davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Edward j. Mccormack, Jr.
nephew of the Speaker of the
House.
1t was a program that would
seem to have everything TV
dotes on-a kind of political
Surfside Six, with youth
glamor, drama and very little
serious controversy.
Yet they passed on it. Too
local for a national network
Or were their equal time tech
nicalitieS?
WGMS radio elected to carry
it locally nonethelesS and
thank them for a fascinating
hour that had me staring
transfixed at the set, wishing
the pictures would materialize
It's curious how your inag-
ination works when only sound
is involved. Kennedy. I think,
looked serious. nervous and
determined throughout the de-
bate. sticking resolutely to the
questions and refusing to
tangle when McC or m a C k
opened up with Scathing refer
ences to his opponents lack of
qualifications and White House
connection.
Mccormack never let up on
either.
What humor there was, was
purely accidental. Mccormack
was interrupted by the buzzer
as he started to make a refer
ence to the Irish - q remark
which he finished later.
Both sounded terribly young
and terribly alike in their
speech rhythm and patterns
and tripped up several times in
their sentences. In fact, the
panel of four newSmen who
asked the questions and moder-
ator E. D. Canham. sounded
almost fatherly in comparison.
Who won?
Could be the Republicans.
- -
The TV Watch: We hate tC
return from the midsummer
break snarling, but with the
medium poised for the biggest
news splash in its history
network and local-the devel-
opment on the II o'clock news
ABC-TV. during Bill Shadels
vacation, can hardly be ratec
a rosy augury for the fall term
Jim Hagerty. the ABC-TV
news boss who left the White
House for the network Stoutly
declaiming his preference fol
the news reporter over the
pearly-toned news readers. die
something I don't understand
He selected Alex Dreier. q
chubby cherub from the Mid
die West who is all infection
rhythm, and dimples, a!
Shadels replacement.
Shaded perh aps isn't the
right man for Hagerty's prece.
dent-Setting late-night net.
work news. but Dreier seems tC
me to be a seven-league ster
backward. straight past Tvs
Adonis-announcer types to the
StylistS of radios Gilded Age
Evening star., 1962-08-28
FIN Stations

WHrs-FM-102.3 Nc. (Stereol-
4;30 to midnight Month";;
u noon to midnight Sat
WWDC- -FM-t01.1 Mc.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1O35 Mc.-24-hour operation
except 7;3o am. to midnight on Sunday
WGTS-FM-s1.9 Me.-7:3o to 10 pm. Mon.
FIJI; $40 to 4p.m.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WXRA-FM-1O 9 Mc.-12 Enun TO midnight.
WMAL- L-FM-l07.3 Me.-S am. to 1:i5 am.
RPGC-FM-95.5 Mc.-s am. TO u pm.
WIND. .FM-s47 Nc am. to midnight.
W6AYFM-e95 S Mt-6 am tC midnight.
AFM-1o5.l / Mc.-5 an. to II pm.
WRC-FM-93s g Me.-5:30 am. to am.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Mc.-5:25 an. to 2:1o am.
WASH-FM-s71 Nc am. TO 12:15sm.
WGTB-FM-s01 4 Me.-SiIent until October.
WPRW-PM-106.7 Nc. $40 an. to midnight
WAMU-FM-ss5 Me.-4 pm. to III pm.
Hon.-Fri.; 4p.m. TO II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:uo am. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

WaMR-1o5o Ke.- Daylight only.
WUST-117o Ke.-DayIight cny.
WFAx-1220 kr..-Daylight only.
WWOc--l25o Ke.-2A-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 kc.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight TO Sam. tuesday.
W00K-13Ao ke.-74-huur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 am to midnight
WEkM-13s0 kc.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to Sam Monday.
WD0N-1540 ke.-Daylight only.
WaVA-153O Kt. Daylight only.
WPRW-146O Kr.-0syIisHt only.
WPGC-15s0 kr.-DsVlight OnIY
WcMS-s70 Ke.-74-hour operation eIcep
130 am. TO midnight on Sunday.
HaVa-790 ke.-DaylIght only.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:Os, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphony No. 5 by Sho-
stakovich; Symphony No.
by Borodin.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.D-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Haydn, Berlioz and Mailer
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Mo-
zart'S Symphony No. 38
Rachmaninoff'S Concerto
No. 2.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- Concert
Stage. Bonporti's Concerto
in B Flat, Opus IL, No. 6;
Soler's Concerto No. 3 in G
for Two Organs.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. 4.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

several Of whom are still in hot
circulation confusing content
and commercial.
Frankly, l prefer Shaded on
a long-run news show or Spe-
cial. anchoring a space shot
at Canaveral, or election re-
turns; on q tight, quick news
show, his sentences seem to
run together and key phrases
are sometimes lost. But Dreier,
with his personal touch" his
arbitrary selection of some in
consequential human interest"
story "a lost child in Indian
apolis), his heavy, meaningless
infections leading up to moth
ing-this is an improvement?
TV news bosses. here and
elsewhere, who are concerned
with the heavy competition
due this fall. should obtain a
copy of a guest column written
by NBC-TV's Gerald Green,
for United Press International.
The column consisted of an
imaginary interview with a
producer who insisted that he
dealt in nothing but new con-
cepts. Asked to describe a new
concept, he replied:
I'VE stand the commentator
up. For the merit neW concept,
,Ue sit him dotUn. For the nert
neU concept, iUe put him on a
stool. I'm lUorkinu on one in
Which the commentator is SuS-
pended in mid-uir By piano
lCire."
GROUCHO'S WEEK: Few of
the Tonight requirements
lMerv Griffin is one of the ex-
ceptionS that come to mind
made any real effort to follow
the successful Paar formula
and Groucho'S earneStnesS in
this respect, I submit. was the
principal surprise of his per-
formance last week. The sharp
tongued Marx - one of the
great wits of our time-could
Evening star., 1962-08-28

have played it his way and
gotten away with it nicely. In
stead, he purposely swerved
from the fun course to deliver
opinions on variety of topics.
His only mistake, possibly. was
that his overawed guests
couldn't pick it up and wing it
for a while.
Remembering that it took
Paar several months to become
adjusted to the show and the
upsetting frequent Interrupt
tions for commercials and local
station breaks, Groucho's week
made me wish for more.
AppOintm ent Dept: At
WTOP-radio, George R. Titus,
former advertising director of
Woodward and Lothrop's, is
the new director of Sales De-
velopment. And at WRC-
radio. Arch Mcdonald, former
account executive at WTOP-
radio, takes over as local sales
manager for the station.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shotoS preUtetped by TV Keys staff.
tGo attend TehearSGls match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood elSetDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to uielDerS.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

TeIeVision TomorroW- Wednesday, Aug 29, 1862
U 4Ts To-day tCh S-1;H,
Deputy D1ul
WMA ch. T-ss
AN. Rspti los, 8,
Evening star., 1962-08-28
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Political and Economic
Overtones of Inter-Ameri-
can Relations. Excerpts
from talks recorded during
the New England World
Trade Week Conference0
Among the speakers are
Erwin Canhan. editor Of the
Christian Science Monitor
and DR.. Byron johnson Of
Alliance for Progress.
500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Bal
timore Orioles.
8:35, WOL-Broadwsy Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in Annie Get Your
Gun" with Mary Martin
and John Raitt.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
PRESS PARLN ON
" AND RADIO

Live telecasts of tomor-
rows Presidential press
conference will be aired at
4 pm. by WMAL-7, WRC-4
and WTOP-9. A delayed
telecaSt is set for IL pm.
on WTTG-5.
Radio stations broad
casting the conference live
include WMAL, WRC, VOL
and WWDC-FM. Rebroad-
casts are set for 7 pm. on
WTOP and at $3.50 on
WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
ON THE AIR
A Great Debate,
Junior Style
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

TV passed up pip of show from South good
old radio good old hastily borrowed from next-door
neighbor) saved the hour.
The The night between the compet-
candidates for the Senate Democratic nomination
achuses Edward NJ Kennedy the Presidents brother
Evening star., 1962-08-28

tion should entertain you.
John Garfield, Priscilla
Lane (1939). .
Evening star., 1962-05-12

,
The Republican., 1962-03-08
6@nZ,uDIaum<z<1uhol,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
Ms. SENATOR, MARYLAND

timorc with resulting unemploy-
ment in the States biggest city.
Commerce Secretary Hodges re-
iccted an application of the Beth
lehcm Steel Corporation for a con-
struction subsidy differential to
build two ore carriers at Sparrows
Point
Government contracts for ship
repairs have been directed to Cali
fornia and West Coast shipyards
rather than yards in Baltimore and
other East Coast ports.
Although corrective action has
been initiated in relation to these
economic setbacks. either by State
officials or members of the Mary
land delegation in the u. S. Con
gress. one question persists why
has Maryland been singled out for
such cavalier treatment when its
past record of superior perform
ancc and capability is so we'll
known? And why does the EXecu-
tive Branch ignore or overrulc so
consistently the recommendations
of the Legislative branch? The
Congress approved the F-27 con-
The Republican., 1962-03-08
The Forgotten State?

ne 7 Oi 9OllGl 0AdAC'
While | do not believe that there
is a conscious conspiracy operating
against the Free State of Mary
land within the Kennedy Admins
trati0n a consistent and disturbing
pattern of events during the past
few months has persuaded me to
conclude that 50 far as the New
Frontier is concerned, Maryland
is forgotten" state
Let me list a few recent rejec-
tions. dcnials and diversions by the
government
The Federal Aviation Agency
has strongly implied that it intends
to divert traffic from Friendship
International Airport to the Fed
erally-financed. Fcderally-run Dull
les Airport at Chantilly Virginia
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
personally cancelled an Air Force
contract for five F-27 airplancs
built at the Fairchild plant in Ha-
gerstoWn
Government defense contract
work has been diverted from the
Martin-Marictta Company in Bal
The Republican., 1962-03-08

X-ray emissions above the earth's
atmosphere. the launching of adj
vanced "Tiros' weather satellites
designed to provide information
every six hours from every earthly
point, and the launching of ad-
vanced Echo" communications
satellites and the privately finan-
ced "Telestar" communications
satellite.
The space program, inaugurated
by President Eisenhower and con-
tinued by President Kennedy,
rockets ahead Asronaut Glenn
said in his address to Joint ses-
sion of Congress last week: We
are on the brink of an era of eX-
pansion of knowledge about our
selves and our surroundings that
is beyond description or compre-
hension at this time
Disarmament Conference: Here
We Go Again - Our government
will be in the awkward position of
riding two horses, come next
month. On one hand, we will be
participating in a disarmament
conference On the other hand, we
will be launching a series of nu-
clear-Weapon tests, for further
strengthening our nuclear arma-
ments. There is justification for
this policy: we do not want to shut
the door on any possible disarma-
ment agreement, slight as the
chance might be, but, at the same
time. until real start toward in
spected arms control is begun, this
country must keep its nuclear ar
senal as modern as that possessed
by Moscow. The weapon testing
will include that of new H-bOmb
trigger, the warhead testing of the
Polaris missiles, the long-dclayed
atmospheric testing of the anti
missile Nikc-Zeus, the checking on
the -blackout possibilities of
blasts in the atmosphere, and dem
onstrations of the effect of mega
ton-size bombs on hardened" mis-
sile sites
The Perfect Defense Weapon -
Although admitting that there is
no such thing as a one-Weapon de
fense. Vice Admiral Raborn says
that the Polaris. the nuclear-poW-
cred submarine armed with Is nu-
clear missiles. is the most perfect
The Republican., 1962-03-08

weapon man has ever created. Be
ing able to roam the seas at will
and avoid detection it gives the
United States a formidable retail
atory capacity against any sneak
attack
advocates of the Nike-Zcus anti
missile missile say that even if it
is only 50 percent successful. it
could be the most powerful Wcap-
on in our arsenal
Brigadier General Phillips in
sists that the solid-fuel Minuteman
rocket is our most praiseWorthy
weapon
Then, Air Force Secretary Zuck-
crt tells our Senate Committee on
Armed Services that the 200O-mile-
an-hour BIO which he hopes to
test this year. could rcvolutionize
aviation.-in fact. would be the
next generation of flying ma
chimes
Ignorance and Leftism. Hand In
Hand - A recent comprehensive
survey among high school seniors
throughout the nation showed
some amazing results Only one in
nine could name the Chief Justice
of the US. Supreme Court Only
a little more than half could name
as many as five Cabinet positions
in the Executive branch of the
Federal government Only about
half could name the United States
Senators from their own states.
Eighty-threc per cent of the high
school seniors estimated that
American industry as whole
makes profits of around so per
cent. SiXty-one per cent did not
believe in the need for any profit.
Sixty-siX per cent said that very
heavy progressive income taxes
are good for the country Sixty
two per cent thought workers
should not produce all they we're
capable of producing Fifty-thrce
per cent expressed themselves in
favor of government ownership of
banks, railroads and steel COM
panics.
The minds Of our youngsters
constitute the greatest prize sought
by the lcftist Every unpatriotic
person who would brainWash our
children must be rooted out
Rags to Riches" Within the
memory of some of us - not too
long age 49, some of the most popu-
lar reading material was based on
the plot of a poor boy making
good Those rags to riches" sto-
rIes impressed the public not only
as entertaining reading, but as re-
minders of what could and did
often did occur in our vigorous
young nation The reader Of the in
spirational story would be inclined
to reason to himself. 1T might hap
pen to me, If | provide a better
service, or develop a better prod
The Republican., 1962-03-08

tract, it has supported construction
subsidies for 26 years it enacted
the freight dflerential rate, and
this Senator, at least, fought the
concept of a Federal airport at
Chantilly.
one single answer come to mind
for both Of these questions the
Administration is clearly too eager
to gather more and more power to
itself in disregard of other branches
Of the Federal government and,
ultimately in disregard of the
people The only remedy to this
centralism is more aggressive
The Republican., 1962-03-08

Where Does Your Money CO.
Tax accountants figure that nearly
one third of the average Amcri-
can family's income goes for taxes.
Yes. the average salaried person
or wage Garner works about one
day in three to support govern
mcnt Taking a work day of eight
hours. the accountants figure that
YOU work . hours and % minutes
of each day to pay pour taxes. di-
rect and hidden Here is the num-
Der of hours and or minutes you
work each day to pay for each
item of expenditures
2.29 taxes. l.25 home mortgage
payment or rent; "a medical care;
20 recreation; :42 transportation;
l:39 food. 81 clothing: "a all other
purchases plus insurance and char
i,y. total number of hours in a
work days.
When you note how much of
your work day you must work for
taxes, do YOU not see how directly
and how vitally you are affected
by excessive government spend
ing? Increased government spend
ing inevitably means higher taxes.
When someone favors new govern
mcnt spending - for whatever
purpose - are we not justified in
asking which of the other items of
family expenditure would he cut
down on in order to meet the in
crease in taxes?
Space Program Rockets Ahead.
The success Of the project to put
man into orbit around the earth
has brought new and exciting fore
casts for the year 1862 Admins
traitor James E. Webb head of the
Space Agency which, in this day
and age OF compact cars and in
stant coffee and people in too big
a hurry to spell out things, is re
fcrrcd to simply as NASA). fore
casts that we will make inter
planetary probes near Venus this
year. Other forecasts he makes
for our space program for 1862:
Two 18-orbit missions during
which astronauts will remain 27
hours in space: a hard landing
of the Ranger" rocket on the
Moon the orbiting OF a solar OBJ
servatory to measure for many
months the ultraviolet gamma and
The Republican., 1962-03-08
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
GranDsvillc Maryland

GranDsvllc Maryland
HOGS, top barroWs and gifts 1850
to l740. hwy butcher 1900: butcher
soWs. 1890 TO 1850; feeder shoats,
$50 to 825
Veal good 5000 20 3475. stand
ard 2400 to $500. utility 1850 TO
1925.
Sheep and Lambs. utility 14oo
steers. good. 263o. standard.
2070 to 2260
Heifcrs good. 2l2o to 1920:
standard. 2000 to 2l00, utility,
1850 to 1900
Cows. commercial. 1880 to 1900.
utility. l4.25 to 1900 Gamer and
cutter. 1850 TO 1870.
Bulls. cutter and utility, 2l20 TO
221O
Eggs. jumbo. 35 TO 39c large, 30
to SIC; medium, 30 to SAC
uct. or work little harder than
others and accomplish more may
be too could reap wonderful re-
wards. Those we're the days when
this country was making some of
its most amazing strides in pro
ductivity New products and new
services were blossoming out al
most daily And mass production
went hand i'm hand with mass dis
tributiou and the American
standard of living leaped upward.
Our progress was the greatest ever
known by any people in history.
1t was progress based on the de
sire to create, to reap a personal
reward for individual application
and initiative
In free economy with indi-
viduals and private companies
seeking to outdo each other for
the consumers dollar. competition
is the life stream. have been
deeply concerned about the trend
to belittle individual effort, to dull
competition. to look to the Gov
ernment in Washington for almost
every human need and desire. |
feel that we somehow must hold
on 70 the basic concepts and prin-
ciplcs which are responsible for
our nations greatness and our high
Standard of living
Qucstions-A comedian used to
say. Il know all the answers, It's
the questions | don't understand.
Which reminds mC-Our annual
uuesGonnairc will be coming along
soon. We are now selecting qucs-
tions to be asked and working over
the wording Of each question in an
effort to avoid any suggestion of
"slanting" YOU see. We want to
knox exactly how the people of
Maryland feel about the important
matters in the public mind. If
there is some particular question
which you would like for us to
pose to the people of Maryland,
please pass it along for consider
alton
The Republican., 1962-03-08
KiG ri rs
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspendcd2
need filings to get your license2
Call or stop in fer information.
Open Saturdays til 9
oial DE 4-3252 Second Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
swAYs TO PAY FOR YOUR SUITS:

Use your shopping plate account with FLExlBlllTY and
pay in full or os little os Us February Us March, rs
April, rs Moy and Us June take up to 10 months
to poy with Revolving Charge or open speeio
clothing account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
64.75

It's the EoeIe styling thot makes the dfferenee Choose
from fine imported and domestic fobrles from world
famous mills all in this seasons newest coors and
styles or button models with peoted plain trousers
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Bond Prices
Extend Gains

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
Bond prices this week neared
their best level of 1862. The
advance was fairly substantial
in both corporate and Govern
ment sectors.
CorporateS made their best
showing since mid-November,
as measured by the Associated
Press average of go issues
traded on the New York Stock
Exchange. Only four times this
year has the gain been bigger.
Government bonds were
higher for the second week in
a row-the first one-two gain
since the final week of October.
The maximum gain of "a of
a point equaled last week and
gain was the best in two
months.
End-of-the-year portfolio ad-
juSting was cited most often
by the market experts as the
reason for the continued rise
in prices. Generally, the market
is extremely slow and price
changes limited during the
holiday season. There was little
retail interest evident during
the week.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Quotations for 1OO-share lots '.For
25-Share lots Others l0-share lots.
X EX-dividend. iPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

WIN bankruptcy or recelNerShlp or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. N-ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat x Matured
bonds, negotiabiity impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
DC. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices for Washing.
ton stock listed on the Philadelphia Bait.
mOre-WashingtOn Stock Exchange:
Pi,hlin IlAiliAn Randi
Evening star., 1962-12-23
X-Y-Z
Sales in full.

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends not included
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
uNuenu Declared or paid In 1851 plus stock divi
dend e-Declared or paid far this year T. Payable
N stock during 1861, estimated cash value on exdiv
dend or redistribution date. Paid last year. De
clared or paid after stock dividend split up K De
clared or paid this year, accumuatiye issue with
dividends IN arrears, p-Paid this year. dividend
omitted. deferred or action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared or paid In 1852 plus stock dvi.
dend t-Payable In stock during 1862. estimated cash
value on exdyidend redistribution date ~ -Liqui.
dating dividend
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. KIDS Ex distribution
.Ex rights w-WhhOut warrants, WV With war.
rants. wd-When distributed. wi When issued nd -
Next day delivery VT Warrants. ur Under rule
In bankruptcy receiyership Or being reOr.
ganked under the Bankruptcy Act. securities az.
sumed by such companies
Evening star., 1962-12-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
inc askad nrfaa and Weld
Evening star., 1962-05-22

The chief complaint Of employees lack
ing war service was that veterans were
accorded rights of appeal from adverse
agency actions while non-veterans were
denied similar appeals. There was no
justification for this discrimination.
Under the new rules of the commits
sion, non-veterans after July l will be
entitled to appeal to the CSC from
agency decisions, just as veterans are
permitted to do. Such appeals apply to
discharges, suspensions for more than
80 days, furloughs without pay and
reductions in rank or pay. Heretofore
non-veteranS could appeal to the COM
mission only if an agency failed to follow
established procedures in acting against
an employe. Now the commission will
consider the merits of the action itself,
as is done in veteran cases. The new
plan assures equity for all in defending
themselves against adverse actions by
administrators.