC reporters and political coumnist
Samuel Lube cover the results of the States presidential
primary and anayze the voting trends in a 15-mnute
program from Milwaukee 11:15 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-04-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (D-One Step
Beyond. Il Saw You To-
morrow" A man with a
mental radio" foresees a
murder two years before it
actually happens. John
Hudson. Rosemary Murphy
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. The Hitchhiker. "
A desperate fugitive holds
two men as his prisoners.
Frank Lovejoy, William
Talman, Edmond O'Brien.
1859
Evening star., 1960-04-05

man have been busy outlining
all TV schedules to their affili-
ates. That's why Mr.. Skouras
came, along with Henry Kaiser,
to describe their new ABC-TV
entry in the fall, Hong Kong,
an adventure series which will
attempt to head of Wagon
Train at the rating pass. Ed
Sullivan came for CHS and put
on a variety show for the affili-
ateS. NBC announced that it
would pick its new fall shows
from a program inventory
which includes % new series.
There is little likelihood, in
cidently, that the NAB is ready
to pick and choose a successor
to its late president, Harold E.
Fellows.
DR.. Frank Stanton's moving
tribute to Mr.. Fellows struck
a needed reflective note today.
DR.. Stanton quoted from a Fell
lows speech made in 1856:
Il cannot emphasize too
strongly that we are dealing
with something more than a
commercial enterprise; we are
dealing with an instrument
which is only incidentally sup
ported by commerce, in the
tradition of American enter
prise; an instrument of untold
power for good, if goodness
bleSseS its ideas of steward
ship; an instrument under Ii
cense, but free-as, in our good
wisdom, we should maintain
it."
Fine words these-but sadly
outnumbered.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
] TeIeYision omorroW-WednesdoyA ApdI s, 1850

ERc Ch 4S4
Gs rE - D.
s. ch
Rsusst So Area 8
In
Your
Evening star., 1960-04-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Enroll Garner and
Nose Allison are featured.
HIS, WTOP-Wisconsin Pri-
maries. Trends of the COM
ing presidential election will
be seen in the contest be-
tween Democratic aSpirants
Hubert H. Humphrey and
John F. Kennedy.
1901 am, WWDC - Carnival
OF the Animals, by Saint
Saens, is featured.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM s3s Me.-s:3O an to Ian.
M10P FM s6.3 Me.-24 houf speFatIsa.
WASH FIN 81 Me.-1s.m. to t7,15 an,
Monsay- Sunday
vol IN sst Me.-s:1o an to mIaalsht
HFAh I'm 1908 Nc. u an to mianIRht.
WW0C-FM-1o1.1 Me.-74-hour operation.
WeMS I'm 1o3 5 Me- an to mIdalsht
Saturday an to I'm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
HARL FM- los I Me.-Msnday through Satur-
cay 1880 an to midBisht
HsIS FM-sl.s Ms.-Sts to 10 pm. Sunday
through Ihurssay
HBVA FIN ioS.s Me.-17 aoon to mIdnIRht
WMAl-FM-Io1.3 Me.-s pm. 10 1:4S an.
WuS1 FIN. l0s J Me- an to mIantght
WPec I'm SIS Me.-1pm to miaaiGht.
wGAI-FM-ss.S Me,-s an. to midnight.
Other AM Stutions
MINx- 1900 ke.-7A AsuI opershsa
6eIk 100 Nc Daylight oHly.
WARl = 1so &c. Daylight saly.
WaMR 1850 ks.-Dsylght shIy.
NUS1 lI2e nc Daylight sRB.
NFAx 1870 &c Dsyllghl Oaly.
GHpc 1850 ke u houI 0psrstisA sIeen
Sunday midnight TO IAN Msasay
HtEL i31o Nc "a hOu sperstisa eHeept
MOnuay mlenIRhI to s6sm IBessay
GOok I3Ao &c a hSw spsrstisa Mssssy
;'turssyi Sunssy s an to mlanirht
WEAM- 1880 Ke. "a AsBi spsrsttsa, axsspt
Sunday mIdnlghi to sLm Mssdsy.
NDoN lSAo Nc Daylight saly.
WPec 1850 Ne. Daylight saly.
WPRW 1850 ks.--DsylIght saly.
ReMS-s1e ke.--ss.m to misaIght SstuFaay
lam. to "a. SHassy Q an To aiassht.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
ON THE AIR
Self Defense Theme
As Broodcosters Meet
By BERNIE HARRISON
Rtar TU rrfffe

CHICAGO, April 5-Spyros Skouras flew here from the
West Coast yesterday and Secretary of State
the East Coast today and that is illustrative of
in headabe action that has been available more than
$500 boadcasers assembled 38h annual
tion Of the National Association of Broadcasters.
FIN broadcasers yesterday heard from two newspaper
Evening star., 1960-04-05

-Nocturne. Rhapsody on a
Theme of Paganini. Opus
43, by Rachmaninof.
11:0O, WASH-FM (97.l Mel -
Symphonic Highlights. Lars
sons Pastoral Suite.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
White Alice Chief
Presides at Birth of
New Radio Baby

Lloyd Sundstrom, employed by
the Federal Electric Company to
capably supervise the functions
of the Anvil Mountain White
Alice installation at Nome, has
been one of the prime movers in
bringing a radio station to Nome,
and was present in the transmitter
building when the first signals
went out into the ether in equip
ment tests conducted last week.
Sundstrom, with long experience
in the field of communication and
broadcast radio, has for many
years cherished the fond hope
that this area of Alaska might
have a radio station of its own,
devoted to the service of the local
citizenry and assisting in the eco
nomic development of the Seward
Peninsula and the entire west
coastal area of Alaska.
Since Mr.. Sundstrom is an ac-
tive leader in the local activities
of the Covenant Church, it was
natural that he should lend en-
couragement to plans on the part
of the denomination to install such
station at Nome. First engineer
ing information regarding trans
hitting sites, and other important
technical information, was sup
piled by Lloyd Sundstrom when
KICY was still in very nebulous
planning stage.
Now that KICY has become a
reality, and has actually broad
cast test signals, Mr.. Sundstrom
was heard to say recently, cts
like dream come true!" Sund-
strom's voice was the second to
be heard in station Identification
over the new broadcast facility.
Currently, he is working in his
spare time assisting station en-
gineer Ralph Fondell in conduct
ing the exhaustive equipment
tests that must be accomplished to
establish proof performance
before the FEC will grant permits
sion to begin regular programs.
1t should be possible to complete
these tests in the very near fu-
ture and to begin transmitting pro-
grams on regular schedule. In
terested listeners may occasionally
hear test signals and station iden-
tifications on $50 kc. during tests.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Good Practice Standards
Serves as Guide for
Station Presentations

Station KICY has pledged adj
herence to the Standards of Good
Practice for Radio Broadcasters,
and will use these rules as guides
in its programming and adver-
Using, Art Zylstra, General Man.
ager, announced this week.
The Standards were written by
the National Association of Broad
casters, of which Station KICY
The Standards establish prin-
ciples which guide broadcasters
in their preparation and presenta-
ton of news, public issues, poll
teal broadcasting, religious pro-
grams, dramatic and children's
programs, and advertising.
To publicize that it is Good
Practices Station" KICY will dis
play "a special symbol at its stu
dios and broadcast musical SYM
Dol, arranged and orchestrated by
the noted conductor, Percy Faith.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Voice of The Arctic
Plans Balanced
Program Schedule

The 5,000-watt radio voice for
Nome, Station KICY, which will
soon be broadcasting on it's as
signed frequency of $50 kc., is
planning schedule of varied
programs that will be attractive
to listeners with varying interests.
Although the station receives it's
major support from denomina-
tional source and its avowed pri-
mary purpose is the presentation
of the good news" to be found
in the Bible, this by no means
signifies that all the programming
will be religious in nature. In
actual fact only a small percen-
tage of KICY's broadcast time
will be devoted to religious pro-
grams.
In conformity with the Federal
Communication Commission Ii
censing requirement that the sta
ton operate Gin the public in
terest, convenience and necessity"
KICY will carry balanced"
schedule so arranged as to be
Informative, educational, enter
tanning and inspiring. This will
include news, music, sports, dra-
matte features, programs for the
homemaker and for the children.
News will play an important
part of the KICY broadcast day.
With Associated Press as the
main source for national and in
ternational news, KICY will sup
plement this service with an en-
phasis on local and regional news
and news of Alaska.
Policy Prohibits Rock N Roll
A wide variety of music is in
cluded in the more than 1000
long-play albums found in the
KICY record library. The station
will serve the musical interests
that range all the way from the
classics to country and western
tunes, including band, pops con-
cert, easy listening, and religious
music. A good part of the broad
cast day will be devoted to music,
with some programs given over to
selections which listeners request,
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
New Station
Represents Large
Investment in State

Headquarters of the Evangelical
Covenant Church of America, To-
Gated in Chicago, announced re-
Gently that the investment in capt.
tall assets for Radio Station KICY
have mounted to more than $780,
900. This investment is repre-
sented in electronic equipment,
tower, studio building, transmit
ter and power building, diesel
generating equipment, staff homes,
land, travel and promotional ex-
penses and consultant fees.
Starting. off with an initial
$4,000 allotted to the Alaska en-
deavor from the Covenants .Dia-
mond Jubilee Fund, the project
has received support from denom-
national entities across the 48'
southern states and here in Alas
ka. Many churches have placed
the station in their operating bud
get to receive specified amount
to help meet operational expenses.
A number Of youth groups, Sun
day school classes and DVBS
schools have taken on individual
projects such as a microphone,
tape recorder, or clock for the
studio. The Covenant Women's
Auxiliary has. assumed the under
writing of the cost of the KICY
transmitter for their support pro-
ject for the year. Individual gifts
have varied all the way from one
dollar to ten thousand dollars.
A number of individuals and
groups not associated with the
Covenant have given substantial
financial support to the project.
Outstanding among these was a
notification received from nom
UNCONVENTIONAL church fellowship
in Saudi Arabia indicating it was
sending a substantial gift to assist
the station in becoming a reality.
Other contributions have been
received from individuals and
churches in an area from Boston
to Los Angeles.
1t will be necessary that the
station have continuing support
of this nature, since the CONNER
cial operations of the station in
the Seward Peninsula area will
not provide sufficient income to
cover costs.