davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4-Wagon Train.
Cole Crawford Story" The
arrogant son of a wealthy
land owner threatens vio-
lence unless a bride-who
Spurned him-leaves her
husband and goes with him.
Robert Colebert, Ray Teal,
Diana Millay.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Checkmate
A patroness of an art COL
ony becomes the apparent
target of an unknown
killer. Celeste Holm, Susan
Oliver, Jack Belts.
800, WMAL (7-Hawaiian
Eye. Greg's romantic inter-
est in a smuggler's widow
endangers them both. Grant
Williams, Abby Dalton.
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Miss Sadie Thomp-
son." (Fair remake of
Somerse Maugh h a ms
"Rain.") A woman with a
sordid past, a Marine and
a minister clash on a Pa
cific island. Jose Ferrer
Rita Hayworth, Aldo Ray.
1880, WTTG (5)-PM. Guest
include Jan Fonda. actress;
Franchot Tone, Humorist
Peter Donald, French Pub.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Howard K Smith-What Has Baseball Got That the Others
Haven't?" Offbeat though timely Mr. Smiths half hour
brings comment from such experts on baseball Jackie
Robinson Baltimore Sportscaster Chuck Thompson and
history professor wrote his docora thesis base
ball. Dr. Harold Seymour New Yorks Mills College of
Education. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
The American Landscape-An hour of American folklore
hghghts songs like Sweet Betsy From Pike" by Barbara
and BLACK Is the Color of My True Loves Hair by
Palmer legends read and by author MacKnlay
lay Kantor tall tales for children by travelling salesman
Phil Harris, and Chuck Connors doubling Brother
for story about Jesse James Host is Burgess
Meredith (CoorD pm, WRC4
Festival of Performing ArtsTonghts eloquent concert
lures the Budapest String Quartet playing BeehoVenS
String Quartet in Major, and Rudolf Serkin sooist
playing Schumanns Quintet for Piano and Strings in E
Flat Major. $50 pm, WTTG-5
Circle Theatre-Patterns Hope Story of Con-
troll The documentary aspect of this dramatizaton is
interesting particularly since number of research
specialists involved in the study of control and
appear in person. 10 p.mr WTOP-9.
Bob NewhartA funny meodrama starts things off Bob
gives lecture to a group of moving and storage
In movie prison SKETCH Newhart and Charles Bronson
interrupt for tasty TV commercials Singer Anita Gordon
is hand. Color 10 pm, WRC-4.
Naked Cty-Lament for Dead Indian" Peter Fak and
Neville Brand give strong and nicely contrasted perform
in this story of friendship between city hood
and Indian Unfortunately there's brutal but
also some excellent dialogue 10 pm, WMAL-7.
David Brinkleys JOurnaThe kind Of controversy
ment trigger in the city of monuments Washington
D. c., is illustrated by the latest memorial under
sderation You'll the model of the winning candidate
for the F. D. R. memorial and hear the pros and
AlSo the Baird Puppets show the of the soft sell
type of propaganda sent to India and Cuban refugee
antCaStro film cartoon indicates the hard sell tactic
(ColorD 1890 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

include costume designing and
exclude choreography which, in
the past few years, has become
such an integral part of the
movie musical. (Robbins won
a special oscar for his West
Side Story" work, the most i'm
portant contribution of all
excepting the original work
to the winning of the Oscar
for best movie.)
A word should be said
somewhere. too, for Gogi Grant,
a superlative singer who
escapes greatness only because,
I suspect, she lacks the fire
and determination to do so.
Sammy Calm, who composed
"Pocketful of Miracles" was
correct on several Mike Wal
lace shows when he predicted
that Moon River" would win,
but I'm sure Gogi's perform
ance made his night.
Incidentally-if it's a news
show, not an entertainment,
why not have the composers do
the songs?
y \
On The Run:
Most of the trade publica-
tionS seem to agree now that
F. c. C. Chairman Minow's
speech on radio was "milder"
than his TV blast a year ago
1 still think it was a good,
tuogh, needed speech - but
agree that Chairman Minow
carefully avoided setting up
another two-word phrase like
vast wasteland" to describe
the senior medium .. "CaSbah
of pitchmen" is good but a
little remote (Variety'S
Rosen, incidentally rated it a
declaration of war;
Now that the TV ball season
has begun, should we compile
a little list of broadcast clicheS
to avoid? They're not as
Objectionable in print but on
the air they hang there like
Benny Daniels first pitch of
the season First recon-
mendation for oblivion: any
combination involving the
phrase, way to CO."
Evening star., 1962-04-11
PRESS PARLN ON
V AND RADIO

WRC-4 and WTOP-9 will
carry live telecasts of Pres
ident Kennedy's news con-
ference at $3.50 pm. today.
Delayed telecasts will be
aired at 5 pm by WMAL-
Z and at II pm. by
WTTG-5.
Live radio broadcaSts will
be carried at WMAL, VOL,
WRC and WWDC-FM.
Rebroadcasts will be aired
at 5::35 pm. by WQMR, at
$50 by WGMS, at 7 by
WTOP and at 8:45 by
WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Usher Frederick Ditis, Song
stress sylvia Copeland,
Writers Norris McWhirter
and Gerald Green.
1880. WMAL (7) - Movie
The Blazing Forest" Dull
story. Concerns two broth
erS who fall in love with
the same girl. John Payne,
Susan Murrow Q952).
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Rage in
Heaven. CONFUSED study
of a paranoiacD The wife
of a mentally disturbed
steel mill owner leaves him
when he suggests a double
suicide. Robert Montgomery
(194D.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ances, was delightful in his
brief turn during which he an
nounced the demise Of the
twist" and introduced its
hilarious successor, the "Cocko-
mamie"
AS for Edie-tremendous!
She looked positively beauti-
full, scored with her familiar
Marilyn Monroe impersonation
and Jeanette Macdonald
hatchet job, but was clearly
inspired in the opening Kurt
WE'LL medley.
The staging and setting by
Barry Shear, an associate and
disciple of her late husbands,
of her Bilbao Moon" lin Ger
mani was the most magical
piece of TV song staging of the
season. Edie introduced the
song, walked through cer-
tain and down a curving stair
way into a mistily photog-
raphed rathskeller that in
stantly magnified the appeal
of the singer and the number.
It's too bad the Oscar show
had to follow her.
4
The Motion Picture Acad-
emy, it should be obvious. has
some agonizing reappraisal
ahead of it. President Wendell
Corey's opening statement ask
ing that the show be judged as
a news event, rather than as
an entertainment, was arrant
nonsense.
If it were a news event, it
should be held at a proper
West Coast hour-8:30 or 9
pm. (Which would make it
1870 or midnight, our time)
they could forget about the
funny emcee, the carefully
staged songs, the name read
erS of the nominations and the
carefully rehearsed land dread
fuD repartee between host and
stars. 1t is hardly logical of the
Academy to make repeated
concessions in the matter of
showmanship (for the benefit
of millions of potential GUS
toners watching) and then try
to cop a plea that it be judged
on the news of the awards. You
can't have it both ways.
When, by the way, is the
Academy going to drop the
silly award for costume design
ing? Hollywood movies haven't
influenced fashions since Joan
Crawford won her Oscar. 1t
seems especially ridiculous to
Evening star., 1962-04-11
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
1ngton Senators VS.. the De-
troit Tigers. From D. C.
Stadium.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
I've Been Reading. A dis
cussion of the book, The
Image: What Happened tc
the American Dream"
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast oi
The Gay Life"
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Basebau. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the De-
troit Tigers.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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taking ld-fashioned chemical laxatives
that can dry out bowels to cause in
flammation and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular in DR..
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herbal preparation won by 71ss on
combined scores Of gentleness and other
points. Write to DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, Dept, WC62, Memphis 1, Tenn.
Or get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at
the nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. Z
in A.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1925 McD-Artist of
the Week. Pablo Casals,
cellist; Alexander Schneider,
violin; MieczySlaw Horsow-
ski, piano. Works by Men
Evening star., 1962-04-11

delssohn, Couperin and
Schumann.
$3.50, WHFS 102.3 Mc.l-
Stereo Concert Time. Bee
thoven's Concerto No. 3;
Leon FleiScher, pianist.
1915, WMAL-FM (I07.3 Nc.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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your type Of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular, What
To Do About Itching" in pack
age or write to Zemo, Dept.
HC62, Memphis l, Tenn, for your
free copy.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
ON THE AIR
AFine Wornup
To No Avail
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The incest thing about oscar night Tv the half
warmup preceded ABC7 halfhour special
starring Ede Adams Shawn and Andre Previn and
normally should have made succeeding de-
bate on apartment coming in. Keokuk play Zestfully.
who WISELY his Nv
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Opera Stage. Mussorg-
sky's Boris Gudonov."
1901, WWDC - Music til
Dawn. Boccherini's Sym
phony in E Flat Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Tomorrow: District Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
z Forest Fires
Break Out in
Howard County

JESSUPS, Md. June 8 (sPE.
CIAL.-Two forest fires broke
out two hours apart in Howard
County today.
Sixteen fire companies, aided
by bulldozers from Fort Meade
and the Howard County Roads
Department. fought a blaze in
the woods and fields at Lennox
avenue, Elkridge. according to
a spokesman at the county's
central fire exchange
Officials believed the fire
might have been started by hot
carbon from a Baltimore &
Ohio train that passed through
the area.
After the fire was under con-
troll at 5:45 pm, several Of the
fire companies and bulldozers
Joined others who were fight
ing a blaze at Jessups, about
three miles west of the Elk
ridge fire.
The Jessups fire, in woods
and Swampland near the Per-
kins State Hospital for the
mentally i'll. continued to burn
into the evening. An official at
the hospital said the buildings
were not in any apparent dan
ger. The cause of the fire was
not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

To Advocate
Decency'

An estimated 5000 young
sters. some accompanied by theil
parents, marched yesterday to
promote juvenile decency.
Oliver A. Cowan, director OF
the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps. and a member of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, said the turnout OF
youngsters was far greater
than we had expected"
1--WE had planned the parade
to alert youngsters against
juvenile delinquency, but the
youngsters wanted to arouse
adults about the problem and it
blosSomed into a bigger pro-
cesSion built around the theme
of juvenile decency," said Mr.,
Cowan.
He said that units represent
ing churches, neighborhood or
CARNATIONS, and schools as well
as the Junior Police and Cit
liens Corps participated in the
parade which marched through
the Thirteenth, Second and
Ninth Police Precincts. There
were bands, floats. and dec
GRATED cars in the line Of march.
The parade began in the
POO block Of Ninth street
NV, went south on Ninth to
NJ street. east on M street to
Sixth street; south on Sixth
street to K street, then east on
K street to Fifth street NE.
and north on Fifth street tc
Hayes School, where it dis.
banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page Al

record and experience, to ask ir
his first time out for a seat in
the United State Senate is dis
playing the maximum amount
of "hutzbal1.
Eddie went once before, In
1856. into a primary after being
rejected by a convention. He
won. He thinks he can do it
again. The reasoning is that it
is the professionals who vote in
the primaries, and that so per
cent of the vote comes from
Boston where the McCormacks
are additionally strong.
F'When they go into that
booth and draw the curtain, it
may be a different story" said
Eddie, who dryly characterized
his first brush with the Ken
nedys as IAN interesting expert
ence.
Eddie also goes into a pri-
mary with a good record on
civil liberty as attorney general
and support from the academic
community. Teddy's record at
Harvard was not brilliant. Mark
A. de Wolfe Howe, a professor
at Harvard Law School. has
called the newest Kennedy's
bid for power "impudent and
preposterous."
Eddie's people concede that
in addition to having the Ken
nedy name, glamour and finan-
cial resources, Teddy projects
we'll"
Teddy, a heftier, heavier
jawed black-haired version OF
his brother, visibly affects wo-
men voters the same way the
President does.
And although he is a New
Frontiersman. he does not over
look any Of the fine points OF
the "Old Frontier" which is
still so raucous in this State.
For instance, Teddy seriously
considered the important mat
ter of whether he should ride
in a car with his wife or walk
alone in the St. Patrick's Day
parade, an occasion of supreme
political Importance in South
Boston.
Teddy had to make the choice
between being on the street and
in the position to shake hands
with onlookers or running the
risk of having South Boston
think his wife was "high-hat.
Teddy walked. Eddie rode.
Now, of course, everyone is
saying Eddie made a fatal mis-
take. .
On such small points the pri-
mary may turn.
Teddy, who has a tendency
to reinstatement, has made nc
such tactical errors yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CIerics to Weiqh
Care of the III

The 18th annual Institute on
the Ministry to the Sick for
Maryland clergymen Of all de-
nominations will be held to-
morrow through June % at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
1.-THE Care of the Surgical
Patient" will be the theme of
the institute, sponsored by the
clergy staff Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, the Maryland Council
of Churches, the Baltimore
Board Of Rabbis and the Ro-
man Catholic Chaplains of the
hospital.
Speakers at the institute viii
be members Of the Johns Hop.
kins University School Of Med
icine faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

w. v. & M. firm will begin
June 10. The A. B. & w. service
will be effective July 2.
Maryland Service
The D. c. Transit routes will
be opened in Maryland from
the Highview drive-Hyattsville-
Queenstown Avondale area
(starting at Highview apart
ments) to the State Depart
ment, and from the College
Park Riverdale- Cottage City
Mount Rainier area (starting
at Dartmouth and College ave-
nues) to the State Department.
The WV. & M. firm will
open its express route extend
ing between the Pimmit Hills
Falls Church area (starting at
West Broad and West streets)
and Eleventh and E streets
NV.
The A. B. & W. company will
begin service from Alexandria
via Janney's lane to Parkfair-
fax and on to Twelfth and
Pennsylvania NV. with express
service also available from An
Mandate 0eaving from Amer
icana Fairfax) via Columbia
pike, the announcement said.
VIVA. Transit has already
started its new routes parallel
ing GSA's recommendations
the agency said. ITS service in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Clerk Accused
Of Mail Theft

A District postal clerk was
held for the grand jury yester-
day on a charge of theft from
a parcel.
\ United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich said the man
George Lloyd Mabrey, 26, OF
the 5000 block of Thirteenth
street NV, is charged with
taking a $40 bill, two IS bills
and a sterling silver money
clasp attached to a silver dol
lar. All were contained in a
parcel mailed from New York
to a Washington address.
Mabrey, who works in the
main city post office, waived
preliminary hearing. Bond was
set at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Transit Lines to Add
Express Run Service

cludes express routes related to
fringe parking at Eastover-
NARROW Heights-Pen Mar shop
ping centers, and the Gregory
Estates apartments at Seat
Pleasant. Md.
Complete Cooperation
In developing its study. GSA
said it had the cooperation of
the Inter Agency Advisory
Committee for Federal Employe
Parking, the National Capital
Transportation Agency, the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission, and the
District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency.
Two further elements Of
GSA'S attack on the problem
Of reducing traffic congestion
and parking demands remain
to be completed. Mr.. Foreman
said recommendations in con-
nection with the parking prob
lem, and with further stagger-
ing Of hours of Federal en-
ployes, are expected to be ready
by September.
Representatives Of transit
agencies said last night they
considered the GSA study of
great value, and that their
firms may undertake q COM
parable survey of the WASH
ington areas 100000 non-Fed-
leral workers. tN1F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

mentary schools, except for thu
District, which does not partici.
pate in the television lessons.
School administrators In some
cases tried out different sys-
TENS of teaching French tc
elementary school children al
the same time, in order tc
compare results. For example
there we're classes with trained
French teachers and no tele-
vision. with televiSion under
supervision Of the regular class
room teachers, and with tele-
vision and classroom support
by a so-called helping" teach
er.
The educators generally pro-
nounced television a valuable
adjunct to learning, AS Prince
Georges Supt. William s.
Schmidt put it, "television will
not replace teachers or over
come the teacher shortage. But
it is another tool for U.S."
The Districts basic-subject
Amidon plan, which has drawn
national attention, passed an
important test by climbing
from the elementary to the
junior high school realm for
next year.
A major overhaul of the
junior high curriculum, closely
patterned on the system de-
veloped at the Amidon School.
will be tried out at jefferson
Junior High School, also in
Southwest Washington.
AS a matter of fact, Junior
high schools came in for con-
siderable attention during the
year.
Arlington has reorganized its
junior highs to provide more
flexibility to suit the needs of
individual students, as well as
more depth in subject matter.
Prince Georges is changing its
ninth-grade curriculum to spe-
cialize teaching of English and
social studies. Alexandria is de-
partmentalizing instruction in
the seventh grade.
Fairfax extended its inter-
mediate schools and added ad-
ditional classes at that level
for mentally handicapped pu-
pills who begin special educa-
ton in ele m n tary school
Montgomery. through the So
called Rockville Project, has
had two schools experimenting
in connection with a State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BUSES

Continued From Page Al
W. v. & M. firm will begin
June 10. The A. B. & w. service
will be effective July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
IS Years of College
At Night Brings B. S.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June
(AP.-Fifteen years of night
study at the University OF
Rochester will pay off tomor-
row with a diploma and q
bachelor of science degree for
Andrew Romano, "a, the father
Of seven children.
Mr.. Romano, a junior chem
list at Bell & Howell Co.,
started his studies in 1947. He
said his wife'S patience and
understanding gave him the
extra boost when he needed it.
His six daughters and one
son range in age from to 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SCHOOLS
Amidon Plan Slated
For Junior High Use
SCHOOLS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
school space had run out, chill
dren had to be transported out
of their home communities tc
other sections where space
existed.
Arlington, Alexandria anc
Falls Church were compare
lively stabilized for the mo-
ment. But Alexandria Supt. C
T. Williams, noting new resi-
dental development along the
western section of his city, OBJ
served wryly that new apart
rnent buildings mostly gel
filled up" That means more
children for his schools.
Against the time-consuming
chore of planning, budgeting
and building new school Space
I-one that has drawn school
men into an unprecedented in
volvement with road, sewer and
coming development in their re-
spective areas-the educators
pit their primary goal of edu-
eating some 100000 children.
One proposal that keeps bob
bling up in the current national
ferment over education held
the spotlight here for a time
during the year, and then fell
by the wayside.
Urged Year-ROund Plan
That was Montgomery Coun-
ty Supt. c. T. Whittier's year.
round school plan, which would
have arranged the school year
so that pupils would alternate
three months in the classroom
with one month of vacation, on
staggered schedules.
But the Board of Education
decided against it.
Alexandria. meanwhile, ex-
tended its high-school day by
adding five minutes at either
end and dropping study halls.
In Arlington, Supt. Ray E. Reid
said an experiment with the
seven-period day in high school
was being dropped this year.
Mr.. Reid said he thought the
only way to add to the school
day for any children was to
add to it for all, and he was
not proposing that at this time.
In curricula, educational sta
ton WETA-TV's lessons fig
ured largely in widespread
teaching Of French in area ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Goodrich Heads
Florida Democrats

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June
o (AP).-Warren M. Goodrich
won the Florida State Demo-
cratic Craftsmanship today in
a stormy party meeting in
which charges were hurled that
James M. Milligan was rail-
roaded out Of office"
The secret ballot count gave
50 votes to Mr.. Goodrich and
so to Mr.. Milligan, who has
served as chairman for the
past eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Massachusetts
Democrats
Pick Peabody

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June
10 (AP). - The Massachusetts
Democratic State Convention
which indorSed Edward M
(TedJ Kennedy for the Senate
today picked the scion of ar
old Republican family to run
for governor.
Endicott (Chub) Peabody
named to head the ticket, got
his nickname while playing
football at Harvard. He broke
the Republican domination OF
the third executive council dis
trict in 1854. It was the first
time Mr.. Peabody ran for
public office and also the first
time the Democrats won the
district.
Sports fans recall Mr.. Pea
body, 40, as the star guard of
the 1941 Harvard football team.
His play won him q place on
the all-America team Of that
year, the last Harvard player
to attain all-America first
team status.
While serving with the Navy
submarine service in the Pa
cific, he boarded Jap subs for
hand-to-hand combat and he
was awarded the Silver Star.
A graduate of both Harvard
College and Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Peabody is a prac-
ticing lawyer and fathr of two
sons and a daughter.
His grandfather, Endicott
Peabody, was headmaster of
Groton School and his father is
an Episcopal bishop.
Mr.. Peabody was Endorsed
for state attorney general in
1856 but lost in the primary.
He lost a close primary fight
for the same nomination in
1858. Another primary fight in
1860 missed when he tried for
the gubernatorial' nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

progress. Fairfax is trying it in
% schools so far.
The area continued its eff
forts to improve and update
teaching Of subject matter such
as mathematics, science, read
ing and spelling. Large num-
bers Of teachers went back to
class themselves. to get ground
ing in new methods and sub
ject content.
Courses newly instituted or
revised include a sixth-grade
course In the District on COM
munism, courses in the Rus
sian language, and overhauled
approaches to industrial arts
and vocational training.