davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-20

Mon.-Fri.; I pm. 10 II pm. Sunday.
W)l .FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM--100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WW0C-FM-1oI.1 Me.-24-heur operstioR.
WeMS-FM-1e3.S Me.-24-hsur operation
except 1:30 an. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-sI.s Me.--s:3e an. to Am.
Saturday; S pm. 10 to:ls Pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 HseR to midnight.
WhAlFM-101.3 Me.-s an. 10 1:4s An.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WIMD-FM-sa.7 Me- an. 10 I an.
WGAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o5.t Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Nc $50 an. to I an.
W10P-FM-sS.3 Me.-5:7S an. to 2:Ie an.
WASH'FM-s7 I Me- an. 10 12:lS an.
WeIe-FM-so.1 Me- to ills Pm.
Sua.-Thurs.; I to s:3e pm. Fri;
Sam. to 2:1S pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-t0e.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-03-20

DObie Gis-Theres good moral to this show, and the
styzed love chatter between Dobe and his new girl
strange looking blonde this week. will probably appeal
the teenager The girl going East to college, so Dobe
decides he'll to Harvard to be her If it means
cheating In poetry test to get there $50 pm WTOP-e
Red SkeltOnA broad buresque tonight Dorothy Provine
plays female Tommy Manvlle movie marriage queen
Piper Novak, who marries her gardener (Red Sketon
and proceeds to give him bad time pm, WTOP-9.
Dick Powe-"33O Independence SW" You might as well
take look at this show-its the pilot film new and
we hear sold series based the files the S. Depart
ment of HEALTH Education and Welfare Does this story
about dope puShers look familiar? pm. WRC4
Garry Moore Top spots tonight include Gwen VerdonS
Shoo-Fly number an amusing Allen and Rossi routine
with bits of dance and mpersonations thrown
usk kasavubu, Stevenson, etc.; and those Wonderful
Year Songs of 1888 OF course Carol Burnett gets her
slap-happy In few its about useful occupations
for the youngsters Kiddies Hour" and silly funny
Skt about Red Riding Hood" on Japanese TV. 10 pm
f. WTOP-9.--
Acoa Premiere Tiger" This half hour tale right
along on its track leaving fans up in the air until the
last moment Story father (Gary Merril) who
thinks his daughters boy friend is psychopah and re-
fuses to let her see the boy again. 10 pm, WNdAL7
Jack Paar ShowJacks got lot Of female talent In tow
tonight when Playwright Jean Kerr musical comedy
star Carol Charming join him for chat Color II 80
pm, WRC-. ss.-.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

in F; Khatchaturian's Vio-
lin Concerto.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Delibes' Coppelia ;
Mozart's Violin Concerto
No. 5. ....
Evening star., 1962-04-26
ROYALTY IN DISNEYLAND
Meeting Tonight
To oAguin Explain
Adums-Morqun

Another in a series of meet
ings to explain the recently
announced Adams Morgan
urban redevelopment plan will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the projects field office. 1911
Columbia road NV.
The plan, which calls for re-
location of displaced families
and creation of low and middle
income housing in the area, is
now under study by block
groups into which the Adams
Morgan area is organized.
The section is bounded by
Calvert street and Columbia
road on the north. Florida
avenue on the south, Connecti-
cut avenue on the west and
Sixteenth street on the east.
Lawrence Press, a National
Capital Planning Commission
official, last night told some
100 area residents that 10 per
cent of existing structures in
their community would remain
standing under the new plan.
Mr.. Press said one of the
major aims of the plan would
be to increase the amount OF
open recreation space, adding
almost 100000 square feet OF
land to provide much-needec
play area for neighborhooc
schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Rusk Answers
Critics Of u. 5.
Help 10 Latins
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk is
trying to soothe mounting crit
iciSm of the Alliance for
Progress.
Departing from his prepared
text at a meeting in the Pan
American Building last night.
Mr.. Rusk said that the Western
Hemisphere has dedicated itself
to a decade of impatience."
He emphasized that many in
both North and South America
would consider that the social
and economic reforms Of the
Alliance for Progress were going
either too slowly or too fast.
The main problem is how to
combine desperate urgency with
a kind Of common feeling that
will preserve the unity of the
hemisphere" he said.
his lecture was tne last OF
five presented by the Johns
Hopkins School of Advanced
International Studies to COM
memorate the first anniversary
of President Kennedy's call for
the inter-American Alliance
for Progress. Former Secre-
tary of State Christian Herter
introduced Mr.. Rusk to an
overflow audience in the Grand
Hall of the Pan-American
Union Building.
Mr.. Rusk'S eXtemporaneous
plea for patience and under
standing followed criticism OF
the Alliance from Latin Amer
Evening star., 1962-04-26

authorized by Congress. By
certain findings, he could make
Federal money available on a
90-10 local matching basis.
Limits Specified
He could deal directly with
cities without going through
State governments. He could
not spend more than 1873 per
cent of the total So billion in
any one State. But by the
same token. he could spend all
of it in eight key States if he
chose.
The political implications of
this were not lost on Senator
Prouty, who called the proposal,
in a statement of individual
views. "the longest reach for
executive power I have ever
witnessed"
He said that marginal dis
trictS, which might go either
way in a congressional election,
may find themselves the sud-
den recipients of Federal lar
geSSe at key times in key cam
paigns."
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Actress Treated
For Nose Injury

ROME. April 26 (AP).-An
Italian doctor said last night
he treated Elizabeth Taylor for
a tiny. tiny nose injury" at
Salvador Mundi hospital-the
result of a minor car mishap
He said an examination dis
closed no other trouble.
Miss Taylor visited the hos
pital Tuesday night for the
second time in two months
Rome newspapers SplaShed the
story. with some saying she had
taken an overdose of sleeping
pills. This was denied by Miss
Taylor's secretary.
The newspapers reported also
that the 30-year-old actress,
star of the film Cleopatra being
made here, had engaged in a
violent quarrel with co-star
Richard Burton during their
Easter week end at the resort
of Porto Santo Stefano.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Chart PeocefuIChonqe,
Dillon Advises Lotins

including better systems of
land distribution so that land
does not lie idle or ineffectively
used.
Encouragement of private
capital.
Productive work for the un-
employed.
These. Mr.. Dillon said. are
tasks of craftsmanship which
require positive and forward
looking programs not merely
negative restraint"
Points to Loans
Mr.. Dillon made no direct
reply to criticisms earlier of
Alliance for Progress from the
delegates of Colombia and
Bolivia.
But he underscored that the
accomplishments of the banks
loans amounting to more
than S400 million - had been
achieved within the framework
of the Alliance. He said the
United States aid program for
Latin America has had a year
of solid achievement"
The United States, Mr.. Dillon
added, has fulfilled its promise
to commit more than 81 billion
in public assistance in the first
year of the Alliance for Progress
program. In addition, he said,
President Kennedy has asked
Congress for SO billion more to
finance development aid pro-
grams under the alliance during
the next four fiscal years.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BY BOB LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The McLachlen Banking
Corp. today sold its Southwest
Washington branch building,
bought it back at the same
price, and leased adjacent
additional land in a quick
transaction with the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
The action came Immediately
after an RIA public hearing
in which the agency was told
the bank intends to use the
additional 6,022 square feet OF
leased land for a parking lot
and an addition to its existing
building.
The property is at Twelfth
street and Maryland avenue in
the Southwest urban renewal
area. 1t is one of only a few
structures in the 560-acre re-
development area which es-
capped being demolished. The
building is of Early American
design. which RIA officials
said will be an asset to the new
Southwest.
Purchase and resale price
was 100000 and included a
2,127-sQuare-foot lot.
The additional 6,022 square
feet of land leased to the bank
ing firm has a fee value of
$50, $3.50, for which RIA will
charge an annual lease fee of
6 per cent.
Lanier P. McLachlen, chair
man of the bank board, said his
firm expects to purchase the
land outright as soon as con-
struction of the addition is
completed.
At the banks request, RIA
agreed not to impose an extra
charge if the purchase of the
land is made within 60 days
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Bank Firm Sells, Buys,
Leases in RIA Deal

after completion of construc-
tion.
Bank officials said they
would have preferred to pur-
chase the land at once but
could not do so under a law
which prevents bank owner
ship of real estate having a
value in excess of a firms cap
italization.
When the addition is COM
pleted, officials said, steps will
be taken to increase the bank
capitalization so the plans to
purchase the land may be COM
pleted.
Under the contract a max
imum period of 33 months is
provided for completion of the
work. Bank officials indicated
however, they hoped to COM
plete the addition in approxi-
mately half that time.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April 26 CAP).-United States
Secretary of the Treasury Dill
Ion told Latin American finan-
cial leaders yesterday it is up
yto them to keep social evolu-
ton from exploding into violent
revolution.
The winds of change are
blowing throughout the world,
Mr.. Dillon told an inter-
American bank meeting. Let
us employ our wisdom, our
energy and our dedicated ef-
forts in striving for a peaceful
change to a better life of free
dom. in striving to save our
people from violent change of
bloodshed and tyranny"
Mr.. Dillon is here as chief
of the United States delega-
ton to the third annual meet
ing of the International Devel-
opment Banks board of gov
ernors. The United States is
the chief shareholder in the
bank, which was formed to
help bring about development
in Latin America.
Alliance Called Key
Mr.. Dillon called the United
States Alliance for Progress
program a key instrument in
the struggle to better the lot
of Latin Americas people.
Referring to the banks ac-
complishmentS last year as re
markable," Mr.. Dillon said,
however, there were many OBJ
jectiveS ahead Tor social prog
eSS.
He suggested for Latin
American governments:
Sounder tax laws and better
tax administration to provide
revenue to finance needed self
help measures.
Greater land productivity,
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Pennsy to Add
N. Y.-D. 6. Train

An additional passenger train
will be scheduled in the New
York to Washington service by
the Pennsylvania Railroad with
the advent of Daylight Saving
Time Sunday.
The new train-No. 143-Will
leave New York daily at $3.50
pm. and is scheduled to arrive
here at 1920 am. The present
9 pm. train from New York will
be rescheduled to depart at
$3.50 pm.
The additional service is
scheduled each year, officials
said. No. 143 will carry coaches.
a parlor-l OUNCE car and
through sleepers bound for
southern points.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

at a recent White House con-
ference. Nothing was decided,
but the union men are consid-
ering a plea to Congress to
raise the overtime penalty to
double time, or twice the regu-
lar pay rate.
The purpose would be to dis
courage overtime and hiring of
extra workers.
Unions Concerned
Up to now, the unions have
favored reducing the 40-hour
work-week limit provided in
the Fair Labor Standards
(wage-hour) law as a step to
shorter work k-week, unions may
expouse the greater overtime
penalty as an alternate method
of work time sharing.
This has been discussed in
the AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil, organized labor's high CON-
UAnd. which opened its two
day spring meeting here today
Labor unions in some of the
leading industries, notably steel
and autos, are particularly con-
cerned. The Auto Workers
Union has asked the carmakers
several times to eliminate what
the union termed excessive
and Unnecessary overtime" in
order to make room for laid
off workers.
The Steelworkers Union says
it knows of a situation where
a group of its members were
worked IL hours a day for
six days a week for a time
Such workers. normally earn
ing about $130 per week, would
draw about $3.50 weekly, OF
more than double their regular
pay.
AS part of the recent steel
settlement, the union and in
dustry agreed to send out sur
vey teams to get the facts on
this situation, with the idea
of attempting to negotiate a
solution when contracts are
reopened on this and other
subjects next year.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Guido Decree
Revokes Seats
OF Peronists

BUENOS AIRES, April 26
(AP). - Argentine President
Jose Maria Guido has barred
Peronists from taking congress
sional seats they won in last
months election and extended
his own military-backed regime
until May l. 1864.
The small-town lawyer who
succeeded to the presidency
after the armed forces chiefs
ousted Arthuro Frondizi risked
an outbreak of Peronist violence
but declared in a nationwide
broadcast last night that "the
return of Peronism could have
meant civil war"
Mr.. Guido. by decree, nulli-
| fled the March l8 elections held
to renew half of the 192-seat
Chamber of Deputies. Peron-
lists won AZ seats in a show of
strength that infuriated the
military and led to Mr.. From
dizi'S downfall for allowing
them to operate as a legal party
for the first time since Dictator
Juan Peron was outed in 1855.
Arguing that some of the
great European powers have
outlawed similar forces" Mr.,
Guido contended a majority Of
the Argentine people as well as
the military oppose Peronism.
The president also announced
a presidential election would be
held October q, 1868. and the
new president would take over
May /, 1864, the day Mr.. From
dizi's term would have expired.
Constitutional aut h hori ties
contend that under the con-
stitution a new president must
be elected by the end of next
July. But presumably Mr..
Guido's postponement Of the
election has the support of the
military chiefs.
Prodded by the military, Mr..
Guido earlier this week can
celed out the March l8 pro-
vincial elections, in which the
Peronists won nine governor
ships-and replaced the elected
administrations in all provinces
with federal appointees.
Looking pallid, the quiet
speaking, diminutive president
went on radio-television for
the first time since taking over
to plead for support. He warned
the situation in South Ameri-
cas- second largest country is
still critical.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

ica This week both Colon
bian and Bolivian delegates to
the annual meeting of the In
terra m erican Development
Bank in Buenos Aires attacked
tagging United States aid in
South America.
Mr.. Rusk noted that the
United States is only the
Junior partner" in the al
lance.
He said that 20 per cent of
new capital investments needed
IN Latin America in the decade
ahead would come from the
outside-and only half of that
would be United States public
funds. The remaining 80 per
cent must come from the Latin
Americans themselves.
After his lecture, Mr.. Rusk
translated these percentages
into dollar terms. 1t had been
estimated S100 billion worth Of
investments we're necessary and
the United States Government
had committed itself to $40
billion for 10 years.
During a brief question period.
he admitted that the question
Of withholding United States
aid from Latin American coun-
tries which do not carry out
promised land and tax reforms
would cause "a certain amount
of tension"
He asked Latin Americans to
remember that the United
States Government has a
problem of conscience" about
spending the taxpayers money
wisely and well.
Mr.. RuSk noted that some
United States aid around the
world since World War II has
disappeared, VanlSne0 WITHOUT
a trace of a permanent effect
on the lives of the people it was
meant to help"
He also asked North Ameri-
cans not to expect transforma-
tionS in democratic societies
overnight.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

jobs are enjoying almost un-
precedented earnings because
of a great deal of overtime at
bonus rates.
The Government reports that
factory workers, for example,
averaged 2.6 hours of overtime
a week during March.
If these overtime hours were
denied to workers already on
factory payrollS and idle en-
ployes rehired to do the work,
a sizable dent would be made
in the Nations "A million un-
employed total. The total would
be reduced still more if the
same thing were done in nom
manufacturing industries.
Several Factors
Why isn't this done? Why do
employers prefer to pay work.
ers 11a times their regular rate
of pay for substantial amounts
of overtime, rather than recall
experienced workers, still on
layoff from the recession, to DE-
the work at the cheaper
straight time rate of pay?
The answer, according to the
experts, is that, while a certain
amount of overtime work is al
ways necessary because of rush
jobs and need for particularly
skilled workman, the situation
is aggravated now by several
factors.
Employers hesitate to take
on responsibilities involved in
hiring new workers when they
are uncertain about long-term
business conditions.
Another reason is the cost of
fringe benefits. 1t has become
cheaper in some cases to pay
the overtime premium for extra
hours than to take back former
workers and the obligations for
fringe benefit costs and payroll
taxes. With one worker these
costs are paid only once; with
two workers, twice.
Labor union leaders are re-
ported to have broached the
problem to President Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-04-26
81 Million Fire

NEWTON. N. c., April &c
(AP) A million dollar fire,
the biggest in the history of
this Western North Carolina
town of 1000, destroyed six
stores in the main business
section at dawn today. There
were no injuries. City Man
ager Sam Rowe said the fire
started in the Altman Furni-
ture Store and leaped to the
roofs of the other establish
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Hope Aide to Speak

The Rev. William T. Anna,
chaplain of the hospital ship,
Project Hope, will address the
Montgomery County Historical
Society's monthly meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the Rockville
Civic Center on Baltimore road.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Bible Class Speaker

Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson will address
the annual dinner meeting of
the j. H. Searles Bible Glass of
the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Church at $50 tonight in
the Old Club, SIS South Wash
ington street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

most of their party colleagues
lay in opposing the admins
tration's proposal without being
tagged as against public works.
Senator Prouty, Republican
of Vermont, who foresaw
possible effective political use
of the program by President
Kennedy, promised to come up
with an alternative when the
committee-approved measure is
laid before the Senate later.
Senator Prouty's aide said
this is likely to be in the form of
an amendment to limit pres
identially directed expenditures
to $500 million for chronic I'M
employment areas and to prof.
ects already authorized by Con-
gresS.
Political Risk
The Republicans generally
seemed willing to take the po-
1itical chance of opposing a
long-range provision which Mr..
Kennedy would be authorized
to spend up to So billion on
projects he would select if a
recession threatened.
Committee Democrats said,
in a majority report, there is a
real and urgent need" for such
authority. But the Republicans
generally felt Congress could
act swiftly or be called into
special session if a depression
loomed.
The committee-approved bill
would permit the President,
under the standby power. to
start projects not previously
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Divided 6. O. P. Fights
81 Billion Works Bill
BY the Associated Press

Divided Republicans fought rear-guard action
today against $26 billion public works proposal they called
raid the Treasury and potential presidential political
weapon
The tactical difficulty faced by the six o. P members
Of the Senate Public Works shared
Evening star., 1962-04-26
INTERPRETATIONS
JobIess Rolls Raised
By Overtime Work
By NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Close to million jobs could be created if the substantial
overtime being worked manufacturing industries could
be somehow eliminated and the work turned to the
unemployed
One of the major nequities of the Nations economic
situation that with millions unemployed workers who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Acceptable Lines

The lines in the east would be
acceptable to the Indians, for on
November 7, 1859. China had not
occupied any Indian territory
there. After the fighting erupted
in October, however, Chinese
forces marched almost to the
plains of Assam, threatening the
vital oil and tea fields.
2. The Indian government has
argued that the correct lines of
control are those of September. 8,
1852. At that time. Indian out
posts had outflanked the Chi
nese in the northwest. reducing
the area under Chinese control
from $4,000 to $4,000 square miles.
There is some uncertainty in
the Indian mind over the Chinese
intentions in the northeast, and
so Mr.. Nehru has not publicly
accepted the Chinese cease-fire
offer there. But most observers
believe he cannot really object to
the plan.
Indian public opinion-espe-
cially in Parliament-is angered
by the Chinese attacks, and seems
unwilling to accept any plan that
would yield any control of Indian
land to the Chinese. Thus, even
the Indian governments plan call
ing for pullbacks from the Zines
of control of September 8, 1862,
would be unacceptable because
they would yield de facto control
of Indian Ladakh territory to the
Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Stevenson Denial

A spokesman for Mr. Stevenson
quickly denied the allegations,
saying: THE story is inaccurate
and untrue Ambassador Ste
venson was for the quarantine
and also for using the peace
keeping machinery Of the United
Nations, which was the policy
adopted by the President"
The first reaction from the
White House came on Monday in
a statement from Pierre Salinger,
the Presidents press secretary. It
praised the Ambassador but, be-
cause it did not deny the maya
zine allegations, 1t added to the
confusion and to the belief that
there was a good deal Of sub
stance in what Messrs. Alsop and
Bartlett had written.
Mr.. Stevenson, later on Mon
day, faced reporters and TV cam
eras at the State Department and
asserted that the magazine ar
ticle had grossly misrepresented
my views" on Cuba. He added:
The facts are that l never
proposed the trade OF bases
american missile bases In Tur-
key. Italy and Britain for Soviet
bases in Cuba. l favored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Basic Rights

There has been a feeling in
certain circles that with Mr.. AIDE
nauer gone. the West might be
able to reach a modus vivendi
with the East without sacrificing
any basic rights.
Officials emphasize, though,
that Mr.. Adenauer still has sew
eral months in office, and will
have a major voice in any Berlin
talks.
The Ulbricht statement, pub
lished in the official East Ger
man Communist newspaper, was
unique in its soft" line and its
call for compromise and reunifi-
cation. Nowhere was there men,
ton Of a separate peace treaty
with the Soviet Union, or for
evacuation Of allied troops in
West Berlin. or for ending the
Vests access rights to Berlin.
Ever since the Soviet Union
withdrew from Cuba, most experts
have expected some sort of Soviet
reaction about Berlin. At first
there was fear of a Soviet coun-
ter-move to force the West out
Of Berlin. But as the Soviet line