davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28


Uho attend rehedrSdl match screenings and dndlyze
scripts Ne,D York, Hollywood aud elsewhere.
opinions are offered as guide to area utetUerS.
The Ship HOPE-The story the 17-year-old dem
arized naval hospital ship, privately financed to sail
Asia to teach medicine and heal the SICK is narrated by
Ralph Bellamy. Despite the good intentions, the vivid
picture of the poverty and primitive living conditions in
South Wet Nam, and compassionate look at the sick
needy the show dueS its impact by being overlong
7:30 p.mr WRC-4.
Red SkeltOnJohn Carradne plays peculiar kind of scien
tst who intends sending gorilla with mans brain into
space All he needs is the BRAIN and of 1t Is going
to be supplied by Red Shelton meek George Appeby
pm, WTOP-9
Garry MOOre-Hghlighs in the show tonight include
logue by George Gobe solo by Dahann Carroll, some
hokum about Mitch MerS home viewing sing along fans
and usual skt with Carol and Durward
loose cash in the bank Also weather girl spiel by
Carol B. Those Wonderful Year Qs34) songs 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Gains Hundred-"In Philip Hallson" The best
episode in the series thus far-a non-vioent highly
dramatic tale about corrupt Judge trying the of
influential racketeer. 10 pm, WRC-4.
Fred Astaire Show-"The Witch Door" An interesting
story by Ernest Knoy about two imaginative little girls
who scare each other half to death with and
rituals they have disagreement over piece of
chalk and puts death hex on the other. The tale
is we'll handled and Gordon is quite convincing
10 pm, WMAL-7
Close Up!-Heresy Red" brief but timely look at TitoS
Yugoslava. There interviews with students visual
the standard of living and even quick tour
of the country. 1030 p.nlr WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Paar back at home base with Buddy
Hacke along Earl Wrghtson for two and critic
Marya Names too. Color. 1870 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Der of the audience. but if he is
worth his salt. he fulfills his
special function with the eX-
ira dimension of insight, rea-
Soning or constructive COM
ment he can provide-or even
with sheer readibility. In view
of the essentially individual ma
ture of any opinion. perhaps
We should all be more tolerant
of the television preferences of
others, even when they happen
to be held by a critic with
whom we disagree - or, for
that matter, by tens of mil
lions of viewers"
-
END OF LECTURE Notes:
Isn't it funny. or coincidental,
or inevitable, or even tragic
how magnanimous a network
which hits ck-bottom one
season Cl960) becomes when
it shows an improvement the
next tl96D? Especially when
the ratings bear out a gen.
orally favorable press reaction?
I asked pretty Gigi Perreau,
of ABC's Follow the Sun zone
of IL new shows panned by at
least half Of the critics in the
NBC survey, if she'd met any
critics yet who really liked her
show. Well" she hedged yes
terday, I've only been to New
York and Washington-ande ev-
PryOne has been very nice to
me" I'VE were. too. 1t was
eaSyl
She added, before decimating
a salad at Paul Young's. that
Sundays episode was excellent.
And 1 wasn't in it. either"
She hopes her parts get big
ger.
News Notes: NBC- -TV will
cover the attempt to put a
chimpanzee into orbital flight
whenever it takes place At
this writing, it's set for 7 to-
morrow morning Ed Sulli-
van is obviously back in newsy
stride after his two-week bout
with the flu One of his
guests Sunday is Joan Suther-
land, the tall, authenticated
Australian soprano who got an
ovation on her Met debut in
Lucia di Lammermoor"
She'll sing an aria (as vet un-
decided from the Donizetti
opera The following Sun
day, Ed will present Lucy's new
h sband. comedian Gary
Morton Whose material, ]
hope. has been frightened
somewhat since his last Jack
Parr show WTOP-radio,
by the way. will again be the
home WASHINGTON base for the
Met Opera of the Air broad
casts. beginning December 9
h the aforementioned
Lucia"
Evening star., 1961-11-28
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, wHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-

$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Tim e
Tchaikovsky's Capriccio Ital-
len.
800, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
International Concert Time.
Music from the 1861 Vienna
Festival with the Great
Symphony Orchestra of the
Polish Radio and the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Violin
Concerto No. l in A Minor
by Bach.
1901, WWDC AM-FM 1880
Kc. and 101.1 McD-Music
Til Dawn. Etude in E
Major by Chopin.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
PRESS PARLEY
ON " AND RADIO

Delayed telecasts of to-
moroww's presidential press
conference will be carried
at IL am. by WRC-4. 5
pm. by WMAL-7, and z
pm. by WTOP-9.
Radio stations rebroad-
casting the conference in
clude WWDC-FM at l0:35
am, VOL at 1850 am,
WMAL at II am. WTOP
at II am. and 7 pm. WRC
at ll:06 am. and WWDC-
AM at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
$50 pm. ON 7
YOURS FOR
A SONG

Bert Parks stars as the singing host of
Tvs newest SOng-feSt and contest!
Evening star., 1961-11-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bill Evans.
Emma Barrett and Buddy
Rich.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al
bum of the new musical,
Milk and Honey" is fea-
tured.
$3.50, WAMU-FM - Interna-
tional Almanac. A review of
the past ten years of Dutch
television broadcasting.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

folkSy justice:
I'm often asked if TVS de-
ciSion makers read the critics
and pay any attention to them.
OF course We do. In fact. as the
current season was getting un-
der way. we at NBC decided to
take a systematic reading of
critical reaction to new shows
on all three networks. l found
the results so Illuminating I'd
like to share them with you.
"As usual. we've been follow
ing reviews all over the country.
To keep things manageable for
this survey. however, we used
the notices appearing in the
seven New York d allies s, plus
the Christian Science Monitor
The NBC Research Department
gauged the tenor of each re-
view in the study as excellent
good, fair, poor and no
opinion ...
Perhaps the most striking
finding was how widely and
frequently the critics differed
on the same show; network
schedule planners who aspire to
diversity would find model of
it in this set Of reviews. Our
researchers chalked up a dis
agreement only if a pair Of re-
viewers differed by at least two
positions on the Scale-good VS..
poor, or excellent VS.. fair or
poor. On this basis. the critics
disagreed with each other in
judging 81 per cent of the
shows. Here are a few of the
examples:
Fred Astaire Show: The Her.
aid Tribune rated the opening
show genuine in its approach.
the Journal-American called 1t
simply one more plodding case
history ..."
DR.. Kildare: The Journal
American found it another
winner: the d-Telegram
and Sun said the plot was
distended and the acting Of the
hero comatose."
Car 54. Where Are You: The
Daily News hailed it as the
new comedy hit of the sea-
SON.; the Times said: over
drawn adventures bereft Of
credibility."
David Brinkley's Journal:
The Herald Tribune lauded it
as "a logical added dimension
to TV journalism; the Chris
tian Science Monitor: Def
nitely disappointing"
Although my eye was caught
by the good showing NBC made
in our survey" he writes pause
for chuckle), what intrigues
me most is the wide discrep-
ancies it reflects in critical
opinion.
"All this is no reflection on
the critics. though it reminds
us they are human, too. A re-
viewers opinion may be just
as individual or subjective as
the reaction of any other mem
Evening star., 1961-11-28
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant. For
young children.
7:OO-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
7:3O-Spanish. Prof. Goodwin.
Repeat Of yesterdays lesson.
8:0O-Ast ronomy for You.
James S. Pickering.
-Alaska-New Frontier.
What Statehood means.
9:00-Casals' NJ aSter Glass.
Cellist Casals performs with
students.
TOmOrrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
9:45-Parlons Francois.
Kindergarten.
1O-Kindergarten.
1:45-Science 6.
2:40-Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ON THE AIR
NBC Is Reading
The Critics Again
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Sfar rTV Critic

What kind of mood in this season at NBC
eritics-wse?
Consider leer-he latest occasional series to
TV-Rado Editors-from Sarnof which opens
on note that only Perry Comos Lynde could
Evening star., 1961-11-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top sholUs preuiewed By TV Keys staff.
Uho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts NeW York Hollywood aud elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to viewerS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

/, tree i've ever seen is In Green
wood county. near Hodges
with over 100 II. Widespread
that is reputed TO have pro-
duced over a thousand pounds
of nuts III season.
I Such yields are, of course,
exceptional. But trees of the
right varieties do produce pay
ing crops in this area, if taken
care of.
We have several large pecan
shelters III the state. They tell
me over half OF their nuts have
TO be shipped in. This is one
crop that is not being over
produced. In fact il looks like
We could expand their use and
dispose of twice as many as
are made AT profit. While
looking for new crops. there's
place tor some peCanS on our
better, well drained lands.
Due to It's sturdy nature.
disease resistance. and rcgul-
arlty OF bearing, the Stuart is
the best known and most rCli-
able variety. PeCanS are trans
planted during their dormant
season and 4 To & foot one
ycar-old tops on To / YEAR
old roots are best. Clemson re-
commendS 90 foot spacing.
which gives - trees per acre
for average lands. and 20 foo,
SpacingS for the richer lands.
PccanS are Unexplained with
other crops until they get To-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

n'cnt to Georgia markets
slowed to a trickle." Form
erly. the Williamsburg agent
pointed out. great quantities
Of untied leaf went from his
area ID the Georgia markets,
where il does not have to he
graded ana tied like il docs
IN this state. And here VIC
then received little if any
premium. despite the labor
and loss in weight i'm the
grading and tieing process.
Ii Was good To see this thing
equal out little this year.
For years the unsradcd leaf
brought about rs much when
hauled to Georgia markets
as when graded and tied and
sold here.
| speak often of opportuni-
ties tor processing the things
We grow here.
County Agent Abrams of
Marlboro reports: Ed Pence
had one OF his best tomato
canning years, canning in the
HciEhbOrhuod of 10000 cases.
Farmers were paid - cents per
UUShcl for ripcS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

its golden leaves at the first
frost, not messing up the yard
for long. And the nuts from a
few wcll-placed trees there
will usually furnish nuts for
the family and enough 10 sell
TO pay taxes.
The pecan tree likes room.
And it's amazing what some
of them will bear when they
have it. WI had a tree with
plenty of room in our back
yard when we lived in Sumter.
We gathered as high as 300
pounds of nuts from ii in
pear. And the largest pecan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
STANLEY VISITORS

MI and Mrs. Earl Stanley
nd daughter. Sue Ellen and
ViClN If New Bern spent the
HOLIDAYS with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Stanley and
her parents. Mr.. and Ms.
Chu.Is. Sutlkn, The Stanlcy's
.uJ ..l.. huth.nc Cox also hal
vi-I,i0e them Mrs. CoN'S dau-
ghtyr. Faye. of Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

weight risk dying at an earlier
age than those who keep their
weight down" Insurance COM
pany statistics show a higher
mortality rate among both men
AMI women who weigh mug,
.han they should. the heart
,pIIcii reported.
rnc Heart Council 81 ge,,t
The following rules lor good
I,"lth in the New Evu.
|. Keep your weight at the
pest level FOR your age. sex ans
body structure, Your cDc.I.
can tell YOU the local weight
.ur YOU ana members Of your
family.
> Remember that good uu-
urittun IS important. and eat a
varied and wei! balanced o.r,
4 you are in doub, about VIVA,
20 ra;. ask your physician.
;. Diet only unyCr m,uIcu,
supervision, ana never put
yourself on a special diet. Fu.
one thing. it may be harmful.
For another. YOU may not need
70. Diets good Tor other pyup',
may be quite wrong for you.
I. If your doctor has put Yea
N " special diet. follow j, cN-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Seen Along The
Roadside
BY j. NJ. ELEAZER,
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

Inc pecan.
1t is a versatile tree that
surely should be on every
premise where there's room.
For the town and urban
home, it makes a sturdy shade
tree for background planting.
And when fall comes il sheds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

q, GOOD bearing age of 5 to 10
years and fertillzed and cultl-
waited regularly.
Along river bottoms further
| South, nutablp Texas, pccanS
grow wild and large crops ut
! seedlings are harvested from
them. But here ours are mostly
OF the improved sorts. This
! state mas = quarter of 4 million
] improved trees that produce
over Il times aS many nuts as
our Seeding trees do. For full
! details on pCCduS. get u copy
of ClcmSou'S Extension CirCul-
ar sol. Pecan Production ana
j Marketing IN South Carolina,
from your county agent.
What's next?
Now II IS q mechanical to-
matu picker Yes. they nave II
II California. Ii cuts the vines
Oft below ground and shakes
the ripe fruit of. They use q
variety that rIpeuS most uf the
fruit at once. and the ripe to-
matucS are mostly what shake
oft. II Is Sal. To- pix s toms pST
huur. moving down the TOW al
quarter OF Il mile per hour.
One can hardly conceive OF
rlrsrr F... TINT Mill MT IN. mo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

them until Thursday her faith
CT, James ID. Curwin and Mrs.
CurWin OF rrlc. Penn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
PENN. CT ESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud English
JnG son. Snuan. had visiting
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Aid to Neighborhoods

Aside from the speed and mobility the
new highways will bring the people Of the
city there is yet another important gain
the siphoning off of troublesome traffic.
that now congests the residential streets
within the denser sections of the District.
Free these older neighborhoods of the
clogging automobile and truck traffic and
you free the area for neighborhood- wide
improvements Traffic acts as depreSSant
on those who live within traffic -blighted
area tending to eliminate desire to improve
and beautify.
Basically the choice is whether the city
is to be cut through with expressways or
Suffocated by traffic. For the city, the
expressways may be a life saving trach-
eotomy. There are those who deny these
changes are necessary and forcefully argue
that If they do come about the grandeur
and serenity of the National Capital will be
no more.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Glimpse Of the Future

In the coming years the speed of trans
portation in the new Washington will be
appreciably increased by the introduction
of our first subways and rapid transit lines.
These are still in the early planning stages,
unlike the greater part of the city's new
highways which have more definite blue
prints and program of construction.
Taken together, the new highways and
the coming rapid transit system will allow
the people of this Metropolitan region to
shoot farther out in an ever widening cir
Gle for more living space and at the same.
time link this huge metro tightly to the
center-the city itself.
Decisions on where to place transporta-
ton lines will determine to major extent
the form and future pattern that the grow
ing city and region will take. Once a
subway line is in place or once new high
speed expressway traverses certain route
then the area can be shaped according to
design that would best provide orderly
growth-a design that would make the city
and it's environS desirable place in which
to live and work.
Sometimes the placement Of new
highway can mean the difference between
success or failure in attracting people; an
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TustefuI Planning Needed

1t is perfectly true that tasteless
planning can ruin the beauty of the city.
This is challenge that the people of the
community insist the planners meet
successfully. Consequently the expressways.
are to be placed out of view wherever pos
sible, either through tunnels as planned
for the, Mall and Lincoln Memorial areas
or through depressed cuts In the down.
town area, rapid transit will be under
ground
There is still the formidable challenge,
however, of the elevated expressways-can
anything be done to make these more
attractive? Continued street improvements
also mean the continued loss of trees which
should be of primary concern. It is easier
to convince the budget makers to spend
funds for a wider roadway than for new
trees to replace lost ones
But despite the esthetic drawbacks of
these new expressways, can it be validly
argued that their uglinesS compares to the
ugliness of streams of automobiles, trucks
and buses inundating the entire city land
Scape? What would be the result if the city
continued to grow without providing these
expressways? 1t will be city turned mon
ster by the DETACHMENT wrought by traffic:
There can be little comfort in the thought
that at least when the rush hour is over
the traffic Mr. Hyde becomes normal
DR.. Jekyll once again. Our Mr.. Hyde has
become oblivious of time.
Solutions must be forthcoming that
do not rest alone on expressways. The
leadership of this region has already
made clear that the transportation
system for the ultimate demand must
be based on a balance between freeways
and some form of rapid transit.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TOR THE man behind the wheel the new

EOR THE man behind the wheel the new
Washington means speed.
1t doesn't include license to give those
bright red sports cars everything they've
got, but there will be definite change of
pace in getting in, out and about the town.
Our new pace will be the result of high
speed, uninterrupted traffic lanes that are
now being built or about to get underway
You can see some of them taking shape
in the Twelfth street expressway and the
K street expressway. Take the Twelfth
street project as an example of the citys
new speed-it will mean an end to that
morning rush-hour congestion that hits
the commuter at the Fourteenth street
bridge
Instead of the long lines of clogged
traffic, the opening of the Twelfth street
expreSsway and the new Channel Bridge
will provide clear sailing from the bridge
to Constitution avenue. How much time do
you think that express run will save you?
If you're one of those who daily commute
during the height of rush hour, it will save
you plenty. And add to it the savings
twin expressway planned for Ninth street
Will provide. (The Twelfth street express
way now underway will be one-way for in
bound traffic and the future Ninth street
expressway will be for outboundD.
The Southwest Freeway will mean traffic
tipping along at about 40 to so miles an
hour. When the entire Inner Loop is COM
pleted, Of which the Southwest Freeway
will be only one small part, the prospect of
circling the downtown section of the city
at so miles per hour will be reality.
With the new expressways in service
motorists will be able to cruise at these
higher speeds and do so safely. There will
be no intersections, traffic signals or pedeS-
trians to hinder smooth flowing traffic. 1t
will mean greater driving safety with elm
ination of dangerous sudden stops.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Time Savers
For . - ~
Peop ole

pinned on the center leg of the Inner Loop
which is to serve the downtown city.
Just as soon as final approval is made
for location of the center leg, the men who
are now engaged in plans for revitalizing
the downtown business district can go
ahead with details of putting their. plans
into effect.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

The Sunday Stor, Washington D. c. September II, 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Agsie
Orugnet
BY REBA CARTRETTE

Surely sorir- * in the an,
II really has affected the stu
dents at Williams. especially
certain couples, Anyway. we
all enjoy the nee warm wca-
Their. even though il is windy.
On MOnCay the student CO.
unCil met with its sponsor. Nj.
Bullock. y decision was reach
ed as 10 what this years pro-
Jcct Will be. 1t was decided
that the club will contribute
$4,000 toward the purchase f
a trophy case.
We at Williams are very
proud of our own Bubbir Ann
H.Scn, who was elected to play
in the girls All-Statr Basket
ball game. at Selma. North
Carolina. Congratulations Boo
bic,
The senior class has decided
Ia help the student council buy
the new trophy case. The SEN
icr$ will also contribute %
ward the purchase of now
stage scenery.
Idle Gossip
Lynda Gore. it's lots Of fun
teaching Mr.. Vaueht 10 tancc.
isn't IL? Mr.. Vaught. have YOU
learned To cha cha vet"
Wilton. Just whom are Won
inviting To the Senior
Prom? 1t makes Us all wonder.
Janice, are you expecting 10
receive an orchid To wear to
me Junior-Scnior Prom? Rov.
how about il?
Sh"ldrick and Dollic Pearl il
would be nice To share the
S1rie desk in class. wouldn't
Il?
Miriam, spring brinrs love
With IT, doesn't it?
Until next time.
ByC-bvc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Big Decision
For Caitlemen

Columbus County cattle pro-
ducCrs along with the n. C..
cattle producers face an i'm
portan, decision Saturday,
March -. on that date they
will vote on whether they wish
To continue their present cat'l"
assessment program.
This is one Of the most i'm
portant decisions cattle pro-
uccrS face this year says Is.
J. Shaw Of Laurinburg. Stat"
Chairman for the Cattle For
SLAUGHTER Referendum.
Columbus County cattle pro-
duCerS arc at the crossroads in
potential growth in the cattle
industry. but through the Cf-
forts OF the CattlcmCn's ASSO-
cation and the assessment
program. the cattle program in
Columbus County and the state
Of North Carolina can continue
~ .ng.
Bobby Sessions Of Whiteville.
Chairman Of the Columbu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyncr,
nephew and MEG OF Mrs. Jol-
ly's Of Tabor City heard the
ayo.UycS.
A rcrcmun at 4 p. m. on
March 10, 1911 performed oy
Z" late Rev. Charlie Bullock
mi.cc the couple in MARI age
It q trl e-clyct's rome which
IS located near the Jolly resi-
,r,l.
Mrs. jolly is the former
aura Mills born February :,
1889, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Mills.
MIR. Jolly was born in the
Muliie Section of the county
January %. 1887. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Jolly. AS in boyhood he still is
engaged IN farming.
The Jolly'S have one son,
Audry ID. Jolly OF Tabor City
and two daughters, Mrs. ]. Ra-
leigh DickerSon O: Cary an
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas OF Chest
er. S. c.
There are eight grandchil-
drcn in the Jolly family ar
four great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Big Year For Phone (@:c,..,,,;s-,,y

l'..,.' II ,E, t.!,o,yrr.
...t.. r.. = .i-r-t...,.. r,....
r,. Of lus..t,.- ....,..,.
...u .bH. II, i,.,.r.,...
of v,h4:o brlpc, ,.,r,,u,..'..
3 rl.,ru.,, ,..,-,,d
o." r.,,ia,.t mated d..
.!sniuv. d. ..r .,.,......u, .....
.-t:,,i.,.a .... ,.c....r j..
,..rc..ra;..,.. ,, Io.u ...,
~. >ul,. y3.ic. .... ,..,,,.
nu~. g. rr....,,. ,r ..
annual basis.
Ito sad tlIi durinv The w..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

L.. DorO - The year OF
1860 was a year of progress
for Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company
So spoke President II. Dali
lloldCrncsS on Friday at the
annual meeting of stockhold-
cTS.
Long distance converse
tons handled by Carolina
Telephone rose little bette.
'han 3 per cent. During 1850
the company completed more
than - million long d!stanc"
mcaSagcS-thc largest Glow OF
traffic ever handled
"rclcphoncs canned GuriuI
the year numbered 1856
only 500 short of 1852 all
time record. Rura' installations
accounted for NOR" THAN Halr
of the additional tel, phones.