davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-28

PONTIAC '55 4-door; one ownel
since new. $3.50. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 4e2l Conn. ave.
PONTIAC SO S-cyl.: mech. excel.
cheap. must sell, wife's car; NOV
ing in Z days. 10. 1-595S.
PONTIAC IS 2-dr. Star Chief hard
sGD saS I-togs gsowS 5Igs PoTf,tc sRa & nptG Itqs
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 2-5557.
PONTIAC TEMPEST coupe; S2,276
New car; never used: ps. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC SO; straight shift; fuliy
equipped: needs little repair;
Sl35. RA. 1896
Evening star., 1961-08-28

VALIANT go ''V-2OO" 4-door Sc
dan: radio, heater, Wv. tires.
de luxe accessory group. economi-
cal standard transmission; low
mileage, one-owner car: priced to
sell: Sl,545.
AIS MOTORS
plymouth -Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. ATl, Va
IA. 2-4l02
Evening star., 1961-08-28

OhAD4
Mercury Comet English Ford
1902 Wis. Ave. Beth O.. $4,000
THIRD 80 conv: whit. with biz
top, biggest eng, equip: peri
conc. Best reas. offer. OR. 3-5660
THUNDERBIRD 1860 Tudor hard,
top; r. and h.! p.s.. pb., 2 tone,
low mi. Only S3,3a5.
BILL PAGE FORD, INC.
SCI Arl. Blvd. F. c. JE. 3-I1Sa
THIRD '6l conv.; $3.50; under
1000 mi: immac.: Ambassador s
car FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
0HUNDERBIRD 1861 hardtop, rob-
iE's egg blue. equipped with full
power, electric windows and seat,
etc. special, S3,7a5.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 2 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-7100
VALIANT 80 4-door sedan; 81 .695
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. sc. Est.
l923.
WASHINGTON area headquarters
for imported cars MANHATTAN
AUTO. HO. 2-70QG
Evening star., 1961-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GRADY

THIRD 81 convert. r. and h.,
auto. trans, rs, Wv. Tres, etc
Low mi: like ,naE. S3.o9h.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
STEUART

all white. red and white matching
serviced by Steuart: S2,795.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BIRD 80: all extras, .m1ac
cond.; Jet black fin, Wv, So $50
accept tr7Ge. wa. 7-0h5o
THUSDERBIRD 81; equipped: pow.
er steering. brakes and windows,
cru iseoma tic, T and h.; RED
leather upholstery: white: select.
air-conditiolsr; very clean: 5000
miles; Sl,S00. Diplomat. EN-. >
O126 day. EN-. 3-0790 evenings.
THUNDERBIRD SO; power steer
ing, brakes and windows and air
Evening star., 1961-08-28

WASHINGTON area headquarters
for imported cars. MANHATTAN
AUTO, HO. 2-7000
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Wagon Train Seasons premiere)-"The Capt Dan Brady
Story An intriguing opening show gets this series off
strong note. Joseph Gotten plays aged wild-weS
show impresaro and onetme frontier hero who longs to
get back into harness scout There's regular
in the person of Scott Miller Duke 7:3O pm, WRC-4.
Steve Allen Show Premiere) Mr.. Allen the home
of THE Untouchables and shows he still likes to poke
fun at sacred the Allen Investigating Committee
examines" violent TV shows like The Deportables Bill
Dana is on hand Jose Jminez; the question man is
with again. and Louis Nye appears as opera impresario
Adoph Bong 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
Top Cat (premiere)-"The $1OOOOOO Derby" new ami
mated show from Hanna and Barbara, creators of the
FntsoneS." It's cartoon-type Bilko show. The hero
is Top Cat, artist who rules band of con-
nivng alley cats. TonightS storyline has T. c. posing
as rich foreigner to enter his horse in derby $50
pm, WMAL-7.
Victor BorgeS goth Anniversary and
quenty imaginative advertisement Historians will learn
why the completion of Prokofievs peter and the Wolf
delayed by day. while most of you will enjoy
the Sprghty ballet choreogaphed by Tom Hansen, that
accompanies this famous composition for children
Hermione Gngold is pleasant foil for Borge they
appear in we-executed sketch playing pair youth
full ovebirds Leonid Hambro joins Borge for the
tomary display of piano pyrotechnics. pm, WTOP-9
Carnegie Hall Sautes Jack Benny-Though this show opens
with a venerable vaudeville sight gag virtually all the
rest of the program devoted to classical music selections
expertly performed Roberta Peters sings Nome
Violinst Isaac Stern plays selection by Lalo before
duetng with Jack and Benny Goodman enlivenS the
ceedngs with 1.-The World Waiting for the Sunrise" 10
pm, WTOP-9
Funeral Passes" Lee j. Cobb has formidable part to
play in this deliberately paced melodrama and thanks
to his dramatic force and concentration your sympathy
and respect aroused The plot itself about man in
torture because he gave states evidence against his killer
brotherin-law, leans heavily on your credbiy 10 pm
WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

my views on this weeks Dupont
show.
THE tribute to Harold Arlen
wasn't. 1t contained great sing
ers. Arlen's marvellous blues
songs and nice sets. But the
show was so poorly put together
that it seemed to crumble right
before my eyes. There was no
sparkle to it, no newness. The
blues weren't blue enough e.
After the first half-hour l
felt compelled to stay and
watch. I thought surely it had
to get better. 1t didn't.
'"The dance routine was dis
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SWITCHBOARD
LIGHTS UP
ON u. N. TALK
Answering the Phone:

%AAO " III AAlS CAAC I1OIlC.
l. On President Ken
nedy'S speech at the U.N.
Monday, which the net
works land many inde-
pendent stations) carried
live at the time. The deci-
sion to rebroadcast the ad-
dress by WMAL-radio and
WTOP-radio we're made so
late that same afternoon
that they could not be in
cluded in our schedule.
Note: Over 140 phone calls
were received at The Stars
switchboard alone.
Question: Why can't the
stations decide these things
a little earlier?
o. 2. On Garry Moore's
I've Got a Secret Show.
WTOP-9 is not carrying
the program the same time
as the network Monday.
1t will be seen here Thurs
day at Z pm.
Question: Isn't that a lit
tie early for most of the
shows fans?
B.H.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

tasteful and I'm 17-no old
maid. What do you think?"
Carolyn S.
Winchester, Va
Comment: I think you're
very patient. The first five
minutes of the show with the
corny gimmick about the cab
driver who didn't know who
Mr.. Arlen was) established
such a clear pattern of medic
Gritty that 1 switched. like a
shot. back to Open End which,
at least, offered the wry, wise
comments of James Thurber.
-
A sum-up of the new sea-
son? Listen to a chap who signs
himself Dismal:
With the introduction of
the new fall season, I am Of
the opinion that it would be
more entertaining to go back
to watching Radio. Follow the
Sun! What a clambake! Holi-
day Lodge is about as funny
as a broken leg. Hurried home
Thursday to watch Gunslinger,
one of my favoriteS, and what
do I get? TV Workshop! What
next! And all those pseudo
intellect discussion panels
rattling their empty skulls and
making noises like an acre of
empty milkbottles in a wind
storm. I am sure that there
are a lot of FORMER view
ers of the same opinion. :"
Comment: Wow!
-
L. T. has a bone to pick:
IT saw Car 54, Where Are
You? on your recommendation
and am Of the opinion that
you have taken leave Of your
senses. A sillier, more childish,
more preposterous undertaking
I haven't seen since I tuned in
accidentally The Thre e
Stooges. Mr.. Gould Tin the
New York Times) expressed my
viewpoint perfectly"
Comment: We didn't say it
was the worlds funniest show.
Car 81 is a promising exercise
in low comedy which, we sub
nit, is a step beyond the may
hem Of the Stooges. The team
(Ross and Gwynne) is a physi-
cally congenial one and once
Nat Hiken works out a better
balance in their relationship
and puts more emphasis on the
NBC might find itself
with a hit ranging somewhere
between Abbott and Costello
and Laurel and Hardy.
Speaking of the latter, Incl
dentally, you ought to read
what some of the movie critics
Of the time wrote about THEIR
films! The same word, prepos-
will be found. 1t didn't
Keep me from showing up with
NY quarter (before the Il
o'clock prices changed at Loew's
Columbia) to laugh my silly, !
oreposterous head off.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WMAL-Inside Wash
ington Business. Paul Hallett
reports on the local finan-
cial picture.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The cast of Tender
loin," with Ron Husmann,
Wynne Miller and Eileen
Rodgers.
1O:55, WTOP-Baseball, WASH
ington VS.. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
ON THE AIR .- - --
Empty MiIkbottIes
In q Windstorm
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic 80

If think the critics much too tough on of
the shows you ought to my mail blast,
for example the subject of NBCs Dupont series which,
last Sunday offered salute composer Harold Arlen
Il seldom become infuriated with TV show that
have to write letter to critic, but lust
Evening star., 1961-09-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top SholDs as preuieUed By TV Keys staH
1Oo attend rehearsdlS match screenings andlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elSeuDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to uieWerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Senegal to ExpeI
Cupt. GuIYuo

DAKAR, Senegal, Nov. 1s
tAP).-African authorities are
expelling Capt. Henrique Gal
vac. a foe of Portugal's Pre-
mier Antoine Salazar.
Deported by Morocco in the
aftermath of the hijacking of
a Portuguese airliner, Capt
Galvao arrived here today from
Casablanca.
Police said they had orders
from government officials to
place Capt. Galvao and seven
Portuguese companions on the
first available airliner leaving
Dakar for South America. That
would be an Air France plane
departing Tuesday.
Capt. Galvao, who headed a
group which Communicated
the liner Santa Maria last
January. previously lived in
Brazil.
His expulsion from Morocco
followed the hijacking of a
Portuguese plane last week by
six persons who dropped po-
litical leaflets over Lisbon and
then forced the pilot to land
at Tangier. Capt. Galvao met
the group and all were
promptly taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Evidence of Past Life
Found in Meteorites

LONDON, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Two New York scientists said
today they have found evidence
of traces of living things in
meteorites reaching the earth
from outer space.
DR.. George Claus Of New
York University and Prof.
Bartholomew Macy of Ford
ham University reported in the
scientific magazine Nature that
they found in certain meteor
ties organized elements resem-
bling in structure the fossilized
remains of microscopic forms of
life.
OF five types of organized
structure" which they describe,
four are said to be similar to
known earth species, but not
identical.
They resemble small single
celled animals - dino-flagell-
ates or chrysomonads-which
live only in sea or lake water.
The fifth is unlike any known
terrestrial organism.
This evidence will do much
to strengthen the implication
of other discoveries in the last
two years, which have shown
how meteorites of various kinds
are contaminated with traces of
complex chemical substances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Fire Hoses Help
QueII Neur-Riot
In Salisbury

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 49,
Firemen turned their hoses on
a ttle-throwing crowd of sew
eral hundred persons here early
today when a near-riot erupted
at a dance hall.
One fire engine company and
about 80 State troopers and city
policemen gained control of the
disturbance in about Is min
uteS.
Six arrests were made. No
injuries were reported.
The trouble began over pay
ment of the orchestra after a
dance at the Blue Moon Club in
Salisbury's Negro section, police
said.
Police Chief William j.
Chatham said singer Eta
James and the J. c. Davis Or
chestra refused to perform after
receipts from 50 admissions
paid by customers apparently
vanished.
City police faced the mob I'M
til sheriff's deputies and State
police armed with riot guns and
nightsticks arrived at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

whose presence is most easily
accounted for by assuming con-
tact with living things.
The two scientists examined
samples from the Orgueil mete-
orite, which fell in Southern
France in 1864, and the Ivuna
meteorite, which fell in an arid
region of central Africa in
1898.
The authors of the research
have gone to some trouble to
exclude the possibility that the
objects which they have seen
could have contaminated the
meteorites after their arrival
on the earth. In each instance
the meteorite remained out of
doors for only a few hours after
falling.
They said it is most likely
that the structures are the fos-
SLICED remains of living micro
organisms indigenous to the
meteorites."
No single piece of evidence
of this kind can be considered
conclusive proof of the exist
ence of life outside the earth.
But now that the prospect of
interesting discoveries seems to
have frightened it is certain
that analysis of meteorites will
accelerate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Ribicoff Pledges Drive
For Medical Care Plan

cial security was killed in the
Senate last August by a coali-
ton of Southern Democrats
and Republicans. The vote was
81 to A.
In a separate speech, Mr.
Ribicoff predicted that Con-
greSs will enact at its next
session a bill for multi-million
dollar program for new med
ical schools and scholarships.
He told Mayor Robert F..
Wagner's task force on organ
ization of medical services yes
terday that President Kennedy
had recommended its broad
outlines in his message to Con-
gress earlier this year.
The measure, entitled the
Health Professions Educational
Assistance Act of 1861, carries
two main provisions.
One would authorize the ex-
penditure of 5000 million over
10 years for medical and dental
school buildings under a match
ing-funds arrangement.
The second provides for an
outlay of 81, 900 per student for
Is per cent of the medical stu
dent enrolment. This program
would allow for flexibility in
the use of funds so that some
students could receive up to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Ride Case Sent
Back to Stute

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Is
tAP) The Federal-State dis
pute over Mississippi transpor-
tation segregation is headed
for State courts after a three
judge federal court refused to
rule in the case.
In a 81 verdict yesterday,
the court ruled that suits filed
for three Negro Freedom Riders
by the National Association
for the Advancement OF
Colored People should first GO
to State courts for rulings on
the State laws involved.
Judge Richard T. Rives of
Montgomery, Ala, of the 5th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, issued a sharply
worded dissent from the ma
jority view of two Mississippi
Federal judges, Sidney Mize OF
Gulfport and Claude Clayton
of Tupelo.
THE continued refusal to
rule Ton this CaSe), although
it has been pending since June
8, is in violation of this court
duty under the law judge
REEVES said.
judges Mize and Clayton
made no mention of the time
the court had the case under
study. The suit was filed in
June and testimony was taken
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Turkey Gets
Civil Cabinet

ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. IL
tAP) "A new government to
replace the military regime
which has ruled Turkey since
the overthrow of Premier Ad-
nan Menderes last year was
shaped today.
A 14-man committee COM
prising representatives of Pre-
mier ISmet Inonu's Peoples Re-
publican Party and the newly
formed Justice Party an
nounced the following distribu-
ton of ministries:
Pepole's Republican Party
Premier and two State Minis
tries plus the Ministries of JUS
tice, Finance. Foreign Affairs,
Education. Defense, Public
Works. Industry and Labor.
Justice Party-Deputy Premier
and two State Ministries plus
the Ministries of Home Affairs,
Agriculture, Trade, Press,
Broadcasting and Tourism.
Customs and Monopolies,
Health, Construction. Trans
port and Communications.
Personal appointments to the
ministries were not announced
Neither the Republicans nor
the Justice Party emerged from
the October is general election
with enough strength to form
a government of its own. Mr..
Inonu, former President and
Premier, was named Premier by
President Genial Gursel on No
vember 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (AP.-
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff says
the Kennedy administration
will carry its fight for medical
care for the aged under social
security across the land
starting in January.
Mr.. Ribicoff pledged that the
administration would never
stop working" until a bill was
passed providing for such medi-
cal care.
He. made the promise yester-
day in speaking to some 1000
elderly persons attending the
White House regional confer
ence here.
Mr.. Ribicoff told the cheering
audience that 10000 members
of the American Medical Asso-
citation are not going to frus-
trate the will Of 10000, 900
Americans"
The administrations bill to
provide medical care under So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans Bob Kennedy for admitting the admin
straon hasn't kept all its campaign promises The G. O.
is worried thing you know voters NAV even demand
that both parties tell the truth.
The purge OF Stain spreads his henchmen New motto
for old Bolsheviks: We power with a Mootov
cocktail, and now out-on Khrushchev bier.
Kennedy zig-zags across the West He may be having
trouble getting the country moving again-but he's already
proved concusivey that he's the Nations perpetual
motion President.
fuel company cuts off airlines credit
off dialogue Pilot to tower. Pilot weather
report, cruising attude-and $685. for gasoline"
The only trouble with the Civil War Centennial was the
narowmnded referee who refused to let both live
ammunition
you're Stockpng Yuletide poems for the holidays try
this Twas the night before Christmas and all through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
RALPH McGILL
Need for Less CIun1or in News

much of the press with which
he commended. that if he had
to choose between living in a
country with government and
no newspapers, or in one with
newspapers but no govern
ment. he would choose the
latter.
His evaluation of the nee
essity for an informed people.
and for newspapers which are
aggressively vigilant and dill
gent in the public interest.
is still valid.
But all who deal in infor-
nation, whether by news
paper, television or radio,
have a stake in responsibility.
There is a tendency to run
to box-score type reporting.
One day the East German
police win the battle of the
water hoses. The next day
the West German police are
victors. Today the United
States wins the war of ident-
ity cards. Tomorrow the So
vietS will be first. There is
a growing belief that news by
headline is not reliable.
This grows out of competi-
ton. There has never been so
much competition for read
ers, viewers and listeners as
now. 1t is not strange that
the battle of headlines
should. in some cities, and in
some news stories, become
strident and strained. Now
and then. they are confusing
rather than Informative.
Their content is more clam
or than clarity.
We are up against the
deadly power of armed So
Wet communism. We will not
defeat it with Birchlike So
cieties which SOW distrust and
suspicion among Americans.
Nor will we understand the
peril of it if we see it merely
in terms of daily victories or
defeats at Berlin's wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Life in Rome q Daily Adventure

leaning over the terrace
wall. The spring and fall
symphony of Rome" is the
sound of beating. House
cleaning requires that al
most everything be beaten
clean. Rugs, mattresses. pill
lows, blankets and clothes
are beaten on the terraces
and the sound continues
everywhere all day long.
When a mattress becomes
lumpy from several years of
beating a mattress maker is
called in on a sunny day and
he also goes to work on the
terrace. With his helpers
they pull out the stuffing,
wash. card. and fluff it, then
put it back. Then the mat
treSS is sewed and tufted.
This explains why our mat
tresSes are not exactly the
size of our beds.
Anyone who has seen the
chariot race in the Ben Hur
film will have some idea of
what it is like to ride a Ro-
man bus. These modern con-
traptions are guided by
drivers with skill equal to
the characters. The narrow,
winding streets are crowded
with tiny cars darting about
with the speed and UMPIRE
dictability of waterbugs and
they have little fear of a
smaShup with buses.
As a result, the bus drivers
are more concerned with
maneuvering in traffic than
they are of the passengers. If
a rider can find a seat he is
lucky and must hang on for
dear life. The drivers are
forced often to jam on the
brakes to avoid smashups
and passengers must expect
many of these sudden shake
ups.
Americans now accustomed
to paying Is cents a ride
will be interested in knowing
a Roman bus ride is 7 cents
and only half that amount
for short distances.
In spite of the electricity
problems, living is cheap and
always interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Writer Finds Things Interesting There,
Topped by 7-Cent Wild Bus Rides

see what is needed. A cou-
pie of weeks later he will re-
turn to bring his tools. Event
ually he viii come to do the
worn. And other repairmen
follow much the same pat
tern. If they discover you
are American they raise the
price to rs cents an hour.
The going rate is so cents.
Winter begins officially on
November Is in Rome, and
that is the day the heat is
turned on. However, those
who own co-opS have the ad-
vantage that a meeting of the
owners can be called in the
event of an early frost and a
vote taken for or against
starting the furnace. Other
tenants Just bundle up and
buy electric heaters.
Most of the old apartment
houses have only one eleva-
tor which carries two to four
passengers. Some in office
buildings work only for pay
ments in lire which figure
out to 1.6 to 80 cents per ride.
That is the one-way fare up.
If you insist on riding down,
the tenant has a key to I'M
lock the door.
Italians must have strong
hearts and sturdy legs. Our
first experience with elevator
customs was when our be-
longings arrived from WASH
ington. The movers carried
all the heavy cartons up the
five flights of stairs. Every
thing that is delivered is
hauled up the stairway, even
if there are seven or eight
flights. I have never ceased
to wonder at the little boys
who trek from apartment
house to apartment house all
day with deliveries. In the
early morning they deliver
milk, for an Italian icebox
can't even make a bottle of
beer cold.
A good view of Roman life
can be seen and heard by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Robertson to Get
leoion Citation

RICHMOND, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, will receive an
official citation of honor" to-
night in Charlottesville from
the Virginia American Legion.
Senator Robertson will be the
principal speaker at the Legion'S
annual fall conference. The
Senator. a charter member of
Lexington Post 95, is being pre-
Sented the award "in recogni-
ton of his exceptional ability,
answering loyalty and out
standing public service"