davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

HOLLYWOOD (NANA
The Perry Como show viii be
completely overhauled. 1t hasn't
seemed as good since leaving
the Saturday-night time slot.
Ditto for the Steve Allen
show which has no time slot
at all for the 1960-6l season.
Let's face it: Saturday and
Sunday are the perfect evenings
for Como and Allen.
Judy Garland is the logical
choice to take over for Ethel
Norman in Gypsy" when and
if. And Dean Martin is
wooing Ava Gardner to be his
lady in Ada Dallas"-about a
man who is groomed for gover-
nor Of his State. He meets up
with a prostitute and she be-
comes governor"
= "
Jack Paar wanted to do
place to Place." a facsimile of
Person to Person." but the new
show will be Sunday night and
Paar refuses to surrender that
evening of freedom. How about
signing Ed MurrOw? He's back
from his years Sabbatical, and
no one was even better on
Person to Person" Danny
Thomas was talked into sign
ing for another year Of "The
Danny Thomas Show" Danny
doesn't need the money; his
previous segments were sold for
daytime TV for the nice round
figure of 81 million.
&%
Quoting Andy Grifith, on
the struggle between Actors
Equity and the producers: "The
producers have always been
hard to get along with. What
we have demanded is only fair. 4"
So I called Andy'S producer,
Evening star., 1960-06-01

"GreenWillow" closed. unfor-
tunately, Tony will remain in
New York until the premiere of
his Psyche" movie for Alfred
Hitchcock, after which he takes
off for his Massachusetts, cot
tage for the rest of the sum-
mer. Tony will leave for Paris
in September to do Time on
Her Hands" with Ingrid Berg
man - this was originally
"Aimez Vous Brahms" and
then back to Broadway in the
fall for another play.
Gary Cooper and wife Rocky
are decorating the New York
scene for three days of shop
ping; then on to Paris. where
Gary films his "Short Week
end" movie.
: y
Shirley MacLaine turns in a
delicious performance in her
latest movie, The Apartment,
for ace director writer Billy
Wilder. Also Jack Lennon
gives the performance of his
career in this film. And Fred
MacMurray, minus a lot oi
weight. looks 20 years younger
The picture starts slowly, but
builds beautifully.
Take another look at Marco
Polo in those spice ads. Look
hard and you'll see Tony Ran
dali. I wouldn't have guessed II
he hadn't revealed the secret.
Ziva ROdann, discovered by
Evening star., 1960-06-01

we're born the week the build
ing started coming down.
They'll say you probably were
born there in 1926. or so, they
will remember. At 80. it doesn't
matter to you, but later on it
will"
FINANCE DEPT: A Texan
who impressed Libby Jones
with his reputed wealth told
her the upsetting news he'd
just received: His soft. yacht
had just sunk. Miss Jones told
him she was diSillusioned: :
What symbol of wealth is that
"a Soft. yacht that sank?"
The Texan replied: Even
when it sank in my swimming
poole"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
LYONS

Continued From Page D-4
mon," said Mrs. Wood. "He was
born in the Hotel George v and
I was born in the Waldorf-As-
toria. If we marry, may all our
children be Sherry Nether-
lands"
Mrs. Wood was born March
z, 1923. the week before the
old Waldorf was razed to be-
come the site for the Empire
State Building. Jan Mitchell,
who owns the Longchamps
restaurant in the Empire State,
wanted to give her a birthday
party there-a party at her
birthplace. Her mother talked
her cut of it. Your friends, +"
she said, won't believe you
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Conrad Hilton in Brasilia, has
been dating the millionaire ho-
telkeeper in Hollywood. "A
charming man and q wonderful
host" COOS the flashing Ziva.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Overlook Cor HanseF
fits oil cor hooks for
wrinkIe-free, core-free
troveI in your cor, 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Aluminium GFeose Set
Of fine-spun oIuminum,
grease pot, stroiner; soIt,
pepper shokers--- 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Tee Bog SoueeFs, set of
4 ceromic "teopots" in
bross rack eoiIy deco.
with notices 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Ironing Cord Holder
keeps cord stroioht and
out Of the way for fost,
efficient ironing 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Chip n Dip Hostess
Dish is sheII-scuIptured
of mother = of peorI
pIostic 1lb" RRC
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Choose from three pretty patterns in this
corefree dinnerwore keyed to casual sum-
mer living. Its contemporary shapes and
designs look os we'll ot barbecue as they
do at q company dinner. This low price
includes eight each decorated dinner
plates, solid color cups, soucers, bread
and butter and soups; one each pIotter,
vegetable, covered sugar and creonner.
CHINA-WaShingto Sirth Floor; Langley Park,
First Floor; Shrlington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-05

, SGfetY AshtF0ys stoy
put anywhere, won't tip
over, O most welcome
Gift, 3 in box----88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Handy Cheese Groter
Set of shiny spun oIu-
minum cotch-oII pan,
non-spiIIine -----88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

lnstont ! m m eFSion
Heater boiIs voter in
seconds for home, Of
flee. for troYel- BIC
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Wooden SoIod Bowls of
fine polished hardwood,
size, use indoors,
outdoors 2 for 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Cube-ette Ice Cube
Troys make 78 small
ice cubes, freeze in
holf the time---88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Wood Hamburger Press
makes perfect potties
in O iiffy; fine cherry
wood ---- 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-05

PIostie Woterins Con
is lightweight ond un-
bre O k O b lie, | " -qt.,
eosy-erip hondIe- 88c
Evening star., 1960-06-03
EngineersGet
4 Pct. Boost
In Rail Pay

CHICAGO, June 3 (AP).-A
six-man arbitration board to-
day awarded a 4 per cent wage
increase in two steps to 1000
engineers on United States
railroads.
The carriers lost their bid
for a wage cut of IS cents an
hour.
The arbitration award is ex-
pected to set a pattern for
settling wage disputes with an
other 100000 workers in the
operating end of the industry,
These include firemen, train
men, conductors, brakemen and
switchmen, with whom the
railroads have been unable to
reach agreement.
The board awarded a 2 per
cent pay increase effective July
l and an additional 2 per cent
effective March /, 1861.
Under the ruling all fringe
benefits, inseffect under an ear
lier agreement, remain in
force. The 17-cent cost of liv-
ing allowance in effect May /
is to be part of the existing pay
rate.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Starving Boy Found After IS Days
Beside Burned Plane, Dead Father

chewed a few roots and leaves
and drank rain water. A pack
age of supplies containing
enough food for one person for
at least Is days had been
thrown clear but the boy didn' Z
touch it-apparently unaware
Of what it contained.
Since May 18 the weather
during the day had been rel
atively mild, but on several
occasions the temperature ap-
preached freezing at night.
There were several rainy days.
Twelve Canadian Air Force
planes and eight civilian craft
had searched the area con-
stantly, covering about 10000
square miles without success.
Yesterday, Harvey Evans, a
pilot for Trans-Air Ltd, spotted
the boy sitting on a rock about
three-fourths of a mile from
Tartan Lake. Mr.. Evans. who
was returning from a flight
north, said If his course had
been 100 yards to either side he
would not have seen the child.
The child's father was a
miner in Film Flon. Mr.. Har-
rison. who was plotting the
plane, was manager of q Film
Flon drilling company.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
House FiIibuster
Pushes Action on
Pay Raise Bill
By the Associated Press

Backers of a bill to give Fed
eral employees a 8 per cent pay
increase started an informal
filibuster today against early
weekend adjournment of the
House.
Their motive was to keep the
House in session until the re-
quired 219 signatures were OBJ
tanned for a petition that would
force House action on the bill
despite the Rules Committees
refusal to clear it.
The petition was within a
dozen of having the PIG sigma
lures.
The House seldom meets on
Friday and rarely on Saturday
Representative Halleck, Re-
publican floor leader, asserted
the Democratic leaders were
holding a weekend session "for
the sole purpose" of obtaining
signatures to the petition.
A supporter of the pay bill,
Representative O'Hara. Demo-
crat of Illinois, started a one
hour speech with the an
nouncement that he might be
disposed to stop" earlier if the
219 signatures we're obtained.
Once the signatures reach
the required number. the House
could adjourn and, If it meets
six days next week, the pay
raise bill would come up for a
vote on June 13.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Rapid Transit
Bill Reported
ToCOngress
Plan Would Bur
Route 240 Work
Pending Rail PIon
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star StaH Writer

A Senate House committee
today formally recommended
legislation aimed at early con-
struction of a Washington area
rail and rapid transit system.
The committee, headed by
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, unanimously proposed
immediate creation of a new
National Capital Transporta-
tion Agency to plan the system.
The bill includes these major
features:
/. The transit agency would
be authorized to start work i'm
mediately on crossing routes
and equipment and drawing up
engineering plans for SubwayS
and surface rail lines as well as
other new facilities.
2. The agency would be re-
quired to submit full-scale, de-
tailed plans to Congress before
undertaking any actual con-
struction work for making other
major financial commitments.
8. The agency would be re-
quired to submit by Novem-
ber, 1862, recommendations for
a permanent organization TO
oversee building and possibly
operate the new transit facil-
tiles. A Budget Bureau pro-
posal for a permanent Federal
corporation was dropped for
the present.
4. The District would be
barred from further abandon
ment Of streetcar lines pend
ing recommendations from the
new agency on possible con-
tinued use of streetcars. The
agency also would be empow-
cred to recommend reopening
OF some streetcar lines already
abandoned.
5. The District also would
be barred from constructing a
new Route 240 and a proposed
highway in Glover Archbold
Park until after completion of
rail transit plans. Specifically,
the bill would bar any major
highway construction in the
District west of Twelfth street
NV. and north of the pro-
posed inner loop, Potomac ex-
pressway and George Washing
ton Memorial parkway until
after decisions on transit de-
velopment.
6. The legislation also spe-
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star STAFF Writer

Four families of birds have
feathered their nest in unusual
style in Chevy Chase, Md,
where a medical building is
being constructed around their
homes.
Workmen employed by Cole
man g. Wood, a Bethesda firm
doctors Offices in the
400 block of Chevy Chase drive,
first became interested in their
guests when they
noticed a robin had set up
housekeeping beneath the caves.
The two baby robins were
so beguiling that all hands
agreed to work around them in
stead of destroying their nest.
A small hole was drilled Just
beneath the roof and two long
nails were driven in beneath
the opening to serve as a front
porch for the mother robin.
The whole family was so
tame that peering workmen al
most we're able to touch the
baby birds. which paid no at
tention to their noisy neighbor-
hood.
Word must have spread
Evening star., 1960-06-03
HOME FOR THE BIRDS
Construction Workers
Welcome 4 FomiIies

rapidly that high-class lodgings
were available for a song in
Chevy Chase. While the con-
struction job went on, two
families of starlings moved in
to other second-floor locations
THE starlings weren't nearly
as welcome as our robins had
BEEN" said Wesley Bailey,
carpenter foreman. Nobody
thinks well of starlings q.
but we just couldn't throw them
out"
AS soon as the mother robin
moved her fledgling out of the
second-f1oor front, a third
family of starlings moved right
into the empty fiat and made
use of the secondhand nest.
Because the three nests are
far inside the buildings, no one
is sure how many baby starlings
make up the families. All the
workmen can see from their
ladders is the trio of BUSY
mothers bustling back and
forth.
The workmen are waiting
until the current crop of babies
is ready to depart before fin
ishing the exterior of the build
ing and covering the bird en-
frances.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Film FLON, Manitoba, June
3 (AP).-A helicopter yester-
day plucked a starving, nearly
incoherent little boy from be-
side the burned wreckage of a
plane where he had spent is
lonely, fear-ridden days in the
rugged bush Of Northwest
Manitoba.
Later the helicopter and its
rescue crew returned to collect
the bodies of the child's father
and a friend who died in the
crash $50 miles northwest of
Winnipeg.
Gee, I thought you'd never
come" said 9-year-old Walter
Sedor to his mother at the Film
Flon Hospital.
Although suffering from ex-
haustion and undernourish-
ment, the child was said to be
in remarkably good condition
despite his ordeal.
The father, Steve Sedor, SO,
q friend, Ken Harrison, 80, and
the child were on a 12-mile
flight to Tartan Lake for a
fishing trip when the plane
crashed on May 18.
The boy, sitting in the back
seat, apparently was thrown
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Diefenbuker
Backs u. S.
In Dispute
BY the Associated Press

| Canada's Prime Minister to.
day backed President Eisen.
hover against Soviet Premier
khrushchev's charges against
the American President.
/, Arriving in Washington fol-
a one-day state visit, Mr.
Diefenbaker also called for a
post-summit effort to work all
the harder ito establish a cli-
mate of international trust anc
confidence"
Mr.. Diefenbaker did not di
rectly refer to Mr.. Khru-
.shchev's new outburst against
MIR. Eisenhower. But he de.
parted from his prepared tex
at National Airport ceremonies
to ask whether the United
States Sows the seeds of dis
trust and suspicion, and reply.
We answer that in the mega.
tive on the basis of more than
l5O years living side by side
In peace and dedication"
The Canadian leader wa
met at the airport by SecreA
tary OF State Herter in a cere-
monial welcome according hin
full military honors.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

An alleged plot by Cuban air
traffic control officials to cause
a mid-air collision between an
American military aircraft and
an airliner has been described
here by the former director OF
Cuba's Civil Aeronautics.
Edward j. WhitehouSe
Cuban born descendant of a
New York investment banker,
has told an executive session
Of the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee that his source
of information on the plot "has
been reliable many times"
He said two civilian air traf-
fic controllers at Havana's In
ternational airport, one Of
them a former candidate on
the Communist Party ticket,
were to use air traffic control
facilities to cause the accident
with false navigation informa-
ton. They also were to cause a
malfunction of the control
tower recording tape to cover
their false directions, Mr..
Whitehouse said.
"They could say that the
American pilot had disobeyed
instructions"
The information was released
almost Immediately to the
Federal Aviation Agency at the
request of Administrator E. r.
Quesada to expedite warnings
of the danger indicated by
M. Whitehouse." Mr.. Quesads
was not present at the hearing
and has not met the witness.
Mr.. Whitehouse, who directed
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Japan Rioters
Hit ifEisenhoWer
Students Elected
At Kishi Grounds

TOKYO, June 3 (AP).-
Bloody battles erupted between
rock-throwing radical students
and charging, club-swinging
police today as Japanese left-
lists launched a new wave of
demonstrations against the
United States-Japanese secur-
ity pact and President Eisen-
hower's visit to Japan.
Students once broke into the
grounds of Prime Minister
Nobuske KiShi's official resi-
dence. They were forced out,
then charged three times by
several hundred blue-uniformed
helmeted police.
Heads were bloodied and
college men and goods knocked
to the street in a wild free-for
all that put the students in
retreat.
At least 20 students were cut,
bruised and bleeding after the
clash. Thirteen were arrested.
No shots were fired and no
one appeared seriously hurt.
The wild free-for-all ci-
NAKED a 312-hour demonstra-
ton by some 5000 students
around the heavily guarded
Parliament building. Police
threw up specially constructed
barricades on trucks at the
main gate, effectively discour-
aging any attempt by the stu
dents to force their way into
the Diet (Parliament) grounds.
The students carried placards
and chanted slogans denounc-
ing the Prime Minister, Mr..
EiSenhower's scheduled June
1922 visit and the partially
ratified treaty authorizing
United States bases in Japan
for at least another 10 years.
"I don't like Ike" said one
sign. Others read "Kishi,
See JAPAN, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-06-03

from the sale of reprints OF
articles used by drug COM
panies for promotional pur-
poses.
Mr.. Flemming also said all
employees of HEW in activities
which could involve a conflict
of interest will be required to
report the activity and money
received at least every six
months. These employees. he
added, will also be forbidden to
own stock in firms where their
Federal employment might lead
to a conflict of interest.
Already Effective
He said that similar plans
have already been in effect at
the National Institutes Of
Health and in the F'DA.
However, he testified, DR..
WEIGH misrepresented his OUT
side activities to FDA Commits
sioner George Larrick and his
predecessors over the years.
Commissioner Larrick and
his predecessors accepted his
word that his actions were in
acord with prior approvals," T"
the Secretary said. "It is clear
that they were not. 1t is also
clear, therefore, that we should
have thoroughly investigated
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-03

eating the cost of prescription
medicines that he has asked DR..
Detlev Bronx, president of the
National Academy of Sciences.
to appoint a group Of top level
nom Governmental scientists to
study DR.. Welch's decisions.
The FDA, he added, will make
a similar review.
The Secretary said that no
drug was or could be approved
for the market solely on DR.
w elch's recommendations.
However, he added, the action
is being taken Ito be perfectly
sure of the safety and potency
of the drugs" recommended or
approved by DR.. WEIGH during
the years he was receiving large
sums of money for work in
volving scientific papers used BY
major drug flrmS.
$2S7,OOO in Seven Years
DR.. WEIGH left his post as
director of FDA'S antibioticS
division nearly two weeks ago
at Mr.. Flemming's request. The
resignation came after the sub
committee revealed he had re-
ceived $287,142 since 1858 for
editorial work with Antibiotics
and Chemotherapy, Antibiotic
Medicine and Clinical Therapy
and MD (Medical News) Maya
zine.
The income came largely
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Plot for Plane Collision
Is Charged to Cubons

modernization of Cuba's air
traffic control system, headed
civil aviation there from 1852
to 1859. a month after Castro
came into power.
In his testimony, he de-
scribed himself as a political
refugee" now living in Miami
and that although he received
a certificate of exoneration"
from the Castro government,
he was denied his former job
as master pilot with Guiana
Airlines. because they said I
was pro-American."
Under questioning, he said
his informant overheard the
two controllers plotting the
accident"
1t was detailed this way:
by making a military plane
of the many who fly from
Guantanamo Bay GU. S. Naval
Air Station) to Florida-and
of course they cross the control
area of Cuba-collide with any
passenger plane, air carrier, in
order to create an accident and
make 1t embarrassing for the
United Ststes," Mr.. White
house said.
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, asked if
there were any indications that
such an incident, if it were
caused to take place, would be
used as an excuse to demand
the REIMBURSEMENT by the
United States of an air base
or military base in Cuba?"
The witness replied that is
a possibility"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
White House
Disputes Reds
0nGerInany
Insists President
Didn't Soy He
Opposed Unity
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

The White House branded
as absolutely untrue" Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's assertion
today that President Eisen-
hover had told him the United
States did not want Germany
reunited.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, asso-
ciate press secretary, issued the
denial on behalf of the Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Wheaton also called at
tention to a State Department
statement that I'VE will stand
firmly by our allies" in rela-
tion to Soviet threats to use
hy drogen weapons against
bases from which planes might
fly over Russia.
She declined any comment
about Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
mark in his Moscow news con-
ference that the best job Mr..
Eisenhower could get in the
Soviet Union would be running
a children's home.
China PresSures Seen
Identification of Germany
based upon free elections
which the Russians have re-
fused to accept in Communist
controlled East Germany, long
has been an aim of American
foreign policy. There was some
discussion of the issue when
the President and Mr.. Khru-
shchev met privately at Camp
David last September.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson interpreted Mr.. Khru-
shchev's latest statement as
indicating he has no desire ito
leave any doors opened" for
further negotiations to ease
world tension.
The Texan also speculated
that the Soviet Premier may
be having troubles not only in
Russia but with some of his
allies, particularly one which
grows stronger and more men
acing each passing day." an
obvious reference toRed China.
Senator johnson told the Sen
ate it is necessary to go back to
the days of Adolf Hitler to find
a parallel for the harsh Ian
guage Mr.. Khrushchev is using
against both President Eisen-
hover and Chancellor Adenauer
of West Germany.
Stresses Need for Unity
"The incident underscores
the fact that this Nation has
a pressing need for unity said
Senator johnson. Il am con-
fident that unity is there and
will grow even stronger. None
of us. Democrats or Republi-
cans. is going to knuckle under
to arrogance.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, said name-calling
and insults are not going to
bring the world any closer to
a durable peace.
Senator Mansfield said Mr..
Khrushchev's personal ven-
delta against the President is
not serving the cause of peace
but is only contributing to a
renewed cold war, which, if
it runs its course, can only end
in the conflict which no one
in his right senses wants."
Mr.. Khrushchev also told his
Moscow news conference today
that authority had been given
to Marshal NJ. I. Nedelin to
use rocket carried nuclear
bombs to destroy bases from
which spy planes take of into
Soviet air space. )
Evening star., 1960-06-03

be as head of a children's
home. We are sure he would
not harm children"
But to have such a man
as the head of a great nation
is dangerous" he added when
the laughter died down.
President Eisenhower is COM
pletely lacking in will power, !"
he said. "but that does not ex-
cuSe him" for not exercising
authority over such men as
Nixon and Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter. The Soviet
Premier declared these two are
leading the United States along
a path which could bring a new
war.
Fear Of Germany Claimed
Mr.. Khrushchev said Mr..
Eisenhower had told him per-
sonally the United States was
not willing to see the eastern
and western parts of the coun-
try brought together because
"the United States fears a re-
unified Germany"
He repeated his warning that
the Soviet Union will sign a
separate peace treaty with the
East German Communist gov
ernment. He added:
"All access to West Berlin by
land, water and air will be
stopped and permitted only
with the consent of the German
Democratic Republic. Is that
clear? If not. I can repeat it,
and when the peace treaty is
signed, it will be clearer still. I"
Mr.. Khrushchev led into his
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-03

through the roof into heavy
brush which broke his fall.
Mr.. Harrison died in the
wreckage of the plane. Mr..
Sedor was hurled about 100
feet away into the bush.
The boy told his rescuers he