davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

capable actors and actresses who are gaining In
stature and winning prominence"
Tops, in his estimation, were
Felicia Monteaegre MRS. Leonard Bern
stein, Margaret Phillips, Grace Kelly what
ever happened to her?, John Baragrey, John
Newland and Alfred Ryder.
Advertisers with modest businesses were still
sponsoring national shows. That year, one ad-
vertiser reluctantly left the Sid Caesar -Imogene
Coca show because of rising costs and bought
less expensive Sunday show. Two years later, he
was out of TV altogether
There was fellow who kept people up be-
yond their bedtime, too--Jerry Lester, on Broad
way Open House for NBC, with the help of Dag
mar, Ray Malone and others.
One of the big goofs of 1850 was the ok. of
CBS's incompatible color system by the FEC
more delightful goof: The misbehavior of Sweet
william, skunk on the Kukla, Fran and Ollie
show. The biggest flop: the Somerset Vaughan
Theater.
Another flop: Danny Thomas.
On Saturday, everything stopped for Sid and
Imogene. CHS was sometimes pronounced
Godfrey.
And all of it was live" and immediate; the
shows came from New York, Chicago and our To-
cal studios Only movies came from Hollywood.
What happened to the comics? The dramas?
The wonderful enthusiasm?
Next Sunday: Camera action, makeup!
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Continued From Preceding Puee
his show would begin where other programs
leave off. Actually" he dead-panned, its
finale from an old Jack Carter show"
The satirical numbers give us a good clue.
Allen introduced a quartet which sang
"Were the Backbone of TV." They were boxer,
wrestler roller derby contestant and baseball
player.
TV was cropping for way to discharge its
public responsibilities in 1850.
Viewers were hopping mad over hit-and-
miss presentations of the United Nations Sc
curity Councils sessions by the networks A Won
derful letter from a Mrs. G. to this reporter
and where is that lost bite and enthusiasm?-
may strike responsive chord today:
why must it (the U. NJ be replaced by
d cowboy picture? They even have cowboys
to rock us to sleep at midnight now. D. the
cowboy shows We all don't want to go West"
Sports fans were complaining, too. One Sep
tember afternoon offered the following choice
of games: Notre Dame vs. North Carolina
(WTTG-5), Virginia Pennsylvania (WMAL-D,
Army-Colgate (WTOP9) and Princeton-Wil-
liams (WNBW-4D. The complaint? No one was
televising Navy-Maryland!
The TV dramatic looking up.
Producer Fred Coe was saying in 1850, that TV
no longer had to rely on Broadway for its actors
Evening star., 1960-04-22
U. S. Reported Buying
Drugs Abroad Cheaper

The tablets were bought by
the military medical supply
agency's New York Office from
the Italian firm of Farmochi-
mica Cutolo-CalloSi for a re-
ported price of about $500,O0O,
the Journal reports, then adds:
THE next lowest bidder, who
offered to supply tetracycline
for more than 81 million, was
Charles Phizer & Co. of Brook
lyn, N. Y"
The United States armed
forces agency hopes to buy ad-
ditional drugs, including tran
quilizers and antibiotics, from
overseas sources soon, the
Journal says.
Mr.. Worley's Letter of pro-
test is quoted as saying:
In favoring a foreign sup
plier of tetracycline, the Gov
ernment is striking a blow at
a vital domestic industry which
has proven its ability to de-
velop newer and even better
antibiotics to alleviate human
suffering"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Margaret and Antony
ToCruise Caribbean

LONDON, April % (AP).-
Princess Margaret and Antony
Armstrong-Jones will spend
their honeymoon cruising in
the Caribbean on the royal
yacht Britannia.
An announcement today from
Clarence House, Margaret's
residence. said the couple will
embark in the yacht on the
afternoon of May 6, a few hours
after their wedding in West :
minister Abbey.
The announcement gave nc
itinerary for the Caribbean
cruise, but presumably they
will visit some of the British
possessions, which include the
Bahamas. Jamaica, Trinidad
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Asks Peace Project
BY the Associated Press

The United States armed
forces have started buying
medicines abroad at prices we'll
below those of American drug
firms.
In reporting this today, the
unofficial but authoritative
Army-Navy-Air Force Journal
says the Pharmaceutical Man
ufacturerS Association has pro-
tested to the controller general
and the State Department.
The protest includes COM
plants that American drug
patents are being violated, and
raises questions about conflict
with the Buy American Act. "
The protest letters are signed
by John K. Worley, general
counsel of the ASSOCIATION.
The first shipment of foreign
drugs purchased in competi-
tion with American industry
now is on the shelves OF
United States military hospi-
tails throughout the world, con-
sisting Of 5,760,000 antibiotic
tablets, the Journal says.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Time to Leap
1HourAheud
On Sunday

Life by the clock speeds up
early Sunday.
Washington and about SO
per cent of the Nation will 90
on daylight saving time Off
cially at 2 am. Clocks will be
moved forward one hour. Well
get the hour back on Octo-
ber 80.
Railroads, planes and buses
will schedule on local time to
avoid passenger confusion. As
one airline spokesman put it
Your watch is your schedule. >
One of the biggest clock.
changing jobs in the country
will fall to Western Union
which provides the Nation:
most accurate time outside the
Naval Observatory.
For the first time since day.
light saving time was instituted
Western Union will go or
local time" changing $4,000
clocks.
In addition, Western Unior
will stamp kilograms "loca
time" instead of standard
time" kilograms will continue
to carry two time indications
M. G. Ihrig, Western Unior
manager, announced.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Defense, resulted in a report
which runs counter to the ne
gotiate-now disarmament pol
icy of the Eisenhower admins
tration.
Seen by Few Officials
On White House orders, the
report has been seen by only a
small group of military and ci-
william officials. It's recommen-
dations have been largely ig-
nored.
Detailed information on the
contents of the report was OBJ
tained from reliable sources
who had examined it.
The report can be character
lied as a carefully worked out
statement of the opposition to
the present disarmament poll
cieS of the administration and
it has found favor among a
number of Atomic Energy
Commission and military Off
cials who have seen it. If its
Evening star., 1960-04-22
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

Adlai E. Stevenson today
took President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon to task
for their abrupt dismissal OF
his 1856 suggestion for suspen-
sion of nuclear bomb testing.
In a speech before the annual
convention of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors,
Mr.. Stevenson said:
IT do not believe these sober
suggestions deserved the rude
obloquy heaped on them by
even the President and the Vice
President - especially sin C G
these gentlemen have subse-
quently agreed to a testing
moratorium, but only after
Russia took the lead and got
the credit"
Mr.. Stevenson made his Sug-
gestion IN the 1856 campaign
as the Democratic nominee. II
was dismissed by President
Eisenhower as theatrical geS-
ture.
Pearson, GaitSkilI Present
Mr.. Stevenson appeared be-
fore the editors with Lester
Pearson, head of Canada's Lib
eral Party, and Hugh GaitSkell
who heads Britain's Labor Par
ty, in a discussion entitled
The Opposition"
Republican National Chair.
man Thruston B. Morton
charged earlier today the Dem,
ocratic Party is deeply anC
forever split" and Congress.
under its control cannot COM
to grips with major issues.
The Kentucky Senator sale
the rift goes beyond the civi
rights issue and added:
1T is an all-encompassins
division that guarantees paral,
ySis of any controversial from
and few of the major issues
lack controversy"
Senator Morton spoke before
the editors at the Statler Hote
Evening star., 1960-04-22
CSCAsksDeIa\
In Pay Boosts
Wants Overhaul
Of System First
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Service Commission
asked Congress today to post
pone pay increases for Federal
employees and concentrate in
stead on overhauling and mod
ernizing Government pay poll
cies.
Commission Chairman Roger
w. Jones described present pay
policies as a patchwork affair
involving several hundred stat
utes and little or no co-ordina-
ton.
Mr.. Jones appeared before
the House Post ONCE and Civil
Service Committee to oppose
bills providing various pay
boosts for 971 900 white collar
workers, $4,000 postal en-
ployes and some 10000 Veter.
ans Administration personnel.
Patch Upon Patch"
Mr.. Jones particularly op-
posed what he termed the ira
ditional policy of granting per-
centage and across-the-board
increases without fixing a
definite Government pay policy.
Until a sound pay policy is
developed" he said, pay legiS-
lation of the kind before you
will continue, as in the past,
to put patch upon patch with
little fundamental improve
ment to show for a continuing
increase in payroll COSTS"
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has taken a firm stand
against any Federal pay in
crease this year.
Meanwhile, the president of a
Federal employe union charged
the administration is trying to
stymie a pay raise for Federal
employees.
Not Surprised
Vaux Owen, president of the
independent National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. added
that the administrators op-
position disappointed but
didn't surprise" him.
Maurice H. STAINS, director OF
the Bureau of the Budget, told
the committee, which is con-
sidering pay increase legisla-
ton, that the administration
finds no Justification" for such
legislation at this time.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
New Citizens Drop

OTTAWA, April % APP
Canada granted citizenship to
II, ,280 persons in 1859, about
l6 per cent fewer than in 1858
OF the new citizens, so per cent
are West Germans, Italians and
Dutch. About 13 per cent are
from Commonwealth countries
Evening star., 1960-04-22
For Man in Street

NlklId hIlruSlcn6V, UIle lnCran-
Sigent general posed no ideo-
logical problem for the public.
For Man in Street
Whatever complications he
may bring to the conference
table. he is for the man in the
street, a friend.
Back at the platform, the
general received the formal
greeting of President Eisen-
hover. In his turn President
de Gaulle spoke in a clear,
strong carrying voice that was
full of authority and full of as
surance.
He recalled his previous visit,
when, as he did not say, France
was struggling to return to the
councils of the mighty. He
said that he came today at the
invitation of President EiSen-
hover, proving no one could
resist Eisenhower. He said it
was necessary for him to talk
pour la France"
The general heard him out
with the creased brow and
sharply slanted eyebrows of the
intent and intelligent French
man.
A look of mild surprise came
over his face as Commissioner
Robert Mclaughlin stepped
forward to present him with
the key to the city.
He hastily consulted his in
terpreter, as Mr.. Mclaughlin
speaking rather longer than the
two leaders, told him that he
would pass the grave of Major
L'Enfant, the planner of the
city.
He recovered at once, and ac-
cepting the key, he said in Eng
liSh thank you very much,
pronounced himself "profonde-
ment penetre" and said he
would use it to open the city
Unexpectedly turning the key
in mid-air.
He even smiled.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

recommendations and conclu-
sions were accepted, meaning
full disarmament negotiations
would be out of the question for
several years.
The report, which was pre-
pared early this year, contains
both warnings and recommen-
dationS.
Lists Four Warnings
The warnings are these:
/. The United States cannot
safely go into a real disarma-
ment agreement with its pres
ent military forces. Only a
stable deterrent" would pro-
vide the necessary safeguard
against surprise attack by a
cheater under such an agree
ment. A stable deterrent"
would be a system of mobile
long-range missiles-like Po-
laris submarine missiles or
See COOLIDGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Tobago, Barbados, Antigua, ST.
Lucia. St. Vincent, Grenada,
Montserrat, St. Kittsnavis-
Anguilla and British Guiana.
And the British vacation COL
ony of Bermuda is on the way.
Margaret travelled the Carib-
bean in 1858 as an official Wis
itor. The Princess made such a
hit that she was boomed for
governor general of the West
Indies Federation.
The best guess previously had
been that Margaret and Mr..
Armstrong Jones would hon.
eymoon in the Mediterranean.
The manager of a Venice hotel
said tentative reservations had
been made for them at his
establishment.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AMATEURS BUILD
TWIN SAILBOATS

IDENTICAL OCEAN GOING soil
boots ore being built by two Bureau
Of Stondords office workers on the
banks Of the Potomac right next to
the Washington Conoe Club. chorIes
CoveII, Stor outdoor editor, tells
about them on Poee C-6.
THE DISTRICT must oct wisely
to keep city streets lined with the
proper trees, Wilbur H. Younsmon
discusses the problem in todoy's
Gorden Section, Poee BIZ.
SPRING brings out the decorator
in housekeepers. Dorothy Draper
gives some decorating dos ond
don'ts in the Womon's Section on
Pooe D-S.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
OAR Told Rhee
Is No Dictator
Fights Our Fight
Dr.. Harris Says

Syngman Rhee, President of
riot-ridden South Korea, is "a
great democrat who doesn't
have a drop of dictatorial blood
in his VEINS" DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the
United States Senate, told the
Daughters of the American
Revolution today.
DR.. Harris vigorously de-
Tended the Korean leader in his
address to the 69th Continental
Congress in Constitution Hall.
Many have been killed and
wounded in demonstrations
this week against Vice Presi-
dent-elect Lee Ki-poong, whose
opponents contend his election
was rigged. Mr.. Rhee was un-
opposed in the recent election.
DR.. Harris noted that he was
Mr.. Rhee'S pastor here for
years, and also had been sent
by President Eisenhower as a
special representative to the
Korean government.
II know him through and
through" DR.. Harris asserted
Cites Communist Applause"
"He is fighting our fight as
well as Korea's. In spite of all
you hear he is a freedom lover
of the highest character.
DR.. Harris asserted that "the
loud applause for the rioting ir
the Republic of Korea, now be-
ing heard from the Communist
concentration camp in NORTH
Korea, is very significant"
He added, THE one thing the
Communists hate and fear il
Syngman Rhee-they have
bent all their efforts in getting
him"
DR.. Harris was given a stand.
ing ovation at the close of hi.
address, in which he also at.
tackled liberal church leader.
he said would grasp the blood.
stained hand of Russian anc
Red Chinese leaders.
He said these Ecclesiastical
bureaucrats" are as "gulliblC
See OAR, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SO AT est Ban Plea
Defended by Stevenson

on What Would a Republican
Congress Do?"
In AN argument for the elec-
ton Of a Republican Congress
this year, the Senator said:
a. A Republican Congress
would work with the President
i of the United States to meet
the Nations real military, eco
nomic and social and fiscal
needs without further centrali-
zation of power in Washington
and without further assaults
upon the solvency Of the coun-
try"
Sees Slow Work Now
Senator Morton said the
present Congress has been in
session more than 100 calen-
dar days and has acted on only
one of the Presidents legisla-
tive proposals.
Yesterday, after more than
three and one-half months" he
continued, "the civil rights bill
which contained some but
not all of what the President
asked-was sent to the White
House.
"The chief preoccupation in
a Democratic Congress is en-
forcing an agreement to avoid
party splitting controversies
Consequently, many major is
sues are either pigeon-holed OF
solutions are watered down in a
Democratic effort to placate all
the rival Democratic factions.
The editors turned to the
Republican side after three
Democratic presidential candi-
dates - Senators Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,, Humphrey OF
Minnesota and Symington oi
Missouri addressed them yes
terday.
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey. rivals in West Virginia's
May 10 preferential primary
decried the religious issue thai
has developed in that cam,
paign.
Asks Peace Project
Senator Humphrey devoted
the major part of his talk tt
the disarmament problem anc
charged that the United State.
at the Geneva disarmament
conference "is bargaining with.
See EDITORS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MucmiIIuns' 4Oth

LONDON, April % CAP)-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan and Lady Dorothy OBJ
served their 40th wedding an
niversary yesterday. Felicita-
tions and gifts showered down
on their country home in
Sussex.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Ovation Greets De GQuIIe Here
Secret Report Opposes
Signing Arms PoctNow
Coolidge Group Urges More U. S. Strength
Before Nation Agrees to Defense Cutbuck
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

study ordered and then suppressed by the White House
that this country refuse to negotiate any dis
armament agreement until it build bigger and less
vulnerable nuclear force than it now has,
The study, made by committee headed by Charles A.
Coolidge Boston lawyer and former Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Rhee Reported
Considering
DumpingLee
Ex-Premier Pyun
Urges Custer of
forget of Riotinq

SEOUL, April % (AP).-An
ex-Premier today urged Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee to dump
Vice President-elect Lee XII
poong, target of anti-govern-
ment rioting. He indicated Mr..
Rhee is considering this action.
The ex-Premier, Y. T. Pyun,
spoke with a reporter after a
conference with Mr.. Rhee at
the end of another tense day
during which 10000 teen-age
students demonstrated in the
nearby port of Inchon.
Mr.. Pyun said Mr.. Rhee has
a definite plan for solving South
korea'S grave political crisis,
adding: He has formed GER
tain ideas in his mind regard
ing what to do. His ideas
are roughly along my lines"
Increasingly Critical
Mr.. Pyun, formerly a close
associate of Mr.. Rhee, has be-
come increasingly critical of
the governments domestic poll
cies. Now an English professor
Mr.. Pyun has been mentioned
as a possible member of a re-
shuft1ed cabinet.
He published an open letter
in a Seoul newspaper urging
the President to discard Mr..
Lee.
The Inchon demonstrations
shouted for the resignation of
Mr.. Lee. declaring his election
with Mr.. Rhee March Is was
rigged. The youths smashed
four windows in headquarters
OF Mr.. Rhee's Liberal Party.
Unlike the rioting Tuesday in
Seoul and other major cities,
there was no bloodshed. The
police-already severely criti-
cized for killing protest march,
ers TueSday-flred three blank
shells over the Inchon demon
strators but otherwise made no
attempt to disperse them.
The police even provided
three water wagons for the
students.
Third Day of Protests
1t was the third consecutive
day of anti-government DEM
onstrations in Inchon. The
port is not one of the five Ko-
rean cities put under martial
law Tuesday, when at least 125
persons were killed in Seoul
and other centers in the near
revolt against the government.
Minor student gatherings
were reported in two other
cities. A few hundred high
school students tried to or
ganize a march at Kyongju,
200 miles southwest of Seoul,
and a crowd of so youths tried
to stage a demonstration at
Iri, $50 miles southeast of the
capital. Both were broken up
by police without difficulty.
The general public was quiet
in Seoul, though there were
rumors that university stu
dents planned another big
protest tomorrow.
Mr.. Rhee, facing the gravest
internal crisis of his II years
in Office. appealed to his peo-
pie again to obey the law 80
that martial law can be lifted
as soon as possible"
Pressure Mounts
Pressure mounted on Mr..
Rhee to set aside the election
of Mr.. Lee, his most trusted
lieutenant.
Mr.. Rhee later conferred with
Mr.. Pyun and another powerful
critic of his administration, a
See KOREA, Page A-S
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Visitor Hailed
By President
AsU. 5. Friend
French Leader
Tells of Need for
Strategic Tolks
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

President Charles de Gaulle
of France flew in to Washington
this noon to begin four days Of
pre-summit planning with
President Eisenhower.
Fourteen long stemmed
herald trumpets" sounded and
Mrs. de GouIIe Seemed Shy but
Thrilled. Poee D-5
.cymbals clashed as he stepped
bareheaded down the ramp at
Washington National Airport,
claSped President Eisenhower's
hand and moved along a re-
ceiving line of distinguished
Washington officials.
The traditional 21-gun sa-
lutte greeted the French leader.
After ceremonies at the air.
port the two Presidents mo-
tored to Blair House, where the
visitor will stay, between
crowds estimated by police at
200,000-the equal of the
crowds that greeted Russian
Premier Khrushchev last Sep
tember.
| Praised by Eisenhower
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his well
come, noted "the debt to the
cause of freedom the world
owes Gen. de Gaulle." He de-
scribed the French President as
a man who in war and peace
has proved such a great friend
of those who love human dig
nifty and are dedicated to the
welfare" of the world.
Gen. de Gaulle responded that
his return after Is years after
the dear and illustrious" in
vitation from the White House,
is another proof that on0does
not resist President Eisen-
hover"
Dear to My Heart"
| 1t is also impossible to resist
the stream of events. President
de Gaulle said, which in three
weeks will reach a climax at
the East-West summit meeting
in Paris May 16. In advance Of
that meeting, the French leader
said, lit is necessary to confer"
with the top American policy
maker.
Turning to the large crowd
See DE GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-22
TOMORROW

1890 am. - Accompa-
MED by Mr.. Eisenhower,
President de Gaulle places
wreath at statue of Lafay-
cite in Lafayette Square.
IL Meets reporters at
National Press Club.
3:45 p.m.-GreetS chiefs
of diplomatic missions at
French Embassy.
4 - Reception at En-
bassy.
8:15-Dinner with Vice
President Nixon at May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
TODAY

4 pm. - ConferS with
President Eisenhower at
White House.
8-State dinner at White
House.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Dear to My Heart"
De GuuIIe's Schedule

Here is the program for
the first two days of Gen.
de Gaulle's state visit to
Washington: