davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24

course Blumenthal will
continue as adviser.
Danny Kaye's hour TV special
is set for Sunday, October 80,
via. CBS-9.
David Susskind won three
of the eight local New York
Emmies-for local show (Play
of the Week., documentary or
education (Open End and
most outstanding male person.
ality A local fan of Sus-
skind'S Open End show writes
that last Sundays show with
the acting couples) was a cut
version ct ended errati-
cally but those were closing
statements, it seemed to me.)
Mark Evans moderates a de-
bate on medical help for the
aged Sunday. 8 pm, WTTG-5
The show, taped yesterday,
is at its liveliest when Senators
Javits Republican of New
York; and Proxmire Demo
crat of Wisconsin, clash on the
Forand bill.
Rosemarie Tyler and Bill
johnson are doing their best
to spark their informal week.
day Housewives Party Time
% to 10 am. WUST-r -radio)
with name guests and other
Notwithstanding chats with
the audience Next Tues
day: blues singer Ruth Brown
and the Drifters. both from
the Howard bill, drop by.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

WASn-FM-sI.1 Me- an. 10 12;1s an,
Msndsy-Sundsy.
WOL-FM-sS.1 Me.-S:3a an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc -FM-101.t Me.-2A-hsur operation.
WeMS.FM-1o3.5 Me.-ss an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight.
WeTs FM-si.s Ms to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1o5.s Me.-11 Ross to Il pm.
WMkL-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. TO las an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-1o an. to I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to Il pm.
WeAY.FM-ss.5 Me.-6 an. TO midnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

.7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jimmy
Rowles. Peggy Lee and Joe
Newman.
900, WWDC-Washington Re-
ports. Guests are Sena-
tors johnson, Democrat of
Texas, and Chase. Repub-
lican of Maine, discussing
Increased Federal Wages"
800, WINK - Baseball. Los
Angeles VS.. Milwaukee.
9:10, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
9:55, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
11:OO, WMAL - The Music
Room. Les Elgart and his
Orchestra and Doris Day
are featured.
r-'now is the time for all good
Tomorrow
2:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Me- -
In the Concert Hall. The
Pirates of Penzance Over
ture. by Gilbert and Sulli-
van.
1908, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Symphony
Hall. Weber'S The Rule of
the Spirits: Overture.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - The Music
Room. Vivaldi's Violin Son.
alta in A. Opus 2, No. 2.
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
- Hi Fl Showcase. Dance
music from "West Side
Story" by Leonard Bern
stein.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- Nocturne. Violin Concerto
in E Major, by Bach.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- -
Symphonic Highlights. Han
dels Samson Overture.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
= =

Next Season Plans: What
does Desilu have in store for us?
"The company has sold two
new televiSion series in which
it has an interest Guest
ward Ho! starring jeanne Dru,
Mark Miller and j. Carol
Naish, and Harrigan and Son,
starring Pat OBrien, will debut
on ABC-TV in the fall. Also,
network renewals were obtained
on The Untouchables and The
Ann Sothern Show. The 78
Texan shows starring Rory
Calhoun are being re-released
for daytime programming to
the American Broadcasting
System under a very profitable
residual usage contract begin
ming in the fall. Also, there are
strong possibilities as of the
date Of this report for renewal
of the successful syndicated
television series, Grand Jury,
and a possible sale of another
new property"
What About Lucy? ". Nego-
tiations are in progress that
may lead to the company's in
vestment in a new Broadway
musical starring Lucille Ball
whereby the company would, in
addition to the investors share
of the profits, receive the right
to arrange for the production
and distribution of a Cast
Album of the musical play,
and limited rights to do a tele-
vision spectacular based on Miss
Balls experiences in preparing
for the Broadway musical, US
ing certain portions of the
property"
4
Comment: Add to DeSilu the
output from Warmers, Colum-
bia, Twentieth Century, MGM,
Disney. ETC., and you have the
story Of TV programming to-
day - Hollywood triumphant.
For stockholders - enchanting
For the viewer?
On the Run:
Cy BlumenthaIs radio sta
ton, WARL, will be sold for
$475, 900 to United States
Transdynamics Corp. Sub
ject to FEC. approval, of
Evening star., 1960-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LATEST V
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
10:30, WTOP (9)-PerSon
to Person. Last weeks pre-
empted interview with
Photographer Philippe
Halsman and Gordon and
Sheila MacRae will be seen
instead OF Eyewitness to
History.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Where Success
Comes From

Failure comes from tension,
which 8 times out of 10 is
based on memory Of past fail
ures". So this author de-
scribes a stratagem for focus
ing on success which works-in
sports, in business, or in the
art Of baking a cake. Want to
try it for yourself? Get July
Readers Digest-just zoe this
month only regular price 35e).
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TeIeVision I omorroW-soturdoy, June Is, 1860

Wc-s The sSo Show 10. O3n.
IA Circus Boy u,
Box DehE Movie ResustoH Bm
Of wichita" Bs Derby I UG Sis Wksut
WthN Susie
W-sS Ns~hsst s1u
M TO-
MoE aso Way Life, MI Al $780, DsIHs EuDUs Laurel Hardy;
G3u
l1G'o Count Of Monte O H. eensanHs tM WHder Wud a.
~ ueA With Sales; 1870 3O Jimi
WoP-ss Morning msdt Captain Kauss Ranger Hs TO- H.sM and
eskle 1O3
H. Sky 1880 City AIS
Game VS..
EhV
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ON THE AIR
Lots of Laughs
And Lots More Loot
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Financial statements aren't exactly my favore reading
matter but I've got to admit that such repora letter
stockholders OF Desu Production positively citing
Who would have thought that domestic situation COM
edy series would lead to the establishment of TV empire?
And that exbongo player with repertory of one song
Evening star., 1960-06-24
EVEN IN HONG KONG
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShoiUS preUieWed BY TV Keys stat,
t0ho attend rehedrSalS match screenings and andyze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elSewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uet0erS
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
wan
ADS
REPOSSESSED

NEE EOOOEOOED
Will trade for anything, for bal
ance due only. E Z. terms, May
tag Ironer, cost Sl89. Bal. due
$27. Bunk beds bal. $500. 4
speed record player SIS. So Chord
organ cost $l29, bal. due $48.
Corner maple desk. bal. due $l4.
Electric range, cost $395. bal.
due $500. Radio $500. Tape
recorder with radio and p a.sys-
TEN, cost $239 90. Bal. due $89. so
Bed divan $l8. 4 pc. sectional
VIZ matching chairs, bal. due
$500. Ok IL lin.rugs. $4.88,
cocktail tables $4.88.
FREE Sd IL x IA" wall
picture with purchase of $40 or
more. Portable TV, cost $l8o.
Bal.due $48. Apt. size range
bal. $l9. Washer dryer combin-
alton. cost $395. bal. due $94.5O.
Chrome dinette. bal. due 5000.
5-pc. Western l.r. set. cost 1888.
Bal. $l39. Solid maple chest, bal.
due $lo. Portable Singer sewing
machine. bal. due $3.50. FREE
FORM ASH TRAY with any $40
purchase. Simmons Hide-A-Bed
cost $3.50. bal. due $88. S Rock
ing chairs $4.9O. china closet,
bal. due $38. Large pillow back
reclining chair cost $llo, bal.
due $38. MN. Mattress and box
spring. $l4 ca. Large crosstop
refrig. cost $469, bal. due $88.
ETC..ETC.. ETC, ETC. 81 & up.
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
NATIONAL URBAN
LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
OBSERVANCE

National Urban League has
been chosen by the Post Office
Department and the Citizens
Stamp Advisory Committee to
sponsor the fifth stamp of the
American Credo series, which
features a quote by Abraham
Lincoln, Those who deny free
dom to others deserve it not for
themselves" it was announced
today.
The sponsorship of stamp by
an agency such as the League is
an unprecedented honor and rec
ognition.
The first day of issue of the
Lincoln stamp will fall on No
vember 10Th, the 9th anniver-
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
IPEasonAls

Mrs. Ernestine Beatty sustain
ed minor injuries in an auto wreck
last Sunday.
David McClammy is in Memoir
ial Hospital recuperating from a
broken ankle plus complications.
Carl Sims, Sr., is recovering
from a bout with pneumonia in
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Sims is impr owing
at Memorial Hospital, too.
Mrs. Flora Ruffin is ill at
home, l7lo E. Adams St.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

sary of the Gettysburg Address
and the date of the Urban Leagues
nationwide Equal Opportunity
Day" observance. Local Urban
Leagues are planning commem-
orative celebration in 63 cities
across the country.
Equal Opportunity Day" is
designed to remind Americans
of the principle of equal oppor-
tunity for all. regardless of race,
color, religion, or national ORR
gin.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

Mrs. Flora Luckey 1929 w. served
Missionary Auxiliary Monday evening Joanna
sided Mrs. Matte Mckinney led groupin lesson study
Mesdames Rosa and Gonoway
prayers.
Mesdame M Barr and Opal Napkins guests meeting
Next meeting scheduled Nov 2I the church.
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, publicity chrm.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Ave.,
c. N. Hail. RevC. N. Hail. Mesdames Joanna Brown Nude
Jewell and McCray
convention in Albuquerque. New Mexico Nov 21-27
Annual benefit calendar will be held Sunday 20
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
SEAL DOES TWO JOBS

Magnetic door seals on new
electric refrigerator -freezers
serve a double purpose: they
provide a tight seal that keeps
cold air in and warm air out,
and they add a safety factor,
opening easily from the in
side as well as from the outside.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Reinsurance in the Transition

But "that young man
perhaps because he ran o re.
sponsible campaign, as. in
deed, did his Republican ad-
verSary. Richard Nixon-is
now treated at the Eisen-
hover White House with
total seriousness and total
goodwill.
Those who have seen the
President Of late can have
no doubt Of this: He wants
in every way to help make
the transition smooth and ef-
fective. THAT young man"
has turned out to be not such
a bad fellow. after all.
And it is wholly within the
bounds Of possibility that Mr..
Eisenhower, q generation
senior to President-elect Ken
nedy. might accept one or
more assignments, probably
Of q consultative nature,
from the new Kennedy ad-
ministration. The old Presi-
dent has made his record;
and shows no special regard
for pride Of place.
And the worlds diplomats
here are seeing with their
own eyes that we have
reached political maturity
and are stronger rather than
weaker in the afterlight Of
our presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
DAVID LAWRENCE
The People and the Cabinet

easy task. but the regrettable
custom is to satisfy the po-
litical leaders and factions
and take a chance on popular
indifference or lack Of in
tereSt.
Theoretically the people
have something to say about
it. as all appointments to the
higher posts have to be con-
f1rmed by the United States
Senate. But the Senate is it
self political. and it is an
unwritten law that. unless
an issue involving personal
integrity is at stake. the
nominations of cabinet off,
GERS, irrespective Of party.
are promptly confirmed.
But under a parliamentary
system-as in Canada-they
do it differently. The Cabi-
net members are themselves
veterans Of Parliament and
are known to the people as
the prospective selections
long before the election is
held. Policy decisions are
those of the entire cabinet
and not just of the Prime
Minister. Thus the Cabinet
as a whole is responsible to
the people.
Such a system for this
country was forecast in Feb
ruary, 1918. by President
elect Woodrow Wilson In a
letter to the then House
majority leader, which read
in part as follows:
Sooner or later. it would
seem, he (the President)
must be made answerable to
opinion in a somewhat more
informal and intimate FASH
ion-answerable, it may be.
to the houses whom he seeks
to lead, either personally or
through a Cabinet, as well
as to the people for whom
they speak. But that is a
matter to be worked out
as it inevitably will be-in
some natural American way
which we cannot yet even
predict"
Maybe the time now has
arrived for Congress to give
serious consideration to
a constitutional amendment
which would make the Cab
met responsible to the peo-
pie through both houses Of
Congress.
tCopyrisht, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Issue of Appointment Is Called Problem
For Kennedy as Well as Ex-Governor

is that Mr.. Stevenson seems
to them q national treasure
which should be used to the
greatest possible extent in
this time Of clear and present
danger.
They simply do not view
the situation as q personal
and political problem. and
perhaps they never will. It is
there that Senator Kennedy
assumes q risk he has appar-
entity weighed in advance and
decided to accept.
The Kennedy Stevenson
ideas on foreign policy are
not a factor, for the two are
in wide agreement there.
Senator Kennedy's per-
sonal and political views run
something like this: Mr.. Ste
venSon lacks the power OF de-
cision which Senator Ken
nedy admires and hopes to
get In every department Of
Government. Mr.. Stevenson
is sufficiently controversial in
some congressional sectors
that he would be quickly at
tackled and might be put on
the defensive. The Stevenson
cult" is a divisive factor in
Democratic politics and must
not be encouraged.
Senator X e nnedy also
argues that he does not owe
the State portfolio to Mr..
Stevenson. who had two
chances to be President but
refused to nominate Senator
Kennedy at Los Angeles last
Evening star., 1960-12-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy confers with Adai Stevenson They have lot
in commb-Ada got around to appointing his Cab
met either
A-American footballer Whizzer White is offered Job
in the administration. He's natural for the post
of A. D-Athletic Director. that is.
Khrushchev is recovering from his illness 1t just
At the recent Russian Chinese meetings he bit
off Mao than he could Chou
Senator Goldwater says the G. O. p needs working
leader. AS conservative. he favors hiring tough drill
sergeant to give the orders: Forward march-rght right
right right right :"
Rising tide of unrest in Washington Hordes of hungry
Democrats chanting, Republicans go home"
It's wise father who nos his own child.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Democratic leaders have
known for q long time that
Adlai Stevenson wanted to be
Secretary Of State but no
thing else and that Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy did not
want him for Secretary Of
State but felt that Mr.. Stew
enson's stature abroad and
following at home compelled
adequate recognition in q
Kennedy administration.
This impasse has been
dramatiZed by Kennedy pub
.1icly in his offer to make Mr..
Stevenson the United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations with expanded power
and duties. The trouble with
that is that the State De-
partment is the big Job IN
foreign affairs and that
everybody, including Senator
Kennedy and Mr.. Stevenson,
knows it.
Mr.. Stevenson has said.
also publicly, that he would
have to think it over. The
trouble with that is that he
must know now that 1t is
the U. N. or nothing, with all
that a rejection might cost
this country. the Democratic
Party internally and himself
personally.
This type Of personal
drama is not new in Ameri-
can politics, it is only differ
ent in its details. The big
difference to many people
Evening star., 1960-12-09
President and President-eIect Louded
For Sincere Cooperation and Difference
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Words like Cooperation"
and "helpfulness" as between
q retiring administration Of
one party and an incoming
administration Of another
party usually have meaning
mainly in the dictionary.
Usually-let'S face it-they
are amiable phonies.
They are, however, genuine
words with genuine signifl-
canoe now in the unfolding
hiatus between the end Of
the Republican Dwight
Eisenhower's tenure and the
beginning, on January 20. Of
Democrat John Kennedy's.
Not in the memory of the
Oldest inhabitants has an
old President sh own such
practical kindness toward q
newly chosen President. And
not in memory has a Presi-
dent coming into power
shown such proper difference
to a President going out Of
power.
AS the New Year ap-
proaches. the old regime is
departing in dignity and the
new is arriving in dignity. So
nobody loses anything-while
the country gains much.
Those pictures you have
seen Of a smiling President
Eisenhower grasping the
hand Of a smiling Senator
Kennedy are. happily. not
mere staged shows. The
handclasps are for real. And
they only begin to illustrate
the actual degree Of prac-
tical association going on at
every level between the
Eisenhower people and the
Kennedy representatives who
are helping to arrange the
transfer Of power from the
old men to the new.
No administration will ever
have come to Office with q
Evening star., 1960-12-09

greater advance knowledge of
national problems, or a better
brieflng on national posture
in the world. Senator Ken
nedy personally has been
given long fill-ins of the most
secret of all Government in
formation, that of the Central
Intelligence Agency. His as
sociates have been brought
into useful consultation with
Eisenhower administration
officials.
We are showing the world
not simply the forms of
national unity after a Presi-
Dental contest. This time we
are showing the substance,
as well as the forms. of a
reunion of national purpose.
It is pleasant to be able to
report all this. for a political
columnist often finds himself
viewing with alarm rather
than pointing with pride. But
it is far more than merely
pleasant; it is also deeply
reassuring.
For the Nation frankly
faces problems both urgent
and severe: The drain on
our gold reserves; the creak-
ing strains on the alliance Of
the free West, among others.
Mr.. Eisenhower came to
office eight years ago our
last previous change in party
control Of the White House
i'm a partisan atmosphere
so bitter that he snubbed the
outgoing President, Harry
Truman. This-and no matter
which man was ito blame
was anything but good for
the country. And it looked for
a time during our recent
campaign that Mr.. Eisen-
hover might find it a bit
hafd to treat with entire
seriousness that young man"
who was the Democratic
candidate for President.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
RALPH McGILL
Kennedy: A Strong President?

he will hold some of his press
conferences at night and will
permit them to be televised.
This means he has In mind q
new format of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's effective flreside
chats.
When the need arises, he
will go to the people. In the
debate with the Vice PreS-
dent he showed he could do
this well.
The founding fathers gave
to each Of the three divisions
specific powers. The Presi-
dent has the use, in some
nonlegislative areas, of execu-
tive order. A strong Executive
can be very effective in exer-
cising it. We may expect Sem
ator Kennedy to be bold
enough to employ this au-
thority. He is not a timorous
man.
It is possible, for example.
he will be able to effect most,
II not all, of the planned re-
organization of the State and
Defense Departments by ex-
ecutive order. He can make
long-needed reforms in the
field of civil rights by a SIM
pie executive direction.
The Congress Is not likely
to oppose legislation to pro-
vide aid for school plant con-.
struction. There Is nothing
segregated or desegregated
about bricks, cement, blocks
or lumber. He will certainly
command bipartisan support
for a minimum wage increase.
It is unthinkable that a med
ical bill for assistance to the
aged should. be waStefully
turned over to new State and
Federal bureaus when the So
cial security agency already
exists to do the administra-
tive job.
A strong President, there
fore, can be one who does no
more than act when action Is
needed. Senator Kennedy will
act.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
RALPH McGILL
Time of Crisis Expected to Force
Him to Use All Powers of office
What sort of President will

What sort of President will
John F. Kennedy be?
Before beginning discuss
sion, we should understand
that the size of the vote does
not determine whether a
President will be strong,
passive or weak. No Presi-
dent ever had such a man
date of votes as did Mr..
Eisenhower. Yet, he GER
tainly Is not classified as a
strong" Executive.
A look at our country's
history shows that what we
have called strong Presi-
dents" without exception have
conceded with periods of
danger and crisis, domestic,
international, or in both.
Therefore, it is likely that
Senator Kennedy will be a
strong President. That is
to say, he will use the powers
of his office. and he will move
boldly to rally public opinion
behind him so as to bring the
Congress along, because he
will be in Office in a time of
international crisis and re-
cession.
It is not easy to be a
strong President" The writ
ers Of the Constitution, the
founders Of the Republic, OPP
Grated in an agricultural So
ciety. They did not so much
as imagine an industrial So
ciety, much less envision the
approach of one. They had
just removed the weight OF
the British crown from their
minds and backs. Therefore
they hedged the Presidency
all about with restrictions
They did not want the posi-.
bility of a strong" Executive
The Presidency, therefore
as many political scientists
have observed, Is entirely ar
American institution. It ha.
been shaped by the forces Of
Evening star., 1960-12-09

The American people are
witnessing again a travesty
on representative government
the selection Of the Cabi-
net by q President-elect.
Not one Of the men who
will WELD tremendous power
over a huge department Of
the Federal Government was
elected by the. people. Not
one of them was proposed for
Cabinet membership before
the election so that the peo-
pie could have a chance to
voice their approval or dis
approval.
The fact that the same
thing would be happening If
the President-elect today
were q Republican. or that
the identical process has
been followed again and again
in the past by both parties.
doesn't make the whole sys-
tenn any more desirable.
To, the other democracies
Of the world, the. American
system appears to be unrep-
resentative-the people have
little to say. and the vesting
of vast powers in one man at
the top resembles far more
the autocratic than the demo-
cratic formula.
In the newspaper reports
about prospective members
Of the Cabinet, the talk is of
the political service rendered
during the campaign by
various personages and the
Importance Of rewarding
them. This is a narrow ap-
proach. It ignores the greater
Importance of rewarding the
hopes Of millions of people
who. when they voted for
the winning ticket. expected
something better than merely
political selections
The New York Times,
which editorially supported
Senator Kennedy during the
campaign. showed its con-
cern recently as it noted
newspaper stories about Ger
tain persons being considered
for high ONCE because of po-
litical service rather than
ability. The Times quoted
particularly q campaign
Evening star., 1960-12-09
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Dilemma of Stevenson

summer. Had Mr.. Stevenson
in the end pulled California
into the Democratic column
as he tried to do, that esti-
mate might be altered.
Some Kennedy aides der.
ogate Mr.. Stevenson's ability;
a few deride him. The Presi-
dent-elect has done neither,
but no one close to him could
ever doubt that he did not
want Mr.. Stevenson next to
him in his administration.
In the past year Mr.. Ste
venson was warned repeat
edly that Senator Kennedy
possessed a power OF cold
decision which might tell
against those who crossed
him in the pre-convention
maneuvering. Mr.. Stevenson
still refused to take steps
urged on him by Kennedy
managers. Nor did he seek to
deal in advance with the
President-elect after Los An
geles before taking to the
hustings.
Stevensonians will recall
Chicago In 1856 when Mr..
Stevenson dramatically pro-
PEELED Senator Kennedy on
the national stage by throw
ing wide open the Vice Pres
idential nomination. Some
will scent McCarthyism. for
the late Senator was q hero
to much Of the Kennedy con-
stituency in Massachusetts,
and to Senator Kennedy's
father.
But 1t was Senator Ken
nedy's decision to make and
he has made 1t.