davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25

not be asked which harms an
innocent mans character. Is
there anything more dear-or
more casually maligned-to an
American than the reputation
of his loyalty to his country?
The CHS radio network last
night illustrated its care in the
handling Of the story by carry
ing the complete tape plus a
second story, Immediately fol-
lowing giving the State Depart
ment an opportunity to air the
facts.
The flap has just begun.
y 4 4
It came, as it must, to all TV
series. Dick Powell, whose NBC
show has been one of the few
new entries this season with
any class or consistency, con-
tributed his out-and-out clinker
for the year II hope) this week,
an atrocious melodrama - in
which all the players seemed to
be shouting at one another. I
thought I was watching Open
End.
Everybody was SO darned
intense. Don't see that married
man again, the girl (Dina Mer-
rilD was told by her colleague
(John Ireland). Don't see that
girl again, the married man
(Steve Cochran) was told.
please don't cage me like
AN animal" a vagrant Il think
1t was Edouard Franz kept in
siSting.
"Sure, I've been going on
your courage" Sheriff Gary
Merrill shouted at Deputy
Cochran. II lost it four years
ago when I tried to go around
the corner after that big fel-
low-and couldn't"
/ thought that kind Of ex-
pository dialongue went out
with the maid answering the
phone in the first act. Obvious
ly, it hasn't.
About Is minutes Of that
steady yelling was enough. I
arose, yelling something myself,
and turned it off.
4 Il \
DINA MERRILL, who has
been having quite a week of
it, shows up for treatment to-
night Gas DR.. Gillespie's daugh-
teri on the DR.. Kildare series,
and it is not necessarily for q
trauma induced by her earlier
TV experiences. She's been
getting some rank scripts late
ly: her turn for something
(anything) halfway compe-
tent is long overdue.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

WPRW-iaso Ke.-DayIisht sniy.
WeMS-s1o ke.-Reekdays, $50 an. 10
ta.m.i Sat-, s;5s an. to lam; sun.,
7:3o an. to midnight.
WAVa-7so kc.-DsyIight only.
MeVA-1530 Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Italian Serenade; Tchaikov-
sky's Concerto in D Major.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 MOI
World Of the Conductor.
"The Conductor as q Re-
cording Artist" with Leo
pold Stokowski.
s:O5. WGMS AM-FM (s7o Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. Byron
Janis, pianist; Wallace
Mann, flute. Works by Bach,
Liszt and Lees.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Ravel's Daphnis and
Chloe.
Evening star., 1962-01-25


operations is vitality concerned.
For If Pierre Salinger and
others of the Presidents staff
had no serious objections to
live" TV coverage, or almost
instanteous tape coverage, the
events of yesterday would now
seem to suggest some serious
second thoughts.
Here's what happened:
A reporter alleged that two
well-known security risks" re-
Gently had been put on a task
force in the State Department
to help reorganize the Office
of Security. The President
asked her to name them and
she did, whereupon the Presi-
dent promptly and vigorously
denied the allegations and
praised the men.
"The duties they have been
assigned to, they can carry out
without detriment to the in
terests of the United States,
and I hope without detriment
to their character by your ques-
tion," he concluded.
Time Element Enters
The time element now enters
and complicates the case.
No sooner was the conference
(Which began at 4:30) over,
than Sander Vanocur was on
NBC-TV at 4:55 with a brief
report Of the conference. The
only taped excerpt chosen was
the one involving the allega-
tions.
At 5 pm, NBC. CHS and
ABC were on with a taped ac-
count Of the entire conference,
In the meantime, the wheels
were beginning to turn at the
State Department and network
reporters hastily phoned in the
departments objections to the
inclusion Of the exchange.
ABC, for example, was six
minutes into the tape (5:06)
when it heard from its man.
Decisions had to be made
quickly, and they were.
CHS and ABC decided to in
clude it; NBC, too late to catch
Vanocur, decided to delete
NBC's Elmer Lowry issued the
following statement in New
York: "In it's broadcast of the
tape recording of President
Kennedy's news conference,
NBC edited out a question by a
reporter concerning allegations
naming the State Department
employees as security risks.
President Kennedy's reply for
chilly suggested the reporter be
prepared to substantiate the
charges. The deletion by NBC
was made because such charges
are not legally privileged, that
is, immune from libel. The
White House did not request
the deletion, but Pierre Sal
niger, the Presidents news sec
retary, pointed out that the use
of the names was not privi-
legged"
CHS and ABC spokesmen in
Washington both said the ex-
change was part Of the record
of the conference, and, as such,
should not be deleted.
"Denials rarely catch up with
charges" one editor said, "but
in this case the charges were
made and vigorously disposed
Of by the President"
What will happen in the
future, of course, remains to be
seen and debated. A law suit
could possibly result.
Will the White House per-
manently ban ''live" TV? Will
it request a time delay between
a conference and air time for
a study of the transcript?
The delay, it's obvious, i'm
poses a restriction on TV in its
efforts to expedite these con-
ferences to citizens, and it
opens the possibility for other
changes or requests. Shouldn't
the public see and hear them
as is?
On the other hand, there are
the laws of libel; there is no
guarantee that a question will
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Louis H. Narcisse, a Califor-
mia revivalist, and members
Of his congregation, are
guests.
1880, WTOP, (9l-The Late,
Late Show. "One Foot in
Heaven" The comic and
moving story of a minister's
wife, well acted by Frederic
March as the minister and
Martha Scott as his devoted
wife (195D.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ON THE AIR
Another Headache
For BeIeoguered N
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The dramatic security risk question exchange
during the Presidents conference yesterday gave
casting another waopng headache with Washington
ne Very much at stake in this procedure to be
followed in the future in covering the presidential
ferences, procedure in which TV with busting news
Evening star., 1962-01-25
V KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShoiDs preuieiDed by TV Keys statt
Dho attend rehearsdl match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area utewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

PiersoII Offers
Deserve Study
By MORRIS SIEGEC

UPsTAGE JIMMY PIERSALL? 1t will never happen
not even during of the hottest World Series in
long time PerSa still manages to get into the papers
This time Jimmy didn't have thing to do with it,
which unusual He didn't miSbehave or anything like
that at ALL He's in Boston minding his own business
or in his case Winding his businesses but before
you could say Ewood Ricardo QueSada there's PierSall
in the papers.
so much he's willing to give up three guys for our man.
Jim. The Houston Colts, understandable unwilling to
stand pat say they could find for Jim in their lineup
No hint namewise, whom they'd be willing to send
us for Persa If they're serious about swap it behooveS
whoever momentary in charge of the swap department
for the Senators not to kiss it off.
GEN oUEsADA, IN COMPLETE charge of the troops
now is stuck Piersall That's okay. So are lot OF
other folks PierSall including Jim himself When
he turns on that charm it's tough not to go for him.
However the suggestion is the general shouldn't be
stuck on him to the point of ruling him Indispensable
So far the generaissmo hasn't but the generassmo is
unpredictable. Right Ed Doherty?
There's no grippe here about PerSall the fellow.
find hard to dislike Piersa But PerSal the ball
player another thing There shouldn't be the slightest
reluctance about trading him. provided the right deal
comes along
NUMERICALLY THE HOUSTON proposal sounds
good Three deals what the Senators should
covet That's how Piersal in, but it was wrong
way three-for-one deal The Senator's only year old
when they got Piesa from Cleveland should have
given up three players from roster that numbered only
handful.
Persal is in his mid-30s. This past season when he
batted the breeze better than he did the baseball was an
o-year for jim He's better than pa. But he's not
1922 hitter either He's also not an RBI man.
As centerfelder Persall still make many others
look up with envy. His isn't what it used to be and
neither is his range he's still classy enough Outside
of the pitching PerSa is of two possibly three
players on the Senators good enough to win varsity job
in the majors.
THE SENATORS MUST TRADE themselves into
responsibility Their incubator isn't ready to produce
homegrown products Piersa enjoys great popularity
in Washington He's exciting when he's not trying to be-
When he tries add dash of color is when he usually
becomes involved But that's jim, stage at all times
Houston eyes Piersal for the same reasons the Sen
ators did Boxoffice and centerfelder. The Senators
need shortsop badly and with PerSal away they'd also
need centerfelder The Colts have Bob LliS, Dodger
product and Roman Mejias who enjoyed good season
with the Texans They'd have to be part of the deal II
they wanted PierSall
hope the general doesn't fluff off any inquiries about
Persa If prudent trade be made, trade him, but
don't give him away.
Fielding a better team is still the idea behind all
trades It's so elementary it's often forgotten among
hero worShipping executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Redskins Look Great
Using Cardinals Plays

another two way game for
Halfback Dick James, who is
slated to start at defensive
wingback but also fits in nicely
as a halfback on offenSe. 1t
also might be a break for
rookie Leroy Jackson, who
hasn't seen much action. Leroy
was hanging onto passes like
they were $40 bills yesterday
and the 86-degree heat didn't
bother him.
But if the weather coolS off
in st. Louis, where the ther-
mometer has been in the COS
this week, there is a chance of
showers. Heavy going or a Slip
perry turf won't help the Red
skins, who are counting on
their passing attack to help
open up the running game.
Trainer Joe Kuczo undoubt-
edly would prefer rain to heat.
His opening-game experience at
Dallas, where the temperature
scared above go, convinced him
that anything-rain, snow or
Sleet-is preferable.
George Marshall, the Red
skins president, paid an I'M
usual visit to the dressing room
following yesterdays practice
to wish the athletes we'll. The
spirit of the club, highest it has
been in the last five years, de-
lighted him and he's looking
for a fourth straight victo- y
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The football betting line may
have Maryland, Navy and
George Washington favored,
but the area coaches were
Stressing that other line to
their troops today the one
about the opposition being bet
ter than its record.
Maryland and George Wash
ington, which built up modest
winning streakS, are playing
North Carolina and Boston
University, neither of whic h
has won yet. Navy is tangling
with Cornell, which has won
only once.
CIV, three-point c h ole e
over Boston U. at D. c. Sta
dunn, was looking for more
heroics from Dick Drummond
the Doubled guy who am
pushed Furman last week with
a key 85-yard run. After open
ing with a pair of losses, the
Colonials have won two straight
and Coach Jim Camp would
like that sort of momentum to
continue for m things with
West Virginia and Army the
next two weeks.
Although the Terriers have a
record that shows only losses,
they have a defense that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Terps, Tors and CIV Fret
About Roles as Fovorites

won respect. 1t limited Jerry
Yost, the Southern Confer
ence's total offense leader. to
five yards; stopped West Vir-
ginia with only one touchdown,
and bowed only TO last week.
The other losses were to Kan
sas, l4-O, and Buffalo, 1928.
Sinner Doubles Up
The doubled for Maryland
meant double-duty at Chapel
Hill for Dick Sinner, the classy
quarterback. Coach Tom Nu-
gent has Sinner ticketed for
action with both the M
Squad and Hustlers units in a
move to pump more fuel into
the Terps' suffering attack
The husky Junior from Leba-
non. Pa, is the Nations No. 2
paSSer.
North Carolina was mauled
by Ohio State and Michigan
State its last two times out
but Nugent points to the Tar
Heels TO opening loss to N. C.
State and says that's a more
realistic indication of Carolina
potential. Maryland, a nine
point favorite today, had its
hands full last week whipping
the Wolfpack, 1916. 1t has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Picture on Poqe Ala
Mendenhall, Miss, was the big
story last night as the Maroons
smashed haplesS Tulane, 35-6.
1t was the fourth straight de-
feat for Tulane, which still
faces nationally-ranked Missis-
sippi, Georgia Tech and Loui-
siana State.
Mississippi State now has a
81 mark in Coach Paul Davis
rookie year.
In other games last night,
UCLA made plentiful use of its
sophomores in a 35-7 romp over
Colorado State and Kentucky
shook Perky Bryant loose for
three short touchdown runs in
a 27-8 victory over Detroit.
Furlow threw two touchdown
passes for the Maroons, both
to End Randy Hutto. In all,
he completed eight of 10 losses
for 1875 yards to bring his sea-
sons record for three games
to 26 competitions in SO throws
for 289 yards.
In addition to his two scoring
throws, which covered II and
SO yards, Furlow also set up a
third Maroon I'D. His 30-yard
toss to End Johnny Inman was
the big gamer in a 55-yard
drive for the score which came
when Tackle Howard Benton
recovered tumble in the end
zone.
Although Furlow was the big
gun, Halfback Ode Burrell set
the Maroons winging in the
first quarter by taking a hand
off and scampering 80 yards
for the games first touchdown.
Sophomore Larry Zeno, hero
of UCLA's upset of Ohio State
last week, was the key man
again last night. He scored one
touchdown himself and &C
counted for another with a Al
yard pass to Sophomore Dan
Ghormley.
Two other sophomores fig
ured in the scoring, Warren
Jackson and Chuck Peterson,
bucking over for touchdowns.
Colorado State, losing its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins looked great or
offense in their final seriou;
workout before tomorrow'S
game at st. Louis. Unfortu-
nately, however, the plays that
clicked were the Cardinals, ano
they worked against the de-
Tense Coach Bill McPeak plans
to use.
The second clash of the sea-
son between the Eastern Divi-
sion rivals could develop into a
free swinging, high scoring
battle. The Redskins have put
in a couple of one-shot plays
with which they hope to catch
Billy Stacy and his teammates
mapping. And they know all too
we'll that Wally Lemm hasn't
been sitting on his coaching
hands but will have a surprise
or two for them.
McPeak is concerned about
the weather. If it's hot in st
Louis he'll have to substitute
frequently to keep the team
from whiting. This could mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

goth straight game. got on the
board on a 5-yard pass from
Bill Wrenn to John Christen-
sen.
Kentucky, winning for the
first time in II games under
Coach Charlie Bradshaw, relied
almost entirely on a pounding
ground game.
Bryant, a driving fullback,
scored on runs of /, 3 and 7
yards.
Texas and Penn State-two
of the Nations top teams-take
unbeaten records into action
today.
Texas, ranked No. 2 behind
Alabama, meets Oklahoma in
their annual visit to the Cot
ton Bowl, and Penn State (No.
- tackles Army at West Point.
Alabama, defending national
champion, is a heavy favorite
over hopeful Houston. The
Cougars knocked off a couple
of Southwest Conference teams
in their first games, then fell
before Mississippi last week.
Southern California and Mis-
sissippi. ranked fourth and fifth
respectively, are idle this week
end.
Louisiana (2-0-D, back on
the select list in the No. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

spot on the strength of its
victory over Georgia Tech, is
favored over Miami go, but
could have it's hands full with
the passing of the Hurricanes
George Mira.
Seventh-ranked Washington
800 also looks for trouble
from a good Oregon State Old
team which surprised Stanford
last week.
The other three ranked
teams, No. 8 Arkansas go
No. 9 Purdue Q-0-D, and Ohio
State, on top a week ago but
10th this week, are hefty favor
ties.
Arkansas, Southwest Con-
ference co-champion a year ago
goes against winless Baylor
in a league game, Purdue takes
on Miami (Ohio), which hasn't
lost in four games but hasn't
faced opposition of the cali
Der of the Boilermakers, and
Ohio State will be on the
rebound from its UCLA loss
against Illinois, which has
scored only one touchdown in
losing two games.
Other major games:
EAST-WeSt Virginia at Pitt
Dartmouth at Brown, Yale at
Columbia, Holy Cross at Har-
ward, Princeton at Penn, Col
gate at Rutgers, Boston Col
lege at Syracuse, Cornell at
Navy.
SOUTH - Tennessee at
Georgia Tech, Maryland at
North Carolina, California at
Duke, Chattanooga at Auburn
Georgia at Clemson, Texas
A&M at Florida, Wake Forest
at South Carolina, The Citadel
at Vanderbilt, Virginia Mill
tary at Virginia, Boston U. at
George Washington, William
& Mary at Davidson.
MIDWEST-Notre Dame at
Wisconsin, Northwestern at
Kansas at Iowa State, Mis-
souri, at Kansas State, North
Carolina State at Nebraska,
Colorado at Oklahoma State,
North Texas State at Tulsa,
New Mexico State at Wichita.
SOUTHWEST - oregon at
Rice, Texas Tech at Texas
Christian, Wyoming at Texas
Western, Air Force at Arizona,
West Texas State at Arizona
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Waivers Asked
On Hal Norugon

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IS (AP)
The Twins have asked waivers
on Hal Naragon, bullpen
catcher, with the aim of obtain
ing his unconditional release so
he can be signed as a coach.
It would bring to an end the
14-year professional career OF
Naragon, mostly with the In
dianS.
Naragon would be signed to
replace Coach George Strick-
land, who resigned at the close
of the season.
Naragon, who was "a years
old October l. appeared in "a
games this season, hitting .229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Cupit and Hill
Tied for Lead

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 10
(AP). - Two of professional
COLTS younger performers were
still in control today as Jacky
Cupit and Dave Hill led the
way into the third round of
the $4,000 Bakersfield Open.
Cupit, a refreshing 24-year-
old ex-caddie from Longview,
Tex, whacked his way into the
act with a Six-under-par 66
for a 36-hole total of 1856.
Hill, 25, from Jackson, Mich,
who led the first round with a
81, stayed in the picture with
a SO and a tie with Cupit.
Deadlocked at 1877 as play
resumed over the 1924 yard,
par 36-36-72 Bakersfield
Country Club course, were
three other relative strangers
to prominence.
Ihey were California; Tony
Lena of San Leandro and
Jimmy Powell of Yorba Linda,
both with Cos, and the more
seasoned campaigner, Mason
Rudolph of ClarkSville, Tenn,
who had a 81.
Cupit surged into the co-lead
with a round of four brides
and one eagle. He sank a 35-
foot putt on the 18th for an
eagle 2.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
STORM LEAVES
OREGON STATE
GAME IN DOUBT

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct.
IS (AP).-A storm swept in
from the Pacific Coast last
night and left in doubt
whether the football game
between Washington and
Oregon State will be played
today.
Officials were to decide
after looking over damage
at Multnomah Stadium by
daylight.
Newsmen said last night
that at least four sections
of the stadium roof were
blown off. They said they
were unable to venture
closer to see what other
damage there was because
power lines were lying
around on the ground in
the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

that it will be IL or IL days
after that date before it is over.
The most drawn out series
yet was in 1911 between the
then New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics. 1t
lasted Is days from october IA
through October 26. Rain held
it up 6 days between the third
and fourth games.
Expenses are mounting by
the thousands and television,
which many think dictates the
series conditions, may be
caught in a trap if the sixth
game is not played tomorrow.
The shorter season plan is
getting the most support. The
thought is to have the World
Series over before October l,
which would minimize chances
of unreasonable weather.
Houk said he had picked up
a cold, and was trying to stay
away from Whitley Ford so his
pitcher wouldn't catch it.
Whitley is Houk's choice for the
sixth game if it ever is played.
AS to the lack of batting
practice, everybody figured that
was the least concern. The
contenders have been taking
batting practice since February
%, and a couple days of mac
tivity won't make any differ
ence.
The Yankees stayed pretty
close to their hotel yesterday,
not by choice. Moose Skowron
reported to the stadium for
treatment, but he has so many
aches and pains he is a steady
customer every day during the
season.
Some of the Giants visited
Candlestick Park and played
cards. Most of them stuck to
their homes.
Taxicabs we're collectors
items, and it was a struggle to
walk the hills bucking the gale
winds that pushed you back
two steps for every step for
ward. People in the hotels
on the hilltop Swore the build
ings were Swaying.
Prick said the series will
continue here if it takes for
ever, and it just might take
that long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Three Nets HurIers
OFF for Winter Loop

NEW YORK. Oct. Is CAP).-
Three Nets pitchers who had a
combined record of four games
won and 81 lost this year are
headed for st. Petersburg, Fla.
and baseball's Winter Instruc-
tional League.
The three. all righthanders,
are Bob Miller G-12), Craig
Anderson BID, and Bob
Moorhead (0-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
By the Associated Press

Long a Southeastern Confer
ence doormat. Mississippi State
can thank Quarterback Charlie
Furlow for its first back-to-
back SEC victories since 1857.
The 134-pound senior from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Storm Again Delays Sixth Game Of Series
Play May Be Off
For Several Days
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13-Ran poured down San
Francisco again today and the sixth of this enduring
World between the Giants and the Yankees had to be
called off more.
for the edgy and players there
that it will get underway again tomorrow
Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick made early tour of