davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

In his monodrama, Bob conducts school
for political convention delegates.
q HARBOR COMMAND.
Adventure Wendell Corey stars
q NAKED CITY.
Drama Hour "To Walk Like Lion"
An embezzIer (orson Beam wants to
confess to police. but his employer urges
him to continue stealing.
Cd CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama l Hour. assignment: Teen
Age Junkies." How teen-aeers are Iured
into narcotics addiction by preyne
"pushers" and the tragic toll addiction
takes in terms of human misery, crime
and degradation
1890 q DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color.
@ Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective John vwyan stars. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Hardness. Rash.
Cd PM.
Variety Interviews lHa Hours. Guests:
Georgia Gibbs, Larry Storch and Frank
Mankiewiez, Peace Corps administrator
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News. Weather. Sports. Local News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather Sports and TV Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
l1:2O q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Hour, 40 Minutes. "She
Wouldn't Say Yes" 1915. Rosalind
RUSSELL
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
ll:3O q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours Color.
q MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. "Shock." 1916.
Vincent Price.
1890. Cd NEWSBEAT.
100 q INSPIRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Politics.:
Post-Mortem

Party spokesman offered their
appraisals of the mid-term cleo
tons last week, even as tabu-
lators worked to settle five Of
the closest contests.
Throughout his career. Presi-
dent Kennedy has been known as
cool and calculating politician
one who does not let his wishes
blind him to the facts Of the
situation.
1t was Kennedy, the realist who
dealt with a press conference
question last week calling for an
analysis of the election results
-. (and) their effect on your
program in Congress next year"
I'VE did better than we had
hoped in the election" said Mr..
Kennedy, thinking of the four
seat gain in the Senate and the
numerical standoff on the gov
ernorships. But we still did not
pick up seats" in the House,
where, he noted, I'VE lost num-
Der of votes by very close mar
gins" in 1872.
Legislative prospects in the
House, he went on. really will
depend on whether we can main
tain a good deal of unity in the
Democratic Party and also wheth-
err we receive some assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

law-but at peril to the structure
Of civilization, involving greater
stakes than any possible peril to
himself.
As Civilization Moves
This law beyond the law. as
distinct from law. is the creation
of civilization and is indispensa-
BILE to it. Unknown to primitive
societies, except to the extent that
1t is identified with the law it.
self, 1t has been transmitted from
generation to generation in the
family. in the school, in the great
religious traditions and philoso-
phies of the world.
The existence of this law be-
You'd the law places heavy re-
sponSibilities on the individual. 1t
is he who has to apply 1t in diff
ficult and perplexing situations.
This necessity requires him to be
trained in the discernment Of
right from wrong and in the will
to accept the right, without the
slightest duresS. His problem is
the more complicated because the
issues presented by life are rarely
simple. The individual usually has
no difficulty in discerning abso-
lutte wrong from absolute right.
just as the Supreme Court would
never be divided in its opinions
II in a particular case only one
constitutional principle were in
volved. It divides very frequently,
because in actual cases. several
constitutional principles are in
volved, and their implications, so
far as these cases are concerned,
are by no means the same. Sim
ilarly, the individual, confronted
with life's problems. has to evalu-
ate the relevance of one value or
precept against another. insofar
as both concern the immediate
situation. No wonder that he is
frequently perplexed; and wishes
he could free himself from the
obligation to follow the law be-
yond the law.
This ability properly to ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Economic:


The Nations economy, un-
even In its recovery from a
slump, headed last week into
the biggest shopping season Of
the year: The Thanksgiving to
Christmas period.
President Kennedy has had a
frustrating year vainly trying to
wheedle Congress into passing
various economic measures to
spur the economy. In such times.
the White House feels acutely the
restraints of our system of checks
and balances.
But there are some things the
President can still do admins
tratively," in Washington jar
gon. He gave a couple of examples
last week.
The first was an order to the
Veterans Administration to pay
out 1927 million in January in
dividends on so-called CT insur-
ance.
In effect, this will pump about
a third Of a billion dollars into
the economy at one shot instead
of paying 1t out slowly over the
year. Such dividends are the re-
suit of an overestimate years ago
on the mortality Of veterans.
They're staying alive longer, and
the insurance rates are too high.
Hence the refunds.
The other move was a White
House order giving most Federal
employees the day off on Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York the leading contender" for
the presidential nomination, said
opposition could come from Gov
elect william Scranton of Penn
sylvania, Gov. ELECT George Rom
ney of Michigan or Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona.
One announced Rockefeller
supporter liberal Senator Jacob
Javits of New York - warned
fellow Republicans they could
wreck their chances by trying to
"outsegregate the segregationistS"
In a bid for Southern votes. Mr.
Miller denied this had happened
in 1862 contests, but 1t is no Sc
cret that Senator Goldwater and
his hackers consider the Rookie
feller-Javits strategy of trying to
crack the Democratic hold on
Negro voters a Self-defeating
plan.
Said Senator Javits: II foresee
another struggle between the lib
erals and conservatives at our
1864 convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Close Races

Meantime, this was the status
on the six major 1862 races whose
recountS will have to settle the
winners:
In Maine, Democrat Maynard
c. Dolloff trailed Republican Gov.
John H. Reed by 621 votes.
In Massachusetts,, Gov. John A.
Volpe was 1901 votes behind
Democrat Endicott (Chub)
Peabody.
In Minnesota's see-saw contest,
the lead swing back to Republican
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen by lao
votes over his challenger, Demo-
cratic 1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag.
In South Dakota, Democrat
George McGovern chung to a $685.
vote leader over interim Senator
Joe Bottum, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

praise different values In their
relevance to specific issues, we
call character. A person able to
discern the right in the midst of
great confusion and to pursue 1t,
is a person of character. A per-
son may be learned or ignorant;
he may be old or young, rich or
poor, well or sick: whatever his
condition, he has to act, and his
actions have their effect on him.
self and generally also on his fell
low men. The man of character,
sensitive to the meaning of what
he is doing, will know how to
discover the ethical path in the
maze of possible behavior.
The Importance attaching to
educating men Of character has
been beautifully dramatized by
the foremost of our poets in a
series of plays which have be-
come immortal. In his great trag-
edies, which after the lapse Of
three centuries still command our
interest and admiration, Shake
speare with great compassion for
the sad lot of man. illustrated
how failure of character can lead
to personal ruin and widespread
catastrophe.
Shokespeoreon Heroes
Brutus, as his adversary testi-
fled, was an honorable man. But
as Shakespeare saw him, he had
what Napoleon, himself no para
gon of virtue, but in some re-
spects a wise man, recognized as
the most fatal defect Of all-the
inability to know his own lin
itations. without imagination, he
identified the Rome of his day
with that of his famous ancestor
who had defied the early kings
of Rome, and Caesar with those
kings. The great changes which
had occurred since those early
days in the responsibilities Of
Rome and her power apparently
seemed to him negligible. He be-
lieved that by emulating his dis
tinguished ancestor, he could per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

october "a, pushed into the 640S
last Friday.
In Wall Street folklore, heavy
trading in a rising market is a
good sign, and this was in EVIL
dence last week. Some SO million
shares changed hands the day be-
fore the Thanksgiving holiday,
highest volume in three weeks.
Among the reasons for investor
optimism: Housing starts, new
orders for durable goods and per-
sonal income were all up in Oc-
tober from the previous month.
The Commerce Department re-
ported last week that construc-
ton was begun on 129,100 units
Of private housing. Seasonally ad-
justed, it was a II per cent jump
over September. Orders for dura-
bic goods received by manufac-
turers also rose per cent, and
total personal income increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
In the Wake of Proqress

Names LIQUIDS Islanders have
roots that go back 312 years. This
year, 1862, those roots will be torn
UP. The islands inhabitants will
all be on the MAN," absorbed
into the villages Of Lincoln Coun-
ty, scattered about so the close
ties built up over the many years
will be severed or loosened.
The children will attend main
land schools and eventually, prob
ably marry mainland people.
LIQUIDS Island has been bypaSsed
by the modern age but time caught
up with it in the form of a falling
population until this year when
the State closed its grade school
as there would be only four chill
dren attending.
The history of the island Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

That apparently means the
White House will assent to COM
promises on such matters as farm
legislation, education aid and
medicare. If such compromises
hold the promise of attracting
Southern Democratic and Repub-
lican votes.
1t might even be viewed as a
presidential concession of the va
lidity of Republican National
Chairman William E. Miller's
comment last Monday that mo
mandate for the programs and
policies of the New Frontier can
possibly be found in the election
returns"
But If politicians from the
President on down were willing,
to rate the election a standoff,
few could share Mr.. Miller's view
that the G. o. P.'s 1864 prospects
were strengthened by its 1862
showing.
He based that claim on per-
centage increases over 1858 and
1860 in the Republican share of
the national popular vote for
Congress and Governors. and on
marginal gains for some G. o. P.
candidates in the big cities of
the North and in Southern con-
gressional contests.
But the G.. o. P. chairman
conceded he could not explain
away the fact that Republicans
had lost four seats in the Senate
and failed to win as many gov
ernorships or additional House
seats as they had expected
Looking to 1864, he rated Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

closely tied to the early history Of
the United States. The people on
the island had grand stand view
of the naval battle between the
Boxer and the Enterprise. Lemard
Poland enlisted in the Continental
Army at the age Of IA, fought at
the battle of Bunker Hill, was at
Valley Forge. and returned to live
out his life and be buried on the
island.
The population slowly increased
so that in the Census of 1906 the
population had reached a total of
118.
In World War II islanders
Joined the Armed Forces, worked
in shipyards, in general went right
with the war effort. Population
now fell off at an increasing pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

In 1857 the population now num-
bered about 40 year-round in
habitants. The school population
had dropped to eight. The State
limited of closing the school.
The year 1861 was the decisive
year, leaving just three children
in school. The end had come. The
parents must move to the main
land to give children grade school
ant high school education. Older
people without children realized
they would be alone, only 10 Of
them on the island. All they would
hear would be the crashing Of
ocean waves on the rocky shores,
the storm cries Of the gulls, the
wild wailing of the winter gales.
So they also are moving.-The
Lincoln County (Me.) NetDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

controlled only by ethical norms
and not subject to law at all.
There is thus a law beyond the
law, as binding on those Of us who
cherish our institutions as the law
itself, although there is no hu-
man power to enforce 1t. Our
economy rests to a great extent
on the mutual faith of seller and
vendor, which implies far more
than the courts can possibly en-
force. We enter a store and are
offered an article at a certain
price. In primitive communities,
it is not possible for the pur-
chaser to know whether the price
is fair or not. To assure himself
fair dealing. the consumer must
resort to a long process of bar
gaining. even over trivial objects.
In civilized communities. such
bargaining is limited to purchases
which are distinctive and of large
concern. like that of a house. But
IL OIlC Ouyo IlCChIlCb OllC cllllPly
assumes that the prices stated by
the vendor are fair ones for the
object, and one pays it.
The Low Beyond the Low
In the law beyond the law.
which calls upon us to be fair in
business, where the law cannot
command fairness; which bids us
temper justice with mercy, where
the law can only enforce justice;
which demands our compassion
for the unfortunate, although the
law can only give him his legal
due, each of us is necessarily his
own Chief Justice. In fact, he Is,
the whole Supreme Court. from
which there lies no appeal. The
individual citizen may engage in
practices which, on the advice of
counsel, he believes strictly with
in the letter Of the law. but which
he also knows from his own con-
science are outside the bounds of
propriety and the right. Thus,
when he engages in such prac-
tices, he does so not at his own
peril--as when he violates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

to a record annual rate Of $445 6
billion, up $2.l billion from Sep
TENDER.
Although blocked by Congress
from tax cut last summer, Pres
ident Kennedy gathered more am
munition for one early in 1868.
A blue-chip panel of labor and
industry leaders last week urged
a massive $40 billion cut early
next wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Help for President

The unit was the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Labor
Management Policy. and it in
cludes a crosS-section ranging
from AFL-CIO President Meany
to Thomas j. Watson, jr., IBM
president. With support like that,
1t is likely the President will be
able soon to use more than lad
ministrative" means to help the
economy along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Continued From Page B.

while important in themselves
really added up to activity on q
frontier where the main victories
already had been won. The proc
ess-slow as it still is-continued
to make the domestic news in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

from some Republicans. I
think we probably will be in a
position somewhat comparable to
what we were in for the last two
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

In Wisconsin, Republican Philip
Kuehn was 1885 votes behind
Democratic Attorney General
John Reynolds in the race for
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
THE NATIONAL SCENE

December "a. This means they will
be joining millions OF workers in
industry also getting the extra
holiday this year. according to
one survey, n per cent of COM
panies will be closed that day in
the United States and Canada0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
More Spending

Since retail stores won't be shut
the day before Christmas that
means more shopping and mil
lions of extra dollars being spent.
It's not often a political leader
can take credit for being an in
dulgent boss and prime the pump
at the same time.
Meanwhile, the stock market
continued the advance begun late
in October. The popular Dow
Jones Average of 80 industrial
stocks, which had sunk to $40
Evening star., 1962-05-04
A LoVERLY TIME
Pupils Enjoy My Fair Lady

going to die laughing" said a
girl from w. B. Patterson
Elementary School in the Dis
trict.
Following Henry Higgins
second act song "A Hymn to
Him." the audience showed its
approval by stamping their feet
in concert, making the National
Theater ring like a football
stadium.
The sympathetic youngsters
grimaced at ELIAS occasional
lapses into Cockney English.
There were sharp intakes Of
breath. oohs and aahs, when
Eliza. played BY Margaret Ban
herman, appeared gowned in
sparkly jewels for the Embassy
Ball.
After the lack-stockinged
dancers showed their red knee
length bloomers doing high
kicks toward the ceiling in the
t-arty last group dance
sequence. a small girl in one
of the front rows leaned for
ward, looking thoughtful, and
elbowed her girl friend.
That's before the Twist,
isn't it?" she asked.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
LAWYER PAYS 81
TO FILE A SUIT
CLAIMING 4 CENTS

The Districts SIN all
Claims Court has received
the smallest suit in its
history. It's for 4 cents.
In court papers filed in
Municipal Court against a
downtown Washington de-
partment store executive.
a w a shin g ton lawyer
claims that's the amount
of money he paid for post
age due on a wedding an
nouncement in July, 1861.
Charles p. Henry, Small
Claims chief deputy clerk,
said the lawyer told him
he was suing because he
was insulted at not having
been invited to attend the
wedding of the executives
daughter.
Instead, the lawyer COM
planned, he received the
announcement some time
after the wedding took
place.
Mr.. Henry said the 4
cent suit "is the lowest
monetary value case we've
ever had"
1t costs 50 to file a suit
in the court.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

to tell whether the thoroughly
uncritical junior critics most
enjoyed the singing. dancing.
acting or costumes. One thing
for sure. they loved Pa Doo-
Titles clowning.
Alfred Doolittle, father of
heroine Eliza, clowned it
marvelously, tip-toeing around.
sticking his tongue out at the
kids and blowing his nose
loudly. Played by Charles Vic
tor, he was a real hero to
many Of the boys in the au-
dience after his devilish rendi-
ton Of with A Little Bit Of
Luck tYou won't get caught "
Even the girls seemed to en-
joy this number. Said Kathy
Penich, 10, of Washington Irv-
ing School, II liked it as a
song, but ! wouldn't want it
sung TO me-"
Asked If they thought seeing
the musical would help out in
English class. another girl vol
unteered: ut taught me not
to say amt"
THE scenery was clever Of
them" said l4-year-olG Connie
Wardell of Washington Irving.
Sometimes / thought I was
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY JANET KOLTUN
Star Staff Writer

With a little bit Of luck,
youngsters on the street where
you live may get converted
from the Twist to some of My
Fair Lady's skirt-swirling steps.
Wouldn'tit be loverly?
Some 1,500 students from is
elementary, junior high and
high schools in the District,
Maryland and Virginia yester-
day tapped their toes along
with the rollicking tunes Of the
musical spool on the English
language. They were led into
the National Theater to see
MY Fair Lady" at slightly re-
duced rates by tfeater manager
Scott Kirkpatrick, who said the
response from schools was so
good he was going to continue
the rates for two more mat
inees.
The. students caught every
single double-entendre in the
plays lines and laughed at
them more loudly than most
adult auSiences. Just to let
people know they knew, you
know.
At intermission. it was hard
Evening star., 1962-05-04
ABOVE o STREET the

ABOVE o STREET the
variety of the shops in
creases. A cosmetic shop
manages. to keep the air in
front delightfully."- perfumed.
There are antique shops and
antique shops and antique
shops. Also decorators.
There are hair stylists and
gift shops and q coffee. tea,
spice, ETC." shop and pastry
shops with items in the win
dow that make you feel sorry
for yourself = being on a
diet, that is.
There is a Chinese laundry
and many cleaning shops
and a cobbler and photo
studios, a dance workshop"
and stores showing sculptory
and Chinese objects dart
and real estate offices and
dress shops and dress shops
and dress shops.
A card in the window OF
one lets the passerby know
that 1t has branches in Palm,
Beach and Paris.
There are floral shops and
iewelry stores and a store
selling lamps made of odd
shapes found among the
driftwood on the beaches.
Finally we reached our
hosts home just above @
street and as the sun set
were comfortably ensconsed
in a tiny garden under an
arbor Of wisteria in perfect
bloo, enjoying the scent Of
the lilacs in time for the last
round Of martins.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Pilot Dies; Another Saved
In Flaming Plane Crash

One pilot was killed and one
rescued last night after their
Navy training plane crashed
and burned beside Maryland
Route 4 near Andrews Air
Force Base.
The Navy T-28 plane crashed
less than a mile from on air.
field runway about 10 miles
southeast Of Washington.
The victim was Identified as
1t. Comdr. John E. Gregory.
jr., 80, of l406 North Kenmore
street, Arlington, father of
three children.
1t. Comdr. Lloyd L. Mon
tague, 33, of 5222 Dalton road,
Springfield, Va, was pulled
from the flaming wreckage by
two men who saw the crash
from their car shortly after
$3.50 pm.
Election Device Failed
Later. 1t. comdr, Montague
said the Navy trainer was
turning into is final approach
to an Andrews runway when
its engine failed.
II was down 60 about TOO
feet when TIE engine froze.
Being dark. there was nothing
to do but level the wings and
come down. = 1t. Comdr. Mon-
tague. who was plotting the
plane. said.
Everything happened SO
fast, |" ne said. Il know we
hit something before the final
crash"
After the impact. the pilot
said, the planes cockpit can-H
opy was partly jammed and
canopy-ejection apparatus
failed. He said the other pilot
apparently was knocked un-|
conscious in the crash. 1
When 1t. Comdr. Montague,sI
rescuers arrived. he had be-
come entangled in his para
chute harness while struggling
to push back the cockpit canopy.
The rescuers, James K. Ad-
kins, 10, Of 7403 Walker Mill
road, District Heights, Md, and
Evening star., 1962-05-04

that his buddy was still in the
ship"
BY this time, rescuers from
the Forestville Volunteer Fire
Department. who were holding
a first-aid drill at their quar-
ters less than a mile away,
arrived by the DOZENS" MFR,
Adkins said.
Comdr. ciregory's body was
removed from the plane is
minutes after the fire was ex-
tinguished. The officers feet
apparently had become tangled
in his parachute and the
wreckage, preventing his escape,
q rescue worker said.
Comdr. Montague was adj
mitted in good condition to the
base hospital for overnight
observation. He was described
as shaken but virtually unhurt
by his two reScuers, who were
allowed to visit him at the hos
pital late last night.
Knocked Down Gable
When tie ship hit the tele-
phone pole before crashing, it
knocked down a 13,O0O-volt
main electric cable and a
|, ,00O-volt feeder line, according
to county police. Power was cut
off in large sections of Prince
Georges County for about two
hours, a Potomac Electric
Power Co. spokesman said.
Comdr. Montague, who is
married and has two daughters,
has been a Navy officer since
194S.
Comdr. Gregory. who joined
the Navy in 1851, leaves his
wife. Mrs. Margaret N. Greg
ory, and three children. all Of
the home address, and his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Gregory
Of Hickory. N. c.
Only the tail section and
about three feet Of fuselage Of
the plane remained intact after
the trash.