davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
TeIevision and the GROWING Child

Children in disturbed
homes, where there is a sense
of insecurity, tend to watch
TV more than those in stable
families.
TV captures some of the
time previously given to play,
movies, reading of fiction,
radio. sleep. Since all these
activities represent pleasure
seeking, escape. fantasy
making or relaxation, it must
be accepted that television is
replacing them. The study
suggests that children de-
velop a "set" toward tele-
vision as a source of fantasy,
escape, excitement. as op-
posed to information, in
struction and effort.
Through the eighth grades,
family habits have great in
fluence. If parents look at
educational features, plays,
and so on, the children will
do the same. But where
parents scorn such programs
the child follows, saying,
Educational programs are
squares.
Children who do not fit
into group relationships tend
to turn excessively to tele-
vision and a fantasy life be-
cause for them it supplies
what life does not. Some
come to believe they can use
violence for good" purposes
as can Western heroes. When
frustrated in the real world
he tries out some of the vio-
lent behaviors he has seen in
the fantasy world. A large
proportion of juvenile crimes
which have been associated
with television seemingly are
cases in which seriously dis
turbed children were unable
to observe the borders be-
tween fantasy and real
worlds.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

P.S. Churches, club and civic organi.
zations-ask us about our fund.raising
plan! Business firms inquire about
our discount plan on large orders.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
TX KEY sPREYIEWS

ToaiOhts1top shoDs previewed By ~ Keys sta6s
who attend reheafse sOatch screenings and aaalyse
scripts IN Mem York. Hollywood and slseDhefe Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uiewers
Bat MaStersOn-Death by Decree" mild episode involving
that friend Of all Western script writer's the larcenous
sheriff with the quick trigger finger $3.50 pm, wRCA
The Real MCCOysFather and Son Day. Cute show Little
Luke signs up for father-son games at the
outing, and Grandpa Just naturally assumes he'll play
father OF he's too old but his attempts to get
into condition are amusing. $3.50 pm, W1dAL-7. e
Ernie FOrdCheerul session with Kate Smith and plenty
carols Kate and Ernie duet to silent Night" Kate solos
to white Christmas" and the carols include "Deek the
Halls" and "Joy to the World" (ColorJ $50 pm, WRC
Person to PersOn-Poet Carl Sandbrg visits with Colng-
wood from his "home away from home" in Bel Air. Calf,
to talk about his current film and the great
he has known Also from California Steve Allen with his
four boys and wife Jayne Meadows discusses his present
and future plans. 10 pmp WToP-9. ej6.stisst
June AysOn-"silent Panic Harpo Marx is charming as
deaf mute who plays mechanical man in store win
Evening star., 1960-12-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLiGHTS

s:00, WAIAL (7)--My Three
Sons. "The Elopement. "
The teenage romance be-
tween Mike and the girl
next door causes concern to
b their parents.
$3.50, WMAL (5J-The Un-
touchables. 1.-THE Otto Frick
Story" An expose Of q dope
smuggling alliance between
the Nazi Bund and Ameri-
can InobSterS.
11:00, WTTG (S)-Starlight
Theater. Holiday Affair."
A war widow has TO choose
between two suitors. Robert
Mitchum, Janet Leigh
(1949).
l1:l5, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Brute Force" Pris-
oners plan q daring break
to get even with Q sadistic
guard captain. Burt Lam
caster. Howard Dun (1947.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

what goes with the most joyous time Of the
year7 Fanny Farmer candies, of courses
Yuletide tradition in happy homes for over
forty yearsl
And what candies! Creams puG-light as
snowdrifts. Crunches as crisp as the cram
berries you string. Clusters as delightful as
the tinsel you toss Marshmallows, crisps.
fresh fruit Aavors, cracking nuts drenched
in chocolate. Every Fanny Farmer Christ
Evening star., 1960-12-22
LATEST TV
INFORMATION


Television programs for
the week are carried In
Sundays Star with TV
Magazine. Following is sup
Elementary information on
tonight's programs re.
ceived after TV Magazine
went to press.
1000, WTOP (9)-Per-
son to Person. Poet Carl
Sandhurg is q guest to-
night. replacing Pianist
Alex Templeton. See TV
Key.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

11:SO. WNfAL 7)-First-run
Movie. ''The Prince and the
Pauper." Skillful adaptation
Of Mark Twain's story of .
beggar who changes places
with . prince. Enrol Flynn,
Claude Rains (1937).
Evening star., 1960-12-22

mas pack holds more surprises than sprig
of mistletoel
Fanny Farmers Merry Christmas" as
sortment shown says just that-a gay. gilt
tering boxful of the cheeriest candies ever
topromise happy holidays. There's still time
to stop at your nearby FannyFarmer candy
shop tomorrow for a gift box or two. And
don'tforget one for your own tree-side treat.
lib. $l.65 2 lbs. $3.25
Evening star., 1960-12-22

dow He sees murder committed and has to flee from
the killers l0:s0 pm, WToP-9
Jack Paar ShOwAfter tonights show Jack off ON two
week holiday But before he goes Jim Bishop Geneyeye
Peggy Cass join him, and Patricia Neway comes on for
song. lColor) 1880 pmy WRCA rs
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Other FM Stations

Wne-eM-ea.9 Me.-s;3e a.m. 70 ! an.
WIeP.FM-as.1 Me.--s,2s On. ss 2sl0 On
WAsn.Fnl-s1.i MI s.a. 10 t2,ts en-,
lasssy-Suassy.
wol.sM-ssJ lae.--s,s8 en-. % RlaaigAs
wfAMFM-tee.3 Ms.-1 an. b nltnight
wwDe.Fla-teii Me.-2e-hsBi spsFstisn.
weAas EA--te3.s Me.--s On. % nisaight
ssturday I an 70 I s.n.. suaaay , IN
b widnIght.
weTs.FM-si.s MIS- b 70 p.a. ssnaaI
ahFsugh Ihussssy.
wevA.Fk-tos.S Me.-l2 aoea % u p.M,
WMAL-FM-1eI.s Ms an. 70 tbs IN.
WPec.FM M-es.s Me.-io s.m. ts . p.m'
WIMb.FM C94.1 Nc. .l-e s.m. 10 u Pm.
WeAY.FM tse.s Me.Se an. % 70 p.m.
WARL.FM-ies.i Me.--l,is en-. ts ests pm.
Other AM Stations
wlMx-1S00 Ke.--2l-AssE spsrstlsa.
WPlE-tlao Ke. Osylighs oaly.
WARL-Ioo Ke.--Dsylisht 0aly.
weMR-iOs Ee.--6syllsht snly.
WusI-ii1e Es.-0aylishi snIy.
WRAx--t12e Ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WWDc--tase Ke.--2a.heuV 0perstlsR.
WEEL--t3io ke.-2a-hsuf spsrst,ss szesVl
Msadsy aitnISht 70 an. Iussasy.
W0OK-taao Ke.-aa.hsuT operation MOnday'
Saturday; suatay Q en-. 10 midsisht
WEAM-I3so ke.-2A-bsuI speTatisR. except
Sunday RIGnlght 70 s.n. Msaday.
WPRW-ll3e ke.-Daylight 0nly.
WeoN--tSae Ke.-Dayllsht Snly.
uPee-1see Ks.-Dsylisht saly.
Welas SD ke.-sa.m. % aiGplght, Saturday
IGA. b I p.m., SUNDAY San. to mIdnIEht.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
4TRANSISToR RADIO VALUES =
GALORE

AE-Tronsistor Set. compIete 1899
All-Tronsistor Set, Complete ------ I4.0S
2,All- -Tronsstor Coronet Set, Complete - 6.e9
AN-TFonsistor AN g. FM SET, Complete 57.cS
l.00-9v Tronsistor- Botsey 39e
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DISTRICT
Sales Tax Increase
Given Top Priority

iprovement contractors and
statesmen to be bonded. The
bill is aimed at curbing some
of the sharp practices revealed
in The Stars "Homeowner Be-
ware" series.
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee said
before the recess he hoped to
get the measure through the
House at this session. It has
been reported favorably in
slightly different form by a
House District Subcommittee
Still languishing in the House
are home rule and Juvenile
Court measures.
Advocates Of home rule again
hope to obtain the required
2l9 signatures needed to dis
charge the House District Com
mittee from consideration of q
bill for a territorial form OF
government.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Historic Convention Session
Opens omorrow in Senate

IulCLlQCO NY OIIC duLllLI11OLI dLlOIl
AS in past years, it probably
will be one of the last to reach
the Senate floor.
A 81 billion public work.
money bill, previously passed
by the House and reported by
the Senate committee, is ready
for early Senate consideration
Senate and House conference
committees are to start meet.
ing next week on varying yer.
sions Of the appropriation bills
for the Labor and Health, Ed.
ucation and Welfare Depart.
ments and for the State De.
partment, United States Infor.
nation Agency, and Justic De.
partment and the Judiciary.
Senator Kennedy is espe-
cially interested in the mini.
mum wage and old age health
care legislation. The House
has approved an increase from
the present 81 to $1.15 an hour
in the minimum wage. The
Senate soon will take UP it.
own committee bill proposing
$1.25.
Financing Questioned
A House-approved health
care bill is in the Senate Fl.
nance Committee. Democrats ir
general want it financed main.
ly through the social security
system. Republicans favor 6
Federal-State arrangement fol
voluntary programs.
The housing and school con.
struction aid bills are blocked
in the House Rules Committee
Mr.. Mccormack yesterday chal.
lenged Mr.. Nixon and othel
G. o. P. leaders to expedite
action by changing at least ont
Of the four Republican oppo.
sition votes on that commit.
tee.
On top of this, there may bt
a hassle over farm legislation
While seeking the presidential
nomination, Senator Kennedy
promised several farm State
delegations and agriculture
groups that he would sponsor
IAN emergency farm aid bill ir
the special congressional ses.
sion.
Representative Cooley, Dem.
ocrat of North Carolina, chair.
man of the House Agriculture
Committee. predicted last week
that some kind Of stop-gar
legislation would be enacted tt
improve farmers income. Sew.
eral other legislators said they
were not so optimistic.
Senator Kennedy has de,
clared that the Democrats
should not attempt to imple.
ment their 1860 platform
planks at the special session
but should wait until after the
election for a clear mandate
from the voters.
Vice President Nixon also in
dicated a belief that Congress
should not tangle with too biz
and partisan a program at the
session opening tomorrow. Or
his return to Washington yes.
terday he promised personally
to do everything he could "tC
see that the Republicans act
responsibility and never engage
in activities that would be con.
sidered to be delaying or de.
structive of the public interest.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for bridging the street is the
most important" urban re-
newal amendment before Con-
gress. William Slayton, Webb
& Knapp vice president, said
the amendment is extremely
vital" to the whole Mall and
Plaza project. He said detailed
drawings cannot be started un-
til the clearance is obtained
The bill containing these
amendments underwent a hear
ing by the Senate District Busi-
ness and Commerce Subcom-
mittee on June %, but no ac-
ton has been taken since. One
complicating factor is the
measures definition of blight
which conflicts with one SET
forth in the Rabaut bill.
Waterfront land transfer,
This bill would transfer title
of the waterfront between
Fourteenth street S.W. and
Fort McNair from the Army
Engineers to the District Gov
ernment which, in turn, would
transfer it to the RIA.
Mr.. Howard said passage OF
the bill would clear the way
for redevelopment of the
Southwest waterfront into a
center which would attract
thousands of tourists as well
as provide a valuable marine
recreation and commercial re-
source for Washington ITSELF
The waterfront bill passed the
Senate unanimously on June
20 and in amended form passed
the House on July 2. The
House added language direct
ing the RIA to give priority
to displaced businessmen as
tenants for the new waterfront
facilities. The measure nov
must clear the Senate in its
amended form before going tc
the President for his signature
Death Penalty Abolition
Senate bills given some
chance Of reaching the floor al
this session include the pro-
posal to abolish the mandatory
death penalty for first-6egree
murder, which has cleared the
Senate and House District
Committees.
A House-passed bill -eliev-
ing Maryland and Virginia
transit firms Of those taxes
from which D. C. Transit Sys-
tenn is exempt also has q
chance.
Also due for consideration Is
legislation which would author.
ize Group disqualification, Inc.
to enter into contracts with
certain dental hospitals for the
care and treatment of indi-
viduals.
Meanwhile, House action il
expected on Senate-passed leg
islation to require home-im-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Nixon Stresses Issues,
Places COP. Label I'd

ulars by emphasizing individual
qualifications over party pride.
He is known to feel they will
keep gratefully in mind his
punching days as an identified
Republican campaigner and
accept his strategy as best
suited for 1860.
In discussing the issues, as
he puts it, Mr.. Nixon addressed
Hawaiians mainly in general
terms of building a stronger
America and of choosing a
President who can lead the Of
fense for freedom throughout
the world. His stumping style
is to oversimplify, attempting
to transmit an image of what
he would be and do as Chief
Executive.
What constitutes an issue,
rather than personal attack,
could itself become an issue.
Mr.. Nixon says Senator Ken
nedy has questioned his per,
sonal integrity. He says he will
lock his gun in the holster. Yet
he didn't hesitate to charge
Senator Kennedy with paying
a price-the Democratic plat
form-for the support of union
leaders or to imply that Sena-
tor Kennedy was a captive of
organized labor.
TV Debates
Mr.. Nixon looks forward to
the proposed televised debates
with Senator Kennedy as long
as they center provocatively on
matters Of controversy at the
moment. The free Nationwide
network time thus available
means he probably will use
more of his budget for regional
television appearances.
AS of now. he expects to
whistlestop by train for a total
of about 10 days. He will con-
centrate on the area from
Chicago to the East.
BY air or rail, he will hit
every State. In the case OF
what he calls the Big Six, he
will make several excursions
rather than stay for a few days
on one trip, then leave for
good. The Big Six are New
York, California, Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY WHITNEY SHOEMAKER

Associated Press Stan Writer
The Richard M. Nixon who
started campaigning for the
presidency this week was like
a soldier who marched to wal
in civilian clothes.
Everyone knew Mr.. Nixon
was the Republican nominee
Everywhere he went-in Neva-
da, California, Washington
State and Hawaii--,Republicans
went with him. But they
paraded the G. o. P. battle
flag. not he.
This election is more i'm.
portant than any party" he
told voters from the -bakec
airport at Reno to the rain.
swept courthouse steps or
Kauai.
Convinced After Travels
Mr.. Nixon obviously had de.
cided on this approach to the
White House before he set out
last Tuesday. He returned tt
Washington yesterday morn
ing, after an exhaustirg cam.
paign flight of nearly 1850
miles, convinced that this il
his only course.
From remarks of the Vic,
President and impressions lef
in his mad-dash tour, it is clea,
that Mr.. Nixon believes he mus
contest Democratic Senate
Kennedy on issues. He will
voice party principles but sub
ordinate the party label.
Mr.. Nixon is understood tt
feel. that a slashing partisan
attack would guarantee Repub
lican support, all right, but lit
tie more. And Republicans ar,
in a minority. While the oppo
sition may urge people to vot'
for the Democratic ticket, tn
Nixon appeal Will be to vote tn,
NiXon-Lodge ticket.
Mr.. Nixon will court indie
pendents, a faceless groul
which he calculates at abou
20 per cent of the voting popu
lation. He will intensity his BIZ
for this support as election da,
nears, believing Harry S. Tru
man won in 1948 by striking
harder and later than Thoma
E. Dewey.
Capturing the in-between
worked twice for Presiden
Eisenhower. Mr.. Nixon is sal,
to fear, on the basis of curren
polls, that to win in Novembe
he and running mate Henr
Cabot Lodge will have to rul
10 per cent ahead of the aver
age for G. o. P. congressional
candidates.
Mr.. Nixon is not worrie,
about antagonizing party reg
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Henry Cabot Lodge, Republi-
can vice presidential nominee
could walk into the Senate
chamber at any time as a for
mer Senator from Massachu-
sets. And if further partisan
flavor is needed it will be pro-
vided by the presence Of Sen
atorS Morton Of Kentucky and
Jackson of Washington. re-
spective Republican and Demo
cratic National Committee
chairmen.
Democratic leadership hopes
of limiting the session to dis
cussion of a comparatively few
big issues left from the July 3
adjournment may be upset by
demands for consideration OF
civil rights legislation.
Filibuster Warning
Republican Senators Javits
and Keating and Representa-
tive Miller, all Of New York. in
tend to introduce bills incor-
porating civil rights planks OF
the Republican and Democratic
platforms. This provoked fill
buster warnings by Southern
Senators. Although civil rights
legislation is given little chance
of passage at the special ses-
sion it could cause plenty Of
fireworks.
| Similarly, some Democrats
want to press for larger defense
outlays, a farm bill. and do
mestic programs they regard as
economically and Immediately
essential despite Republican re-
sistance to massive spending"
Mr.. Nixon has indicated
President Eisenhower would
veto bills calling for excessive
expenditures without provision
for extra tax revenue.
Mr.. Eisenhower's special
message to Congress tomorrow
may deal with defense spend
ing as well as foreign policy
and other matters. 1t might
request additional money, al
though not to the extent sug-
gested by Senators Kennedy
and johnson or the $2.5 billion
additional urged earlier this
year by New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller. The message is
believed more likely to ask con-
gressional authority to increase
various defense items by trans
fering money previously ap-
propriated or authorized.
Besides debating the highly
disputed measures on the Dem
ocratic priority list, Senate and
House must buckle down to
finishing work on several gov
ernmental appropriation bills
for the fiscal year that started
July !.
The most important is the
50, $50. 100000 foreign aid bill
passed by the House June II.
It is still in the Senate Appro-
priations Committee where 1t
may be brought somewhat clos
er to the $4,175,000 900 recon-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Illinois. Ohio and Michigan
Mr.. Nixon does not write of
the South. He intends to in
wade Democratic Dixie and re-
portedly will not duck the civil
rights disputes.
He has described civil rights
as perhaps the major problem
of the day on moral and diplo-
matte grounds, saying the
United States can't win friends
by talking equality overseas
and practicing inequality at
home. But he also said in
Hawaii that erasing discrimi-
nation will not be easy and
will take time.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

should enact If Republican,
cooperate and not engage II
sniping. pussyfooting and blinc
opposition tactics"
Leftover bills he and Senate
Democratic Leader johnson
hope to enact at the specia
session include Federal aid fol
school construction, a Fedora
minimum wage increase, health
care aid for elderly persons, anc
an expanding housing program
Burdick to Be Sworn
One of the Senate's first
moves tomorrow will be to
swear in Democrat Quentin
Burdick Of North Dakota as q
Senator. Mr.. Burdick replaces
Senator Brunsdale a Repub-
lican. for the rest of the term OF
the late Senator LANCER.
Senator Brunsdale was ap'
pointed to the vacancy last
November. He did not seek the
seat in a special election in
June won by Mr.. Burdick. who
has been serving his first term
in the House.
The party lineup in the SEN
ate then will be 66 Democrats
and "a Republicans.
The session starting tomor.
row will be the last for five
members who are retiring
Senators Green of Rhode Is.
land. Murray of Montana anc
O'Mahoney of Wyoming, Dem.
ocrats, and Martin of lows
and Lusk of Oregon, Repub.
licans.
The pending business" tech
nically before the Senate is g
bill to convey Madison County
(Ky.) land to the Pioneer Ma
tional Monument Association
When the House returns, its
first scheduled item is a strictly
election-year measure to facil-
itate Nationwide TV debate;
between Democratic and Re-
publican presidential nominees
This Senate-approved bill.
which House leaders hope tt
pass August % under suspen-
sion of the rules would tenn
porarily lift the requirement
that networks give equal time
to fringe candidates.
Window Dressing
Those bills. however. are
merely window dressing for the
complex and controversial Is
sues soon to come to the fore
in both branches. Senate at
tendance Of Vice President
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates, and
Senator johnson, the Demo
cratic vice presidential candi-
date, guarantees that the
present Democratic-controlled
Congress will stage one Of the
most unusual and dramatic
performances in history.
United Nations Ambassador
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Token Of Good Will

WADSWORTH, Ohio (AP)
AS a goodwill gesture to
stimulate business. merchants
are giving their customers
parking meter tokens. Meters
here have two slots, one for
pennies and nickels and the
other for the tokens.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

The Senate the presidential campaign into an
historic congressional session tomorrow with Democrats seeking
action before Labor Day half dozen must" bills:
The House. returning August b has scheduled no business
until August Democratic Leader Mccormack
Yesterday major believes Congress and
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Lightweight voevum thot
rips through eleonins floors. up
holsteN. droperies. stoirs. under
furniture without attachments.
Swivel nozzle reaches dir any
where. No dust bag. handy dust
cup empties costly os on oshtroy.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Decries Recount
The proposals made by Sen.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ator Symington. Democrat OF
Missouri, for reorganization OF
the Defense Department "are
In line with proposals offered
by a man who was President
In 1896" said Truman-who
was President in 1946.
The program should have
been adopted then. he said, but
he commented that Republi-
cans, who took control of the
House. prevented adoption.
Mr.. Truman indicated he had
talked with Chicago Mayor
Richard j. Daley about Repub-
lican charges Of voting irregu-
larities in Cook County. He
said he agrees with Mr.. Daley
that If any votes for President
are to be recounted in Illinois
it should be O universal recount
and include the entire State.
II think they would find Just
as many bad votes south of
Chicago or more than in Chi
cago," Mr.. Truman Said.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Courtesy Seen
Factor in DELAY
ByStevenson

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Adlai Stevenson, asked today
if he will accept or reject the
post of ambassador to the
United Nations, replied, II will
do my duty"
In a series Of short exchanges
with reporters after he flew
in from New York, Mr.. Steven
son seemed to indicate his de-
lay in deciding upon the post
is prompted by courtesy and
protocol rather than possible
objections to any man who
might head the State De-
partment.
President-elect Kennedy, whC
offered the U. N. post to Mr.
Stevenson. has not announced
his choice Of Secretary of State
Mr.. Stevenson was askec
Wnat ne thought OF four mer
who have been mentioned a.
possible candidates for Secre.
tary Of State.
The names mentioned were
those of David K. E. Bruce
Senator Fulbright Of Arkansas
Dean Rusk of the Rockefeller
Foundation, and Representative
Bowles Of Connecticut.
II have no objections to any
Of these four. I regard them
all very highly" Mr.. Stevenson
said.
In New York, he said HI
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Nottingham BIoze
Destroys Lodge

Fire yesterday destroyed a
hunting lodge owned by e. A.
Merkle on Fenno road in Not
tingham. Md.
Chief Joseph Ridgley Of the
Brandywine-Aquasco Volunteer
Fire Department said seven
volunteer companies fought
the blaze for four hours.
Cause Of the fire was not
determined.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Boys wash and wear dress shirt by
Hawthorne in cotton broodeIoth with
popular eyeIet collar. HoirIine stripe
pottern in white or solid coIors. Sizes
8 to II, l3 to l4R. 3.99
Pin stripe dress shirt by Hawthorne
with button down collar, pIocket front
nd box pIeot back. Assorted colors
in cotton oxford cloth. 8 to II, l3
to l4H. 3.99
Assorted neckweor in q variety Of
coIors and patterns, Jr. LOO
Prep. l.5O to ESQ
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor;
oso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra