davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

is likely to be found, has been
trying hard to stay close to
reality. In the cases Of the cur
rent doctor series, it has done
q good Job.
Goofs and silly situations still
pop up, part of the old tug f.
war between the sticklers for
realism and the demands for
drama.
Recently, however, Ernest
Lee Jahnke, head of the MICS
Bureau of Standards and Prac-
tice, which rides herd on pro-
gram content, found himself
in curious situation: ordering
.revisions in a program because
they seemed implausible but
were actually authentic.
The program is the pilot film
OF a new fall series, Sam
Benedict" based on the real
life exploits of a colorful, I'M
orthodox lawyer named Jake
Ehrlich. Jahnke found the fic-
tional character of Sam was
doing two things forbidden in
California courtroomS where
the action took place. Enrich,
consultant on the show, claimed
he had actually done both Of
them. Jahnke, however, won.
"One of the things-making
an imprisoned speech against
capital punishment within ear
shot Of the jury in the middle
Of its deliberations-make the
hero appear unethical and you
can't have that" said Jahnke
"And the other thing, having to
do with a poll of a hung jury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
CRITICS VIEW
Some Authenticity
Won't Get BY

would have seemed ridiculous
because it is not allowed.
This is a delicate area. We
don't want to be too restrictive
in these matters. 1t is impor-
tant not to interfere with the
production Of creative, mean
ingful drama and adult themes.
On the other hand, we can't
allow free rein in some Situa-
tons"
Jahnke suggested changes at
a meeting with producers of
several NBC shows. At the same
session. he asked producers of
THE 18th Hour" which will
deal with a pSychiatrist and
his cases, not to get too in
volved with criminal action. /"
1.-THE problem here is that
too much emphasis on crimi-
nality might carry the sugges-
ton that mental disease and
criminality were closely tied up
And while many criminals are
mentally disturbed, all people
suffering mental disease are
certainly not criminals"
ITO Tell the Truth" will kick
off its daytime career June Ia
with Sally Ann Howes, Mini
Benzell, Sam Levenson and
Barry Nelson serving as panel
lists for the first week. Dinah
Shore had a pleasant, tuneful
program to wind up her season
last week. But Vic Damone,
who has a good voice and at
tractive appearance, doesn't
seem to be a strong enough
personality to carry a show of
his own-which he will attempt
soon as a summer replacement.
Allen Ludden will have Betty
White as his co-star when he
turns actor to play in Critic
Choice" in the summer theaters
soon.
mended tonight
Hitchcock Presents" NBC,
.8:30-9 (EDT-"The Children
of Aida Nuova," with Jack Car
son; Garry Moore Show" CHS,
10-11-Gwen Verdon is a guest
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

first case. Dolores A. Frye, 20,
Of the 1900 block Of First street
S.W., Dolthelia ]. Cambel, A,
Of the 1900 block of Twenty
second street NE, and Margie
A. Jones. IS, Of the unit block
Of Gallatin street NV, were
charged with abortion and at
tempted abortion on a 27-year-
old unmarried telephone oper-
ator last April 6.
In another case, Lola Y. Nc
Griff, %, of the 700 block of
Fairmont street NV, was in
dicted for abortion and at
tempted abortion on a 23-year-
! old waitress last April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Navy Bond Begins
Series Thursday

The Navy Band, under its
new leader. 1t. Anthony Mitch
ell, viii hold its first summer
concert at $50 pm. Thursday
at the watergate.
Soloists win be Frank Scim-
onelli, post horn, playing THE
HuntSman." by Leo Stanley;
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor,
singing "C'est MOI" from Ler-
ner and Loewe's "Camelot, "
and a trumpet trio consisting
OF John FoSS, Richard Naylor
and Harry Cooper in Brave
Matador."
The band will perform two
concerts weekly during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Concert to Be Given
At St. EIizubeth's

A small group of college mu-
Sicians will give a concert al
7:45 o'clock tonight for patients
at st. Elizabeths hospital.
The group will sing madri-
gals, folk songs and ballads and
perform folk dances under the
direction Of Mrs. Florence
Miller, an area concert artist
The concert, to be held in the
hospitals Jewish chapel, Il
sponsored by the Washington
Armed Services Committee Of
the Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children
6:0O-MuSic for Young People
6:3O-Air Force Story.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill.
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom
American Government.
S:00-American Memoir. 1.-THE
Automotive American"
S:30-Invitation to Art. Petel
Paul Rubens. Gast of 9
serieS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press
TeleVision-Radfo Writer

NEW YORK, June 5.-Doc-
tors watch television medical
dramas, alert for technical mis-
takes. Lawyers snort angrily
when dramatic license" turns
a courtroom drama into sheer
fantasy. Newspaper folk laugh
at those stop the presses" and
tear up the front page" sagas
But television, where SC
much Of this sort Of inaccuracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Bernie Hotrison is on vacation.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

The College of Church Musi-
clans at the Washington Cathe-
'dral, which is certain to thrive
under the leadership Of organ
ist and composer Leo Sowerby,
was inaugurated yesterday with
a special Evensong service. As
a crown to the proceedings an
unusually large audience which
included the seven newly-in-
Quoted Fellows Of the school
was treated to a recital by Paul
Galloway. the ranking faculty
member.
The college was founded to
encourage excellence in COM
position. performance and ap-
probation Of church music in
the United States. 1t is fitting
that a leading composer was
appointed to direct 1t. No less
fitting, in the light Of the
schools announced purpose was
the program of this special in
augural recital.
Nothing on the program could
be said to stand out as a dis
play piece. The list was domi-
mated by three quotations from
the vast output of Johann
Sebastian Bach, each an out
standing piece in its own right.
each representing one Of the
solid glories Of the organ litera-
ture. Surely it is one Of the
things the resident fellows of
the school are there to learn,
the kind of diversity that can
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Joycee Leader
Urges Bio Vote

Douglas Blankenship. presi-
dent Of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
called yesterday on all quail
fled young men to register and
vote in the forthcoming cleo
tions.
Speaking at the luncheon ses-
sion Of the Middle Atlantic In
stitute Of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the Statler Hotel, Mr.. Blank
enship said:
Junior Chamber Of Com
merce promotes get-out-the-
vote campaigns. But I question
whether more than rs per cent
of the young men of voting age
are registered voters.
"It seem to me that in order
for a young man to be a men,
Der Of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce he
should be a registered voter If
he is eligible to vote"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK Of the
forthcoming Broadway musi.
Gals, for which julie Styne and
Bob Merrill already have writ
ten the songs. is about the late
Fanny Brice and her romancs
with Nicky Arnstein. For years
theirs was the No. / Broad
way story. Her lament, my
Man." while Arnstein was q
fugitive. made each Follies per-
formance Of hers memorable.
Arnstein was wanted for
being the mastermind Of q
gang dealing in stolen securi-
ties. Miss Brice said at the
time. "Nicky couldn't master
mind an electric bulb" When
there was difficulty about rails
ing bail for Arnstein, to Miss
Brice's dressing room came
Ann Pennington, the dancer
who placed a knotted hand
kerchief on her table.
'I really don't need these, /"
said Miss Pennington. and left.
When Miss Brice united the
handkerchief she found $20.-
900 worth of jewelry there.
She never forgot this unselfish
gesture. Until Miss Brice's
death, Ann Pennington lived
in her home.
One afternoon, shortly be-
fore she died, Fanny received
a phone call from ArnStein.
asking to see her for the
first time in many years. She
told him to come Immediately.
Then she summoned q hair
dresser. She wore her most
becoming gown. and waited to
receive the man with whom
she'd shared q front-paged
marriage.
Arnstein arrived, looking
spent and aged and bearing no
resemblance to the daring man
about whom she had sung MY
Man" Their meeting was per-
functory. He began to speak
only about the woman he
had married after Miss Brice
divorced him.
well, it was nice seeing
you," Fanny interrupted. i've
got to leave now. for a din-
ner. :"
Hermione GingOId, now CO.
starring in Milk and Honey"
once received q phone call here
from her ex-husband, Eric
MaschwitE. He asked to see her
and she invited him to come
Immediately. She, too, wore
her most attractive wardrobe,
and drenched herself in per-
fume guaranteed irresistible.
There were perfunctory ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Ann-Morgret's
A Fisher Fan
By sHEILAH= GRAHAM


will be another movie witt
Doris Day. She loved him ir
their Jumbo" for Joe Faster
max.
Van HefIin would like tc
make a movie in Hollywood
"I live here" he groans. IT'D
like to work here, but four out
of every five pictures I am
offered take me abroad" The
latest offer is to star in Bel
frut," in Lebanan of course
This is the sad story Of most
Of the stars here. They have
beautiful homes. growing FAM
lilies, all in Hollywood - and
they are never home long
enough to enjoy them.
This is the story of a leak
that turned into q swimming
pool in the Hollywood home of
the Joseph COttens. When wife
Pat Medina discovered q leak
in the music room on the
ground floor, she said, "I'll fix
that" and before Joe could ask,
'fhow2" he was floating in what
is probably the most musical
pool in the world.
I saw a photograph of Bri-
gitte Bardot dancing a new
dance, the Madison, in the
South Of France. But I was
more interested in the belt sup
posedly holding up her tight
pants. If her belt gets any
lower she can use it for an an
kle bracelet.
Sir Alec Guinness has been
getting away from it all in an
Italian monastery. Sir Alec has
been taking it easy since he
finished his role in Lawrence
Of Arabia" Next movie-the
Roman Empire epic for Sam
Bronston in Madrid.
&SA AH
Paramount production boss
Marty Rackin was most en-
thusiastic when he talked to
me about the studios upcom-
ing circus movie spectacular.
John Wayne plays Killer
Kiley. He Is the man who took
the first American circus to
Europe. but the ship sank and
all the animals were lost" Un-
daunted, Kiley. in Europe, put
together the greatest circus Of
all time. THE present title is
Those Were the Days'-but we
are looking for something
stronger"
Evening star., 1962-09-17

changes, and hemming and
having.
| Maschwitz. q successful lyri-
cist and playwright, seemed in
articulate. Miss Gingold struck
her most alluring pose and
coyly asked. well, darling,
what did you want to talk to
me about?" And Maschwitz,
speaking as q BBC-TV execu-
tive, said: I'D like to book you
for some Of our shows"
Miss Gingold, irritated, re-
membered that she had sought
no alimony. and now said,
Darling, how about some ret
roactive alimony?" 8. "Oh,
no." he replied. II could never
accept your money"
A Hollywood executive once
took his wife to the Modern
Museum in New York, then
whispered, I've Just seen my
ex-wife." As they left, his wife,
who'd never seen her predeces-
sor, said she wanted to satisfy
her curiosity. He described the
pink hat she was wearing. She
went back and secured the mu-
scum, in vain. Then, as she
was leaving. she heard a wom-
an behind her-a woman in a
pink hat-say to a companion,
Il don't think she's so hot"
Irwin Shaw once saw q d.
vorced couple dining together
with their new respective mates.
Shaw said of the happy four
some, 1T restores your faith
in divorce"
THE DOCTORS: Peter Freu-
chen, the late Arctic explorer
and author, studied to be a doc
tor. While he was an intern at
a hospital. the victim Of a ter
rible accident was brought to
the emergency ward. Because
no one else was there to do the
job, Freuchen worked for hours
in repairing the injuries. For
the next few days he devoted
himself only to saving the
mans life-and did it. His ca
reer, he felt, at last had rea-
son.
Weeks later Freuchen stood
at the window of the hospital
watching the departure of the
man whose life he'd saved. The
man stepped from the sidewalk
in front Of a truck-and was
killed.
On the other hand, there is
the case Of a Los Angeles doc
tor I knew who left his home
one morning and saw a neigh
Dor collapse. The doctor rushed
to his side and gave the man a
shot Of digitalis. II there had
been even a one-minute delay.
the patient unquestionably
would have died.
The man whose life was
saved by this fortuitous appear
ance of doctor carrying digi-
tails and a needle was Arnold
Schoenberg, the composer. He
lived for 10 more years.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
NEWS OF MUSIC ,.,s&e s-.<sxss..-
Program lnougurotes
Musicians COLLEGE
s,.'ss. trNst. :.

be obtained through one-man
programming.
For his quotation from the
romantic literature, Mr.. Gala
way selected a movement from
one Of the great Widor sym
phonies. Where one might have
expected a movement of pomp
and circumstance, it turned out
to be slow movement Of fertile
invention and infinite nuance.
The Sowerby prelude on a
hymn tune which closed the
recital was a strongly con-
structed piece more remarkable
for sturdiness than lyricism,
with q pompous finale in the
grand manner.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Ideol for wo toble you'll love using this pretty
electric can opener Hos sporkins white cose with satin
stoness steel piercing lever removable permanent magnet;
heoyY duty power unit nyon lined cutter Wheel Q Ar
Evening star., 1962-09-17
By JOHN HASKTNS
Contributing Critic

Paul oallavay, organ. At the
Washington Cathedral. Program:
Prelude 4 Fueue In A Manor, Bach;
Sonata No. In E-FIat, Bach; Choir
ale Prelude. Aus tiefer Moth sehrei'
uto lS0 ~ from 9 shns 5asS Anesasa ntS;O5 so'ter en-
40, Widor; Prelude on Ad perennis
vitae fontem, sowerby.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Eddie Fisher has Ann-Margret
flying to hear him sing the
length and breadth Of the
United States. But Anna
Maria Alberghetti's future sing
ing plans do not now include
marriage with her longtime
beau, Claudio Guzmann. After
Anna Maria completes her new
tour with Carnival" she will
go to London to star in the
musical hit.
Sammy Davis, jr., has Joined
the group who won't fly, no
matter what. I'm a family
man now" says Sammy, point
ing with pride to wife Mai
Britt and their two children,
land I won't take any unneees-
sary risks" / suggest Sam
my follow Tony Curtis lead
and get himself some hypnosis
on the subject. Which reminds
me. John Huston as well as
Montgomery Cliff had their
psychiatrists on the set while
they were filming Freud"
The idea being that each need
ed advice on how to cope with
the otherl
&*H
Daryl Zanuck is trying to
eliminate the blunder of having
Cleopatra" cut and edited in
Hollywood. All negative that
Is uncompleted by March is
liable for heavy taxes in Cali
fornia. In "Cleo's" case this
would mean another $3.50, 900
on top Of the $32 million al
ready. invested in the Taylor
Burton movie. No wonder Dar-
ryl blew the whistle and or
dered Director Joe Mankiewicz
and Producer Walter Wanger
to New York. to finish the pic.
ture there.
Young Hayley Mills and Mau-
rice Chevalier, who is eternally
young, cut a Christmas record
together for Walt Disney. =
Stephen Boyd flew in to his
home in the Valley from Rome
and Gina LOIlobrigida and their
Imperial Venus" This likable
Irish actor has to leave almost
Immediately for his starring
role in Sam Bronston's epic in
Madrid, THE Rise and Fall
Of the Roman Empire" And
when Steve returns here, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
RIDING LESS THAN DECADE
Hortock Achieves
1900 Winner Club

riding in April Of 1949 and got
No. 5000 January 81, 1855
little more than eight and a
half years later. Hartack began
riding october IL, 1852, thus
getting his 3,000th winner in
roughly nine and a half years.
Johnny Longden, first Amer
lean to ride 5000 winners, hit
that mark in 1913 in his 22d
riding year.
Ted Atkinson needed II sea-
sons Of riding to bag his 3,000th
winner. Eddie Arcaro. Steve
Brooks and Johnny Adams hit
that total during their 2lst sea-
son, while Ralph Neves needed
"a.
Hartack said, 1T is actually
difficult for me to say how
proud I really am to get this
victory. But in back of those
5000 winners are 5000 losers
I rode every one of those los
ers as hard as I did this one.
Its impossible to thank
every one who has helped along
the way" Hartack said. but
that's what want to do. As
far as going for the 1000 mark,
let me put it this way: I am
going for 3.00l, 5000. 3,003-
one by one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Home Again, owned by FL
wood Boblitz. won the junior
working hunter championship
at the Olney Rotary Club horse
show held on the Martin Dairy
showgrounds in Olney yesCer-
day.
Home Again, with Betsy
frey riding, won the junior
hunter appointment and jun
ior handy hunter, and also
placed third in the junior
working hunter for the IL
points that won the title.
Nancy GoireIl rode her own
Fibby F. to the reserve junior
hunter award.
Chase Me, also owned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

CHICAGO. July 7 (AP). -
Bill Hartack today became the
eighth American jockey in his
tory to register 5000 victories
when he piloted Big Steve to
a photo-finiSh triumph in the
fifth race at Arlington Park.
The 29-year-old rider hit the
5000 mark in his 10th year of
campaigning, becoming the
second jockey ever to achieve
such a record in less than 10
years.
Hartack finished out Of the
money in the first and second
races, and placed third in the
third race. He did not have a
mount in the fourth. In the
fifth he brought Big Steve a
nose victory over GORGEOUS in
the mile and one sixteenth
event on the turf.
Big Steve, timed in 1:452s,
returned $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
Bill Shoemaker, Hartack' S
perennial rival, is the only
other jockey who scored 5000
victories in fewer than 10 years.
Shoemaker, who later this
month will renew his annual
head-to-head battle with Har-
tack at Arlington Park, started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Bradley Winner
AtOId Dominion

Mel Bradley of Richmond
won last nights 35-lap fea-
ture for modified stock cars
at Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas after an accident on
the third lap which sent Lenny
Williamson to the hospital.
Williamson's car went out Of
control, flipped over three
times and went over the fence
He was taken to the Manassas
Medical Center for obserya-
ton.
Preston Welsh of Silver
Spring was second to Bradley
and Ray Hendrick of Rich
mond third. A 25-lap co-fea-
ture for sportsman stock cars
was won by Bob Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Piper's Son
Wins on Foul
Al Delaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

STANTON. Della, July L.
Five of the seven starters hit
the wire less than a alf-length
apart in Delaware Parks $22,-
$50 Diamond State Handicap
today but any resemblance to
the original order of finish was
only a coincidence after the
stewards investigated two foul
claims.
Mrs. Mary G. Christmas
TowSon, q 10-to-l shot, finished
first by a head in front Of How
ell E. Jackson's Piper's Son,
who was a neck to the good Of
the Us favorite, Yorktown. The
latter barely nosed out Solstice,
fourth, who in turn was a neck
ahead of Tutankhamen in'fifth.
Twenty minutes after the
race, the stewards cleared the
board Of blinking lights and
placed Towson back to fourth.
The Virginia-owned Piper's
Son became the winner;
George D. Widener's Yorktown,
pegged with top weight of 1875
pounds. was moved to second
from third, and Montpelier'S
Solstice jumped from fourth to
third. H.
Two foul claims we're filed
after the race. First, Jockey
Ken Church placed an objec-
ton against Towson and JOG
key Thomas Barrow, saying he
had suffered interference at
the first turn in the mile and
sixteenth event. AS it turned
out, this foul was thrown out.
The other objection was ini-
tiated by Jockey Charlie Burr
who rode Solstice. against
Yorktown and Sheridan Mel
Ion. The stewards said after
looking at films Of the stretch
run that Towson was the cul-
prit, bearing in on Solstice who
in turned crowded Yorktown
on the rail. 1t was for this that
Towson was disqualified.
Piper's Son paid SIG, $40
and 1920. Yorktown returned
$40 and 1920 and Solstice.
1920 for show.
Piper's son, a 4-year-old by
Tom Fool and Blue Green,
earned a winners purse OF
$15,650, for owner Howell,
whose wife's Tambourine I'd
captured the Irish Derby re-
Gently. Piper's Son ran the mile
and sixteenth under ia pounds
in 1.442s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Photo Gives
fremont to
Bonjour

NEW YORK, July Z (AP).-
Patrice Jacobs Bonjour showed
his nose in front right at the
finish today and won the 10th
running of the $37, 673 fremont
Stakes in a photo finish with
October House Farms Near
Man at Aqueduct.
Near Man, the favorite, fin
ished second by half a length
over Ada L. Rice's Delta Judge,
with C. v. Whitney's Tom Cat
fourth in the field Of eight q
year-oldS.
A crowd Of A ,09S had to wait
out an objection when Jockey
Larry Adams, who rode Tom
Cat, lodged a foul claim against
ISmael Valenzuela on Near Man
and Ray Broussard aboard
Delta Judge. The claim was
made for action at the start
but it was disallowed by the
stewards.
Bonjour, the third choice,
paid $11.20, $3.50. $500. Near
Man was 1910. $3.50 and Delta
Judge was $4.10.
The time for the 51a furlongs
was a swift 1904 flat, compared
with Polylady's track record
of 1:03A.
Bonjour was ridden by Man
ny Ycaza and the Panamanian
hot shot, though getting off
tardily, never lost his head. He
moved to the outside in the
stretch, following in the wake
Of Near Man and Delta Judge
and in the drive got up in the
final stride in a tingling per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SPORTS ON Nv
TODAY

TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Detroit, WBAL-
II (Baltimore). 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Teens NJ Tens, WILLS (Bal-
timore), $50 pm.
Golf
Flint Open, WRC-4, $3.50 pm.
Racing
LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix
and OK Ridge Hunt Club Show,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.