davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Ted and Randy Boone. who
are starred in It's q Mans
World, the NBC-Tv series can
celled because Of Its poor rat
ings, are aware that nothing
may happen. but they're sure
Of two things:
o They DO have an audi
ence, no matter what the rat
ings say.
. They'd do 1t all over again,
even II both have spent more
money than they can afford on
q personal crusade to save the
show.
Their agents are mad at
them, too.
Both Of these young actors
Ted, who is %, and Randy,
who is 20-could be guessing on
q half-dozen other TV pro-
grams as q result Of their &C
ceptance on the Peter Tewks-
bury series.
Instead, they piled into q
jeep which broke down in New
Mexico, hitched a ride. and were
apprehended by a sheriff who
was suspicious of their looks
owe told him we were TV
stars" Ted says with a grin,
but 1t still took q couple Of
hours.") In every other town
they've stopped, the reaction
has been enthusiastic.
In Marietta, Ohio, where
background shots for the show
were filmed earlier this year, a
crowd Of about $50 students
rallied around them and dem
onstrated for about half-an-
hour in front Of the T'V station
(WTAP-TV) which carries the
program in that area
One placard read:
"NBC Beware. No cancella-
ton without representation"
From Washington, the actors
are headed for Philadelphia
and, finally, that tall building
in New York" to register their
protest--if they can get In
the door.
Wed do 1t again." Ted said.
This is a show that shows the
positive side Of young people,
that shows them honestly, and
which tries to deal with some
Of the problems they face. They
aren't all solved; they can't be.
But they can't tell US we're
not being watched and that
there isn't an audience for this
kind of a show"
At the FEC yesterday, Boone
and Bessell got some sound,
friendly advice from Commits
sioner Rosel Hyde, the acting
chairman in the absence OF
Newton Minow, who is in Los
Angeles.
Commissioner Hyde pointed
out that the FEC did not con-
troll programming. nor was this
desirable. "If the commission
did," he said, at is possible
that a party might be perpetu-
ated In power.
But you are on the right
track In seeking public sup
port" he continued.
Ratings do not determine
the audience qualitatively; it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
4 TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. y
Heritage Concert. Works by
Handel, Haydn, Franck,
Schumann and Rachman-
inoff.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Schu-
mann's Manfred Overture:
Berlioz' Symphonic Fantas-
tique.
s:O5. WGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Special
Presentation. Goldsborough
Orchestra; Berlioz' Len
fance du Christ" Opus Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (105.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Limeliters. Don Leace
and Carol Hedin, the Lin
coins and the Tarriers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Lionel Hampton,
Oscar Brown. IT,: Helen
Humes and Stephane Crap
pelley.
1905, WRC-Voices Of Christ
mas. Featuring the Rutgers
University Choir; New
Brunswick, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
CIV to Present
Service Awards

George Washington Universe
tvs provost and dean Of facul-
ties, Vice Admiral Oswald s.
Colclough, retiered Navy. will
present the service awards at
tomorrow's annual custodial
party at 2 pm. IN the uni
versity gymnasium.
Bernard James, q mailman,
Of 1909 Eleventh street NV,
will receive an award for 40
years service and Charles r
Wheeler, a fireman, Of 2129
G street NV, will receive one
for 20 years.
Awards for Is years service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
ON THE AIR
Mans World Stors
Visit D. c., FEC
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

They're not opening the letters at all at NBC in New York
Ted Besse said worredly yesterday e talking to
friend in New York via after long day here at
the FEC and at hasycaed rally at the Silver Spur restau
rant downtown)
peiected2 No-thats not the right word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

scripts in NeO York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide TO uieDers
My Three SOns-"Gong Steady" Cute show Eventually,
every family comedy series has to have episode about
the teen-ager going steady but this has ap-
proach It's Robbie who takes the big step and the girls
mother calls Steve to find sensible way Of working it
Andy Wiams-Bette Davis sings and dances the show
and goes about tonight She joins the New Christy
Mnstres and her host for folk song medley; Andy
PRODUCES quartet Of singers called the osmond Brothers.
and Christmas songs round out the hour with Debbie
Reynolds tuning In with the cast for white Christmas
(Coor) 10 pm, WRCA.
Premere-"The Potentate" first-rate drama by David
Karp well produced and we'll played by Theodore Bkel
It's star The tale involves Soviet minister who has
managed to survive and prosper by outsmarting the
competition, who must again cook up scheme to
save his neck with dispatch. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Carson guests for tonight include Alan
King Steve Lawrence Dolores Gray, and Enroll Garner
(ColorO 1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shows preuieDed BY TV KEYS staff,
Dho attend rehedrSdIs match screenings dn1lyze
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uietDers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Sea Quail Radios For Cutter Help

Sea Quail, one of Alaska Pack CTS vessels, reported Wednesday that she was aground on Marmot Island, 30 miles of Kodiak, but ap- parently was in no immediate dan ger.
 Headquarters of the 17th Coast Guard District dispatched the cut ter BittersWeet from Kodiak to aid the Sea Quail.
 Kodiak Airways Pilot Gil Jar vela flew over the vessel, Wednes- day afternoon, and reported that the vessel appeared to be firmly grounded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Halloween Dance Held By Rainbow

Rainbow Girls of Kodiak held Masted Ball at the Elks Club on Oct. 20 with decorative theme of Halloween with traditional black cats and pumpkins.
 Best costume for a girl went to Cathy Parins for her Japanese cos tune, while Bill Dotson, dressed as a dandy" won top honors for boys.
 Best Twist" was performed by Roma Denny and John Cozma, and each was given a record.
 Refreshments were classified as "out of this world"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
School Lunch
 MI enus
Monday, October 29


 Baked Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Peas, Plums, Peanut But ter Sandwich, Milk.
 Tuesday, October 30 Escalloped Potatoes, Buttered Green Beans, Carrot Sticks, Pine apple, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Wednesday, October 31 Barbecued Hamburger, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Cheese Sticks, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, November 1 Turkey Rice Casserole, Buttered Corn, Raisin Bread Budding, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday, November 2 Tuna Salad Sandwich, Creamed Carrots, Fruit, Cake, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
Comin' Events

Oct. 26.27 8 pm. Kodiak high school, Sen for Class Play, Papa Is All"
 Oct. 27 Navy Day. No public ceremonies planned.
 Oct. 28 Attend the Church of your choice today. Civilians are invited to attend services at Naval Station Base.
 Oct. 30 Borough Committee report meet ing. Open to Public Donnelley Building, district courtroom above postoffice at 8 pm.
 Oct. 31 Tricks or Treat Night. Better be prepared
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
NCO Club Formed By Nat'I. Guard

Officers for the newly formed NCO Club of the Kodiak National Guard were recently elected with S/Sgt. Reynold Morris, president; S/Sgt. Richard Hartman, vice-pres- ident; and S/FC Charles Miller, secretary-treasurer.
 The club will sponsor a turkey shoot prior to Thanksgiving. It will be held at the new indoor rifle and pistol range with the date to be announced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
K. H. :. Chat
 Corner
By Svea Breckberg PEG RACE

Last week many of the seniors experienced new tests of their manual and mental deXterity through the vocational counseling given them by an Alaskan Employ ment Service representative, Mrs. Stone.
 One of the most interesting parts the test offered was a timing of the students ability to move wood en pegs from one set of holes into another. Visualizing three dimen- sional objects from two dimen- sional diagrams was also an un- usual experience.
 The testing results will give to- morroW's adults an insight into their future job aptitudes and op- portunities.
 Three Root For J.V.'s
 Fran Routzan, Carol Olson and Jean Hall were elected junior var sity cheerleaders after a recent special pep assembly. Due to tie between two able candidates, Jean Hall and Marsha Ekin, run-off vote was necessary.
 Susie Heads For Seward
 Susan Burchard, KISS student body treasurer, left Kodiak this morning for the state student coun- cil convention to be held this week end in Seward. She will partici pate in discussions on such topics as: school spirit, dress, and social activities; leadership training; stu dent faculty relations; and money making projects.
 Powerful Papa
 Don't forget the senior play, Papa Is AL" which will open for two nights this weekend, Friday and Saturday, at p.m in the high school auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door priced at dollar for adults, fifty cents for children.
 Carnival Ahead
 Because there has been some mis- understanding about the ten cents admission price, KH.S. would like to clarify the reason for this charge. Each person will be asked to donate this slight amount as chance on an electric portable mixed. The drawing for the mixer will be at 10 o'clock, the same time as the Letterman's drawing for their winning prize, .264 Win chester Magnum. The carnival pro- ceeds will be fairly split among the many school classes and clubs. Some of the coming functions the ,,,,1 I..
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

Prom, basketball trips to other Alaskan cities, senior graduation, and representation of numerous conventions and workshops.
 Remember the details-Noy. ?, from 6:30 to 12 in the gym, with a public dance beginning at 10. Be therel
 First Game, Nov. 9
 First basketball game-Nov. 9. Do you have your seasons ticket yet?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
vounos+ers Collect For Unicef Drive

improve the health, Vigor and un. derstanding of children in under developed countries.
 Elementary school children will be collecting funds from 4 to 5 pm. on Wednesday, while the older youths will canvas their designated areas from 6 to 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

Youngsters of three kodlak Churches, Community Baptist, the Church of God and St. James the Fisherman Episcopal, will be col lecting contributions on WedneS- day, Oct. 31, for the Unieef, United Nations Children's Fund, which as- sists more than 100 countries 10
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
R. w. HAMILTON
- tor GOVERNOR

A political ad. paid for by Jay Holmes, treasurer. of the Alaska Betterment Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
FMbuster Against Sense

The filibuSter now being staged in
the Senate by handful of liberals"
is a SenSelesS performance. For what
these men are trying to talk to death
is the realistic, and also imaginative,
legislation strongly advocated by PreSi-
dent Kennedy for the establishment
Of a great American satellite commune
cations system in outer Space-one that
would be part of global network using
numerous magical orbiting vehicles like
TelStar.
Ironically enough, in acting as they
are, the liberal Senators are reSorting
to the same sort Of tactics that most of
them loudly deplore whenever their
Southern brethren stage talkathonS
against certain proposals in the field
Of civil rights. Ironically, too, the gen.
tlemen from the South-having high
regard for the virtues of unlimited de-
bate in the Senate land the virtues are
very real)-have been at pains to make
clear that they think Messrs. Morse,
Kefauver and members of like mind
have every right to filibuSter to their
hearts content, even if they do violence
to common sense in the process.
IronieS to one side, however, the
hard fact remains that the filibusterers
in this instance are not covering them
selves with any kind of debating glory.
Summed up in somewhat overSimplified
terms, the bill they are opposing would
create new Satellite-ope COM
munications corporation that would
be organized as follows: ~ Half the
stock-Selling at 500 a Share-would
be owned by the general public. (2) The
other half would be held by such organ
1zationS as Radio Corporation of Amer
lea and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. (3) The new cor
poration'S operations would be subject
to board Of Is directorS-Six elected by
the private stockholders, six named by
the participating companies, and three
appointed by the United States Govern
ment. Aid finally a. the Federal Com
municationS Commission would play a
powerful regulatory role in the enter
prise.
The filibuStererS, in their doctrin-
aire fashion, say the bill now before the
Senate would be "give-away," would
vastly enrich such companies as the
AT&T, and would thus amount to little
more than an act of highway rob-
berry perpetrated against the American
people. Hence, according to Messrs.
Morse, Kefauver, ct al, the prospective
satellite corporation should be COM
pletely government-owned.
On this point, even the liberals"
seem to have lined up against each
other At any rate, the Morse Kefauver
faction admits that it is fighting against
something that nearly everybody else
in the Senate favors-a bill that the
House has already approved by the
overwhelming vote OF 1854 to g. Why re-
sist common sense and the inevitable?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
No Day in Court

Ignorance, as a defense, holds no
water in court. Latest to discover this
painful truth is Clarence Austin, Gov
eminent guard, who now is saddled with
$1,000 damages for which he was in no
way responsible.
Six years ago his niece, while driv-
ing motorcycle, struck and badly in
jured a pedestrian. The girls father
(Mr. Austin's brother) was sued, and
declared loser in $1,000 default judg-
nlent when he failed to answer. Unable
to collect from the defendant, who since
has died, the plaintiff had garnishment
papers served on Mr.. Austin.
BY this device, the injured party
hoped to satisfy the judgment, provided
Mr.. Austin was holding any assets be-
longing to his brother. AS it turned out,
Mr.. Austin wasn't. But as it also turned
out, he ignored the summons.
The United States Court of Appeals
held that Mr.. Austin made himself
liable by failing to answer a question:
naire, or "interrogatories, presumably
served with the summons. He could
have denied holding anything belong
ing to his brother, and this presumably
would have ended the matter Under
existing law, however, failure to answer
the questions is an admission.of obliga-
ton.
Chief Judge Miller strongly dis
sented, for one thing questioning
whether Mr.. Austin had been served the
'interrogatorieS Mr.. AuStin'S chief sin,
Judge Miller said, was no more than
ignorance with touch of arrogance"
For the majority, Judge Bazelon agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Assault on Crime

BY making personal appearance at
the District Building, Attorney General
Kennedy pointed up the need for fight
ing juvenile crime on all levels. As
chairman of the Presidents Committee
on Juvenile Delinquency, Mr.. Kennedy
took along check for 500, 767. 1t was
the Districts first payment from a $50
million fund the Federal Government is
giving several large cities over a Swear
experimental period.
But to a large and appreciative
audience, Mr.. Kennedy'S appearance
was more than formality 1t was the
first visible evidence of Federal State
Community solid front against teen-age
depredationS.
The Attorney General painted no
rosy pictures. He warned of major
explosion" unless better job opportuni-
ties, education, housing and recreation
become available to the youth of this
area. He also emphasized a particular
need for improvement here because of
the effect on the Nation of the Capital
City'S reputation.
Presidents new program will bear fruit.
The organization is sound, with a new
citizens advisory committee as its foun-
dalton. OF this group, the chairman
is DR.. Peter Lejins, University of Mary
land sociology professor specializing in
criminology. The duty of the committee,
as in other cities where the project
is unfolding, is to explore new ways of
combating delinquency. Working with
the District Commissioners, the commit
tee will report in November to a three
man Federal panel headed by Mr.. Ken
nedy. 1t is at this level that any new
program will be approved.
But what new can be done, some
cynicS already are asking? Hasn't every
thing been tried? Fortunately, those
with the new assignment are not so
defeatiSt. They are aware that youth
crime evolves from many sourceS-good
homes as well as bad, from employed
as well as the unemployed. But they
know that the more opportunities made
available to young people, the greater
likelihood some will gratefully accept
them.
The problems of this city are many,
but no worse than other major cities,
and the new program is intended to
benefit all. The new advisory committee,
blessed with dedicated members, and
embracing representatives Of Is other
groups, promises to develop ideas of
practical value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

1t is altogether fitting that the
United States has issued a special
stamp in honor of the late Senator
Brien Mcmahon, who died ten years ago
this week. He was one of the important
early worriers of the nuclear age A man
acutely conscious of the atoms prefer
natural power, he played a key role in
the effort to harness that power for
peace. In recognition of his almost
mystical dedication in that respect, his
congressional colleagues chose him as
the first chairman of what became. in
due course, the Joint Senate House COM
mittee on nuclear energy. He died all
too young, in his 48th year. Had he
lived, he surely would have made a
noteworthy contribution to the solution
of the enormously complex atomic
hydrogen problems of our time. The
stamp issued in his name serves as an
appropriate monument to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
That Old Refrain

Once again Congress is sniping at
Transfers Boss Jimmy Hoffa with what
If history repeats itself-will prove
to be an unloaded gun The latest blast,
primed by Senate investigation, bluntly
charges Mr.. Hoffa with caring not a
whit whether his union officers rob
their own membership blind.
This and other charges are not
unfamiliar to Mr.. Hoffa, who compla-
Gently has ridden out scores of them,
nor to the public, who has heard them
with almost monotonouS regularity.
Complacency has been the general atti-
tude, too, with the Transfers rank and
file
Once again, Mr.. HoffaS refusal to
clean up the giant union is attacked in
the new report, compiled from last years
Senate Investigations subcommittee
probe. 1t cenSureS him for refusing
cleanup efforts by a Federal Court
Board Of Monitors. 1t places him in
close proximity to racketeer Antonio
(Tony Ducks) Corallo, called the real
power behind New York Transfers
Local 239. So it goes, for 40 critical
pages.
Senator Mcclellan, who led the in
veStigation, berated Mr. Hoffa from the
Senate floor for callously refusing to
take corrective action at the expense
OF the dues-paying membership. Mr..
Hoffa termed the report "a complete
fabrication and lie," and dared Mr..
Mcclellan to make the statements out
side the Senate's immunity.
No, the charges are not new-to
Mr.. Hoffa, to the public, or to the union
rank and file. Congress has had chances
in the past to enact legislation that will
bar from office men with criminal rec
ords. Perhaps union members, gulled
by glib talk, have knuckled under to the
boss to their disadvantage. If as the
Senate subcommittee says, they are
being robbed by their own officers, isn't
it time Congress saved them from them
selves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

An naturalization pill y
now is the goal of extensive
research by Army doctors.
They already have developed
several compounds which ap-
pear to have given about a
so per cent protection to
dogs, but nothing as yet
deemed safe for experiments
with humans.
The work now is in active
progress at the Army'S WAL
ter Reed Institute of Re-
search in Washington. It is
aimed not only to protect
soldiers a g ainst radiation
weapons which may be in
troduced by an enemy in bat
tie but also, it is possible,
great civilian populations
which might be decimated by
a nuclear bomb attack.
The problem is considera-
bly, complicated by the fact
that there probably would be
no warning. If a warning
could be anticipated it would
be much easier to dope up"
a population against injury.
But, says an Army report,
even in cases where nu-
clear detonations could not
be expected an anti-radia-
ton agent would still be USE
full, especially if the attack
involved large weapons pro-
ducing fallout. Weapons pro-
ducing fallout which covers
large areas and persists for
long periods would produce
injuries due purely to radia-
ton. Reduction, therefore,
could result in an effective
increase in survivors.
New Agents Synthesized
During the past year new
agents have been synthesized
which offer protection to
mice at levels well below the
maximum amount tolerated.
We are in the process of
evaluating these new agents
in large animals but have no
data for these as yet. The
first mixtures used in dogs
produced about a 10 per cent
mortality from the drugs
alone. The latest mixtures
are non-lethal and under
their influence a dog is able
to walk around and do mild
exercise.
The program is similar to
that under which anti-ma-
larial drugs first were devel-
oped.
THE first dogs" says the
Army report, were protect
ed q months ago. Judging
by the percentage of sur
vivorS and the average sur
vival time the dogs receiving
the chemical protection were
provided with at least a so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

ordinate all activities for
sensible, economical, and dis
tinguished performance in
solving the traffic problem
of the Nations Capital?
Since the citizens of Ar
lington and the District have
not been presented with airy
definite plan (the plan is
extremely vague) for the
need for the Three Sisters
Bridge, and presumably its
necessary approaches, nor
any proposed cost of the
bridge and its appurtenances,
can it be presumed that Con-
gress and the city and county
planners have not given
consideration to the follow
ing:
a. The actual need for
the bridge, other than that
it might be a dream" of a
selected group?
b. The total cost Of the
bridge, as well as the total
cost of its appurtenances, in
comparison with their pres
ent requirement and their
requirement as projected into
the future?
C. Has an economical and
workable plan been decided
upon which is acceptable to
the majority affected Cboth
in Arlington and the DISTRICT
for what is believed to be a
vast and costly interchange
of dual lane highways and
freeways leading to and from
the Three Sisters Bridge?
d. The feasibility of dump
ing a flow of traffic into the
District. including trucks,
west Of the Georgetown area
and far removed from the
established area where trucks
may end or begin their jour-
neys?
Was consideration given to
the fact that these trucks
will use circumferential high
ways which are now being
constructed or are in the
planning stages?
If a complicated and cost
ly system of highways, in
Guiding a Potomac Freeway,
is proposed for the appurte-
nances to the Three Sisters
Bridge on the District side of
the river, is such a plan