Evening star. [volume], February 07, 1959, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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HAIL TO THEIR MAJESTIES —Fourteen hundred Louisianans paid tribute
to the King and Queen of the Mordi Gras 801 l at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
King is Dr. Julian C. Miller of Baton Rouge. Queen is Linda Guidry, 18, of
Opelousas, La.
DIPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Zealanders,
Chileans Entertain
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stall Writer
New Zealanders celebrated
their national holiday yes
terday for the first time on
February 6.
Previously, "New Zealand
Day” was September 26,
commemorating: the coun
try's graduation from a col
ony to a dominion.
At the large party given
in the Embassy here last
night, Charge d’Affaires
G. D. L. White explained
that the new holiday marks
the signing of the Treaty of
Waitangi in 1840, when the
Maoris (New Zealand’s earli
est Inhabitants) voluntarily
became subjects of the Brit
ish sovereign.
This is considered a more
important event than the
former, he said, because "it
was the first time two races
came together to sign up un
der the British crown.”
One side effect of the
change was that the annual
reception had to be given
indoors. "Always before we
held it out on the lawn,”
Mrs. White said with a wist
ful look.
But, although the rooms
of the Embassy became
crowded at times, the at
mosphere was always invit
ing. Members of the staff,
stationed about the first
floor, saw that the guests
were properly cared for and
upstairs by the cloakroom
the hosts’ 8-year-old son
Tony had charge of the guest
book. Assisting him was
Philip Lough, age 11, son of
the First Secretary and Mrs.
N. V. Lough.
Tony always is given a job
at his parents’ parties, Mr.
White said, "to keep him out
of mischief.” "Usually he’s
the ‘cigarette boy,’ ” Mrs.
White put in, “but he was
pleased to have a change of
duty.” She added, ”1 hope
they're behaving themselves
up there. We haven't had a
chance to go up and see.”
Tony and Philip behaved
like perfect gentlemen, ex
cept for one departure when
they threatened to slide
down the bannister. A young
woman posted on the stair
way returned a threat more
weighty, and the boys fled,
giggling.
Among those who stopped
by to join in the celebra
tion were the Secretary of
Selt-Entorcing Pacts
Successful With Soviets
For an agreement with So
viet Russia to be successful
it must be self-enforcing. Mr.
William S. B. Lacy, special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State for East-West Ex
changes. declared yesterday.
Speaking before a lunch
eon meeting of the Foreign
Affairs Forum, D. C. League
of Republican Women. t,h»
official said he has been asked
many times "how we keep
the Soviet performing under
the exchange agreement,
when their record of per
formance under almost every
other agreement has been so
bad."
"The answer lies in the fact
that the heart of this agree
ment is reciprocity,” he ex
plained. “for each delegation
the Boviet Union is allowed to
send to this country, we must
be allowed to send an equi
valent delegation to the So
viet Union”
“If our delegation cannot
go, then theirs cannot come,
and that part of the agree
ment lapses.” he said “And
if our delegation is not pro
vided a suitable itinerary,
theirs is not allowed their
requested itinerary”
the Army and Mrs. Wilber
M. Brucker. Deputy Secre
tary of Defense Donald
Quarles, Senator Theodore
Green, Director of the In
ternational Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Per Jacobsson and
the British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia.
Other diplomats present
were the Ambassadors of
India. China, Yugoslavia,
Cambodia, The Netherlands,
Lebanon, Iceland, Sweden,
Finland, Denmark, Uruguay,
South Africa. Tunisia,
Ceylon, Austria and Ghana:
also the Charges d’ Affaires,
of Iraq, the Soviet Union,
Canada (the new Ambassa
dor. Mr. Heeney, has gone
back home for two weeks)
and Thailand.
** * *
THE NEW CHILEAN Am
bassador and Mrs. Walter
Muller made their debut last
night with a party for three
visiting Congresswomen from
their country.
Mrs. Inez Enriquez, Mrs.
Maria Correa and Mrs. Ana
Eugenia Ugalde—the only
women members of the Chil
ean Chamber of Deputies—
left today for a two-months'
tour of the country, after
spending an educational week
in Washington.
United States Congress
women have been learning
from the visitors, too. Repre
sentative Marguerite Stitt
Church, who gave a break
fast for them on Capitol
Hill earlier in the week, said
at last night's reception that
it had been a very fruitful
session. "Women, I think,
And their common level much
faster than the stronger sex.
They don't stop to sniff at
each other. They realize they
may not meet again to ex
change ideas.”
Representatives Frances
Bolton and Edith Green also
attended the party, as did
Representative Charles Por
ter, Mrs. George Smathers
and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, wives of the Senators,
and retired Judge Nadine
Gallagher.
Ambassador Muller, a tow
ering man, has been in
Washington since January
23: his wife arrived just last
Wednesday, accompanied by
their daughter Monica, aged
16, and 13-year-old son
Thomas, both of whom were
present last night.
“It is very simple," Mr.
Lacy stressed, “and it shows
that if agreements with the
Soviets Union are to be suc
cessful they must be self en
forcing. No other basis so far
has been found to work.”
Mr. Lacy said it must be
recognized that there is a
mutual desire for this ex
change.
“The Mikoyan visit shows
their wish to get a more real
istic picture of the conditions
and achievements of Amer
ica,” he said, ’’and I have
indicated the importance we
place on seeking a greater
degree of understanding and
knowledge on both sides.”
Citing mutuality of interest
as another key to reaching
workable agreements with the
Russians, Mr. Lacy added:
“We hope our policies for
safeguarding the free world
will finally make clear that
it is more in their interest
to behave in an orderly fash
ion than to seek continued
aggression. We also hope a
continuing program of ex
change will gradually in
crease their understanding of
1 ,the mutual benefits of peace.”
2 Sentenced
In Store Theft
District Court Judge Alexan
der Holtzoff yesterday sen-j
tenced two former convicts to
serve from 4 to 12 years each
for breaking into a combina
tion liquor and drugstore last
August and stealing more than
SI,OOO worth of property.
The two given the time forj
the . housebreaking and theft
are George M. Washington. 42, !
of the 800 block of I street S.E..
and Ernest Walker, 28, of the
1200 block of Simms place N.E.
(They had been convicted by a
jury. Both men previously had
served time for housebreaking,
■the court was informed.
The store is Jocated in the!
1100 block of Fourth street S.W.
Three other defendants In the
case were sentenced by another
j Judge last November.
Williston C. Knorl, 34, for
jmerly of the 400 block of K
street N.W., was sentenced by
Judge Joseph R. Jackson to
serve from 2 to 10 years for
robbing a man of S3O.
Judge Luther W. Youngdahl
sentenced a 20-year-old youth
and a woman for robbing a
taxicab driver of $4 in cash,
a billfold and change carrier.
The youth, Edward Camp, of
| the 1300 block of Q street N.W.,
was sentenced under a section
|of the Youth Corrections Act,
and must serve at least four
[years.
The woman, Anna E. Holmes,
124, of the 1300 block of P street
[N.W., who had been on pro- ,
[bation for forging an indorse-!
ment on a check, was sentenced
Ito serve from one to three:
years for her part in robbing
the taxicab driver. On the
forgery charge, on which im
position of sentence previously
had been suspended, the wom
an was given a sentence of eight
to 24 months. The forgery
and robbery sentences were or
dered to run concurrently.
Art Exhibit Tea
The District Branch of the
National League of American
! Pen Women will hold an art
exhibit tea March 1 featur
ing paintings for the home
by Mrs. Mildred Payn" at
1851 Columbia road N.W.,
from 4 to 6 p.m.
KB
GIANT PLAYHOUSE S
No Interruptions for Commercials
METROPOLITAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:05. WABH-FM <*l.l Me.)—
Saturday Symphony: Poet
and Peaaant Overture by
Suppe and Concerto for
Trumpet and Orcheatra by
Haydn.
1:00. WMAL-FM (101.3 Me.)
—Music for the 20th Cen
tury: Overture in B Flat.
Opus 42, for Stevenson
Players by Prokofiev.
3:05, WGMS AM-FM (510
Ke. and 105.3 Me.)—Festival
of Music: Symphony in C
Minor by Beccherlnl, Plano
Concerto No. 1 in E Minor
by Chopin and Capricco
Itallen. Opus 45. by Tchai
kovsky.
0:00, WOL AM-FM (1450 Ke.
and 08.1 Me.)—Good Music
Time: Concerto Orosso No.
3 by Corelli and Medea,
scenes with Farrel by
Chrublnl.
11:05, WGMS AM-FM (510 Ke.
and 105.3 Me.)—Nocturne:
Concerto No. 1 in F Minor
by Durante and Concerto in
C. Opus 64. No. 6 by Vivaldi.
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1:05, WWDC—Report to the
People: Robert E. McLaugh
lin is interviewed by Joseph
Byrnes of the Evening Star
and Phil Casey of the Post-
Times Herald.
0:30, WTOP—Moscow's Mas
ter Plan.
10:05, WTOP lnvitation to
Learning: Discussion of
George Orwell’s "1984.”
10:30, WTOP—Capitol Cloak
room: Secretary of Agri
culture Ezra Taft Benson.
Other AM Stations
• INX-1131 Sc.—« I•■. tl •ICllltt
Sunliys 7 t.a. tt mlSalght.
wpik—73o Ke.-oiyii|ii
Wm-7N Kc. —7:33 t.a. tl 3:11 f*
WMY-lIM Kc.-Oaylimt «l».
MUST—II2O Kc.—Oaytight illy.
WFtX-1220 Xc —Diylifht illy.
WWDC—I2II Kc —24-kiui tpcrttlM, ncipt
Suilty miliittl tl 7 i.a Meiliy.
WEEI-1110 Kc.-Diylimt Illy.
WOOK—I34O Kc.—24-klir liintlH.
WEXM-139S Kc.—24-kilt ipintili, uciyt
Sully niMlfkl tl 3 I.a. Miiliy.
WOL-143S Kc.—S I.a. tl aKH|kt.
WSON-1341 Kc - oiylilkl Illy,
wrtc-1311 Kc.—Dlyligkt illy.
WFRW-1410 Kc.-Daytime Illy.
FM Stations
WKC-FM—DS.3 Me.—l:3l I.a. tl 1 I.a.
W7OP-FM—N.3 Mc.-24-klir neritin.
WASN-FM—l7.l Me.—7 I.a tl 12:13 I.a.
Miidiy-Suiliy.
WOL-FM—3l.l Me -3:33 i.a. tl ailillkt.
WFAN-FM—IOD.3 Mc.-24 klui operitloi.
WWDC FM—lOl 1 MC.-7 i.a. tl 2 i.a.
WGMS FM-103.5 Mc.-WlllKays 0 i.a. tl
•Kii{kt:Siiliy 7:33 i.a. to aKii|lt
WAkl-FM-105.1 Me.—7:3o i.a. tl 7 p.a.
Mllliy tkriuik Slturliy, 7:31 l.a.ti 3:13
p.a. Sualay
WG7S-FM—3l.3 MC.-3 tl 10 p.a Sully,
Tkiirsliy
WMAL-FM—107.3 Mc.-10:43 i.a. tl alSnlgfct.
WPOC FM-3LS Me.-7-.30 i.a. tl 0 p.a.
WUS7-FM—O4.7 Me—7:3o l.m. tl 3 p.a.
CHANNEL CHUCKLES
—By Bill Ktone
k-7 I
RENT TV
21" Screen
Brand-New
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TV KEY PREVIEWS
" ■ 1 » ' ' i iiaWa mi
Tonight’s top shows as previewed by TV Key’s staff,
who attend rehearsals, watch screenings and analyze
scripts (tt New York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area viewers.
All-Star Golf—Excellent match between Sam Bnead and Paul
Harney. Lots of tension throughout and some great shooting,
but the high spot comes in the 18th hole when one of the
contenders shoots an eagle 3. Winner scores a 63, setting a
new course record at the Sea Island course in Georgia.
5 pm.., WMAL—7
Perry Como Show—While Connie Francis, the Mills Brothers
and Perry willingly sing a long roster of songs, handsome
actor Charlton Hestpn gets highjacked into making a record
of his voice, with Sid Gould an amusing heckler. Composers
A1 Hoffman and Dick Manning are also on tap for the cast’s
final medley of their hit songs like "Maim Doats” 'Heston
gets in on this one), “Allegheny Moon," “If I Knew You
Were Coming,” "Poppa Loves Mombo,” etc. (Color) 8 p.m.,
WRC-4.
Wanted—Dead or Alite—>A strong cast and an interesting case of
murder give Steve McQueen (bounty hunter Josh Randall)
some good support. When a town drunk hires Randall to play
detective, he quickly runs into murder. Fans will enjoy James
Dunn, Steve Brodie and Luana Patten in character parts.
8:30 p.m., WTOP—9.
Have Gun, Will Travel—Good story by Harry Fink. Paladin tries
to end a feud between brothers out West, but neither listens
to his logical reasoning. Since talk won’t help, he turns to
stronger methods, including his bull whip. 9:30 p.m.,
WTOP—9.
Gunsmoke—Leisurely paced show and quite entertaining. Saloon
owner Kitty is the heroine in this one. When Kitty pays some
attention to a gallant young Southern boy, he is horrified
at the idea that she runs a saloon and even tries to defend
her honor in a fracas. It's Kitty, of course, who comes to his
rescue as he is about to be shot by a cowboy. 10 p.m.,
WTOP—9.
Sammy Kaye Show—Bridegroom of a week, Johnny La Padula
returns tonight for an accordion solo to “Nola,” and Ray
Michaels and Lynn Roberts oblige with "Hawaiian Wedding
Song” in his honor. But tonight’s special feature is "Mama
Don’t ’Low,” a free-swingmg number for everyone on stage,
with bass Marvin Wettstein, tenor sax Jerry Mercer and
trumpet Johnny Amoroso leading the way, for singers and
orchestra to follow. Nice going. 10 p.m., WMAL—7.
The D.A.'s Man—" The Pushers.” Some fuzzy moments, but on
the whole a good episode loaded with thrills and a few laughs.
Shannon's on the track of some dope pushers, and his investi
gation brings him in touch with a couple of weird musical
characters, plus a pretty girl. The girls need no explanation,
but unless you have a dictionary of flip jive talk, you're likely
to be as confused 'but amused) as we were. 10:30 p.m.,
WRC—4
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
7:30, WTOP (9)—Perry Mason
Show: “The Case of the i
Fraudulent Photo.” Mason
goes to the aid of a district
attorney in a nearby county
who has been threatened
with blackmail.
9:00, WTOP (9)—Gale Storm
Show: Guests—Elena Ver
dugo.
9:30, WRC (4)—Cimarron City:
"The Beauty and the Sor
row.” Two men die under
mysterious circumstances.
10:30, WTTG (s)—Giant Play
house: "Abe Lincoln in Illi
nois.” Ramond Massey!
Movie version of Robert
Sherwood’s play about the
16th President’s life (1940).
10:30, WMAL (7) Movie:
“Scudda-Hoo! Scudda-
Hay !*’ Walter Brennan. Story
of a farm boy who trains a;
» •
FIRST TIME on TV!
SCUDDA-HOO!
SCUDDA-HAY!
JUNE HAVER
WALTER BRENNAN
ION McCALLISTER
NATALIE WOOD
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SMM Jj?
Imk ' { - n’
■ ’ i n V.
.
< ,.« fi f> ? . *hm\
fc|U’ . ■y~ . ■ .
1 k ' ■ $ >- M
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pair of mules to be the best
team around (1948).
10:30, WTOP 19)—Ten-Thirty
Theater: “Dragon Seed.”
Katherine Hepburn. Pearl
Buck's novel about the im
pact of the Japanese in
vasion on a small Chinese
community (1944).
11:10, WRC (47—Feature Fes
tival: "The Maverick Queen."
Barbara Stanwyck. Woman
bandit falls for a detective
working undercover (1956).
12:40 a.m.. WRC (4)—Good
night Show: "The Clouded
Yellow.” Jean Simmons.
Secret Service agent de
moted to cataloguing butter
flies aids a girl wrongly ac
cused of murder (British,
1951).
1:30 a.m., WTOP (9)—Shock:
"Frankenstein.” Boris Kar
loff. A young scientist
fashions a monster (1932).
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Saturday, February 7, 1959
TELEVISION-RADIO
Television Today— Saturday, Feb 7,1959
P.MTWBCTChTTT WTTG (CIi.STIWMALTa». 771 WTOP (Ck. •)"
m Colltto CMM«3 Dwt 111 ~ Hoc*ty t«M
4:lk I Diskitkill Fkiitw Ckimi it tki Wool
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■43 Hum* Rifle* * * « "
ill Wmm'i Bo«lil| “ lick teaili'i All-Star Tkl III!
5.13 0 ' liflek tilt |M|tr
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9:13 Fitir Brick nakirn |* * Ski*
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12:11 lirkin Stanwyck limr Saactua * * j Kltl Hipllnl “
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Radio Today— Saturdoy, Feb 7, 1959’
F7m~WMAL—6Ib~ WRC—9BO' WTOP—ISOO~WOL—MSO~
:D3 Slturliy Niws: Monitor Metripolitlfl Mewl: Fill
4 ml Skew Monitor Opera Miltm B Firl
s!>* News: Maslc “ “Tiles if Niws: Fettltt
■43 “ ", News | ” " Hoffman ’ Sensikle Stalls
:M Slturliy Skiw News; Mnitir Open Niws: Mirskill
5:13 " " Monitor " " Milton D. fort
:30 " " | " ” * Spirts: Danpky
*43 Sit. Skiw: News " “ ” " Sinslkle Sounls
30 N«y Hoar News; Musicil Niws it I: Jurey * News: Williae ""
6:13 " " Scirekosrl Wiskmitii Sensikle Siam
:3C News, Sit Skiw Meiitar Haws Report News: Fettltt
*45 Set Skew; News " * 0 Pearson; Spts. Milton 0 Fori
:00 Sit. Slow ” Mens. Monitor News: liime ~ News; Miker
7:13 " " Monitor Brin Sensikle Siunla
30 News; Skew j " That's ran Deny Clark
■43 Skaw, News Minitir “ " " "
:N Slturliy Night Niws-. Monitor " News; Tel News; Pettit ~
8:13 la Studio 33 Moiitir Miller Senslkll Seunli
.30 News: Skiw "" " " Deal Clark
■45 Skew; News * " ” " , Susikll Sounls
:B3 Sat Ni|kf News; Mmltir News; Tel dol Music Tima
9:131 In Stain 33 Monitor 1 Miller Paul Hume
:30 News; Stulls Granl On Opry Moscow's Carilli:
■43 33; News Mister Fill Concerto Grasia
■OO MifktyMa News; Momter News; Iniitatiaa Coil Music Time ~
a A :13 " ' Monitor to Lenrnini Fan! Hume
IVJ:3O * * {Monitor Capitol Ckrakini:
■45 • " j " “ Cloakroom Melea
:0B Slturliy Night News; Monitor Music Til Dawn NewsTFreiiek
n:IS “ * Monitor j “ " Dong Clark
:38 News; SI. 33 " " Music Til Oawa News; I. Fori
:4S Stulio S 3 | * " ’’ ” Doug Clark
12:33 Sign OH !laiy at Mignight News ml Music sTjaOff
ANOTHER
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TONIGHT-U:OS
on Feature Festival
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A-11