davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

that talk is a robber of will
and a dissipator of Judgment. l
was talked into my trap and
felt I had to talk my way out
of it. Thus are errors COM
pounded"
Checking the New Shows:
Mrs. G. Goes to. College:
"wednesday, CBS-9). Any show
with Gertrude Berg has a
chance and this one, which also
has Cedric Hardwicke and a
fresh premise for a series, could
make it big. E. The return of
women (who have reared their
families) to work or TO college
is part of America in the COS
and the enrolment of Sarah
Green (Gertrude), a grandma,
as a college freshman, is a time
ly, captivating idea. The
Introductory episode was only
fair, however, and improvement
eve hope) will follow shortly
|. =. Turning the freshman loafer
into a serious student with one
speech was a little too much
y -
Theater '62: "wednesday
NBC-4. There were some live
ly touches to the production OF
The Spiral Staircase" and
competent performances by an
all-star cast, but that sup
posedly scarey staring EYE
(peeping out Of closets looked
like it was leftover from a chan
nel.9 station break. Commercial
interruptions at the outset
were heavy and frequent, dissi-
pating the mood.
y -
Weekend Wash: ABC's Ollie
Treyz has set up a Children's
Programming Unit with in
structors to develop a top
quality late afternoon children'S
program for the 1888 season
It's nice, for a change, tc
have an articulate expert as
ISOLATED with the World Series
Notwithstanding Joe Gargi-
ola, the ex = catcher who grew
up with Yogi Berra. Good
idea: Channel S will repeat the
inaugural program on Wash
ington's educational channel 26
which so few people saw be-
cause only handful of receiv-
ers are adjusted to the Ultra
High Frequency Band. -. II
will be seen Sunday at s pm.
just prior to WTTG's block Of
Important Night" programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50. WMAL-FM (1o7.S Mel

$3.50. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recent Releases. Mozart's
Serenade No. 8 in D.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Symphony
Hall. Mendelssohn's Violin
Concerto in E Minor.
S:O6, WASH-FM C97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Mozart's
Andante in F Minor for
Flute.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet. Works by
Schum ann, Lees an d
Brahms.
9:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. Falla's Three
Cornered Hat.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Connoisseur's Hour. Bach's
Partita No. 2 in D Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06


ShOwtime-Great Stars of the Circus At
least of the acts lives to the title-n spades!
There's sensational lion tanning act with famboy
ant display Of bravado and affection for the beasts
we've Other than this, which is worth not
only the price of the show but the price of the teevson
set you'll find other good segments involving a.
toothy aerial act comedy acrobatS, crocodile
hypnotist, and equestrians. 1880 pm. WRC-4. u
The HathawayS-(P remere) Love Thy Neighbor.' The
kids going love this Peggy Cass and Jack Weston
play the adopted parents Of the three Marquis Chimp
Tonight, Weston, real estate agent tries to sell the
house next door to people who don't like pits pmp
WMAI-7.
Dinah ShOre-(Season's Premiere.) What with
prise ending and opening plus gag for her dairy
Sor fans should tune in to see the change in Dnahs
show She and guest Nanette Fabray hoof bit and sing
trumpeer AL Hirt blows and Of TVS bad men line
up with husband George Montgomery to complain about
their parts and all the money they make. Color $50
pm. WRC@.
Eyewitness "A Place to Hide" Barring a last-mnute
topnews story switch tonights report deals with wide
variety of opinion the need for faout Shelters the
planning of individual and group shelters the
ethics involved for the householder who one, and
the attitude prevalent in the Soviet Union any fall
out effort there Participating in this roundup Nobel
Prize winner Dr. Willard Libby, physicist DR.. Edward
Teller, Reverend M C. McEugh, householders, contrac
members of the city council Of Livermore California
Ctheyre planning giant shelters for the towns
inhabitantS) and CHS Moscow correspondent Marvin
Kalb 1890 pm, WTOP-9
Here and Now-Frank McGee's offbeat weekly pro-
gram comes up with unusual sequence the Berlin
situation Residents West Berlin will be heard talking
with residents of Oklahoma City Ton video tape, sinful
taneousy recorded, and flown to New York City,. Also,
MCGEE presents film of the Rev. John Garcia Gen
sell iazz buff who frequently deals with his parishioner
in Greenwich Village nightspot 1890 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

7:15-The Friendly Giant.
Kids.
7:3O-Spanish. Weeks review.
S:OO-Festival of the Arts. A
two-hour production of
Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of
No Importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

l1:OO, WTTG ~ PM East.
"A Party" Guests are Dick
Powell, who will sing, Co.
median Dick Gregory,
Chubby Checker. the Earl
May Trio and Jazz Singer
Gloria Lunne.
1920, WTOP (9l - The Late
Show. The Toughest Man
Alive" A US. security agent
smash S an international
smuggling ring. Dane Clark,
Lita Milan 1855.
1880. WMAL az - First-Run
Movie. Lone Star" Two po-
litical rivals fight for the
same girl and the same state
Texas, Clark Gable, Broder-
lex Crawford, Ava Gardner.
(l950.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
What Women Should Wear
in Bed" Syndicated wom-
ems columnist Count Mar
co; Betty Bruce of Gypsy"
and Singer Barbara McNair
12:45, WT0P (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Two Have and
Have Not" Humphrey b.
CART Q945).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

IOmOrrOW
1890, WTOP (s)-city
Side. John Theban, execu-
tive director of Family and
Child Services of Washing,
ton.
Sunday
1880, WRC (4)-Youth
Forum. FEC Commissioner
Newton Minow.
1900, WTOP (9)-Youth
Want to Know. William E.
Miller, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee.
1880, WTTG ~ -
Georgetown University
Forum. The Rev. John F.
Devine, DR.. Jean Feys and
William H. Lewis.
1890, WTOP (9)-Wash-
ington Conversation. Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi Of
Argentina.
800, WMAL (D-Issues
and Answers. H. E. Ferik
Ibrahim Abboud, President
and Prime Minister Of the
Sudan.
500, WRC a. - Meet
the Press. DR.. T. F. Tsiang.
Chinese Ambassador to the
U. N.
1880, WTTG (5)-Wash-
ington Scene. Bishop Will
liam Creig hton, Dean
Francis Sayre of the Wash
ington Cathedral; Ralph
de Toledan and Jack
Dougherty, editors of The
World" and Jay Carmody,
the Stars drama editor.
500, WTTG (5)-Open
End. Catina Paxinou, Bette
Davis, Barry Nelson, Dar-
rem McGavin. Ruby Dee
and Hal March.
1880, WMAL (7-Com-
ment. ID. c. Juvenile
Court" Metropolitan
Police Deputy Chief John
E. Winters; Lawrence Spell
ser, American Civil Liber-
ties Union; Michael Ritz,
area attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WRC-Football. Navy VS..
University of Miami.
9:10, WTOP Where w e
Stand: War or Peace? A
CHS special on the world
crisis.
Tomorrow
1880, WOL-Football. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoDS preUietDed By TV Keys staff,
Who attend reedrSrlS match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to vteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TeIeVision tomorrow Saturday, Oct. 7, 1861

Me-Ias $50 Modern Farmer Nh uWIs; GH sw HG
~ the
Mr. wizard
l. Eay lei t:M, Pnsms
MTe-Gss To-day in
Adventures Plsri
10 TsssAdsWG
Of
Light
IN 1854 Planet Earth Our Miss $50 Trouble With
Expeditions
Champ; :, RcM FSSHsH uSws Al calfl
ETopG4 MH MsdtaSns Our Gang Hou las Bhda
~ caain unpG TO- WG village edition. 1000 Mighty PIHussi
A,Eum t;3o shsW;
EnsEa City stH n Asf sHL Iatsi A1o NIL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Washington University
meets VMI as washington's
new stadium is dedicated.
LAS, WRC-World Series. New
York at Cincinnati.
200, WTOP-Football. Mary
land VS.. Syracuse, from Col
lege Park.
2:15, WMAL-Football. Notre
Dame VS.. Purdue, from La
fayette, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

lam. to I PM Sunday an. 10 midnight.
WPRW-1lso Ke.-DaylIsht sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
ON THE AIR
Talk, Says Muryu,
Iso Robber ofWiII
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Efnr TN Critic

Hndsght Dept: Maya Names in the current issue Of
The Reporter writes percepvey experience the
seasons first Open End show the Snatra can-a panel
totally immoderated by David Sussknd She adds II could
have unlocked mcrophone and walked off Mr. Susnds
program To those who wondered why didn't only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
FIN Stations

WEc-FM-s3.s Me.-y:3o an. to I an.
WIOP.FM-ss.3 Me.-S;7s an. to 2iio an.
WAsH.FM-s1d Me.-Is.m. 70 12;1S an,
MsAday.suadsy.
W0l.FM-ss.1 Me.-e:3o an. 10 MleaiEht.
WFLN.FM-1ee.3 Me- an. to mI6hlsht.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-24-houf spsratlsh
WeMS-FM-1a3.S Me- an. to midHIght;
Saturday 7 an. to an; sunday : an.
10 midnight
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.--s,S an. 10 Pm
Saturday; 10 an. 10 Q pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1e5.s Me.--17 RssR to II Pm
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Ms an. 10 1:AS an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1u an. 10 4 Pm. Men.
Day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s I Me- an. to I s.M.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-sam. to mI6aight.
WLvh-FM-1o5.t Ms an. to II p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Other AM Stations

WINX-1soo Ke.-24hsHi operation.
WPlE-13e Ks.-Dsyilght only.
WaMR-I05o ke.-Dsyilghi snly.
WUST-117e ke.-Daylght oRly.
WFAI-121o ke.-DaylIght enIy.
WWDc- 1880 Ke.-24-heuI OpeFstieA.
WEEL-t31o ke.--2ahsuI operation except
Munday midnight to an. TUESDAY.
WAvA-Is0 ke.-s an. 10 $3.50 pm.
WOOK-13ae ke.-2a-hSur operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 9 an to midnight.
WEAM-13sO ke.-24.hsuI operation. sEespt
Sundsy mlanisht to San Monday.
WD0N-1s4e ke.-BaJlgbt oAly.
WPee-15a0 Ke.-0syllght sHly.
WeMS-51a Ke.-s a.m. 10 mldHighti Saturda!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
CHEVY CHASE

Solid stone construction for lasting
WitS iyn no Gpac ioT rs shs iafs Ssdrs
2 baths on end floor. 2 more bed
rms, bath on 3rd. Screened porch
extends full depth Of house on one
side, glassed-in heated sunrm. on
the other. Big living rm. With
mammoth stone fireplace, 1St-floor
den and powder rm., rec. rm. with
full bath in basement. Convenient
to Conn. ave. shops and transpor..
tation. Best public and paroehial
schools. Ewes, call LESLIE WILL
LIAMS, FE. 3-6e16.
W. C. a. A. N. MILLER pEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH %
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BetheSda-LllX Manor

VALUE-Not even .
horse needed here. Near public
and parochial schools, transporta-
ton and shopping. 3-hedrm. p
bath. brick colonial. slate roof.
Jalousted porch, garage. rec. nm.
Much, much more than you dare
@ ALLIED BEATTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BETHESDA-NIH
SHANNON &
LUCHS

BETHESDA-Trees and privacy; g
bedrm. brick home on over Ia
acre lot; center hall. . firepls.,
sep. din. rn1., mod. kit. go baths:
immediate possession: S3l,5G0
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. ALAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

$50 Washington Blvd.
301-PA. $1,000 TO. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

BETHESDA, LANDON VILLAGE -
Seldom have we had the oppor.
tunity of presenting a finer Co
lonial value. Alphabetically per
feet inside and out. 4 excel bed.
rms, ga baths, den and rear scr,
porch. Full daylight bsmt. with
rec. area. Realistically priced in
upper 30s. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF MD, INC. OIL. $500 til g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNIV. OF MD. VIC.-Resp. couple
& daughter desire 1O-wk. lease.
Call during day. WA. 1880, Ext
$40, Mr.. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
French-AIgerion Rebel
Bargaining Begins

EvIAN-LES-BAINS. France
May % (AP).-French and Al
gerian rebel negotiators met to-
day for their first hard-bar-
gaining session on the future
of Algeria.
The delegations returned tc
| the conference table in this re-
sort beside Lake Geneva after
a long weekend recess during
which the opening statements
of the two sides were scanned
by rebel leaders and by Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle in Paris
! Today's session was expected
to give important indications
of the difficulties ahead in ac-
tual bargaining.
AS on the opening day, the
rebel delegation headed by Bel
kacem Krim alighted on the
lawn of the Hotel Du Pare
after a helicopter flight from
their heavily guarded villa
across the lake in neutral &C.
neva. Two rebel security Off
GERS flew over first and or
alighting SHOOK hands with a
Evening star., 1961-05-23

factions together to form a CO.
alition government and eX-
pressed pessimism over the out
come of the Laos conference.
Denies Pessimism
Mr.. Gromyko replied he was
not pessimistic and urged
Prince Sihanouk to Join in ef-
forts to bring the conference to
a successful conclusion. BY
then. Mr.. Gromyko said. the
Laotians might have had time
to form a coalition.
Thailand's was the last Of a
week of opening statements to
the l4-nation meeting.
The conference must now de-
eide whether to % split up in
study committees, ~ go on
debating points at issue in full
sessions, or 80 recess until
after the June 3 meeting in
Vienna Of President Kennedy
and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
The nations at the conference
table are split roughly three
ways on how the International
Control Commission set up to
police the cease fire in Laos
should function. both in check
ing the military situation and
later in supervising the Lao
tan neutrality the conference
is supposed to underwrite.
Wants VetOes by Everyone
The Communist bloc wants
to limit the commissions ac-
tivities and subject it to vetoes
Of Just about everybody con-
cerned. The West wants to ex-
tend its operation to every cor
ner of the jungle kingdom and
eliminate any veto restrictions.
India, chairman Of the COM
mission that also includes Po-
land and Canada, favors a mid
die position that would allow
a veto but permit the filing OF
majority and minority reports,
Neutral Burma and Cambodia
support the Indian stand.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

| French police inspector - the
first public handshake ex-
changed between anyone on
the two sides.
There was no French dele
CATION member to greet the
rebels. The atmosphere still
appeared reserved and correct
but hardly cordial.
/ OverShadowing the peace
talks was the unilateral cease
fire the French ordered in AL
geria as the negotiations opened
Saturday. Although rebel |
leaders scorned the armistice
as a propaganda trick, the order
had a deep Psychological effect
in the war; torn territory. and
French officials felt they had
scored by putting the rebels on
the defensive.
Reports from Algeria indi-
Gated the French army was OBJ
/ serving the order to abstain
from offensive operations and
shoot only in self-defense. But
rebel units continued isolated
attacks. and European extrem-
lists kept up their plastic bomb
terror attacks in the major
cities.
The rebels said their guer-
rilla fight would go on. Armed
action. rebel sources said, was
their only means Of pressure to
secure a political agreement
based on full independence for
Algeria nine million Moslems.
The rebels said they we're
willing to talk cease fire but
only within the context Of a
political agreement.
/ The French cease fire order
was not unconditional. French
troops will continue operations
along the frontiers of Morocco
and TUnisia to prevent an in
flux of strong rebel reinforce
ments from those countries.
Movement of rebel bands will
be prevented. as we'll as rebel
activity which could lead to
trouble" the French delegate
general in Algeria. Jean NORM,
said.
The French put pressure on
! the rebels to join in the cease
fire. Frances chief delegate at
the negotiations. Algerian At
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Thai at Geneva Claims
Cease Fire Is Ignored

GENEVA, May % (AP).-
Charging the cease fire in Laos
is still being violated, Thailand
today called for an expanded
International Control Com
mission to pacify the country.
Foreign Minister Thana t
Khoman of Thailand told the
Geneva conference on Laos it
is futile to try to solve the
Laotian problem here while
fighting is still going on.
He proposed that the Indian
Polish-Canadian Control Com
mission in Laos be enlarged
by adding two countries from
Southeast Asia.
Mr.. Khoman objected to
adding a veto to the control
commissions operations. as pro-
posed by the Soviet Union. He
said this would hamper the
commissions work.
Wants Royal LaOtians In
The Thai Minister suggested
that two o-Western royal
Laotisn political leaders be
seated at the conference now
being attended by the Com
munist backed Pathet-Lao and
the delegation of the neutralist
Prince Souvanna phouma. The
Laotian government has boy
cotted the meeting in protest
against seating the rival groups.
Conference sources saw this
as a face-saving move to enable
the royal Laotians to have a
voice in the conference.
Before the afternoon confer
ence session the Cambodian
chief of state, Prince Norodom
Sihanouk, met with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
He told Mr.. Gromyko Of the
failure Of his efforts to bring
the three contending Laotian
Evening star., 1961-05-23
THE NEGRO IN WASHINGTON
Southerner Poses
Economic Threat

THE Southerner has a
strange sort of compassion for
the Negro. He's aware of the
Negro's suffering and will do
something to help-so long as 1t
doesn't disturb the overall
pattern"
This pattern is. familiar to
the Negro. It's the old story
Of. as one man said, I'VE know
We have to stay in our place"
How Migrant Looks at II
/ 1t should be said that the
Southern Negro is aware Of the
resentment his presence creates.
He may yearn to return to the
South.
Down there the wages are
low" a laborer said, but they
pay low here and everything
is higher. Houses were bad
down there and they're bad
here. And I think Negroes are
closer in the Southern part of
the country.
Il don't understand people in
the District. Now in Charlotte
there were differences between
the country people and the city
people, but still they all were
closer than up here"
Then. too, the Southerner
often remarks, down there we
could raise everything we ate.
We can't do that here. So l
don't see we're better off"
Still the Negro keeps coming,
hoping to find the better life.
Crux of the Problem
Most of those poor devils
come UP here for opportunity"
Negro civic leader was say
ing. Some of them are so
ignorant they don't know how
to live in a city.
Il think the migrant from
the South is the crux Of the
problem. If We could keep
them from coming up so fast
and in such numbers we could
straighten out what we've got
here. We could assimilate our
own population better.
But even for those who
come up, after a certain season.
ing period they create wealth
for the city. And by the sec
ond or third generation you
wouldn't know they hadn't
been here since George Wash
ington's day"
This is in the future though.
The man who fears he may
lose his job to an outsider
takes no comfort in the thought
of what lies ahead.
THE more people come in,
the harder it gets" an unem-
ployed construction worker
said. It's like the bucket OF
water. II you got one bucket
and it's full and a lot Of people
come that water goes quicker"
Tomorrow: The Generations.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

They are to be housed at the
residence of United States Am
baSSador H. Freeman Mathews
in the fashionable Hitting dis
trict.
The first Kennedy-Khru-
shchev talk is scheduled to
commence at the United States
Embassy at about II am. Mr.
Khrushchev will be Mr.. Ken
nedy's guest at a luncheon
there. Then he will return to
the country house to rest. The
talks are to resume about 4 pm,
Sunday, June 4, the Ken
nedys are to attend a mass in
the Burgkapelle.
The Kennedy Khrushchev
talks are to continue later Sun
day morning at the Soviet En-
bassy. Mr.. Khrushchev will be
host at a luncheon for Mr..
Kennedy at the Embassy. The
talks will continue Sunday aft
ernoon.
Both statesmen are expected
to leave Vienna that evening.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Kennedy Staff.
Arranging for
Vienna Talks

VIENNA, May 90 (AP).-
President Kennedy's press sec
retary Pierre Salinger arrived
by air last night to work out
details of the Kennedy-Khru-
shchev meeting.
The Russian advance party,
headed by Premier Khru-
shchev's security chief, Marshal
M. v. Zakharov, arrived earlier
in the day.
Mr.. Salinger headed a 39-
member delegation in a plane
piloted by Mr.. Kennedy's per-
sonal pilot, Col. Godfrey Nc
Hugh.
Landing Strip Tested
The Presidents plane is of
the same type, Mr.. Salinger's
plane tested the landing strip
and installations of Vienna S
Schwechat Airport.
In the Salinger party were
Kenneth O'Donnell. special as
sistant to the President in
charge of appointment sched-
ules, and James Rowley, chief
Of the White House Secret
Service.
Mr.. Salinger said he hoped to
complete the arrangements for
the meeting by Wednesday and
to return to Washington the
same day.
The Vienna Kurier, Austria S
largest daily. reported a time
table already has been drafted
in preliminary work carried out
so far in Vienna.
Paper Lists Details
In a report that could not be
Immediately confirmed. the Ku-
rier gave these detailsi
Mr.. Khrushchev is scheduled
to arrive the evening of Friday,
June 2. He will stay at the
country house of the Soviet
Ambassador at Purkersdorf,
just west of the capital.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
are to arrive at about 8 am.
| g am. EDIT Saturday. June 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Ford's Illness Luid
To Blood Condition

DETROIT. May % (AP) -
The illness Of Henry Ford, II,
chairman of the Ford Motor
Co.. is from a blood condition.
His physician said yesterday
that Mr.. Ford. i'll at home since
May II. has Infectious mono
nucleosis. This was described
as a blood condition usually
associated with an excess of
white corpuscles. Mr.. Ford was
reported responding well to
treatment.