davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Sachs would have done with a
scene like thiS-and didD
Miss Lansing is evidently a
Nelson family favorite since
she often shows up whenever
the script requires Pop, or the
next door neighbor, to be
caught in some innocent flirta-
ton at the bowling alley, or
wherever.
Money is rarely a problem
on the show; If the script re-
wolves around a new station
wagon, they buy one. Or two.
Still likely to remain undis-
closed: The source Of their APP
parently inexhaustible income.
What DOES pop do for a liv-
ing?
American University's DR..
Edward Bauman is attempting
something different this season
on WMAL-7, a new series on
which he and his students will
explore the Bibles relevance to
the modern world.
For one thing, it will be in
the formal of a seminar-poS-
sibly the first on commercial
television. Il can't think of any
other) For another, it will only
be a half-hour in length, as
opposed to the hour DR.. Bau-
man has had before, and will
carry no course credit.
There were too many courses
required prior to taking this
one, he explained-"we couldn't
work 1t out"
In a very real sense, DR.. Bau-
man has been building up to
this series with his Old and
New Testament Bible courses.
II used to think that We
were just getting started into
a subject at the end of the
hour" DR.. Bauman said yes
terday - NOW, we will have
only a half-hour." The fact
that two programs will be
tapped simultaneously should
help. he believes; also the de-
cision to let one in a sequence
Of three programs be left open
for possible topical references,
I'VE couldn't discuss anything
in the news before" DR.. Bau-
man said, because the show
might be seen three months or
even a year hence"
He rightly regards the new
series as his most formidable
chanllenge. The first show. to-
morrow, $50 am. (new time) /.
y 4 \ i
Got children you'd like to in
terest in going to a small COL
lege? There's a Small College
series currently being heard on
WAMU-fm 1855 on Saturdays
at 7 pm. Tomorrow's school
is Eastern Mennonite College
in Harrisonburg, Va, whose
graduates have an impressive
record around the world. (Sar-
gent Shriver, director of the
Peace Corps, notes small COL
lege contributions in a state
ment during the show Other
schools upcoming: Upland
(Calif); Roberts Wesleyan,
North Chill, N. Y; Detroit In
stitute Of Technology; God
dard, Plainfield, Vt; Domini-
can, Racine, Wis; Gordon,
Beverly Farms. Mass. Wilber-
force u, Wilberforce, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
elevision omorroW-sOturdOy, Sept q, 1856:

WRc-I PhOIs
~ teh 1885, Leonardo
and Short Subjects Gh ~ Make for Daddy H. Broken Arrow
1884, BuIMihks SsW
We-Eis To-day Your fs chIdrsns Religions
British Calendar $50 Laugh Robin Heed; $50 Swsrmah TO-
detective Comedy Playhouse; 1885, ShssHa BSusd; Action
WMALs Light Time $50 Big Picture; Film carfosnsS
% 1t Bsay and Cecil H. Bugs 1850 Magic Land Askuam Ny
Friend FekG l3D American ssndsnd l3O stsnsWd
Ranger; 51G BOWsH Choices 49, NigItsi
WoP71o. Morning Mtbsn
W Captain The Alvin
Adventures Of a Tin M Iso Roy ROEn Show a. Sky King; 1885, Rd
Saturday Mstesj Football university
washington Academy College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Other AM Stations
TCDAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Cal Tia
der, Rose Murphy, Mel
Tonne and Dudley Moore.
Tomorrow
900, WTOP - Football. The
University Of Maryland VS..
North Carolina State.
1880, WPIK-Football. Univer-
sity Of Virginia VS.. North
Carolina. From Chapel Hill,
N. c.
2:45, VOL ~ Football. The
George Washington Colo
mails VS.. VMI. From Lex
ington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
FIN Stations

WAvA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. to mlaniEht.
WIND I'm al Me- an. to midhIht.
WPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q Pm.
wroP I'm ss.3 Me.-si5o an. 10 7ios an.
WAsn.FM s1.t Me- an. TO i1is an.
WeAY.FM ss.s Nc. 4s an. 10 midnight.
WeTB FM-so.l Nc 10 t23o pm. MOnday
frdsy; . an. to 5 pm. Saturday.
wAFs-FM-Io7.1 Nc. tStsFeol
Il nssn 10 II pm.
WAMUFM-sSs Nc pm. 10 midnight.
VOL FM-sS1 Ms.-sioo an. to Midnight
WFLh.FM-i 1909 Ms.-1 an. to midnight
wwpc.FM-1oi.t Mr.-7thOur operation.
WeMs.FM-t0l.s Me.-Monaly .ssturusy, SD
en-. to midnight Sundays, $50 an. Il
midnight.
WeTs.FM-siS Mr.-1!,o 10 10 pm. Men.
r. $40 10 4 p.m,i Sunday, s 10 10 pm,
wxRAFM-ios Ms..i7 noon to mltnlGht
WMAl FM-te11 Me- IN. 10 lies an.
WRc.FM-s1s Ms.--sijo an. 10 l an.
Other AM Stations
WINK $500 ks.-7lhsur OpsrStiOh.
WPik-11o kc.-Dsyllsht only,
woMR- 1880 &c Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

OIlc oCIlpb NY GOOuIlldIt ACC, W
year. But there was promise,
too, in what almost came off;
and If the skitS were erratic
and overlong, several facts were
happily undeniable:
/, Sid looks fine and is Just
a shade off sharp; 2, Gisele
Mckenzie is going to make him
a dandy partner; and 8, Mr..
Ace and his writer's have things
they have been pining to say.
(And they said a couple last
night.)
Next week, Edie launches her
own series and, thereafter, she
and Sid will alternate half
hour shows. She's no SLOUGH at
skit comedy either, it should
be noted. We hope it works.
We also hope the censors keep
hands off.
Otherwise, the first Thurs
day of the new season brought:
. A new adventure series
called Temple Houston (WRC-
A., a show which seems to be
saying that there always was
a Perry Mason, even in the Old
West. Jeffrey Hunter plays the
circuit-riding lawyer, and in
the opening show he won a
case and picked up a side kick
and lost one viewer.
. A new hour musical Sc
rieS starring Jimmy Dean
(WMAL-D which at least
showed a commendable effort
In the way of novel features,
chief among them being a mu-
steal tour of New York, on film,
with Dick Shawn conducting.
At present, the show seems to
be in an uneasy truce between
the city and the country sets.
Shawn has been much funnier
and, for that matter, so has
Dean, and its time, I think, for
Dean to drop such categorieS
as the closing religious song.
We're not questioning his
sincerity or the song; only the
taste.
The Nelson's are TVS sur
vivingest family. Week after
week, season after season, they
continue with their mild little
mixups. pop thinks the gift
in the closet is for him; it's
really for Ricky; or how does
Ricky get out of three dates
for the big dance? etc.. Mind
less pap it is, relaxed, and oc-
casionally droll, and at some
long ago point, the real Nell
sons, and their TV images,
merged into one.
Are there any differences?
Nobody seems to care-except
maybe Ricky Nelson's fans.
On the opening episode, Ricky
was still in college and still
single. Gle was just married
in real life.) Ozzie Nelson, as
you've probably noticed
through the years, doesn't rush
anything.
This week, incidentally, Har-
riet thought the box in the
closet was for her. It wasn't.
Ricky had bought a dress to
give to a girl to replace one
he had accidentally torn.
If you were really wide
awake Wednesday, you might
have caught one of those little
bonuses which Ozzie throws
into the show as a sop to any
grownups who might have been
trapped into watching. 1t was
straight out of burleSque, but
played absolutely dead-pan.
Ricky went into the shop to
buy the dress and the sales
girl turned out to be played
by Joi Lansing, an actress whose
measurements are almos t
science fiction. No, Ricky
didn't know his girls size. "Is
she my size?" Miss Lansing
asked, squaring her shoulders.
Yes and no." Ricky quickly
replied. what the late Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
WOOK-TV
(Chonnei 1N

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:SO-News, Weather. Sports.
7:OO-wrestling from Chicago.
S:OO-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
800 - Movie. 1.-THE Night
Hawk" Crime melodrama
with Robert Livingston.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ON THE AIR
Twas a Rusty
Night All Around
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The first Show Of Shows after extended vacation was
always the toughest mogene Coca recalling here recently
and there questioning the rusne observable last night
in the Sid Caesar Ede Adams hour special (WAL-D.
The rustness evident in the performances well
script Goodman will be writing for Sid this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
u. n. Tourisrl1
Session Ends

ROME, Sept. 6 (AP).-The
first United Nations interna-
tional conference on world
tourism wound up two weeks
Of technical meetings last
night, after surviving five days
Of wrangling over the political
issues of colonialism and racial
apartheid.
The conference explored ways
to ease tourist travel. stimulate
world travel, and aid develop
ing nations to get In on the
economic wealth that touriSm
brings,
Resolutions by two technical
commissions go now to thu
United Nations Economic anC
Social Council as recommends
lions. The Council will even
tually send out reports on tn
Rome conference to all UniteC
Nations members.
The resolutions, none o.
which are binding, range from
suggested lower travel fares II
the preservation of historic anC
natural scenic sites and stand
ardizing of entry departure
procedures at frontiers.
Volt Gilmore director of thu
United Nations travel service
and chief of the American dele
cation, said the conference rec
concentrations would b.
brought to Washington for ex
animation by official and pri
vate American agencies in
volved in all aspects of trave
and tourism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
District Asks
Renewed Grant
For N Course

The District is seeking a
Federal grant to repeat "Op-
Grafton Alphabet" q television
course for illiterates that has
failed to measure up to expec-
tations since it was started in
July.
The 100 lesson program,
shown on WTOP-TV and
WETA five times q week, was
aimed at the city's $4,000
adults who have less than q
fifth-grade education. School
officials were hoping about
5000 Of these would tune In
at the Al viewing centerS
where the program was to be
shown.
But Bernard F. Sewell, su-
pervising director of adult ed
ucation for District schools
said today only IL centers are
now showing the series and
attendance Is small.
Despite the slight enroll
ment, Mr.. Sewell said, the Sc.
ries may be repeated. WOOK.
TV has offered to run the Sc
ries next year, and the schoo
system is seeking a $35,00(
grant from the Department O.
Health, Education and Wei
fare to administer and stat
the program and to pay TO
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Christine Held as Liar
At 7 rial Of Indies Lover

All were told to return for q
further hearing next Friday.
The three women testified at
Gordon's trial. Fenton did not,
but he had made a statement
to Scotland Yard in the case.
The charges say that all four
conSpired to conceal the fact
that Miss Keeler had been as
saulted by someone other than
Gordon earlier on the night of
the alleged beating April IT.
The charges also said the
four concealed from the police
that Fenton was present at the
time of the alleged assault and
took part in the struggle.
Miss Keeler was picked up
at her downtown apartment
on orders of the public prose-
cutor.
The prosecutor had examined
a 10-hour tape recording, made
by her soon after Gordon's con-
viction and studied by the
appeal court before ordering
the singers release.
Was Missing witness
In March, Miss Keller was
the missing witness in the trial
of another Jamaican lover, ga
year-old John Edgecombe. He
drew a seven-year sentence for
firing a pistol at her apartment
door. Miss Keller turned up in
Spain and was later fined E40
($llO for contempt Of court.
In June, War Minister John
Profumo's disclosure Of an
affair with her brought him
down in disgrace and rocked
Prime Minister Macmillan's
Conservative government.
In July, she became the key
prosecution witness in the vice
trial of Stephen Ward, society
oSteopath.
DR.. Ward had taken Miss
Keeler to Lord AStor's Cliveden
estate and introduced her to
Profumo.
On July 80, the day before
being convicted of living off
the earnings of prostitutes. DR..
Ward took a lethal dose of
barbiturateS.
Still awaited is the outcome
Of an inquiry by Lord Denning
into security aspects Of Miss
Keeler's triangular affair with
Profumo and Soviet Naval At
tache Yevgeny Ivanov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

LONDON, Sept. g (AP).-
Christine Keller. sex symbol Of
Britain's scandal of the cen
fury, spent the night in jail
and then made bond today on
charges that she lied at the
trial of a discarded Negro
lover.
The 21-year-old playgirl
looked pale but composed as
she stood in court with three
other defendants arrested last
night.
Miss Keller, who once before
disappeared in a court case,
heard the court set her bond
at a relatively whopping $4,000
($S.400).
Christine was hit with four
charges of perjury and con-
spiracy to obstruct justice in
the case of Aloysius lucky
Gordon, her ex-lover. A ia
maican jazz singer, he got a
three year sentence June 4
on q charge of beating her
up outside a West End flat. She
could get as much as seven
years on each charge.
Gordon Released
Gordon was released after
seven weeks in prison by the
Court of Criminal Appeal after
new evidence was turned up,
Miss Keeler's co-defendants
are:
Her friend and roommate,
Paula Hamilton Marshall, %;
their housekeeper, Mrs. Olive
BROKER, Sc, and West Indian
Rudolph Fenton, 80.
The formal charge said the
four concealed from police facts
about the alleged assault which
might have put a different face
on the affair.
There were three counts
against the other three. All
made bail.
Three Women Testify
Miss Hamilton Marshall'S
bail was E1,500 ($4,200 and
that Of Mrs. BROKER and Fen
ton was E750 ($2,100)) apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Marty Miner: Family Man
BY ROMA BARRETT

nando Valley was timed perfectly.
Marty, who has always reminded me
Of a young Van johnson with his
floppy blond hair, blue-grey eyes and
his ability to smile and talk out Of
the side of his mouth, had just come
home for a three-week stay.
It was the first time in six months
that he had stepped foot on Valley
soil and, as he stepped out of his car,
the sun even burst forth through the
smog and glistened like a special
spotlight on the casually attired
Miner.
with a 1,000-kilowatt smile on his
lips and then fell to his knees, spread
his body on the grass and kissed the
soft, velvety green earth. Now knew
why his wife Judy was always joyful
about his Homecoming The pretty
Mrs. Miner is expecting her fourth
child.
AS Marty was taking in his white
picket fence, and the yellow shingled
country farmhouse, he was finally
brought back to reality by the little
MA4AICl IAOOP' 4'@-JCuA -OA0 0UudASS
sucking a pacifier; 21a-year-old Mol
ly with her hair in pigtailS. and the
little "old lady" Of the family, her
self, 5-year-old Amy, trailed by Cup
cakes, the family dog.
Unlike many actors of his calibre,
Marty couldn't care less about the
fanfare. At least that is what he
told me once we were inside his pri-
vate den with its original old Early
American desk, brick fireplace and
hundreds of pictures and plaques he's
received during his 12-year career in
movies and television hung auspi-
ciously on the wall.
II never expected instant package
stardom," he said, putting on his
a. The S.,ndov SsnF ~ Aoaoxi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

pipe. II didn't think was that kind
Of a guy the public would want to
see again the minute they left the
theater. I knew my career was the
type Of thing that was going to
have to build slowly. I can't actually
say ever had rough period during
my career. Sometimes I just made
a few bad judgments"
Marty Miner is a family man for
sure. Curious to know If life on
Route Sc had changed since George
Maharis had gone, I asked and was
answered by a dulled silence. Marty
had returned to absorbing his honey
atmosphere, an act which obviously
pleased him more than answering the
question.
}. Washington. D. c.. July 70. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

The Sunday stur " MOsozins.
, 1963-10-04
September II, 1863
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials and performing all work for
the project described herein will be received until 200
pm, A.S.T., Thursday, October IL, 1868 in the Depart
ment Of Property and Procurement, Division of Procure
ment & Supply, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
and then publicly opened
Plans and Specifications may be procured from
Division of Procurement and Supply, st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, or the Division of Procurement and Supply,
Old Grammar School Building, Kings Street, Christian
sted. st. Croix, Virgin Islands First Floor-Western Sec
tion)upon deposit Of $4,000 which shall be refunded to
bona fde bidders upon return of the plans and specfica-
tions in good condition within twenty zoo calendar days
from the date of bid opening. To persons who procure
plans and specifications upon the deposit OF $1,000 and
who do not submit a bid, one half the amount deposited
will be refunded upon the return thereof in good condi-
ton within ten (1O calendar days from the date Of bid
opening. No refund will be made for return after that
time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount Of five % percent OF the
total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

transit. Most of them talked about smartly
dressed commuters sitting" in sleek subway
cars for 24minute ride downtown from Rock
vile. But only 81 per cent had any idea of what
a "pusher" was
Most Washingtonians seem to know little
Ofthe folk lore ofunderground life and nothing
about the little, all-impOrtant things necessary
for survival in subway society.
The 'pusher," for example, is a man as i'm
portant to the subway as the coach lamp in
staller is to Georgetown. He's the guy who
hides behind subway platform pillar in rush
hours, waits until knot of commuters gets
stuck in door, signals the trainman to shut
them and then, with the grace of ballerina,
turns his back, holds his arms outstretched and
pushes until everybody is squeezed inside.
Obviously Federal retaining program of
some kind Is needed to teach Washingt0nians
subway etiquette never strike pusher with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

n WONDER if Washingtonians realize how
completely unready they are for the "A
Train to Arlington" or the "B Express to
Bethesda?
Trying to visualize the Capitals subway of
the future in human terms went out and did a
survey. turned my back on the six volumes Of
figures and charts the National Capital Trans
portation Agency has got up to prove the alb
sOlutely crying need for a subway system.
also spurned the scores of detailed documents
the opponents have got up to prove that the
Meta absolutely wouldn't know where to dig
even if somebody let them.
No, went straight to the people Wash
ingtonians reared on diesel fumes, unsynchr0-
nized traffic lights and snow emergency routes
for my answers, and the results are ap-
palling.
Of the people interviewed, "a per cent
were delighted at the thought of rapid rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY WILLIAM DUKE

an umbrella, a rolled newspaper will do nicely
and new skills.
Speaking Of newspapers, my study showed
that only 4 per cent of the population knows
how to fold full-sized newspaper either
overland or underhand- so that it can be read
in crowded car. And certainly, practically
everyone here will need instructions on work
ing crossword puzzles while standing on
withdrawing car without visible means of
support.
Every Brooklyn school boy is taught to
take his paper in both hands, snap 1t in the di-
rectiOn of the nearest adult, fold it lengthwise
and then in quarters for easy reading (Some
suburbanites. I've been told, are also taught
to do 1t backwards so as not to disturb the
smoking car crowd)
Only IL per cent of my interview subjects
realize what will happen to their lives when
mOnOgrammed briefcases. folded newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
X-Roy Reveals Works
By16th Century Pointer

LONDON, Jan. 2 (AP).-X-
ray photographs have uncov-
cred a long lost set Of drawings
by 10th century master Hans
Holbein the Younger, hidden
beneath the paint Of a picture
believed to be a poor copy of
his work.
The find is a set Of drawings,
known in art circles as car
toons, for Holbein's painting
Henry VIII Confirming the
Privileges of the Barber-Sur-
geons."
The painting belongs to the
London guild called the Wor-
shipful Company Of BARRIERS.
The sketches were found be-
meath the paint Of a copy Of the
BARRIERS picture, which has
been in the possession of the
Royal College Of Surgeons for
almost 200 years.
The discovery was made by
Prof. Bertram Cohen, head Of
the dental research department
at the college, using a dental
X-ray machine. Further re-
search at the National Portrait
Gallery confirmed the find.
The drawings were done in
carbon black with a brush, then
tinted. The paper Of the draw
ings had been stuck on canvas.
The X-rays also disclosed the
pinpricks by which the cartoon
design was transferred to the
BARRIERS painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Stute School Unit
Asks Removal of
Ole Miss Troops

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2
(AP) The State Board of
Trustees of State Institutions OF
Higher Learning has called for
the removal Of Army troops
from all property Of the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
A resolution by the board
yesterday also protested plan
ned construction Of permanent
facilities at the University OK
ford, Miss, Airport for the 800
troops still there for the pro-
lection of James H. Meredith,
Negro student.
The board sent the resolution
to Secretary Of the Army Cyrus
Vance, Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, the command
ing officer of the troops now
at the university, the United
States Engineers unit at Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
ITALIAN SAYS ART
HUNG IN UFFIZI

FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 2
tAP). - Prof. Ugo Procacci,
superintendent Of the famous
Uffizi Gallery here, said yester-
day that two valuable Renais-
sance paintings newly uncovered
in California once hung in the
Uffizi.
Prof. Procacci said the two
miniature panels by Antonio
del Pollaiolo tl431-I498) -
Hercules Staying the Hydra"
and Hercules Strangling An
taeus"-had been on display in
one Of the anterooms Of the
Uffiz before World War II.
He said the two works, along
with other masterpieces, were
transferred during the war to
a villa in the Tuscan country
side. Eventually the Naxis dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

covered and sent them farther
north in Italy, Prof. Procacci
explained, He said that was
the last seen of the art works
in Italy.
The Los Angeles Times re-
ported the Pollaiolo paints, said
by experts to be worth 5000, 900
to $500,O00, are in the possess
sion of Johann Meindle and
his wife Of Pasadena, Calf. The
couple was said to have bought
them in a postwar auction.
Prof. Procacci did not COM
ment on the newspapers re-
port that the Italian govern
ment is demanding return Of
the paintings to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Pukistun, Red China
To Sion Trude Poet

KARACHI, Pakistan. Jan. 2
(AP) .-Pakistan and Commu-
mist China will sign a trade
agreement Saturday, 1t was an
nounced here yesterday. A
seven-member Chinese delega-
ton is due to arrive in Karachi
tomorrow.
Officials said Pakistan is
anxious to sell China cotton
textiles and cotton yarn, and
wants to increase trade with
China generally. Pakistani i'm
ports from China totaled SIS
million dollars in 1872, Great
ing an adverse balance of trade
Of about $1.3 million.