davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09

he said, involving very sensitive
questions.
Therefore" he said, "I feel
that the schedule as we have
recently had it is in the public
interest"
He said that his press secre-
tary, Pierre Salinger, holds one
or two press conferences a day
and I'VE put out a good many
statements from the White
House"
BY this date eight years ago,
former President Eisenhower
had held 10 news conferences
in Washington. During his elec-
ton campaign last year, Mr..
Kennedy said he would think
that Whoever was President
would see the press at least
once a week"
Evening star., 1961-11-09

uct, the sum of the value of
good produced and services,
since January, as "of particular
Importance in sustaining our
many burdens"
He referred to the gross ma
tional product increase in say
ing he thought his admin
istration had taken action in
manp areas which will benefit
the people.
He cited, among other things,
the minimum wage increase,
passage of the area redevelop-
ment bill and a broad range
housing bill,
With unemployment in Octo-
ber at 80 million. he said more
people are working now than
ever before-67.S million-and
that the number of people with
Jobs in industry has gone up
two million since he took office.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Grenade Kills Soldier

FIT. CAMPBELL, KY, Nov.
9 (AP) "A grenade killed one
soldier and injured six others
during a training exercise here
yesterday, the public informa-
ton office said. The man killed
was identified as Sergt. Francis
S. Geyer, 81, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth z. Geyer of Pittsburgh,
Pa. He lived here with his wife
and two small daughters.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

quietly lining the children up
outside the theater so they
would not be in the way of
passersby after we left" she
said.
Miss Walsh said the theater
officials had shouted at her.
"Yes, line them up and shoot
them" She said they also had
threatened to sue her.
She said she had reserved
the tickets for her group, which
was on a two-day tour of the
Nations Capital.
The least they could have
done is told me it was not suit
able for teen-agers." she said.
Mr.. Merrick said Miss Walsh
didn't give the play a chance
and that tits probably one of
the most moral plays I know"
He said the comedy is about
sex, but at the final curtain
the heroine is moral, chaste
and married"
Evening star., 1961-11-09

| terday when he warned JfAaJ
the European Common Market
lis going to present us with
major challenges" as well as i
hope opportunities" :"
Mr.. Kennedy said a final de-
cision on the foreign trade rec
concentrations he will make to
Congress in January will come
1 in two or three weeks. But he
said his judgment now is that
I'VE go ahead now" with the
fight for broad new powers to
cut tariffs.
On other domestic questions
at his press conference, the
President:
/. Forecast that within the
six months Immediately ahead
Americas gross national prod
uct will rise to a $565 billion
annual rate from around S5Ol
billion when he took office last
January.
2. Asserted that if he were
campaigning for election again
today the emphasis on issues
would be exactly what it was"
in his campaign last year. He
pointed with pride to action
meeting "a good many" of his
campaign commitments, an d
said he hopes to meet the 9TH
ers before his term ends.
Vital to U. S. Economy
In discussing foreign trade
policy, Mr.. Kennedy stressed
that this country must realize
how important the European
Common Market is going t0 be
to the American economy.
"One-third of our trade gen.
orally is in Western Europe" "
he said, IF the United States
should be denied that market.
we will either find a flight Of
capital from this country to
construct factories within that
wall, or we will find ourselves in
serious economic trouble"
He indicated that he thought
major obstacle in winning
from Congress the broad ne
gotiating authority needed to
deal with the common market
is lack of understanding of the
benefits of foreign trade to this
country.
He recalled that 1--WE have
heard a good deal about the
threat of Japanese goods COM
in into the United States" and
said he could understand the
concern about that.
But he pointed out that dur
ing the last six months the
United States had sold Japan
S433 million worth of goods
more than it has imported
from Japan.
New Tariff Technique
The Star reported before the
Presidents press conference
yesterday that he intends to
ask Congress next year for au-
thority to negotiate across the
board" tariff reductions on
whole categories of imports -
a method to replace item-by-
item negotiations conducted
under the Reciprocal Trade Act
expiring next June 80.
Mr.. Kennedy's press confer
ence remarks made clear that
he is thinking along those lines
although he said there. will be
more meetings within the ad-
minstration before final deci-
sion on details Of his recon-
mendations to Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed to the
substantial increase in this
country's gross national prod
Evening star., 1961-11-09

dress during the commissioning
ceremony for the nuclear-
powered carrier Enterprise on
November Is at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock
CO..
Evening star., 1961-11-09
President Urges Public
Help on Tariff Powers
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy Americans who recognize the
benefits of foreign trade to speak loudly to help
him win broader tariff negotiating authority from Congress
next year.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Connolly to Speak

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Nov.
9 (AP).-The Navy Department
said yesterday Secretary of the
Navy John B. Connally, jr.,
will deliver the principal ad-
Evening star., 1961-07-30

A complete service for 8, consisting Of 8 co.: solid
hondIe seroted edge knives, dessert forks, sood
forks, soup spoons; ice teaspoons Is teaspoons;
sugar shell and butter knife.
Chest extra 2.os
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Gourmet OUem-To- Table Wme
Far. Your Casual Enter1uznlng

This beautifully designed and wonderfully convenient eookore
perfect Tor your eosuo entertaining especially for poo
serving wide ronse Of sizes for virtually every need all pieces
ore trimmed in 22 gold delightful your table ond perfect
for gifts
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Lm1ted Time OnlyI
a Open Stock Sale Of
Desirable WaferIess cooIkwore
At Greet Servings

oke advantage Of Konn low prices this fomous Club Aluminium
woeess eoooe during this special stock soe and enjoy
the benefits Of efficient fuovor woee eookns Scientifically
cook foods oil orovnd lets oo bro and even boe
of the stove keeps your kitchen cooler fuel Sto
complete your now, and save!
Evening star., 1961-07-30

This special set includes q 2-qt. souce-
pom with cover, IHa.qt. soUeepon with
cover, lo-in. fry pan, and 4Ka-qt Dutch
oven. Cover included fits fry pon and
Dutch oven..
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight'S top Sho,Us preUeped By TV KEYS staU
Uho attend rehedrSdI Datch screenings and dnuLvzc
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to uietpers.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

W0L.FM-sS.1 Me.-s:30 an. to mitaiSht.
WFAN-FM-1 Me- an. to midBight.
WWDC-FM-to1.t Me.-2A. hour operstIsa.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 S Me.-e an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I p.m.; Sunday 0 an.
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 Hooa to u p.M
WMAL. L.FM-1o7.3 Mc.-s an. to 1:45 an.
WPec-fM-s5.5 Me.-1e an. TO I p.m. Men
day through Saturday.
WIMD.FM-sa.1 Me.-s pm. to Il p.m.
WeAYFM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-s to II pm. Sunday;
StO 11:1S pm. MSntsy. Thursdsy; 6 to
sis pm. Friday; . to 2:ts p.m. Saturday.
WAvAFM-10s,1 Me.-e an. to 10 pm.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-1sOO Ke.-74hour operation.
NPlk-13O M.-Daylight only.
WaMR-1osO Ke.-Dsylisht snIy.
WUSI-llzO M.-DayIIgt ohly.
WFAx-122o ke.-Dsyllsht only.
WWDc-12se ke.-7A.hour operation.
WEEI-t3to Ks.-2&houI operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W00K- 1870 Ke.- 24.hsuI operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24.houI operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
W00N-1540 ke.-DayiIsht sIIy.
WPec-1ssO Ke.--DayIlght suly.
WeMS-S7O ke.-Ss.m. to midnight; saturda,
lam. 10 I p.m.i Sunday Q an. to midnight
wAvA-1So M.-S a.m. to $50 PR.
WPRW-1tsu ke.-DayIisht snIy.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

OAO41SS WAN<AS WANAb WG6A
and WPGC. Time: / to 4 pm.
Saturday and Sunday.
The unusual hookup is worth
a stare on its own. This re-
porter can't remember any
precedent for such a local net
work and can't help wondering
if its success may not spur othel
combinations of the area.
smaller stations in other fields
Grant plans to share his
microphone duties with his
young fans and the first con
test on his new program, in
fact, will be a search for teen
reporters. He also hopes to
present music by "live" bands.
Next fall, maybe, Grant says,
there1l be a TV outlet, too.
Been down to see the UHF
exhibit in the department of
Commerce Lobby? Viewers
interested in receiving the
programs of the new edu-
cational TV station here this
fall should make a point of
dropping by sometime during
the next few weeks. Our re-
port on the exhibit and the
appearance of Mrs. Edmund
Campbell on City Side (WTOP-
81 last Saturday will be in this
space tomorrow.
s y * *#
Fuller Explanation Dept: In
the TV Mailbag in yesterdays
The Sunday Star, the answer
to the question of how CBS's
Checkmate achieved that eff
fective but curious swirling pat
tern was simply given as an
oil-in-water technique. A note
from Hollywood, just received,
gives a few more details:
BLACK and white oil paints
are combined with water and
the mixture is poured into a
receptacle with a black bottom.
A wind machine blows directly
on this and the whole is photo
graphed for background use."
4 \ y
On The Run: While NBC was
busily changing programming
chieftains last week, one of it's
departing stars - Tennessee
Ernie FOrd-was changing net
works Ernie signed a three
year contract with ABC-TV for
a daytime series beginning in
April or May of 1862 . The
date is one key to the switch;
the site of the show is the
other Ernie, who said he
wanted rest and the chance to
Evening star., 1961-07-17

spend more time with his
family, will be getting almost
a year off =. The other is
that Ford, who is moving to
his new San Francisco area
home this week, will be able
to telecast the show from that
city John Chancellor was
scheduled to take over the To-
day show this morning as per-
manent host, after a prepared
tape introduction by Dave Gar
rOway and Jack LeScOuIie
1t should be a busy week for
Chancellor, what with the pos
sibilities Of pre- -emption any,
time tomorrow morning for the
second Sub-orbital space shot
:. Singer Louise O'Brien will
be the girl of the week
Jerry Lewis, incidentally, was
delightful the other morning on
a surprise visit to the show
This viewer finds Lewis far
more entertaining on an ad-lib
basis than he is in his prepared
shows Steve Gilmartin,
WMAL-radio's popular DECAY,
will be excused from his local
chores Aug. 28 to pinch-hit for
vacationing Dick Clark on the
ABC-7 BandStand show out of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Schu-
mann's Papillons, Opus 2.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Chopin's Impromptus, Opus
90: No. 2 in E Flat.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in D.
800 WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Opera
Highlights. Bright Nilsson,
soprano; Hans Hotter, bass.
Excerpts from Wagner's
THE Flying Dutchman" and
die Walkure."
1000, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Mozart
Cycle. String Quartets No.
3 in G; No. IL in B Flat,
and No. 20 in D.
11:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Scar
latt's Good Humored Ladies.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 2 in D Major.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore VS.. New
York.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Milt Jack
son, June ChriSty and Marty
Patch.
9:15, WWDC United States
Army Band. Col. Hugh Cur
~ conducts the service
band. ..
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Nixon Urged
To Run in
California

LOS ANGELES, July II (AP)
Former Vice President Nixon
has been called "the most
qualified man in our State" to
be Governor by heads of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
The 75-member executive
committee urged Mr.. Nixon to
run for the post in a resolu-
ton approved Saturday.
They also adopted a resolu-
ton condemning the State
Reapportionment Act of 1861,
but voted 27-6 not to seek a
referendum on the matter,
planning to use the issue as
campaign material.
In an address, Representa-
tive Bob Wilson, Republican of
California, expressed optimism
about G. o. P. chances in the
1862 elections and said Cali
fornia Republicans in Congress,
meeting Friday in Washington,
agreed that Nixon must decide
for himself whether to run for
Governor.
Meanwhile, Senator Morton
of Kentucky said in Louisville
yesterday that he has told Mr..
Nixon the Republicans will
have to win the California gov
ernorship if the former Vice
President is to remain a poten-
tial presidential candidate for
1864 or 1868.
The former G. o. P. national
chairman said Mr.. Nixon is
young enough to look at '68
and jump '64," but that if
someone else can't make the
Governors race Mr.. Nixon will
have to do it or be out of the
presidential picture.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
. rely on a 1ow-cost
Union Trust loan

Medical bills can wreck budget. Home repairs
can require overnight attention. Personal loans
for any worthwhile purpose can be conveniently
arranged at Union Trust. And you'll know the
exact cost of the loan. For example:
Evening star., 1961-07-17

ers and Earl Blackwell, head
Of Celebrity Service"
11:2O, WTOP (S) - The Late
Show. Beau Geste." Excit-
ing Foreign Legion tale that
has lost some of its punch
through age but still stands
up. Gary Cooper, Robert
Preston. Ray Milland, Susan
Hayward, Donald O'Connor.
1880, WMAL (7l - Monday
Movie. Life of Emile zola. T"
Well done and sensitive bio
graphy of the famou S
French novelist. Paul Muni,
Joseph Schildkraut (l937l
1:15, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Everybody's
Baby" A folkSy comedy with
Spring Byington, Jed Prouty.
(1939).
Evening star., 1961-07-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9) - Brenner.
The Buff" Brenner inves-
tigates a polieeman's der
ELECTION of duty.
1I:OO, WTTG (5}-PM East,
PM West. From New York,
-Four to Make History" Cy-
rus Eaton: DR.. Leo Szilard,
atomic scientist; Screen
Writer Anita Loos and FILA
Director Robert Weaver.
From San Francisco: Guests
are Joe and Eddy, folk sing
Evening star., 1961-07-17

scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elSeDhere
opinions are offered as guide to area UieUerS
Spike Jones Show (SeaSonS preiere)A breezy outing as
Spike returns without benefit of mdgets or band Spike
Jokes about picking out camps for kids plays
straight to Sad-faced Jose Jiminez In between
the banter wife Helen Grayco and Alan Jack
attend to the singing pm, WTOP-9.
Glenn Miller Time-If you're in the mood for mild light
musical summertime fare, Ray McKiney'S band Patty
Clark's solos, and numbers like Bunk House Booge
Chattanooga Choo Choo" MY Blue Heaven, and Make
Someone Happy" plus bit of nostalgia chatter about
Glenn Miller in his time, tune in. 10 pmq WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwJack is specializing in comedians tonight
Jack E. Leonard Charlie Weaver and Phil Foster join
him for the evenings round of chitchat (ColorO 1850
pmr WRC4
Second Project Mercury Man-ShOOt All three networks
share in the pool of coverage for the second
scheduled for time this morning. Latest reports
Air Force Capt Virgil l. GriSSom as the who'll
make the flight backed up by Marine 1t Col John H.
Glenn. CHS has Walter Cronkite serving anchorman
in Cape Canavera for the blowbyblow telecast; NBC
has Peter Hackes at the Cape and Frank MCGEE anchor
ing the program from New York; ABCS Jules Bergman
is standing by at Canaveral with Bill Shaded serving
anchorman from New York NBC says it will be standing
by as early as am MetropolitanS WTTG-5 will pick
up live coverage at NASA will not give the actual
signal until shortly before shoot time
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Cyrus Euton Citation
Ends Puqwush PurIey

PUGWASH. Nova Scotia, July
II (AP) Presentation of a
citation to Cleveland indus
trialist Cyrus Eaton for his
devotion and dedication" to
the improvement of interna- =
tional understanding ended the
10th Pugwash intellectual life
conference of American Uni
versity presidents here yester-
day.
The group, meeting under
sponsorship Of the association
of American colleges, included
presidents of colleges affiliated
with the major Protestant de-
nominations as well as the
Roman Catholic church.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ON THE AIR
MiIt Returning
On Teen Network
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Mt Grant pied piper of the teen set who last April found
himself without place to pipe from is returning the local
air his promise to his bereaved supporters
1t will not be TV, however
Grant will return next Saturday host of a ra4
dio show unique local teen network comprising four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25

RENEW YOUR sUBscR1PT|
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
DEVELOPMENT OR DESTRUCTION?

Again. group of businessmen in Elizabeth City have
revived the demand for lease to dig up oyster shells from
recalled that this project started three four
ago. and brought forth great chain of opposition
among fishermen and many other citizens of Curuck and
Dare counties in that it would do damage to the fishing
industry being detrimental to both commercial and sport
fishing and even to wildfowl hunting.
At that time it appeared that the Elizabeth City
were being used front for interests in Texas
other distant place. It said at least that the Elizabeth
City repeating the contention of experts from
the Gulf of Mexico that the project could in way be de
mental Local people countered this argument with the
that what might be good for the Gulf of Mexico
might not be good for Albemarle Sound
At any rate when the group organized in Elizabeth
City, included among the stockholders one member Of the
Board of Conservation and Development and others who
may may not have indicated that it considered i'm
portant to rely political power in dealing with state
agency.
tive in the affair." and the resentment that aroused
against this project brought forth the suggestion that
poor way for towns Chamber of Commerce to de-
velop and maintain the good will of the people who give
its principal business The then Board OF
offered the appeasement that leases of the bemare
Sound bottom would be granted without giving the people
be heard The hearings never materalzed the
administration changed and with entirely new
and larger state board the saddle it may be believed that
from this group, unfamiliar with the situation, tnat
the desired concession for private dement, may ne easy
obtained.
Clearly the situation calls for vigilance the part of
those who see project that detrimental to our people,
perhaps about to be given the light n the men wno
peoples interests 1t is possible OF course that no nar
would be done in scrapng clean all the sound bottoms as
there appears nowhere any sign that the commercial fishing
industry is to be protected the laws for this purpose
enforced there will be an Improvement IN the autuo
IF the people to protect and conserve Tor the
future great natural resources However mere were
sound against the project existing three years
thew are still sound today and the peoples rights Should
be protected regardless of political powers or anyone else
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
OFFICIALS OF ELIZABETHAN
GARDEN MEET VA. DARE DAY

Trustees of the Elizabethan Gar
den and members of the Elizabeth
an Garden committee met Friday,
August IS, Virginia Dare's birth
day, in the Garden adjoining Fort
Raleigh. Those present included
Mrs. j. R. Bennett of Rocky Mount,
chairman; Mrs. George Little of
Lilesville, Mrs. Richard H. Wright
of Durham, Mrs. Sam Hutaff of
Fayetteville, Mrs. H. d. Walker,
of Elizabeth City and Mrs. w. w.
Implicit, ST., of Wilson, all trus-
tees; and Mrs. Corbett E. Howard,
chairman of Goldsboro; Mrs. ]. B.
"A. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount,
Mrs. Fred Basnight of Manteo, Mrs.
J. C. Mann of Henderson, and. Mrs.
E. w. Reinecke of Fayetteville, all
members of the Elizabethan Gar
den committee of the Garden Club
of North Carolina.
After the business meeting IN
the afternoon, the group had q din
ner party at the Seafare Dinner
House, Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
Hafteras Forts Figure Prominently
Ii Civil War History Now Recalled

Federal soldier was lost.
The effects of the capture Of
Hatteras Inlet were not immediate
iy felt. The North was jubilant
over the change in affairs, and
much was made of the southern
defeat in northern newspapers.
The ultimate effect of the battle
was to give the Union forces con.
troll Of the best entrance to the
coastal waters of North Carolina
and to give them base from
which to launch further operations
against the North Carolina main
land. Further, it deprived the
blockade-runners Of their inyalua-
BILE haven. It would not be long
before the true, significance of the
Battle of Hatteras Inlet would be
seen in the capture Of Roanoke
Island, Elizabeth City, Washing
ton. Plymouth, Winton and New
Bern.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
SENATOR
SAM ERWIN
- SAYS -

WASHINGTON - Senate debate
during the early part of August
has conferred on three areas of Leg
islation which are foreign aid, Grim
inal penalties for airline hi-jackers,
and appropriation bills for the De-
tense Departmest; the Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Department;
and the Independent Agencies. Dur
ing two days Senator Proxmire
conducted a one-man debate against
the nomination of Lawrence O'Con-
ner to the Federal Power Commits
sion.
FOREIGN AID - At this session
of Congress a new plan has been
submitted to persuade Congress to
place the foreign aid program on a
long-term basis and to surrender to
an executive agency the power of
the purse. Under the Constitution
the power of the purse is vested in
the Congress. If Congress enacts
into law the provision which au-
thorizes those who administer for
eign aid to finance the program for
s years from borrowings from the
Treasury, the Congress will be
surrendering a power, which the
Constitution contemplates that
Congress alone should exercise, to
an agency of the executive branch
of the government. In the Senate
debate over this provision, Senator
Aiken. a long time advocate OF
foreign aid programs and former
advocate of this Treasury borrow-
ing provision, said that the differ
.ence between the present financing
of foreign aid and the new plan will
be simply this "that for the next
five years Congress would have
right to look into the stall where
the horse used to be-" Should the
new plan be adopted, II the Presi-
dent should choose to veto Com
gressional disapproval Of any part
of the foreign aid program, Com
gress would have to muster two
thirds vote to carry out its wishes.
AT the present time Congress can
do this by simple majority vote.
/ have made a diligent effort to
study the foreign aid program. My
study has left me with an abiding
conviction that foreign aid harms
our country and the free world
more than it helps it. 70 me the A!
most appalling result Of our farfi
aid program has been its lefsfte z y;
,,uon those who are charged Win 4,
nc responsibility for our diplcmcs
end foreign policy. Instead Of en-
.-s~;rv IN constructive thinking,