davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
MADCAP JERRY
BREAKS HIS
TELEVISION FAST
By BERNIE HARRISON
By BERNIE HARRISON


NJ XCEPT for a few guest
appearances on other
shows, madcap Jerry
Lewis has resolutely stayed off TV for
three years.
He returns Tuesday night on ABC
for what is billed as a "one-man
show" He was asked if the special
represented a change of mind toward
the medium. Was he mad at us?
Jerry laughed. mot at all. I'm a
pratfall, broad kind of comedian.
can't keep rehearsing something; it
would become almost unpalatabIe.
Analyze my comedy and you'll see
that 80 per cent of the fun is in the
spontaneity of it,"
TVS great asset" he continued,
is its immediacy. Except for a few
minutes to bridge costume changes,
this show will be 'live-live'-and we'll
be able to keep it fresh because Ernie
(producer Ernie Glucksman) will have
only me and the spread (timing) to
worry about"
It's not that he objects to TV, but
rather that he feels that in doing a
show with three to six guests that the
medium has "a long way to go to catch
up with film. And if you're going to
do it on film, you might as we'll make
a motion picture"
Which is precisely what Jerry just
finished making-a feature called ITS
Only Money" in which he plays cor
respondence school private eye.
He was celebrating the wrap up of
the film by water-skiing on the Salton
Sea, near Palm Springs.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Jerry Lewis gets message
from outer space

His show Tuesday is called "The
Wacky World of Jerry Lewis" and con-
sists, in the main, of routines from
his night club act, most of which are
Satirical vignettes of show business.
I'D tell you what exactly-but that
might be the number we'd have to cut
at the last minute" he grinned.
There'll be few bit players; per-
haps in one number-a takeoff on a
record called That's What it Takes
to Make a Hit Song"-but generally
speaking, he'll be poking fun at Incl
dental things in TV, motion pictures
and the theater. mo politics, J." he says
firmly.
His health, incidentally, is excellent
Like BULL" colleague said.
Il never get tired working" said
Jerry. ITS the things l do in between
that make me nervous"
Water-skiing? he was asked
Grab your trunks and meet me at
the dock in an hour" he challenged
Evening star., 1962-05-27

kept for a few guest
appearances on other
shows, madcap Jerry
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
Probe Misuse OF
Foreign Aid On
Corruptor Show

Corruption-aans51g newsDa paper
coaunanixt Paul MzrT1o arrives in a
South American republic = .1Vesti.
gate and report q ire reasons for
the strong z1tf-Ar1erlcs1 feeling
smsag ire pogalzce there. - Tar.
get TIE cGTxupsers. Thursday at
8 O. EFag-TE. Channel ,
+ Yankee Dollar m Ysaoui
70 sentiment appears 10 5e urwar-
raased since tae country IS The re.
eIglens Of millions q dollars in
Us foreign aid aired a irprov.
ing the welfare q the people.
Marine learns nat the military
junta IS be1eflsins personally from
the aid funds and begins probing
for concrete evidence OF misuse of
the money.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
HOLD so MILE HORSE RACE

Duke Felix Otway Of SIeaford
pits his impressive encourage of
European military officers against
Ben and Tony in 50-nile horse
race in The Race on Frontier
Circus Thursday at 7:30 on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
Accustomed TO manipulating peo-
pie like chess pawns. either by
threat or by bride. Duke Felix tries
To hire Tony away from the circus
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highiights for
Tauraday are.
OH. THOSE When the
EEL brothers attempt 10 return a
lost wallet, they encounter gang
II thieves in q waterfront hangout.
FRONTIER CIRcUS-7:30-A duke
PITS his impressive encourage OF
European military officers against
the circus ncn in q 50-mile horse
Iace.
TELL TT TO GROUCHO-s:30-
Peter LORE does an imitation Of
Peter LORE and reveals a new
personality.
DANNY THoMAsl9-Danny dis
covers that his cousin Is being sent
10 New York to get start in the
entertainment business, and doesn't
Ike It.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Thursday are:
LAWMAN --7.30- Marshal Troop
Is attached by local newspaper in
THE Man Behind the News"
MY THREE SONS-s-Robbie be-
lieves his father is roofing for his
closest rival to win model plane
meet in Air Derby"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS
-5-Marino investigates misuse
OF US foreign aid funds in Latin
American country in Yankee DOL
lar"
GAINS HUNDRED 10 Crime
car seeks respectability in THE
Left Side Of Canada"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
Full Range Radio
K F R B
300 On Your Dial
Thursday

s:0o-"Good Morning"
I:00-Fuli Coverage Report News
I:50-World at Large. Foreign Broadcau
s:o0-Full Coverage Report, News
s:30-Sports Line
s:00-Open House
l2:00--Eews. Full Coverape Report
IL: INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
lZ.30-Wcicome Travellers
l:00-Afternoon of Music
s:0o--Goings HonleeSno - 80
4:30-Early Edition, Local News
5:30--City At Large
e;oo-News. Fun coversee Report s'f
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
B:00-Showcase
s:30-Background. News Analysis
9:O0-ShoWcase
10: 00-News Deadline
10: l5-Showcase
'2:0D-afidnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
KFAR TV
CHANNEL Z
kBC-ABC

5.50-Big Mac Three Stooges
What's New in Photography
6:15-EsrIy Edition News
e:zz-Sports Desk
6.50-Elsska Hi Liteg
e.sj-HometOwn Reporter
7.O0-BOB wharf SHOW
(EBC1
7.50-LAWAAE (ABC)
s.00-sfY THREE SONS GBC)
S.30-PRICE IS RIGHT (EBc1
9.00-TARG GET: CORRUPTORS
fkBCD
f0.00-cAIN'S HUNDRED GBC1
1i.00-Eitecap News Final
11:I5-Westher Map
1l:20-Eorthward Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

Observe the postage stamp = its
usefulness depends OF is ability
10 stick 10 ore thing until il gets
there.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

by appealing to his youthful pride.
Series stars are Chill Wills as
Colonel Casey Thompson. John Der
elk as Ben Travis and Richard
Jacket as Tony Gentry. Guest stars
Edward Andrews and Skip Homeier
play Duke Felix and his arrogant
subaltern, Colonel Rastatt.
James MCMILLAN. Harry Carey Jr..
and Jeff Bell play local townsmen
charlie, Anderson and Dave. Don
Haggerty plays Marshal Walworth.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
kTvF
CHANNEL II
CES

llass-T 81 Pattern Il Tcae
1l.55-Daiiy Word
1zz5E,-JCVg OF Lrgg 1cgsJ
SzARcH FOR TOMORROW
fcgs5
1z.ss-CUfDIgC LIGHT fCEsy
1.Ef-geTs
Izg-ks THE WORLD TURNS
0CBs1
zGG-E ssselati11 Flla4
zss0-Tfe Big Picture
zsGG-Cgef TIE Coffee Cup
Exclusive
zGg-THE BRIGHTER DAY fCgs1
zI5-THE SECRET STORM fc6S1
zs1-THE EDgE Or NIGHT
z1Gfy-1ae Alaska Gardener
i5-Etr5czn Series
59-cOLLECE Or THE AIR
fCESJ
eD-Ta1slfIea ShoR
sf5-Efflean Series
es10-seHs ard Sports
g.55-Weatner Forecast
704-oH. THOSE BELLS fcBs5
7.50-FRosTfER CIRCUS fcBs1
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

You better check. you may have
been Caught In The Sluiee Box"
Evening star., 1962-01-11

will be forecast at several hun
dred million dollars more than
outlays.
Reporting that the economy
is ION the high road of recovery
and growth" after the recession
of 1860 and early 1861, the
PRESIDENT declared trium-
phantly.
"At years end the economy
which Mr.. Khrushchev once
called a stumbling horse was
racing to new records in con-
sumer spending, labor income
and industrial production"
Troubled by JObless
Despite gratifying gains, the
President said, the administra-
ton is not satisfied because
unemployment-at 6.1 per cent
of the labor force-still is too
high.
Now that the economy is re-
covering from the last reces-
sion, he said, the Government
should prepare to cushion the
next downturn.
He proposed, first, legislation
giving the President standby
authority to cut personal in
come tax rates temporarily, ito
slow down an economic decline
before it has dragged us down" I"
On plan under study would
empower the PreSident-when
economic barometers show a
See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HARD-NOSED DIPLOMACY
Belgian Rams Car
Twice as q Joke

Mr.. Clark told them he was
driving north on Connecticut
avenue about 1870 pm. and
started to turn left into Kalo-
rama road, only to find his path
blocked by the Belgian's car in
the left lane.
That's not a one-way street, "
Mr.. Clark said he told the other
driver, adding that the man
then motioned him back,
rammed his car twice and kept
going.
Mr.. Clark said he noted the
other cars tag numbers, as did
another motorist behind him.
A cab driver pursued the dip
lomatic car, but lost it.
Police said they located Col.
SchWarZ about two hours later
at his home. No charges have
Oeen placed.
Col. Schwarz told reporters
today he thought at the time
that Kalorama road was a one
way street.
He said Mr.. Clark's car
blocked him when he tried to
cross Connecticut avenue, but
that he thought he only grazed
the Volkswagen.
Mr.. Clark and his wife,
Deena, were treated for shock
at Georgetown Hospital and
released. They live at 244O Kal-
Drama road NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Picture on Poee AS

Picture on Pooe AS
entering Kalorama road NV.
from Connecticut avenue. hit
his car in the left front fender,
knocking it sideways, then
rammed it again, also on the
drivers side.
Police said the other car is
listed to 1t. Col. Maurice Paul
Schwarz, 81, of 1914 Woodley
road NV, who is attached to
the NATO Standing Group
here. He identified himself as
a staff member of the Belgian
delegation at the Pentagon.
Traffic Division PvtS. James
G. Carr and Frank SchwarZ,
who investigated the incident,
said the Belgian's 1859 model
Chevrolet was slightly damaged,
but estimated damage to Mr..
Clark'S 1862 Volkswagen Khar-
man-Ghia at $500. The officers
said Col. Schwarz told them he
pushed Mr.. Clark's car as a
joke.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

works in order to avoid recess
sions. On the international
side, he reported some progress
in stemming the decline in the
dollars position and predicted
more if Congress approves his
tariff-cutting program and if
labor and management work
together to promote growth,
competition and stability.
These were the major new
elements in the economic pro-
gram he put before Congress.
He also renewed last years
proposals for tax reforms, man
power training, increased un-
employment compensation pay
ments, postal rate increases and
other actions designed to stim-
ulate and strengthen the econ
omy.
Stresses Fiscal Balance
And he renewed his pledge
to submit a balanced Federal
budget for the fiscal year start
ing next July l. The budget
will balance in fact as well as
on paper, he said, if Congress
goes along with his proposals
on appropriations and reve-
nues.
1t is understood that the
budget, scheduled for submis-
sion to Congress next week,
provides for Federal expendi-
lures totaling $92 billion to
$93 billion. Federal revenues
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Minus one-degree readings
occurred at Frederick, Hagers-
town and Cumberland, Md. 1t
was 8 below at Charleston, w.
Va, and 4 below at Morgan
town. 1t was 4 degrees at Rich
mond, l at Blackstone, Va, and
3 at Roanoke.
The low temperatures were
blamed for the city's first ex-
poSure death of the winter.
An unidentified man was
found in an alley at the rear
of the HOO block of Tenth
street NV. by a neighbor, Rose
Harris, AZ, of 1121 Tenth street
NV. He was described as col
ored, about SIS.
The Weather Bureau predicts
a warming trend tomorrow
after a night when a low of Ia
in the city can be expected.
This mornings lowest official
reading at the airport was only
3 degrees above the 76-year-old
record low for the date-a g.
degree mark in Weather Bureau
records for 1886.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Pictures on Poee 81
days snowfall, the American
Automobile Association reported
a record-breaking deluge of
trouble calls from motorists.
Reason: Dead batteries.
Calls for help poured in at
rate of 500 an hour between
8 and 9 am. The previous high
mark came during the pre-
Inauguration snow last year
when $50 calls were clocked.
The official Weather Bureau
low at National Airport was 9
degrees at 7 am. 1t was colder
in the suburbs, with such read
ings as 3 at Sterling, Va, 4 at
Andrews Air Force Base, 6 at
Fort BeNoir and 4 at Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Hirohito Receives
Dean Achesons

TOKYO, Jan. II (AP) EN-
peror Hirohito and Empress
Nagako received former United
States Secretary of State Dean
Acheson and his wife in au-
dience today at the Imperial
Palace.
The AcheSonS arrived Tues
day on a brief private visit en-
route to Cambodia and
Australia.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

e1'N OOAASA 5AOAk(o OAASAAA AAA"hS
a point of presenting the city's
real potential to men and
women thinking of moving
here. The study was released
today.
"The city has been depicted
as being a promised land of
high wages, of great educa-
tional facilities and of equal
opportunities" the Negro civic
leader asserted.
But many individuals can't
cash in on these dreams, and
Washington "often becomes for
these people the end of the
road, since they frequently be-
come wards of the charitable
organizations and occupants of
the relief rolls of the city"
The welfare budget is out of
all proportion to the popula-
ton, and unwed mothers who
are victims of migration con-
tribute to the number, DR..
Johnson notes.
Won't Seek Aid
But some mothers on relief
are professionals" who have
dedicated themselves Ito having
many offspring, without the
benefit of marriage, but with a
definite promise from the relief
rolls for continued support" he
believes.
These girls have no intention
of helping secure support from
the father of their children;
thus, they assure relief until
each child is 16, DR.. johnson
says.
Such mothers should be put
to work, he feels, with provis-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
8-Jet Bomber
Sets Mark Of
12,519 Miles
SAC Craft Flies
Okinowo-to-Spoin
Without RefueIino

MADRID, Spain, Jan. II
(AP) "A new United States
B-52H eight-jet Superbomber
roared into the Torrejon Span
iSh-American air base near
Madrid today after a record
smashing 12,519 mile flight
from Okinawa without refuel-
ing.
The plane and it's eight-man
Air Force crew headed by Maj.
Clyde T. Evely, 80, of Peters,
burg, Va, broke the old world
distance mark of 1885 miles
without refueling. 1t had been
held through the first Is years
of the jet age by a propeller
driven United States Navy plane
named the Truculent Turtle.
Aviation experts here called
the flight a potent example of
the new planes ability to de-
liver a cargo of undetermined
missiles almost anywhere in the
world.
The giant bomber of the
Strategic Air Command was de-
veloped as a flying missile
platform" for the new air-to-
ground supersonic ballistic mis-
sile called the Skybolt. Firing
from the aircraft adds 1000
miles to the missiles range.
In Air 70 Hours
The huge Boeing Super
bomber had been in the air %
hours and 10 minutes and had
spanned two oceans and the
North American continent when
Mai. Evely set it down on the
Torrejon bases 15,000-foot run
way. the longest in Western
Europe.
Waiting on the runway to pin
Distinguished Flying Crosses on
Maj. Evely and his crew for
their achievement was Maj.
Gen. David Wade, commander
of the U. S. 10th Air Force with
headquarters at Torrejon.
The crew lined up smiling
and happy for this ceremony.
1T was a swell flight and
there was no sweat at any
time" Maj. Evely told Gen
Wade. This is a swell bird
1t gave us no trouble"
The U. S. Air Force claimed
the new world mark subject to
confirmation by the Interna-
tional Aeronautic Federation
Federation represen t atives
checked the Okinawa-Madr
flight both from the plane it.
self and from other check
points.
The old mark was set by the
Truculent Turtle and it's crew
of four U. S. Navy officers in
1946 on a flight from Perth
Australia, to Columbus, Ohio.
The Air Force tried unsuc-
cesstully to smash the Navy's
record on April 8. 1858. A
KC-135 Boeing Stratotanker
attempting a Tokyo-to-M Madrid
flight was forced to land in the
Azores because of adverse
winds.
To achieve the new record
the Superbomber flew a round
about route from Okinawa to
Madrid, passing over Tokyo
then heading southwark across
Seattle to Fort Worth, Tex,
See RECORD, Page As
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Virginia Gets
Peak Budget
Almond Requests
$1.4 Billion
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. II. - A
record budget for Virginia, to-
falling more than $1.4 billion
and keyed to an income tax
withholding plan. was submit
ted to the General Assembly
today by Gov. Almond, who
leaves office Saturday.
The budget, which covers the
next two fiscal years, places
greatest emphasis on public ed
ucation which accounts for
more than 81 per cent of all
money to be raised through
regular tax channels. Teacher
salary increases of $3.50 the
first year and 5000 the second
year are provided.
Highways account for most
of the increases in special fund
recommendations.
Warnings of possible oppoSi-
ton appeared almost imme-
diately, however, after Gov. AL
mond disclosed to the Legisla-
ture yesterday that he has
relied on an income tax with
holding plan to keep his budget
in balance. Virginia does not
now have a withholding tax.
Would Alter Exemptions
One feature of that plan
would reduce exemptions for
taxpayers to produce ST. mil
lion more from individuals and
small families. It also would
collect $6.2 million from per-
sons who do not now pay in
come taxes, for one reason or
another.
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr., of Winchester, who spear
headed opposition to Gov. AL
mond's budget and sales tax
program at the last session,
said:
ut is significant that all of
the Governors heavy budget
was financed, and a large sur
plus of more than $28 million
was created without a sales tax.
Another fact is apparent:
Under the existing tax struc-
ture, and with the $28 million
surplus, the State can increase
appropriations as much as SAT
million during the next two
years without resorting to any
taxes other than those we now
have"
Won't Elaborate
Reporters later tried to pin
him down on whether he con-
siders Gov. Almonds proposed
reduction in exemptions as
ANY taxes other than those
we now have"
Senator Byrd declined to
elaborate. stating, II stand on
that statement"
Delegate Howard H. Adams
of Northampton, chairman OF
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, introduced the budget
bill and made Gov. Almonds
formal presentation to the
Legislature.
The total of general and spe-
See VIRGINIA, Page BE-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Tunnel Lenqthens

PARIS. Jan. II CAP) A
tunnel to link France and -jaly
under Mount Blanc, Europe's
highest peak, is three quarters
through. A construction COM
pany spokesman said the Z
mile projects hould be finished
by the end of summer.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FOR COLD NIGHT
TRY HOT SOUP

NoTHING'S BETTER on q cold
night than hot soup, writes Violet
Foulkner The Stor's food editor.
She gives recipes for English soup
ond bouilloboisse. See Pose D-l.
l0l DOCTORS have been granted
licenses by the Vireinio Boord Of
Medical Examiners to practice in
the Stote. See Poee Dill.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

A Readers Digest editor told
a corporation counsel's hearing
today that a car bearing diplo-
matte tags deliberately rammed,
his car twice last night, then
drove off.
Blake Clark. SO, said the
other car blocked him from
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Up to 1000 Feared Dead
In Peru Snow Avalanche
Water and Mud
Also Tumble
Down Andes

LIMA, Peru, Jan. II (AP) -
An enormous slide of snow ano
water wiped out the mountain
village of Ranrahirca in North
western Peru last night.
Authorities, basing theil
fears on the first meager re-
ports of the disaster, said 5000
to 1000 persons may have lost
their lives. But they said the
death toll could not be deter
mined yet.
Mayor Alfonso Caballero OF
Ranrahirca said only SO per-
sons of the villages 500 people
survived. The village is zoe
miles northwest of Lima and
80 miles north of Huaraz.
In eight minutes Ranra.
hirca was wiped off the map
he said.
Only 2 Bodies Recovered
Other authorities feared most
OF the victims of the disaster
lived in the populated rural
area outside the village.
Ranrahirca, surrounded by
towering Andean peaks topped
by everlasting snow, lay under
tons of mud, rock and ice SO
that only two bodies had been
recovered, a survivor said.
The avalanche rushed down
the Huascaran Mountains, rip
ping up trees, crushing farm
homes and swamping livestock
in its path.
Lake Pushed Over
One unconfirmed report said
a small mountain lake was
pushed from its banks, flooding
the surrounding area.
Meager information from the
scene said enormous ice chunks
were torn from the side OF
Mount Huascaran, %, 2,205-foot
peak, highest in Peru.
The ice melted, and at 6:4C
pm. last night a great mass
of ice, snow and water broke
loose and rumbled like thunder
down the mount tain and
crashed onto the agricultural
community below.
1t sped to the edge of the
Santa River and smashed into
Ranrahica.
Man Escapes in Truck
Luis Gonzalez, a businessman
said he managed to escape from
Ranrahica when he saw a dense
cloud of dust over the ava.
lanche approaching the town
He jumped into his truck anc
raced to Huaraz.
1t is now summer in Peru
and the coastal plain is arid
Another survivor, DR.. Leoncic
Guzman, a physician, said HI
tried to drive to Ranrahica, but
found the town completely
covered.
ut looked like everyone ir
the village had been buried by
the ice, rocks and mud" HI
said, expressing the opinion
that the death toll would reacf
5000.
DR.. Guzman said he got our
OF a mountain settlement neal
See SNOWSLIDE, Page A;
Evening star., 1962-01-11
New Economic Impetus
Sought by President
Notes Major Gains at Years End,
But Asks Power to Quicken Pace
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President KennedyS state -of-the Union message to
Congress today heavy stress the need for steps
to bolster the country economic position at home and in
the world.
On the domestic side, he called for standby to
cut income and increase Federal spending for public
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mercury Drops to 3
In Years Iciest Blast

Temperatures dropped to as
low as 3 degrees in the Wash
ington area today in the coldest
spell of the winter.
Although roads generally were
in good condition after yester-
Evening star., 1962-01-11

ion made for day care for their
children.
Some others on assistance
are undeserving, too, DR.. john
son contends.
1--WE see individuals en- the
relief rolls who appear strong
and healthy" he says.
Some control must be found
to bring relief rolls down and
work rolls up. Let our theme
be that all employable persons
should earn their sustenance,
according to their several capa-
bilities," he says.
Inadequate Checks
Able-bodied unemployed per-
sons aren't eligible for relief
in the District. But DR.. John
son. who is former chief of
the orthopedic division and
therapy department at
Freedmen's Hospital, feels the
present medical check for the
disabled is inadequate.
He recommends a special
board of doctors, a psychologist
and a social scientist to deter
mine eligibility and working
capability of recipients, and a
civilian work corps to which
they could be assigned.
This board would function
under a neW city program to
develop an independent citi-
zenry." The program would
have a director responsible to
the District Commissioners, an
See WELFARE, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Study Warns Migrants
Of Hordships in D. c.
Leader Urges Thot Negroes Be Told
City's Lure Often Leads to Poverty
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Potential migrants should be warned that instead of
being promised land" the Nations Capital often is the
lend of the road" publication warns.
Dr. Phillip T. Johnson president of the D. C. Federation
of Civic Associations and author study of the ct social
ills and possible remedies believes the United States