davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

q western, seen weekly on CnC
same network, ABC.
That, however, is as far al
the resemblance goes.
O'Brian wound Up with .
piece of his show, q hefty sal
airy and the right to work out.
side the series. in summer stocl
and on Playhouse 90. for ex'
ample. When Wyatt carp IL
nally went off, O'Brian's careel
actually zoomed.
Where was Hutchins?
"In the line at the unemploy'
ment office" he says frankly
right behind otto Kruger.
when ABC dropped Sugar.
foot, Warner Brothers dropped
me-" he explained. "Residualsi
The fellow who drove the stage.
coach on my show gets them
but not me-"
Hutchins isn't bitter.
He's playing Ensign Pulver'
to OBrian's mfr. Roberts," al
the Shady Grove Fair tent, and
points out that he wouldn't
have gotten the part without
his TV background. Better yet,
his new agents got him an au-
dition for the Orson Bean role
in the national company Of
'Never Too Late" while they
were in the New York area re-
Gently with mfr. Roberts," and
he got the part.
my stomach nearly hit the
floor when George Abbott in
terrupted after I'd only read a
page and a half. and said
Thanks, that's all" But he
okayed me. 1t ought to keep
me busy for a year. and maybe
more"
Like O'Brian, Hutchins, who
is 81, Is still single. "All the
girls I meet in Hollywood are
actresses" he says.
PUBLIC SERVICE DEPART
MENT: Report from Airlie,
which premiered last night
(WRC-4) with a Portrait Of
a Painter" is the brainchild Of
DR.. Murdoch Head Of George
Washington University, who
also directs q conference center
near Warrenton. named Airlie.
The idea eventually. as we get
it, will be to use Airlie as a
focal point for doing shows
drawing on the unique re-
sources Of the metropolitan
area.
While the opener, an inter-
view with Ben Shahn, origi-
nally was planned as part Of
local study to be tapped at the
Corcoran Gallery, technica'
difficulties prompted DR.. Head
to revisit the artist at his studio
near New York City.
The interview, on the whole
was q bis self-conscious. botl
| in content and technique, will
some unnecessarily distractinl
camera work. Shahn, however
is one Of those rare artists
who not only has much to say
but generally says it with style
Among his valid points last
night: "All art is propaganda.
OF the artist who seemed to be
changing styles every year. he
said: HE seeks it (success) In
that particular meadow where
the adjectives grow the thick
est"
One Of the things DR.. Head
will have TO do soon. / suspect
is develop q staff Of assistants
to handle shows in the areas
Of their competence. General
lists are fine. but only II they
can be pointed in the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

WToP.FM 81 Me.-s,ie an. 10 7ios IN.
WASH IN s1.t Me- s.m. 10 ii;is IN.
weAY.FM Sos Ms an. 10 mIdnlEM.
WeTB FM-so.t Me- 10 i1.se p.m. Moadsy-
Friday, . IN. 10 . p.m. SstuFtsyi nsea
10 u Pm. Sunday.
WHFs FM-io1.1 Nc. tstsrssl-
u nsOn 10 u p.m.
WAMU.FM-st.s Me- pm. 10 aitnlEht.
wolFM-ss.1 Ms.-ssee en-. 10 mltnlght
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Ssturdsu SUNDAY an. 10 mianlght
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
.Td~u-
u
TANS you
ERNIoHr

Apply OF. several
times before bedtime,
following directions
on bottle. Wake UP
next morning with a
gorgeous tanl In
doors, OF. tans the
outer skin layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Now, practically everybody can be smoothly,
glamorously tanned VithoM The time and
trouble that ordinary tanning usually tdkesl
That's because OF. contains Ketochromin natural
tanning agent proven safe for normal sn-types. This
Ingredient reacts with the protein in your skin to give
a glorious tan In fraction Of the usual timel
Then, as you continue to use OF. outdoors, It's sun
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deeper tan, while protecting against sunburn. And OF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

S:00 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:sO-News, Weather, Sports.
7:oo-T The Pendulum. Mys-
terry.
1889 = Mark Saber. British
mystery.
S:QO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
S:SO-oscar Brown Jazz.
S:00--Movie.
1O:sO-News. Weather. Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
DO TV-Rodio
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR -"
Sugorfoot Story
Takes Happy Turn
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Tuesd0y, June rs, 1858
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

When Will Hutchins says admiringy Of Hugh OBrian,
Nov there's fellow who knows exactly what he's doing
you've got to along Huchns should know. He qualities
on several counts.
Like oBran Hutcns was the star of his own Tv SERIES
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Publishers Resist
Wire Rute Rise

NEW YORK, Feb. is (AP).-
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association announced
today 1t will ask the Federal
Communications Commission 10
reconsider rate increases II
granted last month for private
use Of leased telegraph lines
The association also said the
Associated Press will file data
as part OF the associations ap-
peal, and United Press Inter-
national plans 10 file a petition
with the commission for re-
consideration.
The new rates we're granted
TO the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. and Western
Union January 20 after an in
vestigation that began In 1855
The publishers association
and other organizations In the
news field have been seeking ID
establish special press rates
that would offset rate increases
for users Of leased telegraph
and wirephoto lines. The In
creases, which have rot beer
published. are 10 20 into effect
May /.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Monroney Hits
Proposal to Lift
FILA Rate CeiIino
BY the Associated Press

Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma Joined today the
congressional attack on pro-
posals to remove the interest
rate ceilings from FILA and VA
home mortgages.
He said in a statement that
the change would cause a dan
gerous showdown in new home
construction and create unem-
ployment.
The proposals came from a
presidential committee headed
by Treasury Secretary Dillon.
Removal Of these ceilings, /"
Senator Monroney declared, "is
an open invitation to broad
scale interest rate increases. ="
"The raises not only will af-
feet the Government-insu
programs" he said, but by
Government action will cause
increases throughout the entire
field Of home financing.
Each time the interest rate
has increased, the numbers Of
new starts in housing have
dropped"
The proposed action would be
IAN open invitation for a gen.
eral rise in interest rates all
through the economy" he
added.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
General Orders
Respect for Flag

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. is
(AP) An Army general yes
terday ordered soldiers and
civilian employees at Fort Sam
Houston to show more respect
for the United States flag. in
dicating they might be arrested
If they do not.
Maj. Gen. Ralph Mace. COM
mander of the post. said his
order applies during retreat
the ceremony that goes with
lowering the flag at days end.
Gen. Mace said soldiers or
civilians who disregard the or
der may find themselve
charged before the Unite d
States commissioner. He did
not say what the charge might
be.
The general said passersby
also come under the order, even
driving in cars. A civilian driv-
ing by at retreat time-5:3O
pm.-must stop, get out and
stand at attention, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Ev and Charlie Show
Finds $4,000 Angel

The Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee is putting
up $25,000 this year to finance
the Joint leadership press con-
ferences popularity known as
the "Ev and Charlie Show"
Committee sources disclosed
this today after the Democratic
National Committee raised q
question WHO was paying for
the appearances Of Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck.
The Democrat" official
organ Of the national COM
mittee, charged yesterday the
two O. o. p. leaders refused
TO say who would foot the bill"
for their Joint press conferences.
In a story headlined "Ev and
Charlie Mum on TV Show
Dough-" the party newspaper
said Senator Dirksen. In an in
terview, declined to identify
the angels who will once again
make II possible for high corn
to flourish In full view Of a Jele-
vision audience.
whether a special fund has
been established, whether the
@. o. p. right wing stepped in,
or whether the Republican
Party organization as a whole
pitched In 10 save Ev and
Charlie was not disclosed" the
story continued.
"Dirksen and Halleck Just
didn't want 10 talk about price
Evening star., 1963-02-15

supports for their special brand
of corn"
The Republican National
Committee late last year cut
its subsidy for the Joint press
conferences from its budget
There was a question for q
time whether the conferences
would continue.
In the past week. the Joint
leadership has issued state
ments on domestic and foreign
affairs. A formal press confer
ence is tentatively scheduled
for next week.
A spokesman for the Republi-
can Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee said 1t had pledged $685.
900 for the salaries Of q re-
search-writer ana a secretary
to assist Senator Dirksen and
Mr.. Halleck. Any other costs,
the spokesman said, would be
met from other sources.
Senator Morton. Republican
of Kentucky. Is head OF the
campaign committee.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Dutch Liner Hits
Sunken Wrecks

BREMERHAVEN. Germany,
Feb. is (AP).-The Dutch liner
Maasdam struck two under
water wrecks in fog at the
mouth of the Weser River to-
day. Six hours later the 230
passengers and most Of the
crew of 200 were safely ashore,
The passengers were guests
and journalists celebrating in
auguration of a new direct
passenger line link between
West Germany and the United
States. The 15,024-ton Mas
dam is owned by the Holland
American Line of Rotterdam
The ship hit the wreckage on
the way to Bremerhaven. The
passengers we're Immediately
ordered to the lifeboats when
the ship sprang a leak. They
we're picked up by the German
pilot boat Weser, then trans
ferred to a German steamer
the Totthilf Hagen.
The Maasdam was towed into
Bremerhaven by four tugs
Damage to the ship was severe
and officials believed her sched-
uled first voyage from nearby
Bremen to New York, sched-
uled for February IS. will be
postponed.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
50-MiIe Hiking Is ChiIds Play
To Postmen, Carrier Chief Saws

Congress on behalf Of the pay
legislation. And on marble
floors.
HOUSE UNITS-Four key
subcommittee will be set ur
by the House Civil Service
Committee when it holds its
first meeting on March 7.
Although similar subcommit-
tees have been operating In past
sessions, three of the fouI
subcommittee to be re-
established for the next two
years will have new chairmen.
Representative Morrison
Democrat Of Louisiana, the
committees ranking member
will head the Civil Service Sub
committee. Mr.. Morrison will
be the only holdover chairman
among the four subcommittee
Mr.. Morrison's subcommittee
is expected TO hold hearings or
legislation 10 increase life in
surance benefits and halt the
decline In policy values after
age 65, liberalized health in
surance benefits, permit op.
tional retirement at age 81
after 80 years OF service, as
well as other bills involving
civil service benefits.
The Government manpowel
subcommitte will be headed
by Representative Henderson
Democrat OF North Carolina
Mr.. Henderson Is expected Il
pursue an active investigativI
policy. The manpower subcom,
mittee will investigate Govern
ment manpower utilization anC
personnel policies. includinI
overstaffing, nepotism, con
tracing out work TO industry
ugradinR Imitation OF salaries)
use OF military personnel II
civilian Jobs. and otheI
practices.
The subcommittee on posta
activities will be headed b.
Representative Dulski. Demo
crat OF New York.
Representative Olsen. Demo.
crat Of Montana. will be chair.
man Of the subcommittee or
census and Government statls-
tics. One Of the groups mair
interests will be the increased
Evening star., 1963-02-15
246 Convicted
Of Refusing Test
In Drunk Driving

RICHMOND, Feb. is (AP)-
At least 246 persons have been
convicted Of refusing to take q
blood alcohol content test since
Virginia's implied consent Law
became effective seven months
ago, according to Division OF
Motor Vehicles records.
Conviction brings q three
month suspended permit pen
atty for first offenders. The
DMV records don't show any
second offenders.
Through January, DMV had
received 246 abstracts Of con.
victions for refusing to take the
test. Abstracts run UP to 2s
days behind actual convictions
so the umber probably Il
larger.
The implied consent law pro-
vides that any person arrested
on q drunk driving charge Is
deemed to have consented to
take a blood alcohol content
test. Refusing to take the tests
is a separate charge.
The law became effective last
July /.
Spokesman in the Attorney
Generals office say the law has
prompted at least "a requests
for opinions. Only the Sunday
blue laws have come close to II
in stimulating such requests
he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
UAL Group Asks
No Union Vote

A group Of some 5000 nom
union United Air Lines en-
ployes has asked the National
Mediation Board for the oppor-
tunity to vote for mo union"
in a board-ordered representa-
ton election, a member of the
employe organization said to-
day.
Richard Harrell, a senior
reservations agent for the COM
.pany living at 1901 North
Pierce street, Arlington, said
the Association for the Benefit
Of Mont Contract Employees was
formed about three weeks ago
to oppose efforts of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Clerks to
represent the lines estimated
Is, 900 non-union employees. The
NMB has authorized the elec-
ton on the petition of the
brotherhood, but no date for
the voting has been set, he said.
II the mediation board does
not comply with these requests,
the employees petition asks a
public hearing on the matter.
More than 400 Washington area
employees of the carrier have
signed representation cards in
dicating they support the nom
union association, Mr.. Harrell
added.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

President David j. Mcdonald
Of the AFL-CIO Steel Workers
Union. Mr.. Mcdonald never
said as much, but he dropped
strong hints.
The union, on or before May
1. is permitted under its two
year contract with the major
steel producing firms to reopen
negotiations on wages and
other matters, including PEN
sions, insurance and extended
vacations,
.-ls- Secret Talks Held
!" Mr.. Mcdonald insisted there
has been no decision whether
the reopening option will be
exercised. But 1t would be a
major surprise II the union
passed up the opportunity for
at least some gain. Further
more. there have been extensive
discussions in secret sessions Of
the Union-Industry Human
. Relations Committee.
- Mr.. Mcdonald described the
discussions - conducted in
Pittsburgh In January-as
merely exploratory. Since the
chief negotiators for both sides
comprise the membership of
the human relations group,
there is every opportunity for
a. leisurely and successful reso-
slution Of mutual problems.
'62 Settlement Recalled
Mr.. Mcdonald said he has
ihad no word from the White
House or anyone in the Fed
eral Government. He said the
union is taking into consid-
seration the fact that steel
company earnings statement;
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Teumsters Local
Votes President
$4,000 Ruise

HOBOKEN, N. j., Feb. IS
(AP).-A $50,000 pay increase
was voted to Anthony (Tony
Pro- Provenzano, president of
Teamsters Local $50, bringing
his yearly salary from the 10
cal to sos 900, the Hudson Dis
patch reported today.
The paper quoted a spokes-
man Of Mr.. Provenzano's as
saying the raise was passed by
400 union members present at
a closed meeting here last night.
There we're approximately Is
dissenting votes, the spokes-
man said.
Local $50 has $4,000 men,
bers and is the third largest
Teamsters local in the country
The raise was the second
granted Mr.. Provenzano in less
than two months. Last Decem-
ber 20, at a meeting attended
by 800 union members, Mr.
Provenzano's salary was raised
from $4,000 to $45,000.
Mr.. Provenzano, As, also is
an international vice president
and sits on the Teamster joint
Council Of New Jersey.
According to George Phillips
spokesman for the anti-Pr
venzano forces in the local, Mr.
ProvenZano receives another
$4,000 a year as international
vice president and $4,000 from
the Joint council.
Mr.. Provenzano, a close
friend of Teamsters President
James r. Hoffa, is presently
under indictment by a Federal
grand jury for alleged VIOLA
tion Of the Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Nations mailmen look
with disdain on the Kennedy
administrators sudden mania
for hiking.
Viewing with tolerant amuse-
ment the antics Of "Plucky
Pierre" Salinger and all the
rest OF the Kennedy top-level
crowd who are either con-
templating or abandoning plans
for extended hikes, the National
Association Of Letter Carriers
claims the hiking championship
almost by default.
Scoffing at the bunion derby
hikes contemplated by other
more sedentary departments OF
Government, Jerome Heating
president Of the National Asso-
citation OF Letter Carriers. said
"those people wouldn't last two
days on an average letter car
rier's city route"
Mr.. Heating said that the
Post Office Departments $4,000
full-time foot carriers average
almost IL miles Of hiking every
working day-and In every
kind Of weather, starting with
a B5-pound sack Of mail or
their backs.
Thus, the average mailman
walks so miles a week ano
about 5000 miles a year. as fai
as from here 10 San Francisco
Continued Mr.. Heating: "Tht
Presidents challenge 10 cove
so miles In 20 hours OF walking
would be child's play TO any
letter carrier. And remember
the letter carrier travels a
least an additional mile eacl
day UP and down front dool
steps, often hurdling obstacles
such as restraining gates Il
keep babies from falling dowr
steps. Sometimes a letter car
rier's route is q kind OF steeple,
chase"
Mr.. Heating modestly re.
Trained from m entioninI
another fact. During Tn,
crucial periods OF postal EN-
ploye pay raise drives, Mr.
Heating each day walks count
less miles on Capitol Hill
button holing members o,
Evening star., 1963-02-15
OLD WAR RELICS,
CONSIDERED DUDS,
FOUND TO BE ALIVE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.
(AP).-When the Yankees
approached Houston, Tex,
almost 100 years ago. the
Confederates dumped more
than $50 cannonballs in
Buffalo Bayou.
Most since were fished
out and reclaimed In
Houston homes and yards
as war souvenirs. Recently,
they were rounded UP for
inspection.
A 4th Army ordnance
team found 129 of them
still live, and dangerous.
Those judged safe were re-
turned to their owners.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

use Of automation in Govern
ment and its impact on Fed
eral workers.
ARMY FACILITIES-Civilian
groups. including Defense De-
partment civilian employees,
may use Army military club
facilities, as a result Of changes
In Army regulations.
Army officials said civilian
groups may use military club
facilities when the main pur-
pose is to benefit the Army.
Regarding civilian employees,
the regulation says that they
can be extended associate or
honorary memberships when
protocol or other Army obli-
cations" cannot be adequately
fulfilled by simply inviting
such individuals as guests.
s&%s
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Henry
Loomis. director OF the United
States Information Agency's
broadcasting service. has been
given the agency's distinguished
service award. The Army
Audit Agency has given incen-
tive awards 10 Eugene Fuerst,
John Strauch III. John Beas-
ley, Mrs. Doris Parker, Mrs
Lillian Hilliard, Irving Lipp-
man and Walter Buechner.
Federal Aviation Agency has
nominated Mrs. Blanche Noyes
for the Federal Woman's Award
and Frank 10y for the William
A. Jump award. 49,. Army's
office Of the Chief Signal Off,
Ger has given incentive awards
TO Joseph Beauragarde, Johr
Larson, Harold Zell, Florence
Kimes, Retta Shannon. Mar.
garet Welch, Charles Knoller
Francis Hartman, Blanche Duf,
fus, Raymond Ward. Glenr
Rierson, John Cedar and ORR,
Nigal. 80. Office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation. Department oi
Health. Education and Welfare
has given incentive awards 10
James Downer, Sarah Murphy
Edgar Porter. Eleanor Smith
Fred Schumacher. Anne Verano
Clara Brigidini and Ann
Blubaugh.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

A militantly pro-Western
Italian leader Is giving Presi-
dent Kennedy, who could stand
1t, some encouragement about
the situation in Europe.
Giuseppe Saragat, head Of
the Italian Social Democratic
Party, is at the White House
today telling the President he
believes today's disarray in the
Western world is merely tenn
porary and, if dangerous. not
catastrophe.
A grizzled, forceful 65-year
old veteran Of many political
wars, Mr.. Saragat advances the
comforting thought that the
western alliance will survive
and that Great Britain will
come into the Common Mar
ket.
Mr.. Saragat's bracing, mi
nority view comes from his
conviction that the new Paris
Bonn axis, totally lacks "a
serious political base"
Sees De GauIIe Stunned
President de Gaulle entered
his new venture Of Europe for
the Europeans on the mistaken
assumption, according to Mr..
Saragat. that q great wave Of
sympathy and likemindedness
would arise from other con-
tinental nations.
Instead, he has found pub
lie opinion against him. Mr..
Saragat cites the case Of Ger
many's pro-British negotiator
to the Common Market, Hans
Schroeder, who received a vote
Of confidence from hte German
Council Of Ministers. Chancel-
lor Adenauer's actions in Paris
to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
In Italy. all parties, save the
ro-Fascists, have for differ
ent reasons united in criti-
cism Of Gen. de Gaulle. Their
common motive is the feeling
that the general, by his new
accord with Germany, tried to
relegate Italy to an inferior
position.
There is no anti-American-
ism in Italy" says Mr.. Sara
gat. There are 10 million
Italians in America. You are
the largest and the most pow
erful country in the world and
you stand for peace and free
dom. We would hardly go
against you."
Action Premature
Mr.. Saragat, who observed
Gen. de Gaulle during his two
years as Italy's Ambassador to
Evening star., 1963-02-15

can publicity agent for the
Trujillo government Of the
Dominican Republic.
r. Paul Englander, q To-
year-old New York attorney
who was indicted with Cas-
sini, also failed to keep an ar
raignment date.
These men are no different
than anyone else," snapped
Chief Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire when a lawyer repre-
senting both defendants ex-
planned that neither Of the
men would appear today.
Judge Critical
The lawyer, Lawrence S.
Lesser. said that both men
were in New York and did not
show up this morning in con-