davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1850, WTTG (5)-Georgetowr
University Forum. DR.. Will
liam Manger, Georgetown
University.
1900, WTOP tS)-City Side
David Scull. chairman OF
+Ne Maryland Republican
Central Committee.
1900, wTTG (5) - Youth
Wants to Know. Guy Lom-
bardo.
1880, WTOP (9)-Washington
Conversation. Senator
Gruening. Democrat OF
Alaska.
400, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. Secretary Of the
Air Force Eugene zuckert.
$500, WRC az - Meet the
Press, DR.. Edward Annis,
American Medical Associa-
ton.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Dorothy Collins;
Jack Anderson. Jim BackuS,
and Israel Field.
$500, WTTG (5)-Open End
v. K. Krishna Menon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Capital
Movie. "a Bedtime Story
Good comedy about an &C.
tress who wants to retire
but whose husband has
other ideas.
800, wMAL OFT Sunset
Strip. Nightmare" An
artist peter Breck) has q
recurring dream of meeting
and Staying a beautiful girl
Jacqueline Beer, Anna-Lisa
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Crossfire." Excel
lent melodrama. A crazed
anti-Semitic comes q
killer. Robert Young, Rob-
ert Ryan (194D.
1850, WNIAL (D-First-Run
Movie. That ForSythe
Woman. A woman falls
for her niece's fiance
Greer Carson, Enroll Flynn
(1949).
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Meet Me in
st. Louis" Sentimental tale
with music about a family
at the turn of the century
Judy Garland, Margaret
O'Brien (l944).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Breakthrough: Mental HnessWhat comes across in this
documentary advances in the treatment Of mental
illness the persistence Of the efforts at some
form Of Through conversations with psychiatriStS
all over the country glimmers can be seen
The formal Of the program remains sted for full
prehension but the information cleaned worthwhile
overall. $50 pm, WRC-.
Twilight ZOne-"King Nine VIII Not Return" (Repeat)
Male fans should tune in for this Filler Bob Cum
mngs plays lone survivor of a bomber crash in the
desert and spends most Of the time trying to remember
just what did happen, and how he came to be alive
10 pm, WTOP-9.
EyewtnesS-F1ght Over Mediocre" Unless something of
special interest crops up tonghts report analyses
the Of the battle raging for and against the ad
mniStrations medcare bill king Anderson), and
tiers its current status in the House Committee
Ways and Means. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Chef Huntey RepOrtng-Cacutta and Soviet Asia the
subjects Of onhespot report tonight The accent is
less the connected with names like Tashken
Samarkand, and Alma-Ata, than with the aggravated
slum conditions In midas Calcutta 1890 pmr WRC-
spends his last night host
rounded by his wife Eydie Gorme Julie Syne, Allen and
Rossi Disc Jockey william B. Williams, Film Producer
Robert Rossen and Comic Gene Bayloss (Color) 1880
pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

his fifth term as president of
the board Of directors of Mont
gomery General Hospital, Oh
ney. Md.
Serving with Mr.. Harvey will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

be r. w. Janney Of Brookeville
vice president: Harry W. Gofl
of Ednor, Nd, treasurer. and
Charles D. Jenkins Of Rocks
vile, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Hospital at OIney
Elects Board Officers

c. willard Harvey of Brooke
Vile, Nd. has been elected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top ShotOs previetDed By TV KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedrSdLs match screenings and andIvze
scripts in Mem York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered q guide to area viewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Of q typewriter. this is not q
precisely hilarious line, espe-
cially when owe are living in
a world full Of tensions and
misunderstanding. When a
Smothers Brother intones it,
though, it's a full-grown yok.
The high comedy of the
Smothers turn is accented by
their appearance and mien.
They come out on the floor,
one with guitar and the other
with a bass fiddle, looking ex-
actly like a pair Of clean-cut
but misguided college boys who
have majored in ethnic music
The spokesman dick, or may
be it's Tom announces SOL
EMMY, almost soTowfully. that
they are about to conduct a
"fun-packed sing-fest," sound
ing as cheerful as a basset
hound looks.
1t turns out to be a song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

show - the one about the
fruit peddler, Streets Of Lare-
do" 81 Never VIII Marry"
Dance. Boatman, Dance" etc.
Now and then they do a folk
song. or a snatch Of one.
straight. just to demonstrate
that they. could do that If it
ever became absolutely neces-
airy. But mostly they play it
for laughs, and laughs they
get.
The MesSrs. Smothers were
born on Governors Island in
New York when their Army Of
ficer father was stationed here.
From there an unerring fate
led them almost directly to the
one place, San Francisco, where
an offbeat act Of this sort
could take root and bloom.
They went to Southern Cali
fornia when their father was
transferred there and gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

ated from San Jose State. Col
lege. After some minor Jobs on
and off campus, they arrived
at San Francisco's Purple
onion and remained els
months. Then came New York's
Blue Angel, the Jack Paar
Show and here they are.
COLLEEN - Carmel Quinn,
red-haired beauty elected to
fame by Arthur Godfrey, ar
rived Tuesday night for a two
week stay at the Shoreham
Blue Room and it should be
a happy fortnight around there.
A fuller report will have to be
deferred until Monday. but you
don't have to put off seeing
her. The Irish lass has a Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

packed Funniest before the boys
are through, as you well know
if you've encountered them on
TV or records. They get their
laughs two ways. first wit h
Zany introductions, played
straight for highly satiric eff
feet, then with the songs them
selves, which have some mighty
daffy lyrics.
The Brothers Smothers start
things off by charging with fine
bravado into Marching to Pre-
toria," punctuated by pauSes
for silly dialogue. including
Toms promise that they are
about to make our voices into
musical Instruments" They &c
on from there and come ur
with a real looney one called
"Hangman, Slack Your Rope. >
They maintain a high level Of
hilarity through the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
This Folk Music
IsSmothered
By HARRY MACARTHUR

This isn't easy. The Smoth-
ers Brothers. or anyone else
trying it, must first overcome
suspicion that could explode at
any moment into open hostil-
ity. On one hand are those who
regard folk songs and folk
singers as lampoonS to start
with and thus hardly subject
to burlesquing. On the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
AFTER DARK

A pair of former Army brats
named Tom and Dick Smothers
have marched into an area of
entertainment that anyone
with more experience would
have Stunned as if it we're
mined. What they DO, in case
you've been in hiding for the
past couple of years, is Satirize
folk songs and folk singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

hand are the folk music dew
otees, who will not submit will
ingly to any fun-poking in the
direction Of their beloved prim-
tive musical art.
Somehow the Smothers
Brothers manage to please
both groups, as you can dis
cover for yourself at the CAST
no Royal this week. They do
it, you also will discover, by
being as fresh and funny an
act as has come along in some
time.
=
1t is a fair measure of theil
comedy talent that any audi.
ence is convulsed into a roal
of laughter when Tom (ol
maybe it's Dick) addresses the
microphone and solemnly says
I'VE are in a world now full
of tensions and misunderstood.
ing" Viewed in the cold lighi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

derful voice and some sizzls
that never got through Mr..
Godfrey's microphones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Sears Customer Convenience Centers
Offer You These Services:
Check Cashing Stamps
Money Orders Travellers Checks
Merchandise Certificates a
Utility Bills Phone Bills
Good reserved seats for "Mutiny N the Bounty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

No money down on Sears Easy Pay.
ment Plan. Economical Kenmore
washes work and time saving Glib.
load. Wringer adjusts in 8 convenient
positions. Dependable Duralite agita.
tor action
Sedrs Stores
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

Sweet Nothin," Kay and
Tommy; II Care So Much" AL
and Terry.
'Hang up Your Rock and
Roll Shoes or trade them in
on q pair to slop in; eHarbor
Lights" oops; Rebel Rouser, /"
Reuben Howell; "Since Don't
Have YOU" ! met this keen
boy who does my homework
for me.
ssSend Me Some Loving" or
better vet, just bring it; "I'm
Gonna BE a Wheel Snmeday," "
to Ro Roberts, our Congress
man-to-be; "Teenage Crush, ("
Kay Sims; "Searchin'," to our
future FIJI agent, Ronny Mi
zell; and "Alley Oop," to
Viktor Holmberg.
JUST a THOUGHT
"Folks who never do more
than they get paid for, never
get paid for more than they
do"
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

terrific show to audiences on
both nights.
Reuben Howell will certain
ly be remembered for his tall
ents and ''ham" bits through
out the entire show. Joe Stuart
drew screams as well as tears
from his two solo numbers.
When compared, his rendi-
ton of Whispering Pines"
sounds like tape recording of
the same number by Johnny
Horton. And to think JH made
the millions while we have
sucl. talent right here at home!
The Boys Chorus made a
grand showing as they sup
ported the musical portions of
the evenings. Mr.. Cox and the
male faculty members who
participated are to be COM
mendated for another fine Old
Time Minstrel.
In store for the Glee Club is
an all-day music lesson by a
representative from the Uni
versity of Southern Mississippi.
Arrangements have been made
by choral director Mr.. Cox for
May 5. The session will be cli-
NAKED with a presentation Of
the combined efforts of MPHS
and PHS voices.
The practice teachers situa-
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

tion is well discussed by many
students. Some are just great,
while others are a bit 'Gung
no" on the whole thing. Still,
we can't complain; simple pic
ture ourselves in the same
situation and be more under
standing and tolerent of these
future teachers,
Old Song Dsdicatiors
'@There is Something On
Your Mind" to Sharon and
Thomas, Shirley and Jimmy.
Elaine and Arnold, Glenda
and Clifton; I'VE Belong To-
gether," to Diane and Pete;
Little Ritty Pretty One"
Terry Miller; "An American
Boy" AL Thompson; Long
Lonely Nights" to college boys
from lonesome senior girls.
"That's When Your Heart
aches Begin" when you run
that stop sign; "Hey, Little
Girl in the High School Sweat
er," don't you know Twist
blouses are M ore popular
now?; II Waited Too Long" to
turn in my chemistry project;
''This Should Go On Forever" /"
Sherry and Joe Densen.
"She Was Only Seventeen"
Kay Gum; "After Midnight" /"
She,Ty's get-together; High
School Dance" Jo Eta; "a
round the World In 80 Days. y
just a short senior trip this
year; $50 Fine" Sheila Grier-
SON.
Dynamite" Dorothy Leuba;
"Beep, Beep," Twerp Smith;
Heaven on Earth" Glenda
and Clifton; ''Whele Lotta
Lovin," to Marshall and Shir-
ley; "Cherry Pie" beats that
raisin pie special any day.
"a Million to One" Carleen
and Kenny; my Happiness
Don and Jane; "The Glory of
Love" Gary and Jeanne;
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Tiger
Tales
BY Betty Gill

Tigerland is missing a fri
endly face. Boots Greene has
been in the hospital due to his
automobile accident in front Of
the school where he bounced
off of a couple of oak trees
after being struck by another
car.
A Clipped vertibra Is re-
questing complete bed rest, so
looks like he is in for a long
visit. Take it easy and get back
to school, soon, Boots. We miss
you.
Although it is a little late,
congratulations are surely IN
order for all those persons af-
filiated with the recent min
strel. The Growler staff, under
the direction of their sponsor
Mr.. Fred Cox, presented a
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Back On The Trail

Chapman, Kan. (AP)-The
100 year old st. Patriek's
Church a mile east of here will
soon come out of obscurity.
The church was once at a
cross roads of trails of the pi-
oneer era. 1t had been estab-
lished in 1861 by Irish pioneers
and was near the Post Office
and stage coach stop. When a
new church was built in Chap
man, services were discontin-
ued at st. Patrick's except for
an annual Memorial Day event
Now it will be restored as a
highway chapel on new Inter
state Highway 70.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

To ask that a message be
repeated, a Morse code tele-
grapher need only open his
key.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

privacy of your own home. Snug holds
false teeth tight-grips gums like Giving
tissue. Always stays sOft-never hard
ems and ruins plate-peels right out
when replacement is needed. Harmless
easy to clean.
get loose and don't fit. So don't blame
your dentist when gums shrink and
dentures wObble. Get Snug brand Den
ture Cushions today. liners for upper
or lower plates. $3.50. At all druggists.
Money back If not satisfied.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Don't blame your dentist
if false teeth loosen uD

Don't blame your dentist if false teeth
loosen up-gums feel sore-can't eat solid
fOod-afraid to laugh for fear plates
will fall out. It's not your dentist fault
Mature shrinks your gums. Then plates
get lOose-feel uncomfortable-plates go
''clickety-cIack"- k"-embarrassing. What
to do?
II you can't afford another set of
teeth, get SnugB brand Denture Cush-
ions-a new soft plastic that relines
loose false teeth in a jiffy. You do it
yourself with a pair of scissors in the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

mind, against day when we might be
injured or i'll. If you can hold ON to
the will to get better, and have too
the courage to participate actively in
your treatment, you can help to Gre
ate your own medical miracle.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

conference a patient was presented who
had had laryngectomy (removal of the
voice box). He told the doctors that he
was convinced he would never speak again,
and indeed all efforts at rehabilitation failed
until he heard another patient, who had had
the same operation, speak. He told US, ri
decided if he could do it, could do it -
and found out could. did the same
things that | had tried unsuccessfully before,
but now they worked. can't explain it -
| just know it happened"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

tiOn: who is the only person who can
make you walk just as well as you did
before the accident?" When the pa.
tient realizes that he himself must be
responsible, he has made a good start
toward recovery.
Several years ago at a medical
Evening star., 1962-04-15

have worked out philosophy Of active par
ticipation in their recovery. In the field of
injuries, particularly fractures, the relation
ship between active cooperation and good
result is especially close.
Your Ocn medical miracle
Before | take cast off broken leg |
always warn patient that he is going to
find it difficult and painful to start walking
again. have found that the best way to
underline the problem is to ask one ques-
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
Air Force Has Openings
AT Luke Air Force Base

Qualified bandsmen may select
own assignment before enlistment.
The 54st Air Force Band. Luke
Air Force Base, Arizona, has OPP
enings for bandsrnen proficient
with the following instruments:
Clarinet, Saxophone, Oboe. Flute,
French Horn, Trombone and Piano.
Additions may be arranged with
the band director at Luke AFB
for interested musicians. Quail
fled applicants may request en-
listment for Luke AFB or any
other base where vacancies exist.
After enlistment, selected bands
men will travel at Government
expense to Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas for a brief period of
military training prior to assign
ment with an Air Force Band.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Air Force
Representatives at 717 w. Wash
ington St., Phoenix, or by calling
AL 2-9755.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29

Community Studies at NYU and
is frequently consulted by educa-
tional authorities on desegrega-
tion plans and reorganization oi
school facilities. DR.. Clark is por-
fessor of psychology at City Col
Ilege and head of the Northside
Center for Child Development. He
! is widely recognized as a foremost
authority on the impact of segre-
cation upon the personality of the
child. The United States Supreme
Court decision of May II, 1854,
invalidating public school segre-
cation, cites DR.. Clark's studies.
The petition requests Commits
sioner Raubinger to order the
Orange school authorities to make
available to DR.. Clark and DR..
Dodson "all records, documents,
data, maps and material neces-
sary for a proper professional eval-
uation of the impact of segregated
education on the quality and con-
tent of educational facilities avail
able in the Orange public school
system.
Also, it asks that "a hearing be
granted in which the assembled
data, civilizations and rec0rnmenda-
tions in respect thereto will be
given and in which the legal and
constitutional aspects of the issues
herein will be presented to the
Commissioner.
Named as defendants in the Fed
eral court action are the Orange
Board of Education, its officers
and members; Leonard Cronk, SUI
perintendent of schools; Mayor
Russell A. Riley and the four Com
missioners of the City of Orange.
Associated with Mr.. Carter as
attorneys for the plaintiffs in both
actions are his assistant, Mrs
Maria L. Marcus of N e w
York City, and Herbert H. Tate
and William Wright, Jr., both
of Newark.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
MoncIair, N. ]. Schools
Ser For Desegregation

Montclair. N. j. = The Boart
of Education here will receive a
report shortly calling for the reas-
signment of Negro pupils to two
predominantly white and one all
white junior high school.
The youngsters will come from
the Glenfield junior High school,
the all-Negro school picketed by
the NAACP last fall in protest
against segregation and inferior:
study programs
The chairman of the Citizens
Advisory Committe, established by
the Board of Education several
months ago, will call for the reas-
signments.
After meeting with local and ma
tional NAACP officials, the school
Board agreed to close Glenfield in
September 1862.
Earlier, the NAACP protested
a reassignment plan drawn up by
the Board on grounds that it ex-
cluded Negro transfers to the fas-
hionable Mount Hebron junior high
school in Upper Montclair.
The Board was urged to with
draw this plan until the recon-
mendations of the Citizens Com
mittee were received.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
NAACP SEEKS REORGANIZATION
OF ORANGE, n. J., PUBLIC SCHOOLS

New York = In a two-prongeC
attack, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorec
People today challenged the 'fact
of racial segregation in the public
schools, whether with or without
design" and called for a com
plete reorganization of the Orange
N. j., public school system ''tC
eliminate all aspects of segrega'
tion." not later than Sept. l, 1852
Previous actions to end segrega-
ton in public education have been
in the form of attacks upon the
constitutionality of laws requiring
racially separate schools or upon
the validity of school zoning de-
vised deliberately to achieve seq
regation.
NAACP attorneys, headed by
General Counsel Robert L. Carter
filed suit in the United States Dis
trict Court in Newark, N. j., ask
ing for temporary and permanent
injunctions restraining the Orange
Board of Education from "operat-
ing and providing racially segre-
gated public schools and from
denying Negro children 1.-The right
and privilege of registering, en-
rolling, entering, attending classes
and receiving instruction in the
public schools. .0n the same
terms and conditions as white
minors. The suit was filed in
the name of 18 Negro school chill
dren in Orange.
simultaneously, the Association
filed a petition of appeal with
New Jersey Commissioner of Ed
ucation Frederick M. Raubinger
asking not only that the Orange
School system be reorganized to
get rid of segregation but also
that the Commissioner 'formu-
late and implement a statewide
policy requiring all local boards
of education to take immediate
steps. effective as Of the beginn-
ing of the 1928 school term, to
eliminate racial segregation in the
public school districts under their
supervision and control" Ten
school-age Negro children are the
petitioners.
Meanwhile the Association has
secured the services of DR.. Ken
meth Clark of the College of the
City of New York and DR.. Dan
Dodson of New York University
as professional consultantS ito
study and evaluate all aspects OF
educational offerings available in
the Orange public schools for pre-.
sentation to the Commissioner Of
Education
DIR. Dodson is director of the
Center for Human Relations anC
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29

There are bread and milk trucks
driving businesses throughout the
Negro neighborhood that are hav'
ing trouble keeping drivers, be-
cause they say they can't gel
along with the customer. Maybe
they should try to use Negro driv-
ers for a change.
POSTMASTER WINN R
Charles Harlin, Top-O-The Morn
ing POSTMASTER member, won the
speech contest in Scottsdale last
week for his club. Placing first
among members from three other
POSTMASTER club, Chuck will COM
pete next in the regional finals.
You don't suppose being a natural
speaker helps Chuck.
BACK FIRE-Word came this
way that some Uncle Tom tried to
get baseball star to pose with
a local politician for a picture.
However the star told the flunky
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
Schedule Conference
On Hospital lntegration

Washington = The sixth Imhotep
national conference on hospital
integration will be held here May
1926, DR.. Emery L. Ram, con-
ference chairman, announced this
week.
In making the announcement, DR..
Ram, a Charlotte, N. c., physi-
clan. expressed the hope that the
conference would develop a sue
cessful all-out attack upon Segre-
cation in health facilities.
Sponsored jointly by the Nation
al Medical Association, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and the National
Urban League, the conference was
conceived and organized by DR..
W. Montague Cobb, chairman OF
he NAACP National Health Com
nittee and professor of anatomy
t the Howard University College
| If Medicine.
| Local committees to stimulate in
crest in the conference are being
lorganized in communities through
out the country by the sponsoring
agencies.
Imhotep, for whom the confer
ence was named, was an ancient
Egyptian physician and scholar o
about 5000 B. C. The name means
He Who Cometh in Peace.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
HOWARD U. CITES
H. CLAUDE HUDSON

Washington, D. Cdr. H. Claude
Hudson, Los Angeles dentist and
a member of the NAACP's Ma
tional Board of Directors, was
among five outstanding alumni
of Howard University cited here
this week.
He was honored for distinguish.
ed post graduate achievement
at the annual Alumni Awards pre-
sentation held this year at the
Charter Day assembly on March
IL.
DR.. Hudson is also a banker ano
civic leader. Also honored were
William B. Tollen, Pennsylvania S
Commissioner of Public Assistance;
John B. Duncan, Washington, D.
C. Commissioner; Stephen j.
Wright, president of Fisk Uni
versity; and Thomas B. D. Dyett,
New York attorney.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29
Social N6e
Cloves Campbell
About Town

to go jump in the lake. Now who
do you suppose would stoop that
low and do something like that.
NO TAKERS-There was fell
low trying to give away tickets to
a big dinner last week, the ticket
was worth close to a hundred dol
lars, but no Negro would go close
to the tickets.
SHORT NOTES.-The city bought
the east Broadway water Company
out, but don't let that stop you
from registering. Have you no.
ticed how ouise Bect0n stops cars
in their tracks when she crLosses
the street.; she is a safety patrol
officer for the school children
They are close to thousand ell
igible voters living in the 9TH Ave.
housing project, but only about
$50 to 200 is a registered voter. If
you are going to compalin, be
ready to do something, get reg
istered.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-29

Land Grant institutions are crecl-
tied with production of pure uTanl-
UNI.