davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-22

and were ripe targets. Three can
play at the game of counter
programming, too, and once
Treyz guessed wrong, that the
public appetite for slick, adven-
ture strip series with handsome,
interchangeable heroes, was
still sharp, he-and ABC-were
faced with a slowly deteriorat-
ing picture.
1t is ABC, for example, which
is having the most difficulty
looking in its schedule for next
season.
It's possible, of course, that
Treyz might have weathered
the storm had it not been for
the changing regulatory pic
ture in Washington, the general
criticism of excessive violence in
programming, and his curious
performance before Capitol Hill
committees and the recent
F. C. C. network inquiry, partic-
ularly with respect to the Bus
Stop drama starring Fabian.
Instead of sticking by his
guns, as it were, in the ques-
ton of Bus Stop, Treyz finally
admitted Cor was persuaded to
admit) that this particular
episode should not have gone
on the air-that it was a mis-
take"
Here was a man who pre-
viewed the celebrated episode
for ABC-TV affiliates via
closed-circuit after the spon-
sors had walked out and, in
essence, asked them to back
his hand in showing it. The
majority did, not so much be-
cause they admired the inelo-
drama in question, but because
they felt a deeper issue-pre-
censorship of programming by
commercial interests - was in
volved. They supported him and
he, in turn, before the FEC.
told them that they were wrong
in so doing. His position,
think, became untenable from
that point, and only a whop-
ping success in programming
and sales could have saved him.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

Note: Five minute reports on
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
trip to Asia will be carried
at 4 pm. weekdays by
WMAL-7.
11:00, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Peter Donald and
Bud Collyer; Singer Mindy
Carson; Teacher John
Davis: Betty and Barbara
Beall, twin starlets, and
Paul Krassner, editor of
THE Realist" magazine.
11:2O, WTOP (s) - The Late
Show. "Cass Timberlane. "
Spencer Tracy (194D.
1880, WMAL (0 - Movie.
"Carbine Williams" James
Stewart. 1952).
1880 WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Pride and
Prejudice" Greer Carson,
Mary Boland 1940).
Evening star., 1962-03-22

and the next day, there was
a brief announcement stating
that Treyz had been relieved of
his duties and that Thomas
Moore would take over as the
No. l programming officer for
the network.
Treyz refused to comment
on the story. Refusals to COM
ment, in fact, were rather gen.
eral.
Moore's promotion to vice
president, not president of the
TV network, gave brief, re-
newed life to the rumors that
Goldensen was still dickering
with Sylvester tPat) Weaver,
former president of NBC, whose
innovations in programming-
The Spectacular, Today, To-
night, etc.-provided NBC and
TV with so much of its excite
ment in the early SOS. Yester-
day, Goldensen acted to quash
that one with a statement
which read. in part:
g.. ABC never approached
Pat Weaver for the post. He
never approached us. We have
a high regard for Mr.. Weaver,
but we have no plans to bring
him to ABC in the future"
There can be no denial of the
fact, however, that TV could
use some of Weaver's bold,
imaginative ideas.
Treyz looked the hero ('56-
CD when he pioneered the
trend to action adventure shows
CT Sunset Strip and all its
variations, The Untouchables,
etc. and spanked ABC's surge
to a hotly competitive ranking
with the senior networks. Treyz
came up with Ben Casey this
season-but it clearly wasn't
enough.
Only in sports is the hero's
laurel so quickly displaced by
a pair of goats horns. In TV,
the question is identical: But
what have you done lately?
Whether Treyz got the mes
sage abruptly or not, there is
no denying that the handwrit-
ing was clearly legible on the
wall. 1t was only a question of
when.
X 4
What were the reasons?
The ABC network, which is
not represented in a number of
important markets (due to the
unavailability of VHF chan
nels) shows best when it coun-
ter-programs intrenched NBC
and CHS with different, atten-
tion-getting shows. This was
easier when NBC and CHS held
on to programs comedy, an
thology drama, Variety that
had passed their inventive peak
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Radio odoy-T Thursday, Mar. y, 1862

(tl Denotes programs teIecast In rcIt
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Other AM Stations

WINx-isOO ke.-24-hOur operation.
WPlk-730-Kc.-Daylight only.
WoMR-1OsO Kc.-Dsylight only.
WUST-112O kc.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-1220 Ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-1260 -c.-24-hsuF operation.
WEtl-1sIo kc.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am. Tuesday.
Wo0k-l340 kc.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to midnight.
WeAM-1390 kc.-24-hour operation, exceut
Sunday midnight to am Monday.
WD0h-1s4o kc.-Day light only.
WPGC-15so kc.-DsyIight only.
WPRW-14s0 kr.-DsyIight only.
"GES-s1o kc.-24-hOur operation except
1850 am. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1ao Le.-Daylight cnIy.
WoVa-i53O Kr. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
ON THE AIR
The Treyz Story:
Last Years Hero .
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

One of the stories circulating about New suggests
that Oliver (Ole) Treyz. president of ABCTV got
he stepped off plane at Idewd Airport Monday night
on his return from business trip to the coast.
Treyz did directly to the office Codensen
president of American Broadcastng Theaers Inc
Evening star., 1962-03-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoDS prepielUed By TV Keys staff,
ho attend rehearSals match screenings and andlyse
scripts In NeD York, HollyaDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to uiewerS.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

niques which extract fats
from the meats; substi-
tute nonfat solids and low
vegetable extenders in sauces;
substitute honcaloric vege-
table colloids for salad oil in
dressings; and use, instead of
sugar, a patented noncaloric
sWeetener available to the
company under an exclusive
license.
Mrs. Sylvia Schur, food
consultant who worked with
the company in developing
the line, said the Welsh rare
bit presented one of the
greatest problems. The choc-
olate topping (only 8 cal
cries to a tablespoon was
another poser.
Nearly half of the items
are packed in glass con-
tainers, giving the consumer
a look at what's within. All,
whether tin or glass, carry a
distinctive hour glass motif
that is particularly eye
catching. Screw-type closures
are used on all jars except
fruits, which have a Side-seal
closure.
Figure Control Brand
Evening star., 1962-01-25
MuscuteI Jelly

2 envelopes Cor tablespoons
unflavored gelatin
" cup cold water
11a cups muscatel wine
2 tablespoons sucaryl
solution
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
! cup grapes, seeded or
seedless
! Il pound can sucaryl-
sweetened sliced peaches
Soften gelatin in cold wa
ter; dissolve over hot water.
Add muscatel, sucaryl and
lemon Juice, stirring well;
chill slightly. Arrange grapes
and peaches in the bottom
of an 8-inch round pan or
in q mold; pour some OF the
gelatin mixture over fruit;
chill until set. Add remaining
gelatin mixture; chill until
set. Unrnold to serve.
Makes six servings. Each
serving contains 143 calories
3.5 grams protein; trace OF
fat; II grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 271
calorieS. 'r ~
Evening star., 1962-01-25

foods are not available in the
Washington area at this
time. Last weeks preview was
to acquaint food buyers with
the new product.
Cooking at the "Y"
New classes in five phases
of cooking begin next week
at the YWCA, 18th and K
streets, NV, open to both
men and women.
A series of eight lessons
will feature cooking for en-
tertaining with or without
a maid) conducted by Mar
jory Cooling from London.
England, who has had exten-
sive training at the University
of London.
Other classes include kitch-
enette cooking (Short cuts
and basic tips); parties linn
tied, under Thelma Briggs
Goodman, covers the special
ties for teas, receptions, cock
tail parties, etc.; and classes
in cake decorating and
French cooking are also on
the agenda. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

all the popular cuts rib
or loin end roastS up to 3
pounds; rib and loin halves
and center-cut pork chops.
Sauerkraut is being featured
as a tie-in with a roast pork
dinner.
Shoulder, round bone, rib
and loin chops are the out
standing buys in lamb along
with a package of lamb fores.
This package contains two
meals in one :. stewing lamb
plus blade shoulder chops.
Veal roastS and chops are
also on the bargain list for
the week end. Included here
are shoulder roastS, all kinds
of veal chops, and breast of
veal cut with a pocket for
stuffing.
Smoked hams or fully
cooked hams offer the shop
per still another choice at
meat counters. The featured
cuts include shank or butt
halves, shank or butt cut,
slices, or the whole ham. of
course.
If your choice runs to beef.
look for the best buys in
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Lemon Pudding

2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
l egg plus 2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons sherry
2 tablespoons lemon juice
cup skim milk
11a tablespoons sucaryl
solution
2 eggs whites, stiffly beaten
Combine flour, cinnamon
and salt in a small bowl.
Combine egg plus yolks, sher-
ry, lemon juice, milk and
sucaryl. Add to dry ingredi-
ents, beating well. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into a lightly buttered
casserole. Set in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) Is to 80
minutes. Serve warm or
chilled.
Makes four servings. Each
serving contains 100 calorieS;
z grams protein; 4 grams
fat; rs grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 253
calorieS.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

can enjoy such delightful
ones as these, each one
streamlined to but a fraction
of its usual calorie content.
Raid the wine closet for a
bottle of sherry, dry white
wine or muScatel for three OF
our recipes. The use of wine
In dessert-making can give
an unexpected flavor lift,
Transforming it into some
thing quite special.
Consider first the lemon
sherry pudding pictured here.
It's truly a delectable des-
sert that may be served
either warm or chilled. A
layer of sherry favored
xlemon custard forms in the
bottom Of the casserole un-
q der a golden souffle-like top
ping. And, believe it or not,
each serving adds up to only
100 calories.
The peach wine cream
takes on a subtle, elusive
flavor through the addition
Of q good dry white wine.
and the nodded jelly is en-
hanced with the delightful
flavor Of muscatel.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Cherry Cheesecuke

2 envelopes Cor tablespoons
unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
2 cups skim milk
3 tablespoons Sucaryl
solution
4 cups skim-milk cottage
cheese, sieved
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 teaspoons almond extract
"a cup nonfat dry milk
"a cup ice water
/ Il pound can water-pack
sour cherries
2 teaspoons sucaryl
solution
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Soften gelatin in cold wa
ter; dissolve over boiling wa
ter. Add to milk and su-
caryl combined. Add sieved
cottage cheese, lemon juice
and almond extract. Chill
until mixture begins tc
mound. Combine dry milR
and ice water, beating or
high speed of mixer until o.
consistency of whipped
cream. Fold into gelatin mix
ture. Spoon into a 9-incf
Evening star., 1962-01-25

either rib roasts or rib steaks.
Small turkeys and plump
stewing chickens stand out
as the leading poultry values.
The turkeys are running from
4 to IL pounds, and the frozen
stuffed turkeys run between
6 to IL pounds. The stewing
chickens will average around
5 to 6 pounds a good size
for stewed chicken with
dumplings.
Fish specials are smelts,
sea trout, white perch and
sea bass.
Produce Values
The recent cold snap in
the South continues to have
a marked effect on the cur
rent produce bargains. Rec
commended as the best buys
this week are Maine russell
potatoes, pint cartons of the
small cherry tomatoes, celery,
carrots and Florida tomatoes.
California avocados are a
real good value. Other good
fruit buys include Temple
oranges, both pink and white
Evening star., 1962-01-25

gelatin in cold water; add to
cooked mixture, stirring to
dissolve. Allow to cool, stir
ring occasionally. When mix
ture has thickened, beat egg
whites until peaks form: fold
into gelatin mixture. Spoon
into serving dish or into in
dividual sherbets. Garnish
with peach slices, if desired.
Makes eight servings. Each
serving contains 79 calories;
As grams protein; 2.5 grams
fat; 5 grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each
serving would contain ITS
calorieS.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

grapefruit, Anjou pears and
lemons.
Heyday for Dieters
Members of Washington's
food trade and food editors
last week previewed a new
line of calorie controlled
foods designed for the
weight-consciouS consumer.
The presentation, made at
a buffet dinner, allowed
guests to have a sample of
many of the IS items in the
line.
The new foods, introduced
by the Duffy-Mott Co.,
professors of Motifs apple
products, Sunsweet prune
products, Clapp's baby foods.
carry the Figure Control
Brand" label. The line in
cludes main dishes of meat,
fish and poultry; fruit drinks
and soups; dressings, gravies
and sauces; fruits and de-
serts, and jellies, preserves
and Sweeteners.
Company officials pointed
out the calorie content of the
foods Is reduced and con-
trolled by processing tech
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Peach Wine Cream

4 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons sucaryl
solution
] Il pound can sucaryl-
sweetened sliced peaches,
drained and crushed
2 tablespoons lemon juice
" cup white wine
/ envelope Cor / tablespoon)
unflavored gelatin
" cup cold water.
Combine egg yolks and
sucaryl; beat on high speed
of mixer until light and
fluffy. Add peach pulp. lem
on juice and wine. Cook in
the top of a double boiler un-
til smooth and thick. Soften
Evening star., 1962-01-25
A,LHE MARKET
z BASKET
Variety in Meat Fare

Just about every appetite can be satisfied with
the variety of specials offered by supermarkets and
food chains this week end.
pork am5 hams snd Dee ge be
big poultry bargains.
Pork a cold-weather favorite is available in
Evening star., 1962-01-25

spring form pan. Chill until
firm.
To make topping: Drain
cherries; add sucaryl to the
cherry liquid. Gradually stir
cherry liquid into corn
starch; cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, un-
til clear and thick. Care
fully stir in cherries. Spoon
cherry sauce over cheesecake
before serving.
Makes IL servings. Each
serving contains 1877 calorieS;
10 grams protein; 0.5 gram
fat; IL grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 245
calories.
Frozen Dessert
1H cups skim milk
- cup evaporated milk
2 teaspoons unflavored
gelatin
- cup cold water
/ tablespoon sucaryl
solution
2 teaspoons vanilla
u cup nonfat dry milk
solids
1a cup ice water
Combine S kim milk and
evaporated milk; scald.
Soften gelatin in cold water;
add sucaryl and vanilla;
blend into milk. Pour into
freezer tray and let cool at
room temperature. Place in
freezer until frozen around
edges and thick in center.
Remove to chilled bowl and
beat until smooth. Meanwhile,
combine dry milk solids and
ice water; beat until of con-
sistency Of whipped cream;
fold into gelatin mixture.
Pour into two freezer trays
and freeze until firm.
Makes one quart or eight
servings. Each serving con-
tains 65 calories; if made
with sugar, each serving
would contain 1877 calorieS.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
4 osty Desserts
Low in CoIories
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Ask anyone on a diet and they'll tell you
desserts are the hardest by far to give up There's
something psychological about it, too it seems
to be human fraility to want what we can't have
But you don't have to give up desserts just
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Hunter Title Captured
BY Billy BIitz at OIney

gard; 4, Sand Storm, Mary Hutchison.
Large pony hack, Circle, Monica
Fell; 2, Ny Clio; 3, Puddle Jumper,
clarla Gihbon: 4. sunnybrook Mist.
Small pony hunter. .Daybreak: 2,
To Boot: 3, Timonthy: 4, Little Dipper.
Large pony hunter--1. Puddle
4, Circe.
Walk-trot-l. winchester June: 2,
To Boot: 8, Gunpowder, L. Jenks; T.
Greyhound.
Junior hack II, sirrelist. Mary
Hutchison; .. Fate. Robin Hughes; 3,
Man Tan, Mary Richardson; 4. Gypsy
Jinks. Col. r. r. studler.
warn-up-i, Perky Princess Val
ley View Stable; q, Bon Soir, Robin
Hushes; 8, Billy. Blitz. Carl Z. sehaf-
feF wa;E5ns H Il sis9sr Resln Husssli sRily Butz
Docile Fossil. Gwen Young; 3, Coke,
Iona Latza; 4. Home Again Elwood
Knock-dovn and out. Perky Prin-
cess: 2, Sea Teddy. Mrs. Gardner Hall
man: 3, Docile Fossil: 4, The Widgel
stG%Ssca PaiH & sSntsrs11 sssGSlsry Billy sutu and
and Bon Bon, Ro6in Hus6es: 8. Yours
Truly. Chuck Winslow. and Coke: a,
Lucky Breeze, Mrs. Gardner Hallman,
and Twink's Best, Mrs. Tad Beck.
co as you please, Sir Rascal; 2,
spooks; 3, Home Again; 4. Lucky
open hunters Yours Truly: 2.
Billy Blitz; 9, Docile Fossil; 4, Let's
Open jumper, Perky Princess: 2.
Billy Blits; g. Doeile Fossil; A. Let's
Cheer.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MKN LOSE OR DRAW
Why Are Relief Guys
Almost Always Rejects?

ON THE YANKEES BENCH in New
York the other day Manager Ralph Houk
was kibitzing as a visitor with nothing
better to occupy his time was selecting an
All-Star rookie team from prepared list
of eligibles.
Under the column headed "righthanded
pitchers he penciled check opposite the
name Of Dean Chance of the Angels. Houk
nodded approvingly.
II think you're right" Ralph murmured.
I'D like to have Chance. But for right
now, as far as my club is concerned, this
is the guy I'd choose first" His fingertip
roved the column and stopped at Dick
sRadatz, the relief pitcher of the Red Sox
4one batter per inning.
"If we had Radatz we wouldn't be
looking over our shoulders these days."
Houk explained. Between Radatz and
Marshall Bridges we'd slam lot Of doors"
IN THE DRIVE TO THE WIRE in both
major leagues the clubs with the best bull
pens have to be given an edge. Not single
contender now has reliefer who could be
termed standout. Which is why the
Yankees picked up S7-year-old Hal skinny
Brown from the Orioles via waivers. If
Brown has few innings left in his system
sHouk hopes to wiring 'em out
The world champs have a name" in
Luis Arroyo. A year ago the little gray
haired Puerto Rican was the No. rescue
artist in the majors. But today he is sad
ssnd forlorn man, all but forgotten. Luis
woke up one morning this season and dis
covered the magic was gone from his arm.
Probably the best of the current re-
hefers :. =. hotter than Jim BroSnan Of the
Reds :. /. is Bridges. The Negro southpaw
is no Arroyo Of 81 but he's been winner
and saved some 1S games besides. But
Houk can't use Bridges in both ends Of
double-header, and he runs risk when he
calls on him two days in row.
: NEITHER LOS ANGELES nor Mime
sofa has been blessed with one short re-
nefer as gifted as Bridges. The Angels
have used almost every pitcher on the
roster in relief, including starters.
Such are the limited skills of the Los
Angeles staff that Bill Rigney's handling
Of his bullpen alone is apt to win him the
Manager of the Year award. In his des-
peration, Rigney literally has burned out
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CoIoniuIs Feast
On Watermelon
After Workout

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team enjoyed an
unexpected feast yesterday, a
misunderstanding session fol-
lowing a two-hour scrimmage
at the Washington-Lee High
school stadium.
Coach Jim Camp told his
charges at the conclusion of
the workout that he was dis
pleased with the results Of the
hesd-knocking session and that
further work awaited them at
Columbia Island, where they
would work on improving their
physical condition with wind
sprints.
Upon arriving at the usual
practice site. they found 40
watermelons. their reward for
nine good days of practice.
Halfback Dick Drummond
broke loose for three long runs
in yesterdays drills. scoring on
two of them. Sophomore Half
back Harry Haught continued
to shine on offense, as did Bill
Pashe and Charley Reed. All
three made lengthy gains.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Home Plate Club
To Hold Banquet

The Home Plate Club win hold
its 18th annual awards banquet
September "a at the Conti-
mental Hotel. Awards will be
presented to area sandlot play
ers and the player Of the year
from the Senator's.
Tom Dowd, the Red Sox'
travelling secretary, will speak
at the banquet. Billy Werber,
former big Lacquer and ex-
president Of the Home Plate
Club. will serve as master Of
ceremonies.
Reservations for the banquet
may be obtained by calling
Jake Milwit at Dupont 7-1255
or Dupont 6-366S. Admission
is $3.50 per person and tickets
will be available at the door.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By FRANCIS sTANN

some of his reliefers, temporarily and per-
manently.
For a period, old Art Fowler did we'll
He's since been released. Ryne Duren saved
nine games earlier but now he's gone sour.
Tom Morgan salvaged half dozen or more
games but he's at his best against one or
two hitters only. Ditto Jack Spring.
NEXT CANE DAN OSINSKI, innocent
cause Of raffaire Belinsky and a 28-year-
old hod carrier in the off season. He was
an instantaneous success but constant use
has reduced his effectiveness.
Now it's Julio Navarro who's seeing
almost daily action Note that every one
of these relief pitchers land most othersl
have something in common? AL Of them
are one-time rejects from other clubs. It's
an occupational trademark
Most of them were with several clubs,
major and minor. Arroyo and Brosnan
Bridges and OsinSki i. Morgan and Ma
varro . Wilhelm and Duren Brown
and Kutyna :. not single one came up
with his present club.
Navarro was the property Of the San
cAdlCloCO Oldltoy VIII HldLl1puldbCu lilIu III
the minors (as Kansas City did osinskD
until he was frozen" That is to say, Ma
varro and Osinski would have been eligible
for the minor league draft this November
unless sold In the meantime.
&E&
RIGNEY WAS ASKED ABOUT Navar-
70 after the well-traveled rockies first
appearance against the Yankees. The UNI
pires almost called balk on Julio because
he didn't know that American League
pitchers must take their signs while stand
ing on the rubber.
wasn't Navarro in the Giant organiza-
ton when you managed at San Francisco%
Rigney was asked.
"Yes, but he wasn't on the varsity
roster"
Then you must have recommended his
purchase from Portland"
'No," Rigney said. when saw Ma
varro four years ago didn't think that
much Of him. had nothing to do with
the club buying him."
"Then he must have changed" it was
suggested. Have you changed in four
years?"
Rigney smiled. Eyes, think so. Four
years ago I didn't win when people said
I should've"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Irish Squads
In Tie Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept.
g (AP).-The Blues and the
Whites finished in a 1886 tie
here today in a squad game in
Notre Dame Stadium which
ran a little longer than five
periods. and in which the en-
phasis was on offense.
John Huarte, a sophomore
quarterback, tossed two touch
down passes for the Whites, one
to Senior Left Half Ed Rutkow-
ski for IS yards. and the other
to Senior Right End Dennis
Murphy for 26 yards.
Huarte actually tossed three
touchdown passes. His third
scoring pass, however, went
into the hands Of Jack Snow,
a Blue sophomore, who ran rs
yards with the interception for
a Blue tally.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Tigers Call Up
z Bonus Bubies

DETROIT, Sept. 8 (AP)-
The Tigers called up two Of
their bonus baby pitchers-Tom
Fletcher and Bill Faul-who
signed with their organization
for a total Of 100000.
Fletcher and Faul were re-
called from Knoxville and will
join the Tigers at the end Of
the Class A Sally League play
offs in a. few days.
Fletcher. a left-hander, signed
for $4,000 in June after lead
ing the Big Ten in earned run
average in his sophomore year
at Illinois.
Faul was signed q few days
later for $25,000 after complet-
ing a three-year career at the
University Of Cincinnati.