davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MARILYN'S MAN
Fovorite Monroe GUY
Had to Be DiMoooio

one also SAID once.
Il wish I had been more
interested in sports as a kid.
Maybe Joe and I would still
be married today
No Hero Worship
After her divorce from Mil
Ter. she and DiMaggio dated
often. When the word of her
death flashed last Sunday
morning. he was on a plane
and down here within hours.
When Marilyn fell in love
with Joe. there was no hero
worship involved. She
thought the Yankee Clipper
referred to a New England
barber.
DiMaggio, brooding over a
divorce from Actress Dorothy
Arnold. gave his friends some
concern. One of them called
Vince Edwards, now tele-
Visions DR.. Ben Casey, to ar
range a blind date.
II Immediately thought of
Marilyn," Edwards recalls.
1T was 1852. I introduced
her to DiMaggio at the Villa
Nova. an Italian restaurant
on the Sunset Strip. I had
been dating Marilyn, but I
lost a girl friend that night
I saw Marilyn the next day
in the Fox commissary and
she told me of her blind
date with DiMaggio. I was
impressed and gave her a
glowing account of DiMag-
gio'S baseball prowesS.
She was impressed by that.
Then-I don't know whether
she was serious or not-she
said:
No Baseball Talk
II knew he was some kind
of a sports Star-or some
thing"
I asked her what the two
talked about.
I'VE didn't discuss base
ball, she answered.
Soon Marilyn was seeing
no one but Joe. Before long
she even sponsored a studio
baseball team.
II offered to buy their
uniforms and bats she said
at the time, but the boys
said all they want is a kiss
from me if they win the
league. So far they haven't
lost a game"
Only a few months ago,
she told me that DiMaggio
is 1.-The finest gentleman I
have ever known"
I said: How about the
time he got jealous when you
separated in 1854 and he
kicked in the wrong door and
scared that spinster out of
her witS?"
"See what I mean," she
quipped. "Only a gentleman
would have kicked in the
wrong door"
Evening star., 1962-05-06

FANCIFUL: Latest children's pro-
gram to join the local TV circuit
The Sunday Stor TV Mosoxine.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN


Adding still further emphasis to
the local upbeat on television news,
Channel viii join the news parade
on Saturdays this week with the first
half-hour Washington area roundup.
This expanded edition of the week.
day O'Clock Report will lead off
with sports. follow with the local
news, show business news. world news
and weather. In charge Of the reports
respectively are Steve Gilmartin,
Hank Wilson, Bunny Wneck. Ed
Meyer and Charles Hughes. (And
maybe this is quibbling over an other
wise commendable move, but what
ever happened to the old idea Of air.
ing hard" news on the hour, then
following with sports, etc.O
Also, here's q postscript to last
weeks note on WMAL'S latest news
man: Jim Clarke has been assigned
to take over for Hank Wilson as local
news reporter on the stations week
day II O'Clock Final.
-
THIS, TOO: While Channel is
concerning itself with expanded news
programming, personnel at Channel
4 are doing their bit for the inSom-
MAC film buffS.
A series called the Thirteenth
Hour. operating In full swing this
week. will add more than four hours
per week to the stations late eve
ming entertainment fare. Half-hour
dramas westerns. comedies, etc.
will be offered at am. week nights
and at 1915 am. Sunday, and an
hour-long adventure film will follow
Saturday nights Movie 4.
= =
- o..
Evening star., 1962-05-06


pondino news and public offoirs stoff.
headlines no less than q genie. But
don't look for him, kids, he's the in
visible, or maybe shy, type. Host on
the hour-long Saturday show
(WAdAL-7,2pm) is George Wilson.
George, Of the shows title, George
and the Genie, worked up to his
present assignment by Subbing for
Pete Jamerson on Channel rs Pete
and His Pals.
RA
WCHECK: WTOP-9 will
make 1t up to viewers who missed
out on one televised Senators game
last April II when the Washington
Cleveland contest was showed out.
On May 20, the station will air the
game between the Senators and the
Kansas City Athletics from D. c.
Stadium. Air time is set for 1855
pm.
Washington. D.. c.. MOy s. 1862 80
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

THE PLAIN FACT is that the
Indian, himself, has little senti-
ment for the primitive life. AS
soon as the Chippewa saw an
outboard motor he broke up his
paddles for fireWoOd. The only
Indian l ever heard Of who
claimed he preferred a teepee
to a house was old John Stink,
and the Osages thought he was
hilarious. Indians love automo-
biles and refrigerators and tele-
vision sets. And, in some cases,
whisky. No, they do not reject
the trappings of white ciViliza-
ton.
What they have apparently re-
iected is the self discipline,
study and expenditure of ener-
gy necessary to participate in
that civilization. 1t is futile to
mourn for the old days. Nebra-
ska is not going to be returned
to wilderness so that the Ogla-
la Sioux might hunt buffalo
once again. When the past can't
be recaptured there is only one
sensible thing to do, and that
is join the present,
Annual appropriations by the
United States Congress for In
dian health, welfare and edu-
cation have increased 400 per
cent since 1851. But to what
purpose?
IN OKLAHOMA, for example,
there are 64,689 Indians" some
of whom have as little as one
eighth Indian blood. Yet 57,763
of these are wards of the gov
ernment. In the past 10 years
more than $1OO million has been
spent for the welfare of this So
900. When are they going to be
weaned?
There is now a new sport
which is currently exciting the
tribal leadership. That is to cal
culate the amount of money In
dianS we're allegedly cheated
of when they sold their lands
and to sue the government for
it. This often provides bonan-
"a for white lawyers who spec
ialize in such cases.
THE CHEROKEES were re-
Gently awarded $14 million. But
an effort by Cherokee leaders
to put it in trust fund failed.
The tribe voted to cut the mel
on - $500 per person. How long
will that last?
This month a small group OF
DelaWares determined to sue
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones

When are the American In
dians going to join the United
States?
Seventy two years have pass
ed since the Battle of Wounded
Knee, the last skirmish between
Indians and United States
troops. Seventy two years is
long time.
IN THOSE years six states
have been admitted to the I'm
ion. Millions of immigrants have
arrived, most of them penniless,
all of them have gone on to
comfortable livings.
But the Indian has Stagnated.
He has sold off most of his re-
servations. He has leased his
best farm land to white farm
ers and rancherS.
Although he has proved gen
orally an Indifferent farmer, the
Indian has resisted the technl-
cal education which would give
him career in town. His Sani-
tary habits are the worst and his
death rate the highest of any
ethnic group on the continent.
He is a problem.
IF HE WERE stupid he would
be an understandable problem.
But the Indian is not stupid. He
has wit and humor, even if he
reserves it, generally, for his
own kind. The world has ap-
plauded the Indian artists and
Indian ballerinas. Indian oratory
is justly famous. Indians often
show remarkable mechanical
ability and they make top sold
ierS.
But there is distressing
streak of Indian stubbOrnness.
Having lost his chance to hunt
and his right to make war, the
Indian sat. The parade moved
on around him. He is still sit
ting.
It is a comfortable rationale
zation that the white man
robbed him of his inheritance
and there is nothing for the In
dian to do. But it is easy to eX-
aggerate the value of that in
heritance-at least in terms of
what the Indian did with it.
The Indian, in his native state,
froze and starved on land which
now supports millions in COM
fort. White Iowa farmers live
far better on 80 acre tracts than
the OSkaloosas did when they
had the whole state to roam
over.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

This month a small group of
DelaWares determined to sue
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01
Plight of the Indian =.
Poses q Crucial Problem

Uncle Sam for 81 million over
some land the tribe sold in Kan
sas in 1856. That is 106 years
ago. When does a sale become
final?
PRESIDENT John F. Ken
nedy'S new United States Indian
commissioner, Philleo Nash,
says that in the past too much
was spent on custOdial pro-
grams, lie. to keep Indians alive
and clothed, and not enough to
make them effective and con-
tributing citizens.
I'VE can reach the goals we
all seek and accept-integration
of American Indians into the
American society-by concen-
train gon programs of develop
ment," says Nash,
Well, good luck. But schools
and training courses are not
the full answer. Beyond the abl-
ity to do must lie the will to
push. And there is the rub.
On our aircraft carrier in the
Pacific during World War II
we were proud of our basket
ball team which practiced daily
on the hangar deck.
For weeks a full blooded Ma
vajo from New Mexico, who was
also a competent electricians
mate second class, sat on the
Sidelines watching these prac-
tees. One day the ball got away
from the players and bounded
into Chiefs" lap. He arose and
threw it 80 feet through the bas-
ket. It turned out he was one
of the top Indian basketball
players in America, but he
hadn't mentioned it. He was
waiting for someone to ask him
to play.
SEVENTY TWO years since
the last battle. Seventy two years
during which other men have
plowed up the buffalo grass and
created fat farms and tall cities.
Where there is nothing wrong
with brain or muscle the statute
of limitations ought to run out
on the idea of Indian incompet-
ency. Incompetency is not a
career or a way of life. 1t is a
misfortune.
No one who has had stove
and a chimney really wants to
go back to the fire pit and the
smoke hole. Indians know that
Therefore, isn't it time they
joined in the building of stoves
and chimneys?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

ting too near the wall con-
tinued. Western police saw two
men seized by Red guards near
one crossing point.
Zone Travellers Held
A spokesman for the West
Berlin city government said
that, so far as the authorities
know, the East German Com
munists have released only Sc
Of las persons arrested this
year enroute between West
Germany and West Berlin. The
figures are not complete, be-
cause Western authorities say
they have not kept a check.
An unofficial Western intel
ligency agency reported that
the red regime is experimenting
with registration of meat Gus
toners because of a shortage.
The system has been in effect
for butter for 18 months. Linn
tied supplies are sold only to
people on the shops list. The
object is to prevent people going
to several shops to get bigger
quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
New Consumers
Council Meets
With Kennedy

President Kennedy told his
new Consumers Advisory Coun-
Gil today that he expects 1t to
be a working group and not
just window dressing.
The IL member council,
named by the President yes
terday to promote consumer
interests in consideration of
national economic policies, held
its first meeting at the White
House today.
Mr.. Kennedy met with the
group for about 20 minutes at
the start of the session. He
told the council members that
they will "fill a vacuum" in
representing consumer inter-
ests. He added that he feels
sure they will make "a real
contribution"
The group will act as an ad-
visory body on consumer needs
to the Presidents Council OF
Economic Advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

as Teamsters Union president
was challenged and it was con-
tended that the election was
rugged.
That litigation, brought by a
rank-and-file group of Team
sters, has been settled through
a compromise, but attorneys
for some of the plaintiffs
brought the present case to
seek an accounting of attorneys
fees amounting to well over 81
million.
The appeals court said it
would not order such an &C
counting in the main case be-
cause it wound up in a COM
promise. and also because the
legal representation of the
Transfers Union and Mr.. Hoffa
had not been challenged until
four years after the case was
initiated.
The court ruled, however,
that certain aspects of the case,
involving charges against Mr..
Hoffa and others, should be
aired in the lower court to de-
termine whether use of union
paid attorneys to defend union
officials was proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
SeIf-GoVernment
Held Near in D. c.

Some measure Of District
self government is almost a
reality. Carl Shipley, chairman
of the D. C. Republican State
Committee, told the Federation
of Civil Associations last night.
1T is basically a question Of
civil rights" he said, land self
determination is the trend all
over the world" Mr.. Shipley
added that members Of Con-
gress need have no fear that
we are less responsible than
they or their constituents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Huge Space Telescope
Junked as 'ObsoIete'

of the moon, bounce signals off
Mars and Jupiter and explore
outer space in preparation for
deep space experiments.
Installation o Obsolete
The Pentagon announcement
said Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara decided to halt con-
struction after an intensive
study determined that the need
for certain research had been
substantially reduced by major
advances in science and tech
nology.'
Better ways have been found
to do the work originally
planed for the huge telescope
a Navy spokesman said. He
added that security require
ments prevented him from go
ing into detail. The Navy had
charge of the project.
On the subject of costs, Mr.
Mcnamara said they had risen
during the last AZ years from
about $50 million to more than
5000 million.
All was not for naught,
though. The Navy said it had
picked up useful information
on metal fatigue under heavy
loads. analysis of the effect of
the wind on large structures,
and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

of Transfers must reimburse
the union for legal services in
certain fraud cases.
The appeals court decision
was written by Judge Charles
Fahey, with Judges Henry w.
Edgerton and Wilbur K. Miller
agreeing.
THE treasury of a union"
the court said, sis not at the
disposal of its officers to bear
the cost of their defense against
charges of fraudulently depriv-
ing the members Of their rights
as members"
The court also held that the
same lawyer cannot represent
a union and defend a union
officer on charges of fraud
against the union because of
the conflict in counSel'S loyal
ties"
I'm such a situation" the
court said. cit would be in
cumbent upon counsel not to
represent both the union and
the officers"
The case is an aftermath of
prolonged litigation begun in
1857 when Mr.. Hoffa's election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Lobbying Tax
Clause Stands

Administration forces failed
today to kill a proposal to allow
tax deductions for lobbying ex-
.pense.
A motion by Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, to elimi-
nate the lobbying section from
the tax revision bill was re-
jected by the Senate Finance
Committee. 1873.
Democrats Gore of Tennessee
and Anderson Of New Mexico
voted with Senator Douglas.
Voting to keep the lobbying
section in the bill were Demo-
Gratis Kerr of Oklahoma, Smath-
ers of Florida. Talmadge of
Georgia. Mccarthy Of Mime
sofa. Hartke Of Indiana, Full
bright of Arkansas and Harry
F. Byrd Of Virginia, and Re-
publicans Butler of, Maryland,
Morton Of Kentucky. John j
Williams Of Delaware, Carlson
Of Kansas. Bennett of Utah
and Curtis Of Nebraska.
Continue Present Bar
The administration wants to
keep the present bar against
deducting lobbying expenses
from taxable income. The COM
mittee upheld a provision in the
House-passed bill allowing de-
auctions for expenses of lobby
ing in Congress and other
legislative bodies, If the lobby
ing relates to the taxpayers
business interests.
The committee yesterday re-
jected, Us, an amendment to
broaden the section by allowing
tax deductions for the cost OF
advertisements designed to in
fluence legislation. and for
expenses incurred in initiative
and referendum campaigns on
such issues as school bonds.
Work to Continue
Chairman Byrd said the
committee will continue work
on the tax bill tomorrow and,
if necessary, Saturday.
Hearings on the administra-
tons tariff bill may start Mon
day instead of Saturday, and
testimony by Commerce Secre-
tary Hodges may be delayed
until late next week.
Still facing the committee
were tax issues involving saw
ings and loan associations, CO.
operatives and mutual fire and
casualty insurance companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Reds Zone Baltic Strip
To Cut Escapes by Sea

BERLIN. July 10 (AP). -
Communist East Germany to-
day created a special Smile
wide zone along its entire Baltic
seacoast in a new move to stop
escapes. Fugitive East Germans
recently have succeeded in navi-
eating small boats to Denmark.
Under the decree, residents Of
the 190-mile coastal strip must
have special stamps on their
identity cards. Visitors can go
to seaside resorts only with spe-
cial permission. Individual visits
are virtually eliminated and
strict rules laid down for boat
ing. swimming and fishing.
Bathers may not go more
than 155 yards from the beach
with rubber RATS or other such
swimming aids.
Penalties of up to two years
Imprisonment or fines of up
to SIPS can be inflicted for
breaches of the regulations.
Policeman and Four Escape
In Berlin. meanwhile. a 20
year old railroad policeman told
of escaping from East Berlin
and bringing four young refu-
gees with him.
Originally, Manfred Stool
said, the flight was planned by
himself and two friends. Then
the grill brought her sister and
the boy brought a friend" he
explained.
They managed to get through
last Friday, but West Berlin
officials asked that further de-
tails be withheld to protect
others who might be able to
use the same route.
Authorities said that in the
first five months of this year
at least 1913 refugees have
reached West Berlin.
Arrests of East Germans get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Action on Money Bills,
Due to Follow Truce

Der Of either negotiating team
would predict what might hap
pen next year.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, conce ded that the
Senate undoubtedly did give =
in on some of its prerogatives
of 100 years or more" He ex-
planned that I'VE are a mature
body of men and we realize
something had to be done to
get things started" Then, he
remarked with a grin to the
House negotiators: IF you
ever decide to send back our
shirt. have it laundered first"
Reporters noted a possible
practical difficulty in the Sc
lection of conference commit
tee chairmen by House and
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee chairmen in charge of
specific money bills. Asked
what would happen if the sub
committee chairmen failed to
agree, Representative Thomas.
Democrat of Texas, said this
was possible but highly i'm
probable" ...'
Other m m bers indicated
that an arrangement has been
made whereby House and SEN
ate subcommittee chairmen
will share about equally in the
conference chairmenShips for
the rest of this year.
Bills Go to Conference -
The only 1868 fiscal year APP
preparation bills passed thus
far by House and Senate are
the $47.8 billion Defense De-
partment bill, the $5.4 billion
Treasury-PoSt Office bill, and
the 1868 million Interior De-
partment bill. Those now will
go promptly to conference.
Both branches also passed a
deficiency bill for the 1862 fis-
cal year which ended June 30.
The House also has approved
Ssh billion for the Labor and
Health. Education and Welfare
Departments, $113 million for
the Legislative branch and
1921 million for the District,
Two of those may come up
soon in the Senate. Action on
the District bill might be de-
layed there until late August.
Tomorrow the House expects
to pass a $1.9 billion bill for
the State. Justice and COM
merce departments. Appropria-
ton bills not yet out Of COM
mittee in the House include
those for Independent Offices,
Public Works, Military Con-
struction, Agriculture and For
eign Aid.
A SAT billion foreign aid au-
thorization bill is before Joint
conference committee made up
of House Foreign Affairs COM
mittee and Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee members. A
separate bill to appropriate
funds for foreign aid is likely
to be one of the last and most
controversial to be acted on by
Congress this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Venus rotates like the earth
once every two weeks. The
American Investigations indi-
cate this occurs every 225 days.
Scientists doubt that life ex-
lists on Venus. but don't know
for sure.
Mariner / and the Venus
craft to follow could answer
many of these riddles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

where in the atmosphere with
indications of readings as high
as plus els degrees near the
surface.
United States and Russian
scientists have tried to pene-
trate the Venusian cloud layer
with radar and have come up
with conflicting results. The
Russians, for example, say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Shah Of Iran
Picks Premier

TEHRAN, Iran, July 10
(AP) After AZ hours study,
the Shah today appointed his
close friend Assadullah Alan,
as Trans premier.
Mr.. Alan, AZ, succeeds Ali
Amin, who resigned Tuesday,
after IA months unsuccessful
struggle to produce a balanced
budget.
A royal decree appointing
Mr.. Alan was expected shortly.
Mr.. Alan, who has been
close to the Shah since 1912,
was chairman of the Pahlevi
Foundation handling some $133
million worth of royal proper
ties for charitable purposes.
Mr.. Alan held ministerial
positions in the cabinet until
1857. He then headed the loyal
opposition Mardum (Peoples)
Party. ~.
Mr.. Amin, in resigning,
blamed the United States but
amended his charges today.
Mr.. Amin said at a news
conference yesterday he had
resigned because he could not
balance his budget owing to a
sudden cut in United States
financial aid for the Iranian
army.
The charge was denied
promptly by State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White
who said that Mr.. Amini's
regime got more United States
aid than its predecessors.
At a news conference today
Mr.. Amin said he had not
intended to make a charge
against the United States Gov
eminent but was only making
a friendly complaint"
The Premier repeated, how
ever, that United States aid
during the IA months he was
in office had been inadequate
and could by no means meet
"the real expense of military
equipment the United States is
giving Iran under military as
sistance."
While expressing his thanks
and gratitude for United States
military assistance, Mr.. Amin
said: I'VE expected the United
States to continue its budgetary
support for at least another
two years to meet the necessary
expenses for military equip
ment we receive under United
States assistance.
Mr.. Amin said the United
States gave his regime 1922
million. OF this $50 million was
a grant from which SIS mil
lion went to army budgetary
support, he said.
A sudden cut in the grant
toppled his government, Mr..
Amin asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

begin stripping some Of the
secrets from mysterious Venus.
Although Venus is earth's
closest planetary neighbor. lit
tie is known about it because
the surface is continually
masked by dense clouds.
Studies made from earth
show temperatures Of 38 de-
greSs below zero exist some