davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Jack Kramer has revised the
schedule for his troupe of tennis
professionals when they stop
at Uline Arena Friday and
Saturday nights on their world
series" tour.
Friday night, Frank Sedg-
man and Barry MacKay start
the action with a 10-game set
at $3.50 o'clock, followed by
Pancho Gonzales, the six time
pro champion, against Andres
Gimeno in a 12-game set.
A 10-game doubles set will
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ing a singles preliminary be-
tween Fridays losers.
Kramer has stated he is
confident a two-night series
plan will prove more popular
here.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Cuts by Red Sox

BOSTON. April Is (AP).-
The Red Sox today optioned
Pitcher Don Heffner to their
Seattle farm team. Southpaw
Bob Carlson and Outfielder
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Navy Wa||ops
Brown; Be|Iino
Bats in 6 Runs

ANNAPOLIS, April 10 (AP).
Navy used Joe Bellino's hit
ting and Ed Ettinger's pitching
to overwhelm Brown, 1871, here
today for the MiddieS eighth
straight victory.
Bellino broke out of a season.
long slump with a triple, double.
two singles and six runs batted
in. Ettinger hurled a four
hitter and retired 19 consec-
utive batters over one stretch.
1t was the third Eastern
League victory for the Middies
who battered four Brown pitch
erS for Is hits while taking ad-
vantage of four walks and eight
errors.
BROWN - o1O 900 600 s.
NAVY - 3l6 O32 Olx-IO l5 o
Wales, Smith 80, Horne (eD. Traub
(S) and .Auchy; Ettinger. Patz t9)
and Cybul, Able t9D.
"aAACS NS-Afs
Navy golfers scored a So VIC
tory over winless Penn State.
Tom Haney led all golfers with
a rs over the par-7l Naval
Academy course.
,Navy's 150-pound crew oe-
feated Lower Merton (Pa.) High
School in a one-mile race on
the Severn River. Each school
entered two shells, and both of
Navy's finished ahead of the
visitors-the winning shell by
three lengths and the second
boat by one length.
Dick Cecil's two-out single
in the tenth inning scored
Perry Stacy with the winning
run as the Navy Plebes edged
the Wesley College Freshmen,
5-4.
Righthanded Bruce Terwill-
iger won in relief. his second
victory of the. season. Terwill-
iger, from Arlington, Va, drove
in the tying run with a
squeeze" bunt in the bottom
of the ninth.
Terwilliger, who tossed q no
hitter in his last outing, re-
tired five consecutive batters
after taking over with one out
in the Wesley ninth.
WESLEY FIR. DOL 800 900 o. /
NAVY PLEBES 300 900 DOL Is 8
Powell, Berkley, Moore Ce) and Glib
| son; Robinson, Eichler Terwilliger (9)
and DougaL Fusch 90.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Pete Jernigan have been op-
toned to JohnStown of the
Eastern League.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Navy golfers scored So VIC
tory over winless Penn State.
Tom Haney led all golfers with
a rs over the par-7l Naval
Academy course.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

were lined up IN the concen-
tration camps at 3 am. to hear
the names of those chosen for
deportation to the East.
They all knew, DR.. Melkmann
said, that was the end of the
road.
THE names would be read
out like a death sentence. For
Evening star., 1961-05-10

all the horrible things 1 saw
then and later, this still re-
mains my strongest impress
SION"
DR.. Melkmann, a survivor of
Bergen-Belsen, was presented
by the prosecution to illustrate
the case of Holland against
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Day Of Dread Cited
At Eichmonn TrioI

JERUSALEM Israel May 10 short stocky school
teacher and student of Zonsm Echmann tra
record today how the Nazs wiped Holland and
forever made Tuesday day Of dread"
To this day, in the safety Israel I'VE retain
Senstivty to Tuesday" Dr. Josef Melkmann testified
That the day of the Holland when the Jews
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Dutch Tried to Help

DR.. Melkmann told of heroic
efforts by the Dutch to help
the Jews. even to calling gen.
eral strikes and dangerously
hiding children.
That is known to the world
through the diary of Anne
Frank" DR.. Melkmann said
simply. but I should like to
tell about one case"
He said a boy named Won
Damn, about 10 years old, had
hidden for a year, locked in a
room and forbidden to speak
save in the lowest whisper for
fear neighbors would hear. He
also was not allowed to walk
around the room.
DR.. Melkmann saw the boy
arrive at the Westerbork con-
centration camp.
He still spoke in a whisper.
When he understood he did not
have to do this any longer, he
just ran around and ran
around. shouting. He could not
stop"
What happened to him?"
Assistant Prosecutor Gavriel
Bach asked.
He was sent to Auschwitz
three days later"
DR.. Melkmann said it was
hard for the Jews of Holland
to believe they were doomed,
but the realization came final
ly to them in the bitter years of
1912 and 1943.
Belgian Report Cited
The Germans, he said, let it
be known that those who went
to MauthauSen, in Austria,
were going there to die. The
Jews became known only as
needed human material"-to
fill the quotas for the Ausch-
witz gas chambers.
The Israeli prosecution, COW
ering the activities Of Eich-
mann's department country by
country, opened the days ses-
sion with documents on the
terror in Belgium.
The report Of Belgian Royal
Commission created in 1914 to
record the Nazi program was
introduced. One section related
how Jews were hanged or shot
nearly every day in one camp
and the other inmates we're
forced to walk past the bodies,
singing.
Belgian attempts to help the
Jews failed in most cases, Mr..
Bach said.
The report told of the trans
fer Of one group of Jews from
Antwerp to Malines in a her
metically sealed car. The jour-
ney normally took half an hour
but was stretched to three
hours.
When the car was opened,
thick steam came out and there
was a mass of bloated, blush
bodies. covered with excrement,
eyes bulging, the report said.
Eighty of the Jews died.
The report said by the end
Of the German occupation, 25.-
900 Jews had been deported
from Belgium, including 4,300
minors.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Kin Exterminated


Most of Dr.. Melkmann's
family - uncles, aunts and
cousins included-were among
the $4,000 Dutch Jews who
died in the reign of terror, Only
5000 of Hollands Jewry sur.
vived, he testified.
DR.. Melkmann himself was
on the way to the Theresien-
stadt gas chambers when his
death train was blocked at
Torgau, on the Elbe River, by
the faSt-joining Soviet and
American armies.
The witness told of horrible
sights" in his last few months
at the Belsen camp, "even cases
Of cannibalism which I saw in
the women'S camp where they
had no food at all"
He said one inmate reported
camp Commandant Josef
Kramer told the transpo' t
crews, THE more dead Jews
you bring here the better ;"
Kramer and the women's camp
boss. Irma GrieSe. known as
"the Beast of Belsen," were
hanged by the British.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Adolf Eichmann, charged with
being a major accomplice in
the Nazi determination of 6
million Jews.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ON THE AIR T" Ts'T 91a'i:" Di:%''

When Actor Paul Burke visited Washington
few months ago, his series was repeatedly on the
doubtful list for the fall but you couldn't tell it
from his department. He and Mrs. Burke were
having ball.
well, it's not Official" he finally confided
"but we got an okay last week to go ahead and
I'm sure we're SET"
At this writing, Naked City is certain starter
and no one is more relieved than Detective Adam
Flint" whose first reaction to coming East to
do the series "wednesday. ABC-O was one of
dismay. The original writer (whose scripts i'm
pressed him) left the show to do another on
Burkes arrival.
He soon discovered that few TV companies
possessed the esprit of the only show shot on
"location"-on the streets of New York. And as
the new story editor took hold and discovered
what the actors could do Naked City began a
steady climb in the affections of viewers who
prefer their police-action dramas with ring Of
reality. Bernie Harrison
7 Magazine, Washington. D. c., June 10, 1861 5
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Four Freshmen, a new Wash
ington "act" (Senators Tower
and MCGEE, Representatives
Morse and Brademas). E. Wal
lace Smartly held the political
speechifying to a minimum and
the result was an absorbing
look at the four impressive, ar
ticulate new members of Con-
greSs; their reactions to the
city and their responsibilities;
their thoughts on such subjects
as the reorganization of politi-
cal parties and the academic
life which all left behind them,
I was particularly taken by
Senator McGee's remarks on
how much simpler it was on the
campus to disagree with his op-
ponent-before he got to know
them. He still disagreeS, of
course. but he is most impressed
with the dedication and integ-
rity of his senior colleagues.
(If the Wallace show goes on,
and I hope it does, it would be
very interesting if these same
four men would meet for an
other session, say about a year
from now. A little cooper
alton from their home conStit-
uencieS may be needed.)
CBS's Accent series, a high
point of TV viewing this sum-
mer, took a trip to Venice last
Sunday CWTOP-9) and, alas
sank in the middle of art-col-
lector Peggy Guggenheim's
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Mystery Theater-"The House Riviera" An enter
tanning enough mystery loaded with contrivanceS but
boaSting shot of Jayne Mansfield in a bathing suit,
good Riviera backgrounds, an intriguing Storylne
and-its not a Richard Anderson stars in this
unsold pilot American working for the French
police Plot has Tourist John Ericsson conveniently set
up as the murderer of Singer Diana Trask, but Cop
Anderson helps him clear his pmr WRC-4.
Circle Theaer"Moment of Panic" (2epeat) Documentary
about "h and run" driver SuSainS interest because
it deals with man who might be someone you know.
Although the development of his character is not
beievable it should be, the picture it poses of
responsible family man, oVertenSe and insecure in his
business who actually fails himself at crucial moment
is definitely worth your attention. 10 pmp WTOP-9.
Naked City"The Fault in Our Stars" Repeat) Thanks
to Roddy McDowalls effective portrait psychopathc
killer this is good episode Roddy plays impoverished
actor who rampage and kills four cab drivers
His improvisation set in beatnk night club in which
he explains why he kills. is gripping. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Para couple of Jacks most popular semiregulars
comedy writer and character Selma Diamond and Negro
comic Nipsey RUSSELL turn up onight's panel (Color)
1870 pmr WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Glenn Miller musical pattern,
but the change Of pace made
it stand out as sharply as an
Ethel Norman solo in a Guy
Lombardo chorale.
Not that our Betty has been
doing badly since she cut loose
from Les Sands long-ago local
TV show on WTTG.
But there comes a time in
the life of every singer when
those cross-country jaunts to
play two weeks in the El Mi
rador Lounge here and two
weeks in Milwaukee become
more of a chore than a chal-
lenge.
Where we'd really like to see
her is in a first-rate Broadway
show, or with a recording out
fit that can deliver an ar
ranger like Nelson Riddle or
Buddy Bregman.
She can out-Sing most of the
singers around today, includ-
ing such gold-record collectors
as Connie Francis, but the big
breaks continue to elude her.
We hope this show did the
trick.
4 \ =
Checking the shows:
Mike Wallace'S PM East
proved Monday CWTTG-5) that
a show from Washington with
Capitol Hill personalities can be
refreshingly different and in
structive. His stars-the
Evening star., 1961-08-30

pretty palazzo. The avant
garde art which Miss Guggen-
helm collects and exhibits was
the subject of a remarkably un-
inspired commentary by an ex-
pert in the field and CHS re-
porter Winston Burdett.
But even an inspired report
could have added little interest
to the paintings which refused
| to project their particular prop
critics in TVS black and white,
OF those I saw, only the Picasso
came through. When the
Miro failed, I began to nod off
and the comments on a Jack
son Pollock completed the
process.
Jack Paar's lively chat Mon
day, WRC-4) with the Rev.
Billy Graham was an example
of the performer at his best in
an area where most TV person
alities wisely fear to tread.
Jacks guest tomorrow night, by
the way, will be George GObel
who is rehearSing for a Broad
way musical. If they hit il
off, look out; it could be a
pretty funny half hour or so.
-
Mailbag Dept: The letter
from Silver Springs wander
ing TV writer, Lou Hazam
came poStmarked Athens
Greece, proving that Mr.. Ha-
zam knows how to communi-
cate with at least one TV edi.
tor. Writes Lou:
Greetings from Athens
home of democracy, good
cheese and fascinating ruins
Am homeward bound after six
weeks in Japan filming a doc
umentary for NBC News this
coming season. Came the
"long" way, via Hong Kong
India, Lebanon (my home.
landD Egypt (where 1 SEN
a crew down the Nile for a sec.
ond NBC documentary anc
now Greece, then Italy anc
home around the 18th"
Evening star., 1961-08-30

(rl Denotes DTogTsms teeeIst in cOlOF
'''WI1G-NsWs weather. time capsule, 10 through pm
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FIN Stations

WRC -FM-s3.s 8 Me.-5:3o an. to an.
wI0P- -FM-s6.3 Me.-5.25 an. to 2:I0a@
WASH+M-s1.t Me- an. to 12:1S an,
Munday-SURdsy.
VOL FM--sS.1 MC.--6;30 an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-- 1908 Me- am. TO midnight.
WWDC .FM- 101 1 Me.-24 hour operation
WGMS-FM- 1855 Me.--s an to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday 8 an.
to midnight
WGTS.FM-s1.s Me.-s:3O an. to pm
Saturday, 10 an. 10 pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-105.s Mc.-t2 noon to Il pm.
WMAI FM-101 } Me.-s an. to Las an.
WPGc FM-ss.5 Me.-to an. to Z pm. HoT
day through Saturday.
WIND FM-sA.1 Me- am. to Il pm.
WeAY FIN SO ) Nc. e an to midnIght.
WAVA-FM-10s.I Me.-s an. to II pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Other AM Stations

WINX-1600 ke.-24hour operation.
WPIK-730 Ke.-DsyIight only.
WQMR 1850 &c. Daylight only.
WUST- tao kc.--0aylIght only.
WEAK 1220 ke.-Dsylisht only.
RWDC 1850 Ke.-2AhoUI operation.
HEEL-t3t0 Ke.-24.hOuT operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday,
H00k t340 ke.-7IhOsI operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WERM- 1890 kc.--2A-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an MONDAY.
WD0N-1540 ke.-Dsyight Ohly.
WPGc-1Ss0 ke.--DayIlght ORly.
WPRW-l 1850 ke.-DsyIght OHiy.
W6MS-57o Ke.-s an TO midnight; Saturday
lam. to / an; Sunday : an. to midnight.
WAVA 7sO Ke.-6:15 s.mblo 9 pm
Evening star., 1961-08-30
ON THE AIR
Betty Can Belt
Those Show Tunes
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Let's hope Betty Madgans nch-hitting performance
Glenn Miller Time the other night (CBS-9) leads to some
richly deserved TV Broadway breaks
The Washington singer obviously aiming her jerome
Kern medley like missile the Broadway show business
crowd The performance didn't really go with the shows
Evening star., 1961-08-30
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonght'S top Sho1DS preUietDed By TV Keys StGtt
tDho attend reheurqIS, match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeD York, HoHy1Dood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area Uiet0erS
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Marble Bust Makes
eocher's Memorial

Thirty children whose teach
Gr died last fall have bought a
copy Of her favorite sculpture
as memorial to her.
The teacher, Mrs. Myrtle E.
Acree, who died of cancer last
october %, always made sure
the sculpture, Bust of a Little
Boy" was included on the tour
when she took her pupils
through the National Gallery of
Art.
The marble bust was done by
a 18th century Florentine De-
siderio da Settignano.
After Mrs. Acree'S death, the
parents of one of the children
suggested the sculpture as a
memorial instead of flowers.
The children agreed.
"Her students were very, very
devoted to her." said Mrs. Hy
Weingarten, who worked closely
with Mrs. Acree as a room
mother. "She had taught the
same kids the year before in
the third grade. Her death was
a terrible blow to them"
Within a few days, the class
raised $50 to buy the bust. The
schools parent-teacher aSSo-
citation contributed an addi-
tional $40, which was donated
to the American Cancer So
ciety in Mrs. AGREES memory.
She taught for seven years in
Evening star., 1961-04-18
CIGARS?

I'm afraid" said Mr.. Mil
wit, that those who love the
m a d e in Havana for the
British trade are going to be
out of luck.
THAT goes for our Presi-
dent, unless he can solve this
Cuban problem pretty soon.
He smokes a small Partagas
"a panatela.
"All those wonderful cigars
H. Upmann, Romeo y Juliet,
Ramon AlleneS, BelindaS,
Hoya Monterey - are not
coming out of Cuba.
This is due to a purely
legal dispute. The owners of
the factories that make these
cigars have voluntarily left
Cuba.
Castro, resenting this has
nationalized the factories.
Now he wants the money
that American and British
importers, admittedly, owe
the factories.
But the owners are in
Miami or elsewhere. If the
importers send the money to
Cuba, they will sue in our
courts or British courts or
wherever the importers are.
so it won't be long before
there are no Made in Ha-
vana' cigars"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
GNU Plans New Religious Center

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, presi-
dent of George Washington
University, announced today
that plans are being made to
build an interfaith religious
center on the university cam
puS.
DR., Carroll told more than
100 religious leaders Of the
Washington area in Lisner
Auditorium that a construction
date and the exact location
have not yet been determined.
But plans and pictures of the
proposed religious center, which
will cover almost an entire city
block, already are on display.
Core of the proposed center
will be a 12-sided, 88-foot-high
fluted-dome chapel topped with
a spire. A 44-foot stained-glasS
window will be in each Of the
q SluGS.
The chapel, opening onto an
outdoor court and garden, will
seat more than TOO persons. 1t
will contain a revolving altar
with three sides for the Cath
olic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths and a fourth side to be
used when people of all faiths
are present.
/ This center will dramatic
our basic conviction of the i'm
portance and place of religion
in higher education, Dr.. Car
roll declared. Our founders
believed that education must
have its setting in religion and
that education must be con-
cerned with values as well as
Evening star., 1961-04-18
CAN'T TAKE FIFTH
Seized Liquor Woes
Stogger Officials

bercular patients. said liquor
bottles we're a serious problem
when he was connected with
the institution.
Every now and then a pa
ticnt would get drunk in the
ward Mr.. Townsend said.
From time to time the doctors
used to conduct raids and find
as many as Is to 20 bottles in
the wards"
He added that none of the
patients would admit owning
any of the whisky and would
profess ignorance as to how
it got in their lockers.
Schuyler Lowe, director of
the Department of General
Administration. suggested that
all liquor found at the hospital
in violation of the institution S
violations be poured down the
drain.
Said Mr.. Gray: This could
be a violation of the rights
of involuntary patients"
Another question that came
up is whether liquor should be
returned to an involuntary pa
tlent as soon as he is dis
charged.
The Corporation Counsel also
said that returning whisky to
a patient as he is discharged
might result in official en-
barrassment." Apparently he
was considering the possibility
that a thirsty patient might
take several nipS before depart
ing.
Mr.. Tobriner suggested ap-
pointment of a committee to
draw up regulations for control
of liquor that also would pro-
tect the patients rights.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Mr.. Finley said today, how
ever, he had reason to believe
the parkway will become a
reality.
I'VE still have very strong
hopes of getting this roadway
built" he said.
Route III Montgomery
On the Maryland side of the
Potomac, the parkway in Mont
gomery County will run from
the District line, past Cabin
John Bridge to Great Falls.
Under construction now is a
stretch carrying the parkway
to the Cabin John Bridge.
Just past the bridge it will
connect with Macarthur boulc-
ward and then follow an inland
route to Great Falls.
Mr.. Finley said that in Prince
GEORGES County most subdi-
vision builders are respecting
the proposed route from the
District to Fort Washington
and not building in planned
rights of way. One exception is
the developer of a proposed
high rise apartment and coun-
try club project on 655 acres in
the Swan Greek area.
Included in the land pur-
chase authorized today is
rlvcrfront property of the
Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. plus
a finger of land adjoining St.
EllzabethS farm. The Mary
land State Roads Commission
already has purchased so acres
for the interchange.
The Jones Point Bridge is
expected to be completed Oc-
tober l.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

How do you take a fifth OF
whisky from a hospital patient
without violating the Fifth
Amendment?
This question provoked &
spirited discussion at a meet
ing of the District Board O.
Commissioners today.
The problem was raised by
the Districts Glenn Dale Hos.
pital. which had asked the Cor
poraUion CounSel's office what
to do with liquor ConfiSCated
from its patients.
The District Internal Audit
office had recommended sell
ing it.
However, Chester Gray, Cor
poration Counsel, told the
Commissioners that this would
violate the patients rights un-
der the due process clause OF
the Fifth Amendment.
Like his watch and his wal
let Mr.. Gray declared, 1.-The
whisky of a patient at Glenn
Dale is his lawful private prop
erty, and the protection of the
Fifth Amendment applies wits
equal force to this property as
to any other -
Nevertheless, Mr.. Gray said
the administrator at Glenn
Dale may require that all vol
untary patients surrender their
liquor permanently as con-
dition of admittance, and that
all involuntary patients be re-
quired to let the hospital keep
their whisky until they leave.
Richard Townsend, admins
trative assistant to Commits
Sioner Walter N. Tobriner and
former business manager at
Glenn Dale, a hospital for tu-
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Lonkford to Speak
At Post Office Event

Representative Lankfor d,
Democrat of Maryland, will
speak at $3.50 pm. Saturday
at the dedication of a new
Post Office in Beltsville.
Howard R. Barker, assistant
to the Regional Director, Wash
ington Region, Post Office De-
partment, also will participate
in the ceremonies at 1901
Rhode Island avenue in Belts
vile. Students from the junior
and senior high schools of
BeltSville will sing.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
The
Rambler
-. FondIy Recalls
His Nicotine Duze
By GEORGE KENNEDY

A time there was when the
writer enjoyed tobacco.
He cannot testify that he
was delighted with his first
cigar.
Truth is that it was a bit
repulSiVe after going out and
being relit several times and
getting wetter and wetter on
the receiving end.
That was back in the days
when Vice President Mar
Shall's bon mot was still cur
rent:
What this country needs
is a good scent cigar"
Young as he was the writer
quickly realized that some
thing better was called for.
He quickly graduated to the
clear Havana made in the
United States (by machines
and went on to made-in-
Havana (handmade).
The last was much better.
He learned to roll the cigar
between thumb and fore
finger beside his ear. An
EngliShman does this to see
that the cigar is dry-that
it crinkleS.
An American wants his
cigars moist. That's why he
is so fond of humidorS for
ChriStmaS-even if he has a
dozen. And that's why he in
sertS a slice of fresh apple
in it.
1t did not take this smoker
long to arrive at his favorite
cigar. That was a Belinda,
Made for the British Trade"
a cigar that cost 81 or $45 for
a box of so.
He would relax with a Be-
linda after a good lunch and
a sweet, a baked apple in
season or a Napoleon if they
were not, and even indulge
in blowing smoke rings, at
which he became quite adept.
Under such hedoniStic cir
cumstances he would recall
that most misogynistic COUP
let in English verse, Kipling'S:
A 1Ooman is only a 1Uoman,
But a good cigar is q smoke.