davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24

added one further complica-
ton. He completely dominated
the 1ntranSigent Radicals. His
enforced isolation has thrown
party machinery completely out
of kilter. In the last few weeks
divisions have appeared about
what attitude to adopt toward
the new government Of Mr.
Guido.
Another fissure is now bound
to appear in the bitter presi-
Dental election campaign
about to open. The largest
democratic party must decide
whom to back and what line
to take while its leader is i'm
prisoned.
Tomorrow: Where 1t Hurts.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
CutsOrdered
To Pay ok
From Trust

CHICAGO, April "a (AP).-
The State of Illinois has ruled
that $242 % in inheritance taxes
is due from five cats. Four OF
the cats, Big Boy. Blue Eyes
Brother Cat and Mommy Kitty
must pay $3.50 each. The fifth
and youngest cat, Flat Nose,
must pay $18183.
1t was all worked out strictly
according to actuarial tables
and the tax laws, Attorney Cen
eral William G.. Clark said yes
terday.
The five cats were left $13,-
804 SO in trust by Mrs. Margaret
Montgomery. who died in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

. Peaceful coexiStence with
Peronism has become the cry Of
Argentine politicians.
The cry is muted because the
military chiefs are determined
to stamp out that same Peron-
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Third Of -Four Articles

Third Of -Four Articles
ism by force if necessary. And
the politicians agree neither
with each other nor with the
Peronists about what peaceful
coexiStence means.
Today President Guido de-
ivered another blow against
the search for compromise. In
response to military pressure
he called for new presidential
elections in 80 days.
This move will effectively end
the extraordinary session of
congress that had been called to
extend the provisional presi-
Dental term of office after the
military deposed President Ar
turo Frondizi last month. and
to find a way to prevent Peron-
ist candidates from occupying
the posts they won in the
March election.
The politicians haggled for
IL days over both proposals.
Whatever their differences,
they agreed that Peronism can
no longer be ignored orSup-
pressed.
Seven years after his exile,
former dictator Juan Peron
proved his power to control 2.5
million votes-35 per cent OF
The electorate-in free elections
March 18.
PeronistS and their allies won
A. seats in the Chamber OF
Deputies (about one-quarter),
and 10 of the % provincial gov
ernorships. Under the consti-
tuition they should take office
May /.
Now that Congress will ad-
journ, the Peronists will be
outlawed by decree.
But the politicians realiza-
ton of this will not stop the
fuming and the buzzing. 1t
will only intensity the search
for some sort of coexistence.
The common theme of all
exploration is conciliation and
control of the Peronists. The
idea is to give them at least
partial respectability while
maintaining stiff executive and
military control over their ac-
tivities.
I'VE need a chance to test
whether the PeronistS are really
ready to act within the con-
stitution as they say they are"
said Anselmo Marini, leader of
the minority Peoples Radical
Party in the Chamber Of Dep
uties. The only alternative is
an eventual alliance between
the Peronists and the Commu-
nists."
He and others discussed
the possibility of allowing the
Peronists to take their seats
in the new Congress while
denying them their powerful
provincial governors ship S
through quite legal federal in
tprvention
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Military Demands

Proponents argued that this
formula would not exclude 9TH
er measures of control demand
ed by the military. One de-
mand is a change in the elec-
toral law to give Argentina a
proportional representation sys-
tenn discriminating against
mass parties. Another is to
rewrite labor legislation to out
law the closed shop and cut
off the chief source Of Peron-
ist finances in the unions.
Such proposals obviously do
not appeal to the Peronists. On
the other side, the military ap-
pears fanatically opposed to
allowing them even token rep
resentation in the country. But
the attempted compromises
show the psychology which
caused Congress to balk al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

and Hart of Michigan, and Re-
publican Senators Kuchel of
California, JavitS of New York,
Scott of Pennsylvania, Case of
New Jersey and Heating of
New York.
They advised colleagues they
will move to modify the present
antifilibuster at the opening of
the 88th Congress.
Bearing on the success of
their move not only will be the
changes in the membership of
the Senate but also the position
taken by Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana, who
also is chairman of the Senate
Rules Committee.
Two years ago Sen. Mansfield
made the motion that carried,
50-to-46, to refer proposed
changes in the anti-filibuster
rule to the Rules Committee for
hearings and study. In this he
had the support of Sen. Dirk
sen. Republican of Illinois, the
G.. o. P. leader.
Sen. Mansfield said he IA
vored modifying the rules to
permit debates to be cut, off
by a three-fifths majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

office open to HIM in 1866. If
he is worried about staying
alive politically until 1868, Mr..
Scranton might decide to 60
for the big one in 1864.
Eisenhower Support
If he did, he probably could
count on the formidable sup
port of former President Ell
senhower. The general, whose
relationship with Gov. Rookie
Teller has been notably luke
warm, regards Mr.. Scranton
almost as a personal protege
He was instrumental In per-
suading him to run for Gov
ernor, and he was more active
in his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
campaign than in any other
this year.
= Two things weigh against
Mr.. Scranton's becoming the
anti = Rockefeller candidate,
however.
The first, and least impor-
tant, is his less than unequiv-
ocal declaration that II am in
terested only in being a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SENATE G. 0. p.
MEMBERS GET
AMPLE SPACE

North American Newspaper Alliance
There will be one con-
ISOLATION for the 80 Repub-
licans who will be in the
Senate in the next Con-
greSS.
They'll have plenty of
room on the floor.
The floor of the Senate
is divided by a center aisle,
with Republicans seated to
the right and Democrats to
the left.
Next year, the Democrats
will number IS, giving
them their biggest majority
in 20 years. Their half of
the Senate will be crowded.
Robert Baker, secretary
to the Senate, said there
was no intention of moving
the center aisle over or of
creating a Cherokee
strip" of Democrats on the
Republican side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Mediocre Views
Held Key to Some
Election Results
By the Associated Press

The National Council o.
Senior Citizens said yesterday
opposition to Federal medica,
care for the aged played a key
role in the defeat of several
candidates in last weeks cleo
tionS.
The American Medical As
ISOLATION is trying to cover up
its defeat on the issue" by say
ing it was not significant in
the elections, DR.. Blue Carsten-
son of the council said in q
statement.
He said several ANA sup
porters," such as Republican
Senators Capehart of Indiana
and Wiley of Wisconsin, went
down to defeat while st he
darling of the ANA" Repre-
sentative Judd, Republican Of
Minnesota, was beaten by 6
pro Mediocre candidate,
Donald Fraser.
Other anti-Medicare candi'
dates came close to defeat, DR.
Christensen said. He mentioned
Representative William E. Mil.
Ter, Republican of New York
who had his margin of victory
reduced 80 per cent over 1860.
Mr.. Miller is chairman of the
Republican National Commit.
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Governor Of Pennsylvania for
the next four years"
The second is the fact that
he-more than any other of
the likely rivals has openly
praised Gov. Rockefeller for his
accomplishments in New York
and his leadership on the ma
tional scene.
Mr.. Scranton has told
friends that he believes the
New Yorker, is a "cinch" for
the 1864 nomination and that
he welcomes the prospect. .Fs
The question recurS: who
else but Nelse?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Arizona. His chief effort on the
national scene, they believe.
will be to make the Republican
platform and campaign take
cognizance of what he believes
to be the vast potential in an
appeal to conservatives and
disaffected Southern Demo-
Gratis.
George Romney? That newly
elected Governor of Michigan
has presidential ambitions is
doubted by almost no one who
knows him. He is by far the
beSt-known new Republican
face to emerge from Tuesdays
voting.
As the man who ended IA
years of Democratic dominance
in Michigan, he is automati-
cally a hero to most Repub-
licans. His policy stands are
vague enough to offend no one.
Problems in State
But Mr.. Romney faces seri-
GUS practical problems in bid
ding for the presidency in 1854
First, he has fatty and pub
licly promised not to run.
Any time he leaves the State,
he must turn over the reins
of government to a Democrat,
1t. Gov. T. John Lesinski. In
fact, all the other State officers
are members of the opposite
party, so any absenteeism on
his part could have serious
consequences.
He has a heavy agenda of
State work ahead - particu-
larly in pushing his promised
fiscal reform program through
the conservative Republican
Legislature.
The men who managed his
campaign for Governor are in
terested in seeing Michigan's
problems solved. They would
actively resist any outside
pressure to move Mr.. Romney
into national politics in 1864.
Backers inexperienced
These men do not now have
experience in national politics
that begins to match that Of
the Rockefeller team. Mr.. Rom
ney himself is largely un-
schooled in the intricacies Of
foreign affairs.
All this points to the likeli-
hood of his postponing his
presidential try until 1868.
There is one other factor that
might incline him the same
way. His present term lasts
only two years; in 1864, he
would have to choose between
a try for the presidency and
another term in Michigan.
But if the proposed State
Constitution is adopted next
spring, the Governorship will
stretch to four years, begin
ming in 1866. If Mr.. Romney
we're elected then, he could
have a free ride" on the pres
idential nomination In 1868.
William Scranton. then? The
Governor elect Of Pepnsyl-
vania is, on paper, Gov. Rookie
feller's most likely rival.
He can have but a single
four-year term as Governor
and there is no other major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

new 18th Congress when ii
meets on January 9.
A fight over the issue has
marked the start of each Con-
gress in recent years. Southern
Senators who have banked on
filibusters to block civil rights
measures have led the opposi-
ton and consistently succeeded
in forestalling change.
In January, 1861, when the
Kennedy Administration was
just coming into office, the
Senate shunted aside proposed
changes in its anti-filibuster
rule by the narrow margin Of
SO to as.
New Senators Hold Key
The key to tipping the bal
ance the other way apparently
rests with a handful of newly
elected Democratic Senators
Thomas j. Mcintyre of New
Hampshire, Birch Bayh, jr., of
Indiana, Daniel B. Brewster of
Maryland, Gaylord A. Nelson
of Wisconsin and Daniel K.
Inouye of Hawaii.
They will take the seats of
Senators who voted with the
majority two years ago and
could provide more than
enough votes to reverse the
outcome.
The only likely switch the
other way as a result of Tues
days balloting was the defeat
of Senator John A. Carroll,
Democrat Of Colorado, by his
conservative Republican oppon-
ent, Peter H. Dominick. Sena-
tor Carroll had supported those
fighting for a rules change.
The antifilibuster forces
might pick up an offsetting
vote, however. if Democratic
new frontiersmen George S.
McGovern finally wins still
Senate race in South Dakota.
On the vote in the 1861 rules
battle the late Senator Francis
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota, was among four Senators
who were not recorded. S ~
Notice Given
But, as seems likely, if South
ern Senators mount a filibus-
ter against a rules change,
there is always the question of
whether the issue can be
brought to a vote.
Leaders of the move contend
that, at the outset of new
Congress, a filibuster against a
change in Senate rules can be
halted by majority vote-that
the two-thirds rule does not
apply - but this position is
sharply challenged by the Dixie
forces.
Notice that a battle Is in the
making was served on Senators
in the closing days of the 87th
Congress by Democratic Sena-
tors Humphrey of Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
AUTHORITARIAN
INTERPRETATIONS
Election Seen Aidinq
Anti-FiIibuster Drive
BY JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press staff Writer

longs tymied, bipartisan drive for change in Senate
rules to make easier choke off busters appears have
been given big boost by the results of last Tuesdays elections
to revamp Senate Rule o. requiring two-thirds
majority of Senators present and voting to shut off debate
expected to churn bitter battle right at the outset Of the
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SNLe!
QUALITY PILLOW TUBING an

SpecoIIy priced pillow and tubing. stomped for
ebroiderine 10 different designs in cosy stitch
leof stitch potems treod drown hem and scoo
tubing. Perfect for gifts
The HscAt co-A4 MISUNDERSTANDING Silver sp
NNkisstoa. Piaee Geo'ses Piano. Msrow Hssht
SUNDAY STAR MAoAz
Evening star., 1962-08-26
2 Lovely Patterns To Be
Finished In Easy CrOss-Stitch
$780,.
52"x52" size
52"x52" size

EoSy to do homework thot you will treos-
ure for yeors. Two lovely potterns from
which to choose-Reool ond Americana
both in cosy cross stitch. Scolloped
finished edge.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Radio Wednesday, April 4, 1862

lel bsHstss 1TSTTsns tSI6esst % cellar.
'''WTTe-NsWs, weather, time sapssIs,
Evening star., 1962-04-04

accurately. His speech was
tighter. shorter, much better
balanced and less rhetorical in
its phrasing. And it was no
less admirable in its focus on
the particular problems Of radio
than his celebrated speech on
TV was last May before the
same assembled group.
Consider one Of his opening
Evening star., 1962-04-04

provocative speech-making Cor
question-asking) by the CHAIR
man Of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. If this is
q mellow Minow. some broad
casters must be snarling enow,
then a certain motion picture
about Cleopatra needs publicity.
AS long as Variety insists on
ALTERATION, a more mature"
Minow might have said it more
Evening star., 1962-04-04

6:00-District Digest. Money
Matters-D. c. Dilemma"
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
verSational French.
7:00-Continental Classroom.
DR.. Peter Odegard.
1880 - Elementary Spanish.
DR.. Frank Goodwin.
$500 - Arms Control. THE
Nations Safety and Arms
Evening star., 1962-04-04

sallies-a lovely shaft at a
number Of his critics who seem
to remember only q certain por-
ton Of his vast wasteland''
speech. He said:
MY speech last year ran
about 6 thousands words. Only
two Of these words seem to have
survived. Since last May those
two little words about television
have been repeated over and
over again-on the air, in the
press and, some of you broad
casters tell me, in your sleep.
"All Of you know the two
words I mean-public interest. "
.
The news stories carried the
essence of Chairman Minow's
challenge to radio yesterday
''If you are unable to achieve
self discipline" he said, the
FEC might have to adopt
rules on the frequency and vol
umes Of commercials.
But Minow did not overlook
radios contributions nor the
service being rendered by some
stations.
Sometimes a listener is
treated to exceptionally varied
fare, Of well prepared news
casts, imaginative entertain
ment, a drama, a children's
program, enlightening commen-
tary, breath-taking variety. But
in too many cases the results
are incredibly bad. ="
Minow quoted sparingly but
his choices were careful. These
included a broadcaster. Elmo
Ellis, of WSB, Atlanta { who de-
scribed some stations as wild
as a hurricane - blasting off
continually with an insane
symphony Of sound and fury'D
The Supreme Court, his COL
league and predecessor as
chairman. Commissioner Ford;
Robert Swezey. the National
Association of BroadcaSters' ra-
dio code director ("such a sub
stantial part Of the industry is
completely outside Of the juris-
diction Of self-regulation that
it is virtually impossible for us
to maintain industry standards
in any practical sense"), DR..
Bernard Berelson, of Columbia
University-and, finally, Henry
David Thoreau.
Remember Thoreau's obser-
vations on the waste of our
talents on emptiness?
1--WE are eager to tunnel
under the Atlantic and bring
the Old World some weeks near
to the New; but perchance the
first news that will leak
through into the broad, flap
ping America near will be that
the Princess Adelaie has the
whooping cough"
y .
Minow's challenge will not be
without meaning to Washing
ton area broadcasters although
by and large the caliber Of
radio programming here-and
the variety available-is con-
siderably above the national
norm. We have our screamers
here, though; the franchized
jukeboxes which are under the
impression that amplification
and excitement are synon-
omous. We have our "gimmick-
conscious" operators who be-
lieve that everything on a
station can be shaped to fit a
desired mold-even the news.
But this Is nothing like the
situation in some parts Of the
country, where fraudulent con-
tests have been perpetrated on
the public and smut tolerated
on the air.
Are there too many AM sta
tions on the air? Should the
FEC pause in issuing new IL
censes while it ponders the
possibilities Of mergers to per-
NIT sounder engineering oper-
ations? Mr.. Minow left the
NAB with these mellow-in the
sense Of ripe-questions.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Control"
8:30-Eastern Wisdom and
Modern Life. Buddhism
and Science"
T0moFrom-A.M.
TN School)
9:45, ParlonS Francais; 1910,
Language Arts Prim. CR);
1:25, Science 5 (R); 200,
Music of Many Lands, Ele-
mentary R); 2:40. Parlons
FrancaiS; $3.50, Archdiocese
of Washington in Service
Training.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
ON THE AIR
Vast WosteIond,
Part 2 -Rudio
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Mellow MnoW Key to NAB"
That the ancpatory headline in last weeks Variety
1t referring to Newton Mnows speech delivered
Chicago yesterday before the National of
the headline writer Snappily added:
Gould Be Chi
Meetu Fzzle"
1t may fzzle friends radio-land but not from lack of
Evening star., 1962-04-04

WPRw-i4so ke.-DayIight snN.
WeMS-51o ke.-24-hour operation sxeept
I;ao an. to mldnight On Sunday.
WAVA-1se Ke.-Dayiisht only.
WovA-t53o ke. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
FM Stations
WHFs-FM-lu1.s Nc. tstsrsS)-a:sa p.l

to midnight.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Men.-FTi.; I pm. to II Pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-feo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-24-hsur operation.
WeMs-FM-103.5 Me.-24-hsur eperatioh~-
except 1850 an. 70 midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
MxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-s an. to 1:45 an.
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.-s an. to u pm.
WIMD-FM-sa.7 Me- an. to I an.
WeAf-FM-s9.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me.-S an. to II Pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-9e.3 Me.-5:2S an. to 2:1o an.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. TO 12:ts an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me- to ILLS pm.
Sua.-Thurs.; 4 to $50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 7:15 pm. Sat.
WPRw-FM-1oe.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Other AM Stations
WlNx-1soo Ke.-2l-hour operation.
WPIk-73o ke.-DayIight only.
WaMR-1o5o ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-112o ke.-DayIight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Daylight snIy.
WWDc-12ee ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
Wook-134o Ke.-24-hsur operation Msnday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WPec-1sse Ke.-Dsylight sHU.
WD0k-1s4o ke.-Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:00-Looking In. Washing
tonians are featured.
5:3O-What's New Children.
The Chairmaker and the
Boys"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ''DEYEI. AT 4 O'CLOCK"
 Frank Sinatra and Spencer Tracy
Open Letter to The People of Nome

For any of us, II is a time of anxiety and distress when hear of a.home being destroyed by fire. particularly when in the pro-. cess the family itself suffers in- jury Especially was this true, not only for the Methodists of Alaska but of our whole nation, when we learned of the disastrous fire in OUT Nome Methodist parsonage. Even more frustrating was the keen realization that hundreds and thou sands of miles of separation made it impossible for Us to render im- mediate persona. aid
 Il is, therefore, with the deepest appreciation that want to express publicly, on behalf eff Methodists everywhere, our heartfelt thanks to the people of Nome, who in a time of disaster responded in so generous a measure. Words fail 10 convey all that your aid to the DeVore family has meant in this time of crisis.
 For over a half century, this congregation and the Methodist Church at large has sought to minister to the community through church, community center, and hos pital. Being mindful Of many past l1.ndnesses, we are especially grateful that with such gracious thoughtfulness the community in this time of supreme need un- stintingly ministered to the church. You have our heartfelt thanks as We look forward to the continuing of our ministry for many years.
 Sincerely,
 Rev. David Blackburn,
 Alaska Mission Supt
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Stevens Again Urges
 Creation of Pioneers for Proeess' for Alaska Natives

ANCHORAGE tR = One of the main issues of the present political campaign is what can be done to increase the number of jobs avail able to Alaskans, Ted Stevens said last night
 Stevens. COP candidate for the US. Senate, said in televised speech he was convinced that the reasons we have high welfare rolls and high unemployment is that the jobs available go to people from outside, and this happens because the bulk of our rural population hash. been trained to build these large projects
 The Anchorage Republican urged the creation of Pioneers for Progress division of the Peace Corps, to train the native peoples of Alaska to help themselves.
 In this training,' Stevens said, they could build roads, air fields and other projects that are going to be built anyway
 The Pioneers for Progress, he added, could train Alaskans to work on Bradley Lake Dam, Rampant Dam and road projects already scheduled for construction.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

WHEREAS, It IS appropriate 10 commemorate the 17th annlVer- sary of the United Nations, a great world organization, and WHEREAS, It is important that the public be informed concern ing the programs and activities of the United Nations as it works toward better, peaceful world through UNICEF, the special program with the needs of children UNESCO, which makes possible the exchange of ideas and techniques; the World Health Organization, which car ries on such worldwide cam paigns as malaria eradication; the Food and Agricultural Or ganization, which surveys food supplies and food needs = and many others.
 Now, Therefore, I, Donald M. Hoover, Mayor of Nome, Alaska, Do Proclaim Wednesday, the 24th of October, 1862, as UNITED MA DAY in the City of Nome and urge all persons to properly and fittingly observe this day.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Nome, Alaska, to be hereto affixed this 22nd day of October, 1862
 tSEAL) Donald M Hoover,
 Mayor of Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, It is appropriate to commemorate the 17th anniver-
 sary of the United Nations, a
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Mrs. Robert Scott Chosen B. Demo Committee for Position of Postmaster

The name of Mrs. Robert Scott has been submitted by the District Democratic Committee for the po- sition of postmaster of Nome. it was announced today.
 The position was made vacant with the restoration of Mrs. Ernie Bohrer, who is moving from Nome to Anchorage
 Mrs. Scott has been employed for many years in the reserVa- tions department of Alaska Air lines and is pioneer resident.