davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

record after an opening game
loss to Georgia Tech. Wake
Forest is 0-3, with two confer
ence losses.
Matthews fourth quarter
run broke open a tight game
that had stood at 10-7 since the
second quarter.
Steve Bozarth's 48-yard punt
in the opening minutes Of the
fourth period was taken by
Matthews on his own II, from
where he set sail for a touch
down.
Clemson's two running quar-
terbacks had set up the Tigers
first two scores in the second
period.
Jim Parker ran 16 yards to
Wake Forests 10 after picking
up IA yards in two earlier car
rieS. After the attack stalled,
Rogers came in to kick his field
goal from the IL.
Later in the period, Quarter
back Joe Anderson supplied
the big punch Of a 10-play
51-yard drive by sprinting %
yards to Wake Forests IT,
Grain twisted over right guard
for the final three yards.
Wake Forests touchdown
was made on a 17-yard pass
from John Mackovic to End
Jim Tejeck.
The scoring ended after
Clemson drove SO yards in II
plays following a Rogers inter-
ception Of a Mackovic pass.
Grain burst over guard for II
yards and the touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
24-Point Rally
By Emory & Henry
Ends W&L String

EMORY, Va, Oct. 6 (AP) =
Emory & Henry's came from 19
points behind midway the third
period today and broke Wash
ington & Lees 15-game WIN
ming streak with a wild 1888
victory as sophomore Halfback
Earl Hawkins scored all five
touchdowns.
Hawkins, voted Virginia'S
outstanding high school player
at Petersburg two years ago
returned the opening kickoff IS
yards for the games first score
then rallied the Wasps when
they appeared hopelessly out
classed in the face of a deter
mined WSSL comeback.
The defeat was the first for
W&L in its last % games with
only a tie against Johns Hop
kins midway the 1860 season
marring the string. The Gen
erals last setback before today
was by 1914 at Sewanee on
November IA, 1859.
Trailing 14-13 at halftime
the Geners Is appeared to have
pulled out today's game with
three third-period touchdowns
that included a 93-yard return
Of the second half kickoff by
Henry Sackett and an even
longer 94-yard punt return by
Bill David.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Press Group Formed

TORONTO, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Formation Of the National Hoe
key League press association
was announced today. About 40
writer's, reporters, radio and
ltelevision broadcasters fr o m
| five of six MIL cities formed
the association here while at
tending the annual MIL meet
ing.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Florida-Holland 21, pass from ShanS
non Hall kick).
Florida--Dupree 10, run (Hall kick.
Florida-o'Donnell 8. run (Hall kick)
Duke-Leggett 2. run (Crissom, pass
from RappoldD.
Duke-widener 80. pass from Garner
Ckick failed.
Duke-Curtis 2. run (Reynolds kick).
Duke-Curtis 1, run reynolds KICK.
600.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Breaks Own Record

BRUSSELS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Russia's Tatyana Shelkanova
bettered her own world record
for the women's broad Jump
today with a leap of 81 feet,
"a inch in an international meet
here.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Clemson Pins
DAT Loss on
Wake Forest

WINSTON SALEM, N. C..
Oct. 6 (AP.)-Junior Halfback
Mack Matthews returned @
punt 88 yards for a touchdown
sophomore Fullback Pat Grain
ran over two scores, and senior
Halfback Rod Rogers booted a
22-yard field goal today as
Clemson'S football team mauled
Wake Forest, PAT.
The victory gave Clemson a
20 Atlantic Coast Conference
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Sparfans Rout
Carolina, 38.6
Behind Rubick

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct.
6 (AP). = Michigan State,
stressing a simple pitchout play
and Ron Rubick's leg work,
scored the first four times it
had the ball and crushed North
Carolina, 1876. today in an
intersectional football game.
Rubick, a chunky, 172-pound
junior tailback, scored three
Evening star., 1962-10-07

TENNESSEE - o o o a. 8
Mississippi--Burrell 8, pass from Fish
er (Dantone kick.
ennessee-Faircloth Q. run (pass
failed.
Tennessee-Fsircloth 2. run (pass
failed).
Attendance-22. .013.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

CLEMSON ---- 0 10 0 14-24
WAKE FOREST 0 0 o. 2
Clemson-Rogers %, FIG.
Wake ForestwTejeck II, pass from
Mackovic (Walker kick).
Clemson-Matthews SS, punt return
(Rogers kick).
Clemson-Crain IL, run Rogers kick
Attendance. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

Leggett. Futrell, Weidman and
Mike Curtis, who scored twice.
Florida, suffering from early
injuries to Halfback Dick Skel-
ly, Center Bruce Culpepper
and a later one TO Fullback
Larry Dupree, couldn't buy a
pass in the second half after
completing seven for seven in
the first.
Duke, in contrast, made good
only IL Of "a passes in the first
half but couldn't miss after in
termission-hitting 10'for TO-.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AU Defeated, Al,
By LoyoIu in Soccer

Loyola University Of Balti-
more scored a Al victory over
American University yesterday
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
soccer match. 1t was the first
league game for both teams.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CONTROVERSY AVERTED
Penalty Averts Sofety
After Terp Steals Pass

Chiaverini, managed only q
yards on eight carries.
Nugent also had a word for
Brown. "He is superior to any
back in the country defensive
ly," Nugent said. Brown also
showed his offensive skill, run
ming five times, chiefly on in
side reverses, for Is yards and
catching eight passes for an
other 83.
Defense Does Well
The eight pass receptions
tied a Terp record set by Lou
Weidensaul against Navy in
1851 and tied by Lloyd Golfer
yahn against Alabama in 1852.
Except for N. c. States one
touchdown drive, both tn e
Gangbusters and M-Squad held
up we'll defenSively.
N. c. State Is now IL on the
season, and Earle Edwards, the
Wolfpack coach, summed it UP
succintly:
Take that punt return away
and it was a pretty good bal
game. 1t was our fault. We haC
him dead for a loss, but we le
him get away. I'm sorry to SCI
the boys lose it on that pun
return" STEVE GUBACK
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Citadel-Petno g. pass from Mitchell
mitchell kick.
w&M-Miiler 8, run Bishop kick).
WSsM-Kern 2s. pass from Armour
citadesit@Brendie IL. pass from Nit
chell (pass failed).
Citadel-Brinson 6, run (Mitehell
wssMGPenkunas 90, run Bishop kick)
! Citadel-Mitchell FG. (24l.
W&M-Weaver "a, run (Weaver pas
l from Henning).
Attendance-10,330.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Msu-Lewis g., run CLatimer kick).
MsU-Rubick 81. run (kick failed).
MSU--Lewis s. run Gatimer kick1.
NC-Lacey 20, pass from Edge (kicl
failed.
MSU-Rubick IL. run (pass failed).
MSU-Lopes 4, run (run fsiled).
MSU--Rubick. 10, run (kick failedl.
Attendance-6l,0 ,029.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

WASH. & LEE 13 0 90 0-33
EMORY & HENRY 8 s 16 SIS
KkH-Hawkins SIS, kickoff return Ckiek
W&I-sackett /, plunge (Jenkins
w&I-Chase 1, plunge (run failed).
E&H-Hawkins 6, run (Hite pass from
wSi-ssckett 90. kickoff return (run
failedl.
WGI~Yoffe, SO, run CKeesee rum.
W&L-David "a. punt return trun
failed).
E6H-Hawkins 4, run tMunsey pass
E&H@Hawkins Is. run Parrish pass
from MagilD.
E&H-Hawkins /, plunge tHits pass
from HaWkins).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Bridgewoter-MeDaniel 80. run CDsn-
dault rum.
idsewater-Benson IL, run (run
failed).
Gallaudet-Miller 73, pass from Cou-
then (run failed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

MfcHifcGNN GNNNsgTEAATTEE1 sTATE-- 1S 8 Ss'
Evening star., 1962-10-07

two wins
, 1962-10-12

daRaaaeaRaaaeRe
, 1962-10-12
EDITORIAL
CALM IN MISSISSIPPI

CALM HAS returned to Mississippi, uncertain and tense
though it may be.
AND WITH the calm has come some gimmer of hope
that there are those in the Magnolia state who would have
their state remain part of the Union. Not all in that State are
still fighting the Civil War, nor committed to the proposition
that a state does not have to obey the Federal courts.
WITHIN H WEEK following the riot at the Univer
Sty of Mississippi a group of businessmen called upon
Governor Barnett to give second thoughts to defiance, and
admonShed the citizens to obey the laws. These businessmen
recognized that great economic and social harm could come
to their state because of continued disorder, and an attitude
which puts that state in a doubtful position all by itself.
THEN THERE was a statement by university professors
d~isagreeing with the Governor that the u. S. Marshals had
been the ones who started the riot by resorting to tear gas too
soon. These men also called for calm and understanding. So
now, there are two groups venturing to speak out. And more
will follow. And tt said that students are beginning to nod
and say hellow to Meredith.
OF COURSE, the larger, more important question has
probably been missed in Mississippi This is the awful effect
all this has had upon the status Of America as leader of the
free world. And this is because this state, recognized as the
poorest and worst state in the Union, continues to isolate itself,
remaining almost totally obivious to the existence of any
thing except in the State.
H QUESTION of Mississippi had taken headlines
throughout the world. 1t is more than the admission of one
man to a school. 1t is cancer in a free society which threatens
to hurt this nation more than anything else. It is not MI. Meri
dith. 1t is fragrant disobedience to law. Allowed to get away
with il, this state would begin a pattern the end of which
would mean the total collapse of America, and that could not
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
BIRTH CONTROL FORCES SEEK
pOASCY CHANGE"

By Jean Pearson. Free Press Staff Wrifer, Dec. ~
more liberal policy on birth control will be sought
next year in Detroit by he Planned Parenhood League
The nonprofif organization endorsed by The Detroit
Council Of Churches drew encouragement from recent
ruling in Illinois whereby birth control pills will become
available in February welfare families and reported:
I'VE pasu 10 form committee Of representative lead
ers IN the community next year 10 II more liberal
poioy can't be arranged"
The spokesman and director. Mildred r. Stern. pre-
diets chsnss in pssreirs policy will take long time.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
7 anker--
tconsinved from Back Page,

tConsinved from Back Pags)
AS GOD, HIMSELF - AS PER GENESIS
.,pcr CHAPTER. PLUS CHRIST JESUS AND THE
e,uELLMENT OF THE PROMISED "coMFoKiek
M A WICKED AND ADULTERous ceNsKAI.oN
THAT COULD NOT BEAR" a C0mTIe'1 '>"S
FINAL REVELATIONS
"The death toll in the crash of u S. Air roree NO
50 tanker rose to eight Friday with the DEAN o' ' -
:. n.rI;rr ,he planes commander The Japanbssed
80. ,s eon,;no in for landing when II was waysd orr
Nv ,s control tower One of its four engines failed wnen
a.. u.ce tried 10 climb again and crashed 'nse IN ok
r,w.n home Six of the dead were American erswms"'
two Okinswans
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
lea Party

<CsWeSNvsd Srom Bsck ps9sl
oUToF-ToMNERs DO NOT WANT TO HELP MANN
TAM THE OPERATION or A LARGE CITY LIKE
DETROIT, AND THEIR EMPLOYERS FIRE
THEM AND HIRE THE UNEMPLOYED IN OUR
Aiosv. = THAT WOULD be JUSTICE WOULDN'T IT7
TINE LORD HATETH AN UNEQUAL BALANCE"
"A FALSE BALANCE IS AN ABoMlNAyiON
UNTO ThE LORD"
TO THE COMPLAINING ouT.oF-ToWNERS: SAY
YOUR PRAYERS. EXAMINE YOUR CONSCIENCE, AND
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS!
AND IF YOU WILL AID THAT SELF-ExAMINATiON
WITH GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH SECOND CON-
ING" YOU WILL PERCEIVE THAT DOLLARS ARE NOT
SUBSTANCE BUT SUBSTANCE IS IN. AND Of YOUR
"FATtiER4MofHER COD ALL-HARMoNloUS"l - WHO
HAS AVAILABLE FOR you SPIRITUAL THOUGHTS AND
IDEAS TO MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED - ANGELS -
MUL TIL EGtoMs or THEM (Jssvs psrsphrasedl
THE PROSECUTION = OR THE DEFENSE - RESTS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Strike

Nenfinusd from Beck Page,
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH THERETO:
1.-THE INFINITE HAS NO BEGINNING"
THIS WORD slE-c4NN-I-N-c IS EMPLOYED TO
SIGNIFY THE ONLY" p. 502. GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - GUARDIAN. LiBERAToR
OF BIBLES. CLERGY. EVERY ONE =
The ONE AND ONLY REAL GOD, CREATOR.
PARENT POWER = SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLIKE -
MIND SOUL. SPIRIT, SUBSTANCE, INTELLIGENCE
IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE HAS
NO BEGINNING
GEN. l:26: MAN. - YOUR TRUE BEING
AoAMEvELEss - NEVER BORN! NEVER DYING
NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS
OF "WoMAN, uNcLEAN"! Job. O.T.)
GEN. l27: MALE AND FEMALE. CREATED He
THEM - c-H-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS. GODS
MALE AND FEMALE M ONE
LIKEWISE, THE MORE THAN 40 OF THE NEARLY 30
YEARS OF INCOMPATIBLE PRoPHETEss REvE-
LAToR, MARY BAKER EDDY = FATHER SON, AND
HOLY GHOSTS - WOMAN Revelation l2I. 81.
v. 70: "BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY"
Christ Jesus, again = 1.-THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND
THE LIFE" = my WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL YE Do"!
GENESIS 1871: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HoNoRED BY THE c-HL-L-DLE-s-s CHRIST
JESUS i HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [.I-s-l
VERY cooD"!
GENESIS 2:l: THUS THE HEAVEN "AND THE 800 -
EARTH SPIRITUAL. THE REAL y WERE
FI-N-LS-H-ED AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM"
ETERNALlY VOID OF MATTER, HUMANsI
DISEASE. DEATH. WARS. SIN. HE'LL, AND THEIR IA.
THEIR. THE DEVIL! = MERELY GIGANTIC ADAM
EVE "LoRDcoD" tcen. III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
"IKE AT STAKE. SAY PAPERS:
CITIZENS ASK NY. ACCORD"
Detroit News, l2.'s62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Sky Bolt

CONTINUED From Back Page)
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT,
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE! - The SUPPORTERS
AND USERS OF THE DEVILS BILLION 5
RAcKETs ALCOHOL TOBACCO. IMPURE
THERAPEUTICS, - INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS.
BLUNDERs, DISASTERS. PEARL HARBoRs,
KoREAs, cUBAs!
JESUS PREcEPT VALID: BE YE PERFECT, EVEN
AS YOU FATHER WHICH IS IN HEAVEN
EVERYWHERE PRESENT. IS PERFECT!
PERFECTION IS The CHARACTER OF THE ONE
REAL UNIVERSE
GODS OFFSPRING OUR TRUE BEING! - AS
PER GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER
1871: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT Hs
THE ONE REAL PARENT F! CREATOR -
HoNoRED BY THE c-H-I-L-D-L-E-s-S CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS l-'-s-i
VERY Good!
2:, THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REAL j WERE
EJNlsH.Ep AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM -
Externally VOID OF MATTER. HUMANS
DISEASE. DEATH, WARS. SIN, HELL, AND 'IHtsK
FATHER, THE DEVIL = MERELY GtGAN'tc
ApAM.EvE "LoRD.coD" tcen. III. ete) FRAUDS
MYTHS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
EDWARDS CITES PLIGHT OF YOUTH"

EDWARDS CITES PLIGHT OF YOUTH"
The greatest problem Detroit youth must face is the
tremendous number Of young people who unedueafed
Unattached and unemployed" Police Commissioner George
Edwards said Saturday.
study Of graduates from Detroifs high schools last
year. showed 1000 out Of 900 unemployed he said
And this does include those who have gone on to
college who in the armed services" ne said
Edwards disclosed that . study Of class that was
graduated from high school (which he did not nsme three
years ago revealed that 48 per cent still out OF work.
He said thst much Of fhe juvenile delinquency that
rssots in knife fights, gang rvwses and other violence
and crime from lack Of knowledge on the part OF
young people Of how to adjust TO urban living
',Ovr problem is this How train them for eIfi-
zspshp end employment and this done. how can we find
them jobs?" he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

All HUMANS ARE sUcH-NoW--N THEIR TRUE
GOD BLESS you, YOURS. YOUR ADMINISTRATION.
THUS DAY SATAN sMAcKED 2l7 TO 2l2!
ANDREW FRuEHAUF. MAJOR PROPHET
erArIER HILTON HOTEL, DETROIT, MICH
peppMrep FROM GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE, l23o-oi
SIC Air Mail off pm. l22l6l e/o St. Marys nop"'''
w. Palm Beach. Fla.
~KfNNEDY's FATHER BETTER" - AGE 73
PARTIALLY PARAlYzED BY STROKE
UNABLE TO SPEAK BEGAN WHILE
PLAYING GOLF!
PLAYS GOLF & DAYS IN A Week!
BLOOD uoT ON THE BRAIN"
RESISTED TIREDNEss, WARNING, tARlI IN
THE WEEK! = GOLF, FRESH AIR, HIS RESPONDER
Detroit News = l2-2oi2l-6I
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR JOSEPH: THE REAL YOU - IS NOW, Anu
Externally, MY BlRTHLEss. DEATHLEss. PERFECT
SOM
CONTINUED Next Column, ToPl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

YOUTH
CONTINUED From Back Page)
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE
Evening star., 1962-05-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WTTG 81 - Capita
Movie Classic. Call of the
Wild" Adaptation of Jack
London'S story of a man ano
his dog in the Klondike
Clark Gable, Loretta Young
Jack Oakie Q935).
1000, WTOP (9)-Hennesey
Harvey Blair pops up to visit
Hennesey. (RepeatD
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. The Blackwell
Story" A girl in the 1906
tries to become the first
woman doctor. Dan O'Her-
lihy, jeanne Dru, Charles
Korvin 195D.
1880, WMAL az - Monday
Movie. Torpedo Alley"
Two submariners find they
have not only the enemy to
fight but their own personal
feelings when they fall for
the same girl. Mark Stevens,
Dorothy Malone, Bill Will
liams Q953).
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Oil for the
Lamps of China" From Alice
Hobart's novel about an
idealistic employe of all
American firm in China. Pat
O'Brien (l935),
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Hoffu Praises
Kowulski, Takes
Poke at Kennedy

HARTFORD. Conn.,, May 81
(AP. - Teamster President
James R. Hoffa praised Repre-
sentative Frank Kowalski, Dem
ocrat of Connecticut, and took
| a poke at President Kennedy
yesterday at a political educa-
ton rally.
Mr.. Hoffa described Mr.
Kowalski, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for
Senator, as "a man who stands
by his word and votes for what
he believes is right"
The labor leader called a
Federal indictment against him
in Nashville, Tenn, a pub
licity stunt" engineered by the
Kennedy administration.
The indictment, returned Fri
day, charges Mr.. Hoffa with
violating the Taft-Hartley Law
and illegally collecting 81 mil
lion from a Nashville firm.
President Kennedy, then a
Senator, and his brother,
Robert, now Attorney General,
participated in the investiga-
ton into the firm in 1859.
Although Teamsters Union
headquarters does not indorse
political candidates, Mr.. Hoffa
said, local organizations can
and do. He said Mr.. Kowalski
should have no trouble gather
ing Endorsements from Teamster
locals in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1962-05-21


Specal-"Your Doctor Reports" Dr. Edward R. Annis
presented by the American Medical Association speak
The Physician Speaks Out the Question of Medical
Care for the Aged" pm.-WRC-4.
Danny ThOmaS-CRepeaD Jimmy Durante makes this one
strong show Jimmy refuses to go to his nieces school
banquet because he's afraid his lack of knowledge will
let her down. Danny Williams proceeds to give him a
bruSh-up in education and the between
them are full or charm. pm.-WTOP-9
Andy Griffith-(Repeat Sheriff Andy seldom has chance
to perform his duties but he and deputy Barney make
the most of their calling here When rich mans son
gets into trouble they've got lecture to deliver and
Andy Griffith and Don Knots manage to make it as
painless possible. $50 pm.-WTOP-9.
Ben CaSeySo Oft 1t Chances in Particular Men" On the
eve of hope-to cop ward full of Emmy Awards-glum
Ben turns into nice guy and kindly old Dr. Zorba
comes grim. The episode itself is slow moving tale
about scientist who inexplcably takes all the out
ward signs of Schzophrena Ben is convinced his problem
is organic, but most of the hospital staff the
patient sent to mental hospital. 10 pm-WMAL-7.
TOnght-Jan Murray starts weekong stand the shows
host with George JesSe Vivian Blaine Fran Warren and
Harry Morton. (Color.) 11:30 pm-WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-05-21
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children
6:0O-Discovery at the Brook.
field Zoo.
6:30-ParlonS Francois. Con.
verSational French.
6:45 - Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:0O-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:SO-Elementary Spanish. DR.
Frank Goodwin.
500 - ssics of World
Cinema.
T0mOrrOw-AM
lin SchOOD
9:45, Parlons Francois; 1918
Geography (culturaD; 11:O0
Science 5; 11:55, Weather; 1870
Exploring Music Qst-3d
grades; 2:05, Language Arts
(4th-6th grades; 2:40, Parlons
Francois (4th grade); 2:55,
Weather.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
CRITICS VIEW
Adult War Drama
Proves Trite Fare

their prime-t time first-runs are
still very much around on the
repeat circuit.
THE Rebel" which left ABC
after one season, will pop up in
repeats on NBC as joey
Bishops summer replacement
Vintage half-hour "Gunsmoke"
program will be re-repeated on
CHS for the summer. also in
prime time. And now, "The
Law of the Plainsman," the silly
horse opera about an Indian
marshal with a Harvard degree
which had a short time some
time back, will be repeated in
THE Rifleman's" ABC spot
during hot-weather months.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, May 21.-NBC'S
Show Of the Week" series
which has tried just about
everything from documentary
to musical comedy this season
with, for the most part, dis
appointing results. eSsayed an
adult war drama last night.
At least, I'm pretty sure ii
was an adult war drama: Sal
Mineo in a weeks growth of
beard played a trigger-happy
soldier and was permitted to
use cuss-words a couple of
times.
The show was called "a
Sound of Hunting" adapted
from a Broadway play of a
number of seasons back. 1t
didn't get far then, and it was
pretty static and talky last
night. 1t concerned a World
War II Army squad in a for
ward position fretting about a
comrade pinned down by an
enemy machinegun. The squad
revealed their characters by
their reaction to the mans
plight.
Can they withdraw without
trying to save their comrade?
Not if you know your drama
or more likely. the characters.
There was the wise-cracking
fellow with the heart of gold,
the worrier, the homesick boy
they were all there, larger than
life and all trite.
Ed Sullivan turned up with
a brisk, lively hour on CHS last
night. Singer Peggy Lee par
ticularly did we'll.
Old cowboys. it must be ap-
parent, never die-not on tele-
vision, anyway. They don't
even fade away. Wyatt Earp,"
Bat Masterson," Roy Rogers,
Hopalong Cassidy, and most of
the others who have finished
Evening star., 1962-05-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotUS preDieUed By TV KEYS staff
Uho attend rehedTSd tUdtch screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered q guide to UietDeTs.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

turned out to listen to what he
had to say.
Turning to the Senators and
House members, Gen. Eisen-
hover observed with a wide
grin:
why couldn't we have had
the good luck to go to a college
where all the co-eds wear
shorts"
Mr.. Laird earlier had pre-
dicted that a much more terse
statement of the issues would
emerge from the meeting.
I'VE are not trying to write
a detailed party platform" Mr.
Laird said in an interview
What we want is a short
direct statement of the Re.
publican Party's position ir
major issues that the voter.
can understand easily"
Evening star., 1962-05-21

of a forthcoming statement of
Republican principles to be
used in the campaign.
The former President told a
news conference afterwards he
was interested in giving the
statement more impact and in
trimming the 3,200-words of a
preliminary draft prepared by
the Senate-HouSe committee.
| Answering questions, Gen.
Eisenhower replied vigorously
tn President Kennedy's charge
Saturday that the Republican
Party doesn't stand for any
thing.
"All you have to do is look
at the record Of the eight years
: when I was in the White
House." he said. There was 8
lot of constructive work done ir
that period"
Opposes Health Plan
In response to other ques.
tions. Gen. Eisenhower opposed
Mr.. Kennedy's health care plar
for the elderly financed through
t social security taxes. Mr.. Ken
S nedy campaigned vigorously TO,
e this plan in New York yester
!. day, declaring it "basicall!
sound"
Gen. Eisenhower said during
{ his administration he proposed
legislation which became tn
present Kerr-Mills law. Unde
this legislation the Federal Gov
ernment matches State fund
to provide health assistance TO
the needy.
Gen. Eisenhower said he wa
disappointed the measure diC
not include provision for Fed
eral assistance in cases o
catastrophe illness. He said i
this were added needs of mos
of the elderly could be met.
Il believe the proper ap'
proach is the voluntary .
not the compulsory approach
under the Social Security sys'
tem," the former President said
To Revise Document
Representative Laird, Re,
publican of Wisconsin, spokes.
man for the Senate and HOUSE
members, said Gen. EiSenhow.
er's advice would bring some
changes in the party state.
ment. Mr.. Laird said the doc.
ument will be ready for submis.
sion to Senate and House Re.
publicanS at separate meeting,
June Z.
Gen. Eisenhower broke ur
the news conference, held or
the front steps of his office or
the grounds of Gettysburg Col
lege, with a quip about a group
of 100 goods in shorts who