davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

ished home, one of whose pre-
vious owners was a chap named
Marcus AureliuS.
when they drop names over
there, boyD
The documentary look e d
much better than it sounded:
only a script by H. Allen Smith
would have saved it.
Il II
AS for Bob Hopes show
only the last skit saved the
hour. Jack Paar, who never
claimed to be a sketch comic
or very good at reading rep
artee, proved it very convinc-
ingly. Steve Allen was okay,
actress Joan Collins was in
ept, and Hope could have
spent a year rehearsing this
show and it wouldn't have
helped. Even the opening
monologue. mostly about Col
Glenn. lacked the customary
zing.
Mailbag: r. z. w. writes:
II have never been so dis
appointed in my life. I lust got
through watching Judy Gar
land. I waited eagerly to hear
Somewhere Over the Rain
bow for an hour. When it did
not come. I was ready to cry"
Dear Mrs. W: Nothing traps
a performer so much-in the
past-aS a song, or scene, or
show which fans will not allow
her to forget, If Judy had sung
Rainbow" Sunday night, it
would not have been the tri-
umph that it was. Frankly, the
fact that she did NOT sing
"Over the Rainbow" was the
event of the hour. This is a
great singer, not someone who
has to exist on nostalgia, and
there are plenty of the latter
around. Next time Judy ap-
pears on TV, I hope she doesn't
sing any song identified with
her past. Is she a good singer,
or isn't she? Shall we allow her
to act her age, or shall we fix
her at age 16, for the rest of
her life?
4 Il X Il
On the Run: Judy's not sing
ing "Over the Rainbow" is an
idea we wish had percolated to
the CHS network. which seems
determined to repeat the mis-
takes of network radio in the
30s. Next fall, for example,
the Tuesday lineup will include
Red Shelton, in an expanded
hour show $3.50 to $500, fol-
lowed by Jack Benny and Garry
Moore. -. I can't possibly ina
CINE watching two and a half
hours like this unless I was TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
EDUCATIONAL W
NHANNEL 26)

5:00-Looking In.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-State of the Union.
Texas"
6:3O-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:OO-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:S0-Elementary Spanish. DR.
Frank Goodwin.
8:OO-Playwright at Work.
Discussion and examples
from the work of Eleanor
Bayer.
8:3O-Eastern Wisdom and
Modern Life. Zen in Gar
dens and Architecture"
Tomorrow AM.
I'm Scho0l)
9:15-Parlons Francois (R) I;
9:45, Parlons Francois (R) !;
1910, Language Arts Prim
lbs, Science S (R); 200
Exploring Art, (R) Elemen-
tary; $40, Parlons Francois
(R).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
BY Bill Keone

1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Demitasse. Excerpts from
Delibes' "Coppelia."
sos WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Symphony Hall. Vivaldi's
Guitar Concerto; Saint
Saens' Carnival of the Ami
mails.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Corcoran
Gallery of Art Concert. Pa
ganini String Quartet. Bee
thoven's String Quartet No
4 in c Minor; Opus 10, No
4; Brahms String Quartet
No. 3 in B Flat. Opus ST.;
Ravels String Quartet in F.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 McD-
Opera Stage. S m etana's
1.-THE Battered Bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Alexander Security brought a
White Paper tone to the docu-
mentary which carried the
actress from her birth near
Cicero's villa in Naples (see, !
was listening) through child
hood, beauty contests, early
movies, Hollywood, Cary Grant,
Clark Gable, 1.-TWO Women"
(for which she has been nomi-
mated for an Oscar and,
finally, to her soon-to-be fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
GLENN GREETING
ON W AND RADIO

Live telecasts of tomor-
rows ticker tape-parade in
New York for Col. John
Glenn, jr., will be carried
by WTOP 90, WRC "a
and WMAL Cd beginning
at approximately IL noon.
Radio stations carrying
live broadcasts include
WRC at 11:15 am. and
WTOP and VOL at IL
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WRC (4)-Perry Como
Show. Como is absent this
week as the Music Hall goes
West. Guests include Rex
Allen. Jaye P. Morgan, the
Great Ballantine" and the
Sons of the Pioneers.
1000, WMAL (7)-Naked City.
ITO Walk Like a Lion" An
embezzler wants to confess
to police, but his employer
urges him to keep stealing.
Orson Bean.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Georgia Gibbs,
Larry Storch and Frank
Mankiewicz. Peace Corps
administrator.
1870, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "She Wouldn't Say
Yes" Rosalind Russell
(1945).
1880, WMAL GIN owl e.
SHOCK" Vincent Price
Q946).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
ON THE AIR
Ready for Your
Sophia Loren Test?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Last nights score: Two specials. two fZzes
be- of that I'm not yet ready for the World
Of Sophia Loren lotta world Charlie will
be, but know Bob Hope has been flmnier.
Special No. answered every question may have had
least twice including her martial status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Here is Melanie Perry
Roselle Como, five-p0und
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Como of South
Bend, Indiana and grand
daughter of Singer Perry.
With the infant, born Sat-
urday, is her mother, the
former Melanie Adams
AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
1906

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Evening star., 1962-10-01
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Evening star., 1962-10-01

Enjoy superior reception, performance,
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Evening star., 1962-10-01

Enjoy the many benefits Of ol[chonnel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
-AP wirephoto

members but also Premier Sou
wanna Phouma.
On December 9 the Prince fled
to Cambodia. What his intentions
were has never been explained.
According to one report, he had
sent a cable to the king indicating
but not stating fatty that he was
reSigning. But the cable was not
delivered until mid-January.
Another story is that Prince Sou
wanna wanted Gen. Phoumi to re-
place him as Premier. Neither &C
count is Verifiable now.
The day after Prince Souvanna
fled, QUINN flew to Hanoi and
the Soviet airlift to pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao began. QUINN
returned to Vietiane within "a
hours, on December IL, and
promptly proclaimed himself act
ing Premier in the temporary alb
sence of Premier Souvanna. He
explained he was the highest rank
ing minister OF Cne SOuVanIla
cabinet left in Vientiane.
1t apparently had not occurred
to Prince Souvanna when he left
that he could hold onto his title
as Premier even after fleeing the
country. QUINN kept saying he
was still Premier and the Com
munists soon took the same posi-
ton. Souvanna said nothing.
Gen. Phoumi was making his
second bid for Vientiane. The bat
tie began on December 10. The
sessions at the QUINN bookstore
gun shop intensified. Foreign cor
respondents watched the comings
and goings from the third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Algeria:
Hopeless Split

Algeria prepares this week for
next Sundays independence
referendum.
In Algeria, The Secret ARMY
Organization confirmed by it's &C
tons last week that it is hope
leSSly split on policy. With the
much-diScuSsed Algerian referen-
dunn scheduled for this Sunday
(July -, the Algiers GAS has been
trying to arrange a workable
truce with the MoSlemS. The GAS
in the more radical cities of Oran
and Bone continue their terror
campaign.
The uncertainty in Algeria has
been exported to France itself.
where terrorists are setting bombs
in Paris. and publicly planning
to assaSinate Mr.. de Gaulle. The
former head of the GAS, Raoul
Salan, now serving life sentence
appealed for an end to violence
but his words had a muted effect
on such anti-Gaullists leaders as
Jacques Soustelle and Georges
Bidault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TINE NATIONAL SCENE

by the larger Air Lines Pilots As
ISOLATION.
Pan American went to Federal
Court in New York yesterday aft
ernoon and got a temporary in
junction to restrain the striking
engineers. The union Immediately
withdrew its pickets. 1t must show
cause Tuesday why it should not
be enjoined from striking.
Eastern was not directly af-
fected. but in view of the courts
action, it may also seek an in
junction.
The question arose as to whether
the President could seize the
struck airlines, who are covered
by the Railway Labor Act, and
keep them operating. The Labor
Department said that there is no
law on the books permitting him
to do so. Such an ultimate weapon
would have to be provided by
Congress in the form of a new
statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

what party might be hurt or
helped.
While the hope persists, the
chances for such an inquiry suf-
fered a distinct setback last week.
This is how it happened:
Two Republican members of the
Mcclellan subcommittee, Senators
Mundt of South Dakota and Cur
tbs of Missouri had been tipped
off by reporters and an unnamed
source in the Department of Agri-
culture that their correspondence
with the department. going back
to 1858, was being investigated.
After obtaining an affidavit
from an Agriculture aide, the SEN
ators called a hurried news con-
ference and angrily blasted Secre-
tary Freeman and his department,
charging that the correspondence
investigation was nothing less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Injunction Granted

Only the day before, after virtu-
al round-the-clock discussions,
the negotiators for flight engineers
and Trans World Airlines reached
a tentative agreement on a con-
tract which would cut jet plane
cockpits from four to three-man
crews. There was no guarantee of
final settlement, however, be-
cause of considerable opposition by
rank and file unionists and they
must ratify the pact before it can
become effective.
Nevertheless, the President, Mr..
Goldberg. Pan Am and Eastern
had hoped to avert strikes on these
lines with a settlement on the
order of the TWA agreement. This
was not to be.
What the opponents object to
is the elimination of the contract
clause which requires that flight
engineer hold a mechanics license.
Under the TWA pact, there will
be two pilots in the three-man
crew and the third-man spot will
go on a priority basis, to engineers
who are to be trained as pilots.
But pilots eventually will be
trained to fill the job, too. Many
engineers also dislike the implica-
ton in the new contract that their
union will, in time, be absorbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Politics.:
Nixon Support

Former Vice President Nixon
on Tuesday got the Endorsement
of his defeated conservative
G. o. P. opponent for the Cali
fOrnia gOvernOrship.
The hopes and fears of any po-
litical candidate and his sup
porters rise and dip like a roller
coaster as the campaign pro-
crosses and new developments are
recorded.
Last week the spirits of the
NiXon-for- Governor organization
in California were definitely on
the upswing. State Assemblyman
Joseph c. Shell, a leader of the
substantial right-wing Republic
can force in California, an
nounced that he would support
the former Vice President in his
race against Gov. Edmund (Pat)
Brown, the Democratic incum-
bent.
Mr.. Shells endorsement of Mr..
Nixon could hardly be described
as enthusiastic. The two men do
not stand on the same point of
the political spectrum. Mr.. Nixon
is moderate; Mr.. Shell an arch
conservative, although not a
member of the John Birch So
ciety. one of his most vociferous
hackers.
But enthusiastic or not, it was
welcome news for Mr.. Nixon, who
may now have to spend less time
wooing and worrying about the
conservative wing of his party
a group which gave Mr.. Shell 33
per cent of the Republican vote
in the June 5 primary.
He will now be able to take on
Mr.. Brown full tilt and, in the
process. make a pitch for indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

noting that the President had
early in his administration
clamped down on the Pentagon's
freedom of speech in national
security matters had now taken
the same step on the economic
front.
A couple weeks ago, a harrassed
stock broker in New York was
asked whether statements by
various administration officials
some conflicting-were affecting
the market. He replied: mo, but
wish they'd keep their mouths
shut"
Apparently Mr.. Kennedy has de-
cided that he has point.
Meanwhile, the President con-
tinued to wrestle with an economic
problem which apparently has had
no precedent for America. He has
to determine how to stimulate
economic growth and employment
at home while solving the inter-
national payments deficit due to
our huge expenditures abroad.
What makes it particularly thorny
is that the usual solution for the
first part - increased Federal
spending and tax normally
might be expected to make the
second more difficult because of
its inflationary thrust.
On the labor-management front,
meanwhile, despite a massive eff
fort by Labor Secretary Goldberg,
the Flight Engineers international
Association struck Pan American
and Eastern Air Lines yesterday
afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Mr.. Freeman, while confirming
the study of correspondence, de-
MED seeing any files of letters
from the Senators and added that
there is not, and never has been,
any intention to make public" any
of the material therein. Then he
needed the Republicans, saying:
IF, however, they want this
correspondence made public, the
department will try to accommodate
them"
Chairman Mcclellan said the
Republicans had legitimately
raised a question of personal
privilege" and that the subcem-
mittee had discussed the matter
behind closed doors. Pa
The next development in this
peripheral chapter of the Estes
story will come when Mr.. Freeman
appears before the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Estes:
New Chapter

Republican Senators Mundt
and Curtis on Thursday accused
the Agriculture Department of
investigating their correspond
ence with it in an effort to
"thwart" the Senates inquiry
into the Billie Sol Estes case.
Secretary Freeman denied such
a motive.
On Thursday, the Senate sub
committee headed by Senator Nc
Clellan of Arkansas will open it's
long-awaited public hearings on
the tangled affairs of Billie Sol
Estes, the Pecos. Tex, wheeler
dealer whose cotton, fertilizer and
grain storage empire collapsed
earlier this year under charges
of fraud and favoritism in high
places.
1t had been hoped that the
investigation by the Mcclellan
group, which did outstanding work
in uncovering crime and corrup-
ton in the labor management
field, would be able to proceed
in an objective. non-partisan
manner-regardless of who or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Continued From Page CT

NOHtIHueu FEOu1 age III
for more than month. Many
observers felt the barrage was a
prelude to an invasion, but United
States forces supported the Ma
tionaliStS, helping them keep the
islands fortified. President Eisen-
hover made it clear that an in
vasion of Quemoy might mean
a war with Picking.
When the United States in
tentions became clear, it is be-
lieved that Moscow interceded
with Picking, and persuaded it to
stop its provocations. In any
event, the Smelling was reduced
to its normal 80 or so rounds a
day. and since 1858, there has
been tense calm in the straits.
Last week, however, the State
Department and the White House
in unusual statements both re-
vealed that large military build
ups were reported along the
Fukien coast. Washington did not
know (or want to say what
caused the large-scale fortifica-
tons, but the announcement had
three possible interpretations.
l. Peking, faced with extreme
food problems at home, was plan
ming another Quemoy offensive, as
an effort to turn the peoples
thoughts away from their
stomachs and to the hated i'm
perialists" Peking says the United
States occupies" Taiwan).
2. Peking is concerned about a
possible invasion from TaiWan.
Chang has promised to re
occupy" China ever since he was
forced to Taiwan in 1949. With
China in bad economic condition,
he may feel this is an opportune
moment.
The Red Chinese fortified this
view yesterday when Peking radio
accused the Nationalist of pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
advised him that current adj
lninistration plans for increasing
the budget deficit could exacerbate
the payments deficit and risk a
lowering of European confidence
in the stability of the dollar.
At the same time, a leading
Government expert for the first
time this year publicly indicated
that a recession might be in the
wind.
Evan Clague, United States
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
and a highly competent, nom
political civil servant who was ap-
pointed to his present post in
1946 during the Truman admin
stration, told a meeting of labor
StatisticianS on Tuesday that a
recession was likely sometime next
year.
He said that it had been ex-
pected for 1868 even before the
bears took over Wall Street in
mid-March. 1.-The only question
has been exactly when it
is coming" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Goldberg Denial

This public observation, coming
from man of Mr.. Clague'S
stature, received wide notice and
did not escape the Secretary of
Labor, Arthur Goldberg, busy as
he was trying to push through
a settlement between Trans World
Airlines and the Flight Engineers
Union and thus avert a Gripping
strike.
Perhaps Mr.. Goldberg forgot
this eloquent declaration by the
President in his first state-of the
Union speech: Let it be clear
that this administration recog-
nizes the value of daring and
dissent -that we greet healthy
controversy as the hallmark of
healthy change" Nevertheless, he
promptly sat down hard on his
subordinate.
After talking with Mr.. Clague
by telephone, Mr.. Goldberg an
nounced that he disagreed with
the Clague forecast because 1.-The
economic facts do not bear out
such an assumption"
On Wednesday, Mr.. Clague is
sued clarifying" statement. He
said he did not predict a recess
sion would occur next year, but,
simply that according to historic
simply pointed out that according
to historic patterns IAN economic
peak might be reached sometime
In 1868, which might be followed
by a business downturn"
Mr.. Kennedy, who has been
trying to win the confidence of
business and industry, was re-
portedly upset by the Clague
speech and by other comments
from various leading members of
his administration in the eco
nomic area.
In fact, the Associated Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
u. S. Patrol

The United States Seventh Fleet
patrols the area, and is COM
mitted to protecting Taiwan by
treaty (the treaty, however, does
not name Quemoy and MatSu by
name, and it has long been de-
batable whether the United States
should defend the "indefenSible"
off-shore islands in case of at
tacD. Chang, however, is
obligated to inform the United
States, and, in fact, needs Ameri-
can support, if he wants to in
wade China.
If Chang has some ideas of
invasion in mind, the announce
ment certainly exposes him to
public light, and diSaSSociates the
United States from any such in
vasion. Neither the United States
nor Russia is believed to want a
war over these islands, because
such war would inevitably lead
to the use of nuclear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

than an attempt to "thwart" the
Senate'S inquiry into the Estes
matter, ito impede or intimidate
the complete investigation"
Recalling that Secretary Free
man had once said that the Estes
case had been ballooned all out
of proportion" the Senators said
they wondered what he now has
to hide"
The RepublicanS-and their
congressional colleagues soon took
up the attack on Mr.. Freeman
suggested that the Department, in
an act of ugly partisanship," was
hunting for something which
could be twisted or distorted to
create implications not substan-
tiated by the facts" and then
could be leaked to reporters
friendly to the White House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

tured Tchepone. facilitating the
landing Of daily Soviet planeloads
of arms and other equipment to
support the Wet Cong in their
guerrilla war against South Wet
Nam.
When Prince Souvanna returned
to Laos in April, he went to
Khang Khay to resume his
premiership" which QUINN re-
linquished with good grace.
QUINN became Souvannas rep
reSentative at the 14-nation &C.
neva conference on Laos. And
after long year of uneasy cease
fire, with presSures and counter
preSsures for coalition govern
ment. Souvanna logically had
Quinim's name well toward the
top of his list of candidates for a
"neutralist" post in the intricately
balanced troika that emerged.
QUINN, after all. had continued
to back Souvanna Phouma for
Premier even after King Vatthana
had given up on the runaway
Premier and appointed Boun Gum,
Gen. Phouma'S associate, to name
a new cabinet early in 1861.
Educated in French Schools
QUINN, who is half Chinese,
was born in the southern part of
Laos, at Pakse. Like most of the
present generation of educated
Laotians, he was educated in
French schools in Wet Nam.
For time in Vientiane, where
he attended the French Lycee, he
lived with Prince Souvanna
Phouma. Thus QUINN has the
traditional obligations to the
Prince that son has to a foster
father or a nephew to an uncle,
according to Laotian tradition.
Souvanna is credited by diplomats
here with exercising a moderating
influence on QUINN and the
Americans hope the Prince will
exercise it generously in the
months ahead.
Despite frequent fallings out in
the stormy second half of 1860
when Kong LIE was running things
in Vientiane. the Souvanna-
QUINN relationship repeatedly
still applies, although in ways few
WeSterners fully understand.
When he left Sam Neua to re-
turn to private life in his home
town of PakSe, he stood for par
lament in 1858 and won, but had
difficulty in Ventianne identify
ing himself with a substantial
party. Finally he organized his
own party, the Santiphab.
In the April, 1860, elections he
was beaten resoundingly, along
with other candidates not belong
ing to Gen. Phoumi's Committee
for the Defense of the National
Interest (CDIN, which captured
all SO seats under mysterious
circumstances.
QUINN complained loudly he
had been framed. Many a West
ern observer suspects he is right.
From April until August. 1860,
QUINN sulked and presumably
plotted revenge in his flat above
the Vientiane bookstore-gun shop.
The guns in the shop, Incl
dentally, were strictly for show.
An American Embassy official
who liked to hunt once asked the
clerk how much a bird gun cost.
1t took three clerks and a con-
ference in the back room to get
an answer. Apparently the ques-
ton had never been asked before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

He leaves for his daughters
wedding in Paris today, and prob
ably will stop in Geneva on his
way home to ratify the big powers
treaty guaranteeing Laos sover-
eighty. The resumed Geneva con-
ference was threatened with boy
colt by Thailand last week after
a world court decision ceding a
disputed temple to Cambodia.
Thailand's traditional rival.