davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
MEDICINE AND WORLD PEACE

program 10 spread Americas medical knowledge abroad is proposed contribution world peace by Brgader General James H. forsee of the ArmYs Medi- cal Research and Development Command
 Writing in the Journal of the American Medical As soca'ion he suggests that medical schools of this country sponsor medical schools hospitals and medical research in such Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin and Central America He envisions medical foundation, endorsed by government but supported by prvese funds, which would be established for this purpose.
 In his words, This could. aside from food, be the Of obtaining the highest respect and friendship from developing nations and concurrenty be major weapon in combating Communism Medicine is very much personto-person program often saving and proononn life Such experience is not forgotten.
 Programs ot :his nature he added should be in,iat ed only at the invitation of the foreign community and government concerned He estimated the bil lion dollars for Oyear period.
 There bound 10 be differences of opinion over the details of so ambitious enterprise But the think ing that lies behind General Forsees proposal deserves vide understanding and consideration The heaers and he nore = 2o sick hold special and high place in the hearts of peoples the world This kind of private foreign aid could produce enormous dividends for ai
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Governor William A. Egan mas received an outline of daylong schedule of activities which will feature observance of Alaska Day at the Seattle Worlds Fair next July 2.
 The special day is in addi- ton to Alaska's official partici nation in the 1862 Exposition with displays and other exhib- it's portraying the States past, present and future.
 John F. Gordon, coordinator Of the Fairs Plaza of the States, said Governor and Mrs Egan and son, Dennis, would he guests of the State of Wash ington Worlds Fair Commis- sion for the special Alaska Day ceremonies.
 An airnort welcome, motor cade through the city centel and d dedication program il
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Richard Horton of Palmer ls the new city bowling champion following the finals rolled at the Palmer Bowling Center De cember 30 in the annual Mat anuska Valley Match Game Tournament.
 Horton picked up 54, plus lo Peterson points to take the tournament which opened sev- eral weeks ago. Bowled on an elimination basis, the six fin- lists competed last Saturday for the city title. Horton's total pinfall for the 12 final games was 22l0 pins, averaging l84,z pins.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
NEARLY lo3 YEARS AGO

Washington separated from the Oregon Territory March ?, 1859.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Richard Horton Wins
 Mafch Game Tourney

Loyd Watts of Palmer placed second, with 5l plus 34 Peter son points; total pinfall, 223s, average l86 per game.
 Placing third was Bob bech. tol of Wasilla, with 30 plus 39 Peterson points, Bechtol had the highest pinfall in the roll. off. 2239, with an average of 1867 per game.
 Gerald McNally, last years winner, placed fourth with 4S plus 26 Peterson points; 2l26 total pinfall and l77.2 average. Gary LaRose picked up A plus 2s points, rolled a total of 2O79 pins for an average of l73.3 pins. Cliff Marcus rolled a to- tai pinfall of 2025, averaging 1889 and picked up 42 plus p Peterson points.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
HIGHER TAX LOWER REVENUE

Ii has long been feared that soaring gasoline taxes would result in lower gas consumption and reduced tax return 10 government Now the evidence is ping up and indicates thai this is precisely what happening.
 Pennsylvania provides outstanding example. The states gasoline tax rate recently boosted by whop- ping 40 per cent. And gasoline sales during inc first nine months of this year down Al 2 million gallons compared with the period of l96O.
 There is no real doubt that excessive tax is the The four neighboring states of New York, Mary land Delaware and New Jersey. all showed increased gas consumption and all have tax rates lower than Pennsy'vonas. eonvefsey, the two adjacent states of Ohio and West Virginia which have the gas tax rate Pennsyvanias also showed gaIIonaee losses.
 What if all amounts to is that the indivdUahas some of control any sales excise tax in the case of gasoline he can drive less he trade big for economy conpact-and great numbers of mo- toss have been doing just that It's example of the principle Of diminishing return. Up goes the tax, down goes consumption and revenue and all concerned lose One only hope that legislators, and federal will heed this obvious lesson and act accordingly.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
ecYEHMcR TO BE GUEST OF HONOR AT SEATTLE'S WORLDS FAIR

the Plaza of the States will be a part of the observance as will an afternoon entertainment program saluting Alaska in the Fairgrounds stadium, and a tour of the fair grounds includ- ing a trip up the Space Needle and on the monorail from downtown Seattle.
 Gordon said Governor Egan would be guest of honor at a luncheon and again that night would be guest of honor at a State Dinner hosted by Cover nor Albert D. Roosellini ano the Worlds Fair Commission.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

The tireless electronic eye of an underwater television cam era is being used in the active search for oil off the Califor- nit coast. The camera is car ried aboard a barge anchored offshore on deepwater acreage leased from the state by Stan dard Oil Company of California Western Operations, Inc. It is heavily armored against the 100 pounds per square-inch pressures at current working depths, to guide installation of essential drilling equipment resting on the ocean floor, 235 feet below.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
MURIEl WATTUM MOSTESS FOR
 JANUARY 8 MEETING

Members of Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 pm. January 8 at the home of Muriel Wattum. This meeting will replace the January l meeting not held because of the holiday. Mrs. Wattum will present the cultural program during the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
New Forms Ready for Labor Group Filings

Pfieffer, whose area covers Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Ore gon and Washington, said that to help union officials fill out the new form his office and the BLMR office in San Francisco will hold numerous financial reporting clinics during the next three months.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
c. Stanley Hall

c. Stanley Hall writes: Education has now become fhe chief problem of the world. it's one holy cause. The nations that see this will survive. and those that fail 10 do so will slowly perish. There must be re-education of the will and of the heart as we'll as of the intellect: and the ideals of service must supplant those of sell fishness and greed"
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Bill Davison, of the Toppen- ish, Washington, Review, says: American enterprise is the art of making toeless shoes a fashion rather than calam- ity."
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

Use your conscience as your guide-not the other fellows.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
A CALENDAR OF |Ecfandy y5l V 2; 'Oph0n1<5S7A <

A news release from the American Medical Association observes that Americans are always getting hurt. Our 185 million people suffer about 30 million accidents year that require medical attention. No one knows how many more ac- cidentS are treated at home, but the number must be huge. Care and foresight, the AMA says. would prevent the vast majority of all accidents. It's a question of knowing, remem- bering. and following simple and basic safety practices.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
TWO FOR ONE

Idaho Territory separated from the Washington Territory in 1863.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

s Writing in U. s. News and World Report. David Law renee said: We should ;. put our scientists and engin- eers 10 work 10 perfect a means of sending radio mes- sages 10 the Russian people by devices that cannot be 'jammed' by the Moscow Government. We must reach the Russian people. For they and other peoples behind the Iron Curtain must be told of the dangerous game Khrush. chev is playing. The strategy of terror which the Soviet Premier has undertaken can and must be met with resolu. teness and by appeals 10 all mankind 10 unite in a cru sade 10 preserve our civiliza. tion."
Evening star., 1962-04-12
By DONALD MINTZ
contributing Critic

It was music'S turn last night
on the Festival Of Performing
Arts on WTTG-5. The Buda-
pest String Quartet played
Beethoven's S major quartet
Opus 135. Then Rudolf Serkir
Joined for a performance Of the
Schumann E flat piano quintet
This is culture in prime time
and with a vengeance. But
there are good and bad here
just as surely as there are good
and bad mysteries.
All gratitude aside, how was
it? 1t was fine. Co-producers
David Susskind and James
Fleming and an occasionally
visible audience created a COM
pletely convincing concert hall
atmosphere. The ghaStly. stark
lighting that so often is en-
ployed to proclaim that great
and serious things are about to
happen was left to the discus
sion shows.
The music is the thing, and
the pictures are secondary. This
is the reverse Of the usual sit
uation, and it poses problems
Last nights camera work was
unobtruSive, sensitive and mod
est. 1t was not very interesting
either, but this is a positive vir-
Evening star., 1962-04-12
The Budapest, Serkin
A Fine Show-for N

tue under the special circum-
stances.
TV sets with decent sound
systems are pretty rare. And in
any case, the quality of the
audio signal that leaves the
tranSmitter is not the sort of
thing that thrills the hi-fi fans.
The limitation Of frequency re-
sponse is not terribly serious,
but the narrow dynamic range
does the music real harm. It's
like being back in the days of
AM.
But it is perfectly clear that
the quartet and Mr.. Serkin
were in fine form. Both the
Schumann and the Beethoven
are difficult works for perform
ers and listeners alike. Both
received definitive perform
ances which a few minor blem-
isheS made seem all the more
immediate and alive.
1t was a fine show, even if it
tends to lead to the conclusion
that music belongs on radio.
The producers and the sponsor,
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
deserve special praise for per-
mitting the program to run
some five minutes beyond its
allotted time. This civilized ap-
proach is the usual thing in
Europe where time is not sold,
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Outlaws-"My Friend, the Horse Thief" Repeat) Brian
Keith whose excellent "Westerner" series scuted
last year to make for the Nanete Fabray faSco
turned up the title role of this Without Keith
it would have been tedious Western. With him, it's
worthwhile hour 7:3O pm, WRCA
My Three Sons-"Innocents Abroad" Very funny An old
friend of Steve's for visit and recalls the time
they away from home to get job. Mike and Robbie
get the message and take Off The opening family
sequence is delightful but the at the boarding
house where the boys take up residence are hilarious
pm, WMAL-7.
Zane Grey TheaterThe Three Graves with Jack Lennon
Repea) Harking back to 1857 this is still good entry
thanks largely to Lemmon's strong performance He's
very effective gunman who challenges strange law
in Western town. Fine supporting performances by Nan
Leslie and Frank Ferguson. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
-Serenade. Scarlatti's vio-
lin Sonata No. 4 in E Minor.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Orchestra Con-
cert. Sibelius' Symphony
No. 4 in A Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc }
-Stereo Concert Time
MacDowell's Concerto No.
in D Minor; Van Cliburn
pianist.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Phillips Collection Concert
Duo Piano Recital; Miltor
and Peggy Salkind.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $40 Kc
and 1885 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. Bo-
da's Sinfonia; Stravinsky's
Petrouchka; Beet h o ven's
Symphony No. 5 in c Minor.
Opus 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (H-Dr. Kildare.
DT. Kildare is assigned to
work in an experimental
ward for treating drunks
under a doctor who is fight
ing his own drinking habit.
Lee Marvin.
$3.50, WMAL (T-Real Nc
CoyS. Grandpa tries to ar
bitrate a dispute between
Kate and Luke without sue
cess.
1000. WRC 4D-Sing Along
With Mitch. The theme is
The World of Sports"
1000, WMAL C0-The Un-
touchables. Ness follows a
trail of bootleg brandy
operation which leads be-
hind the scenes of a bur-
lesque show. Steve Cochran,
Joanna Barnes.
1000, WTOP (9-WTOP Ed
itorial. Charity, Children
and Chisellers. A report
on public welfare in the
District. Commissioners
Tobriner and Duncan will
appear. (Originally set for
April A.
HOO, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Jules Munshin. CO.
median-actor: Casey Ander-
son. folk singer; Bill Carr,
biographer; Ann Cutler,
mathematics writer; the
Intimate Trio, new satiric
music group. and Actress
Inga Swenson.
11:25. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. The Long Gray
Line" Sometimes oversen-
timental.D An Irish immi-
grant finds a home and
love at West Point. Tyrone
Power, Maureen O'Hara
1850.
1880, WMAL (0-Movie. The
Detective" (Well-made and
hilariouS.) Alec Guinness as
a priest who considers him
self a master sleuth and
manages to outwit an art
thief Q955).
1:55, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Case of the
Black Parrot" dull Who
dunitO An international
criminal kills to get a mys-
teriouS hand-carved cabinet.
William Lundigan 094D.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:00-Navy Hour.
6:30-Topic. Meet an MP"
6:45-Friendly Giant.
7:0O-Continental Classroom
7:30-MIT Science Reporter.
Niagara Power"
$500 - Great Decisions, 1862
United Nations: Independ-
ent Force?"
S:30-Independent Mr.. Jeffer-
son. A report on Thomas
Jefferson's problems in
drafting the Declaration of
independence.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
In SCHOOL,
10:l5, Geography (R); 11:00.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
From My Book. Bernice Of
fenberg reads and COM
ments from The Angel OF
Hell's Kitchen"
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Is
featured in Leonard Bern
STEMS "Candide."
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP Baseball. The
Washington Senators vs..
the Cleveland dians.
From Cleveland.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Parlons Francois (R); 1870, Ex-
ploring Art (R). Prim.; 2:05,
Language Arts (R), Elem.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

but here II Is remarkable.
WTTG-5 will repeat the con-
cert Sunday night at 8. It's
worth your attention.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top SholOS preUetOed by TV Keys stGU,
ho attend rehearSalS tOGtch screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to UieDerS
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Weird Fivesome
Seek Abyss Exit
In Twilight Zone

A ballet dancer, a major, a clown,
a tramp and bagpipe player all
face the same problem-how to es-
cape from the strange abyss in
which they are trapped-in Give
Characters in Search of an Exit"
on Rod Servings "The Twilight
Zone Friday at on KTVF, Chan
mel Eleven
Susan Harrison, Bill Window and
Murray Matheson star as the ballet
dancer, major and clown, respective
~, who assume the burden of trying
to understand how the five people
became locked in their strange
prison from which there seems to
be no escape.
Kelton GarWood is featured as
the tramp, with Clark Allen playing
the bagpipe player Carol Hill por-
trays a woman and Mona Houghton,
8-year-old daughter of "The TWi-
light Zone" producer Buck Hough-
ton, portrays young girl.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Dads Borrowed
Golf Club Broker,

Beaver swipes club out of his
dads golf bag to play with in the
back yard and it breaks in his
hands in Wards Golf Clubs" on
Leave 1t to Beaver Monday at s
on =KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Unaware the club is already
damaged, Beaver panics. Certain
that Ward will "holler" at him.
Beaver keeps the mishap a secret
in hopes he can buy a new club
with his scanty funds and sneak it
into the golf bag before Ward dis
covers whati.llappened. ga
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
HICHLICHTS--

KFAR-TV program 5highlights for
Friday arei9 si1pg6 y
SURFSIDE SIx-7:3O-Ken Madi-
son is accused of murder through an
ex-convict,s-splanpings
RIFLEagAE $50 1sYoung Mark
Mccain is injured while on hunt
ing trip with his father.
NAKED CITY "a Medal of
Honor war hero hits skid row as
memory of deeds fades
DIR. KILDARE - 10 - A grief
crazed father threatens to kill the
first person he sees.
KTVF program highlights for Fri
day are:
RAWHIDE-7-Ed Wynn makes a
guest star appearance as con man
who uses ST. Nicholas for a foil in
"Twenty Five Santa Claus"
ROUTE 66-8-Near the sand and
gravel yards where the Cuyahoga
River empties its mud into Lake
Erie, Tod and Buz stir commune
tvs hatred by defending muir
derer in Incident on Bridge"
FATHER OF THE BRIDE 3
The apartment which Kay and
Buckley decide will be perfect for
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

their first home is rented out from
under them by Rays father in
Father of the Bride
TWILIGHT ZONEA9:30-A ball
let dancer. major, a clown, tramp
and a bagpipe player all face the
same problem-how to escape from
the strange abyss in which they
are trapped, in Five Characters in
Search of Exile"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Father Opposes
SHy gerry On Son

A grief-crazed father guest star
Richard Kiley1 threatens to kill the
first person he sees if DIR. Kildare
and DR. Gillespie go through with
court-approved surgery on the
mans son in DIR. Kildare" episode,
"Hit and Run" Friday at 10 on
KFAR-TV, Channel g
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
ARTIST

John Resko, who escaped the cleo
trio chair and lived to become
noted painter while serving 10
years in Dannemora Prison, has
completed a series of paintings to
be used in his cinematic bioglaphy,
"Reprieve.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
KFAR ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:15-TV Hour of Stars
6:00-Ski Notes
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:3O-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometowns Reporter
7:00-Huckleberry Hound
7:30-SURFSIDE SIX 1ABC)
8::30-THE RIFLEMAN 1ABC)
9:OO-NAKED CITY .(ABC)
KILDARE seNBC)
11:00-Nitecap News Final
11:15-Weather Map
11:20-Northward Bldg. Theater
Lone Wolf Spy Hunt" Ri
Haworth, Ida Lupino
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS)
l0:00-Tightrope
10:30-Weather Forecast
10:35-News & Sports Final
10:40-OVerseaS Adventure
11:00-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

KTVE
CHANNEL II
CHS
11:45-Test Pattern & Tone
l1:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
l2;30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
f2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
-.,. (CBS)
1:00-News
1:3O--As THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00-Friday Matinee
3:30-"School For Fun"
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS
4:15-TfIE SECRET STORM (cBs)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5:00-peath Valley Days
5:3o-EOLLNEF OF THE AIR
HBS)
6:00-ESAFI
6:30-News and Sports
Msatlaep Forecast
7:00-RAWHIDE tCBS)
8:00-ROUTE &c (CBS)
esee--EAFHER OF THE BRIDE
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Rights in Twist and Minuet Time

neuyered the opposition on
the bill in question. For its
purpose Is copied almost word
for word from the 1860 Re-
publican platform which
states:
I'VE pledee-legislation to
provide that the completion
Of six primary grades In q
State-accredited school Is
conclusive evidence Of literacy
for voting purposes"
Senator Hickenlooper Of
Iowa, chairman Of the Re-
publican Policy Committee,
is among the majority Of the
minority who decided not to
honor that pledge.
The 1860 Democratic plat
form also tnveighed against
literacy tests but not in such
specific language. That party
does not keep all its civil
rights promises, either, but
minorities have repeatedly
shown that it considers the
fact Of presidential leader
ship in the field plus the
party's social and economic
record as grounds for for
giveness of some error.
1t Is possible that Repub-
lican platform language was
deliberately and cynically'
chosen for this years test on
civil rights. In any case the
Senate again went with the
South and the status quo.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Auto Deaths Not Accidents

trians. =. A man whose
friends knew him to be in
such q terrible mental state
that he should not be per-
mitted to drive" is allowed to
60 on driving. =.
Research turns up data
which indicates how thorough
should be the studies Of each
accident. Such evidence may
prove the drivers foot was on
the brake at the time Of the
accident; that he was. or was
not, asleep: that the lamp
system was, or was not, func-
tioning at the time Of the ac-
cident. -.
Research urgently is indi-
Gated in emergency training
proced dures for soft tires,
panic stops, skidding. blow
outs, loss Of power steering
and brakes. This must be
done in automobile engineer
ing and in driver education.
We remain apathetic. The
daily totals Of death have
dulled and stultified our con-
sciences and our resolve.
"Slow down." we say. '"The
life you save may be your
own"
But every day more than
100 dieI
The daily narcotic Of death
leaves us somnolent-waking
only to say q slogan.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

any more in matters Of this
kind.
The evidence suggests that
most voters, certainly those
! to whom civil rights issues
are important, look now for
leadership to the President
and the Supreme Court in
that area. Both the executive
and legislative branches of
the Government are fighting
the battle and WELDING all
the potential influence on the
political power structure Of
the country.
A new cloture petition is
being set up but the Senate
viii return to the struggle in
an even more cynical atmos-
phere-if that Is possible
than obtained earlier. Even
Senators Uttered when Sem
ator Russell gibed at the sit
uation Of the leaders.
None had distinguished
themselves. Democratic Lead
er Mansfield mustered 80
votes for clotIu'e but lost 80.
Republican Leader Dirksen
got only - Of his minority
to vote with him for cloture,
while 23 voted to uphold it.
It rather looks at this
point as If some bright New
Frontiersman had out-ma-
Evening star., 1962-05-10
President: Policy VS.. Personality

terest to the taxpayer on the
amounts the Government
takes away from him this
way for at least q quarter
of a year. Nor did Mr.. KEN
nedy mention the plight Of
the taxpayer who wouldn't
be permitted to file a claim
for exemption in advance, IS
he would owe q certain part
Of the amount withheld but
not all Of it. He would be
compelled to wait for the re-
turn Of his money.
How. therefore, can the
voters get the whole story on
controversial issues? Criti-
eism was never more impor-
tant to the administration
itself and to the country
than it is today. Voters are,
in the last analysis, fair
minded. They want to know
the real impact Of national
and international policies on
their own lives and on the
future Of their children. 1t
may be popular for o PreSi-
dent to cry out against q rise
In prices, but governmental
interference can bring on q
recession If it causes the eco
nomic system to become stag
nant and the profit system
to disintegrate.
Recollection Of the break
down in 1929, which was due
to q failure Of the national
economy to adjust to the
consequences Of World War
!, may have become dimmed
in the minds Of many peo-
pie who think the law Of
supply and demand can be
brushed aside and the Gov
ernment can solve everything.
But memories of the l930s
tell US that, despite an ex-
cessive amount Of govern
mental intervention and the
use Of public appropriations
Of the make work" variety,
Unemployment figures didn't
materially diminish till the
outbreak Of World War II.
Criticism, especially on eco
nomic issues, was never more
important than it Is today,
as week after week the stock
market reflects q growing
fear of and lack Of conf
dence in the administrations
attitude toward business.
More criticism rather than
less is needed to restore that
confidence.
(cOpyrisht. leeO