davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
MONDAY ~
Evening, Cont.
Evening, Cont.

$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color Bill Cullen, nc.
q LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN.
Western. "The lmposter" Marshal
Buckhart michael Ansar0 faces an
angry mob when he refuses to transfer
prisoner Harry Landers) to another
marshal.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. "crisis Over a Kiss" tRepeatJ
900 q s7th PRECINCT.
Crime. Kings Ransom" Kidnapers mis-
take the son Of chauffeur for the son
of his employer Robert Lansing stars.
(Repeat)
q MOVIE GREATS.
Hours. Sister Kenny" 1916. Rosa
lind Russell. Dean Jaeger. Alexander
Knox
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama l Hour. Sandy Troy Donahue)
ends up on the couch of a beautiful
psychiatrst kathleen Crowley as he
tracks murderer. (Repeat)
q LUcY-DESI COMEDY HOUR.
Comedy. / Hour "The Celebrity Next
Door," TaIuIah 6ankhead guest stars
with Lucy and Desi in harIeQuinade re-
volvng around p. 7. A. benefit show
(Repeat)
900 q JAPAN: EAST IS WEST.
Public Affairs l Hour. prze-winnino
show about the turbulent social, economic
and cultural changes that are taking
place in Japan. Edwin Newman Is the
on-the-seene reporter. tRepeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour. "And Eye Wore Veil
Of Tears" nurse betty Field and a
patient Carmen Matthew'S undergo psy-
Geological problems Of middle age IRE
peat)
3 The Sunday Stor " Magazine,
Evening star., 1962-01-05

These evaluations, sources
said, credit the Russians with
what were termed "startlingly
few" liquid fuel ICBMs in place
They said the Russians have
three or four fewer than the
United States, which has en-
placed As liquid fuel Atlas
ICBMs.
During the 1860 presidential
campaign Democrats contended
a serious missile gap" was
shaping up and that it would
give the Russians as much as
a 81 advantage in ICBMs by
the end of 1861.
The missile gap assump-
tions evidently were based on
what was known of Russian
capacity to build, rather than
on any firm knowledge of So
Wet intentions.
Like the Russians, most of
the present United States
liquid fuel missiles are on vul-
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Seq Lion Arrives
Again for q Meal,
Then Disappears

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Jan. s
(AP).-That hungry sea lion
who would rather eat free fish
than hunt his own arrived for
a meal again.
And after gobbling it down, he
disappeared just as he has three
other times along the Jersey
coast.
AL Sheridan, the man who
thinks the freedom-loving ami
NAL might be his former pet,
got close enough to the frisky
creature this week to Stroke his
chin and offer him a few fiShy
tidbitS, but that was all.
When Mr.. Sheridan tried to
develop the friendship, the sea
lion was off with a wave of his
flippers, easily outdistancing
Mr.. Sheridan's row boat. The
owner then borrowed a net
from the Coast Guard and went
to sea again. But no sea lion
was found.
Mr.. Sheridan, an Island Park,
N. Y, fisherman and boat
builder, says his pet sea lion,
Candy, departed from home
waters two months ago when q
family of fish swan by.
Mr.. Sheridan tried to catch
Evening star., 1962-01-05

ing for public hearings to de
termine the policies and prac.
tices pursued by the networks
and others in the acquisition
ownership, production, distri-
button, selection, sale and IL
censing of network programs
for television exhibition anc
the reasons and necessity ir
the public interest for the saic
policies and practices" The
record runs to 40 volumes ano
some 10000 pages.
A Changed Situation
But those who expect this
eliminating phase to result ir
high drama of the grim ano
tense nature which Mr.. MinoW
deplores on television may find
that it is more of a situation
comedy.
Mr.. Minow, who in May
called television network pro-
gramming "a vast wasteland,
has since said it has improved
The broadcasters have never
admitted that it was bad. Sc
it could be a rather polite dis
cussion, in the manner of one
of the milder panel shows, with
one side admitting it is better
and the other protesting it was
always good.
Mr.. Minow not only noted
with approval in a little-pub-
licized speech in San Francisco
on December % that there were
fewer nightly killings, shoot
ings and beatings. He also re-
assured the broadcasters on
their greatest fear, nam ely
Evening star., 1962-01-05
3 Killed, 46 Hurt
As Italy Express
Hits Halted Train

TREVIGLIO. Italy, Jan. q
(AP).-The ARROW of the Do
lomites" express crashed at 81
miles an hour early today into
the rear of a 10-car passenger
train that had been tagged to
a stop because a dead man was
on the tracks.
Three persons aboard the
express, crowded with skiers
returning to Milan from Cor
tina d'Ampezzo, were killed
Forty-six were injured, IA OF
them gravely.
Among the slightly injured
were six foreigners-a Yugo-
Slav, two Dutch citizens and
three Belgians. Two trainmen
and an Italian passenger on
the express were killed.
The body on the tracks was
not Immediately identified, and
the manner of his death was a
mystery.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

nerable above-ground launch
pads.
United States intelligence
credits the Russians with a
decided - and worrisome-
strength in 300-to-500-mile-
range missiles in Europe, where
they could be used against
Western countries. Many of
these missiles, estimated to
total 300 to 400, are said to be
on mobile firing beds.
However, United States Of
ficials feel American aircraft
carrying nuclear bombs more
than counterbalance this Rus
sian power.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

vanced ICBM, is due to become
operational this summer.
The latest intelligence infor-
nation also indicates the Rus
slams, by pressing, may have
three Polaris-type missile-firing
submarines by the end of this
year. None has been seen SC
far.
The United States now has
six nuclear powered subma-
rines, each carrying 16 Polaris
missiles. A seventh submarine
is due to be commissioned in
three weeks.
Before the end of this year
the United States fleet will
have nine Polaris subs mount
ing 144 missiles.
The most recent intelligence
estimates were believed to have
been discussed by President
Kennedy and top United States
military leaders at meetings ir
Palm Beach, Fla, earlier this
week.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Adenuuer Marks
His Both Birthday

BONN, germany, Jan. 5
(AP). - West German Chan
cellor Adenauer turned SO to-
day, and one official suggested
a new nickname for him.
Ever since Mr.. Adenauer took
over the leadership Of West
Germany in 1949, he has been
known - affectionately by his
friends and sarcastically by his
foes as Der Alte, the Old
Man. Today, one of his officials
quipped, he should be renamed
Der Ur-Alte, the Ancient One.
Although he is the worlds
oldest government chief. Mr..
Adenauer could easily pass for
a man 10 years younger.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

the animal Tuesday when 1t
arrived at the dock Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Noone, barking
for food. But the sea lion took
one glance at Mr.. Sheridan and
padded away. After his failure
Wedneday, Mr.. Sheridan was
disguised.
The sea lion may be back for
another handout, but MIR.
Sheridan won't be here. He's
gone home.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Show Of Year
Billing Given
TV Hearings
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Variety, an authoritative
journal of show business, has
gone out on a limb and pre-
dicted that the Federal Com
munications Com missio MS
hearings on network television
programming will be the hot
test TV show of the year"
The National Broadcasting
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Governm ent control. "The
broadcasters will no more CEN
sor the FEC than the FEC will
censor broadcasting," he said
in the speech, which he thinks
he will have to make again,
since nobody seemed to be
listening.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
6-Month Lead on Reds
Is Seen in ICBM Field
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writsr

United States intelligence specialists believe will
trail the United States by about half year getting ad
Vanced ntercontnenta baistic missile ready for combat
Informed said today the latest estimate that
first such Russian ICBM will be ready in early 1863
The first soliduel Minuteman this countrys ad-
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Co. apparently agrees. 1t will
televise highlights from the
hearings on two successive Sun
days beginning January 28 al
$50 pm.
Newton N. Minow, chairman
of the FEC and the nemesis
of the networks, is not so sure
II don't think the rating;
will be very high," he said
II think 1t will be a fairly
serious, rather technical study
of how programming is done
which, hopefully will lead tt
some thoughtful recommends
tions to Congress. I don't think
they will be very exciting"
The programming of the
hearings, which begin on jan
uary %, with Frank Stanton
President of CHS as the first
witness, is not the best. They
will be competing with the
opening of the Senate Armed
Service Committees long
awaited investigation of mill
tary men who air their political
views.
Stiff TV Competition
The hearings highlights as
televised by NBC will be COM
peting with two popular Sun
day shows, "Mr. Ed" on CHS,
which is about a talking horse,
and Maverick" on ABC.
Actually, the inquiry has
been going on as long as a
successful daytime serial. 1t
began in February, 1859, in
accord with an FEC order call
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Imported and domestic, finished and unfinished
worsteds, shorkskins and flonneIs. and button
single breasted models with plain and peoted trou-
longs and shorts included.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

The fabrics are Eneond's fine Hunt and Winter
bothom worsteds Silver Trumpeter tailored excIu-
sivey for US. Choose from neat herrinebones poids
stripes, checks and solid tones Extra longs included
Evening star., 1962-01-05

l9-ounce doubIe-pI cashmere Fully lined saddle
stitched edges and hond-fromed pockets. Metro
poIiton box model or British raglan in black, groy,
navy, brown, ton. Extra longs available.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Choice Of imported fabrics tailored with many hand
details. Styles include the conventional modified
natural shoulder as we'll as natural shoulder suits
with plain front trousers. Extra longs available.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Rich veIours from toIy crisp cheviots from Hud-
derstleld, England; luxurious Soxonies from Crom.
bic OF Scotland; sturdy twists from Holland Many
Of these coats have removable zip-out wool Iininos
Sizes from extra long to extra Short
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Fabrics from the worlds most select mills. Choice
Of shetlonds, tweeds eabordines, cheviots, shark
skins, fIonnels, hord-finished worsteds. 2 and 3
button models some with vests. Extra longs, extra
shorts, portIies, stouts.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
oUTERCoATS
SIS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC FABRIC OUTER(

Cheviots and tweeds Of which some are genuine
hond-woven Harris Tweeds. Choose from set-in
sleeve and British raglan models in olive, qroy
brown or heather mixtures
Evening star., 1962-01-05
$3.50 RALEIGH ALL.WOOL WORSTED SUITS

Single breasted models in many preferred patterns
in shades Of blues, eroys, browns, Olives.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
canister at Hearing
Says U. S. Taps Phones

happen in the Attorney Gen.
erals office"
Charges Various Taps
He said phone taps were
found on his home in Kirkwood,
Mo-, now occupied by prospec-
tive buyer, and his various
union office phones here and in
St. Louis. He also said he be-
lieves his Washington home line
is tapped.
The Judiciary Committee is
holding hearings on various
bills to deal with wiretapping.
/ Mr.. Zagri denounced legisla-
ton proposed by Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy which
would provide broad Federal
and State police powers to
wiretap for evidence on major
crimes. The bill would allow
this in cases involving ma
tional security. murder, kid
naping, extortion and labor
racketeering.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Fists Fly, Police Arrive,
AsG.O.P. Youths Meet

LOS ANGELES, April I
(AP). - Fists flew, delegates
pushed and showed and shouts
filled the air last night at the
annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Young Republican Col
lege Federation.
Police had to restore order.
The brawl broke out in q
conference room at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Richard Noble of Stanford
a director of the Californis
Young Republicans and q
member of the party's con-
servative element, said the ex-
ecutive committee was trying
to pack the credentials COM
mittee."
He said the liberal faction
was going to recognize only the
liberals and we would have
been out in the cold"
Mr.. Noble said the executive
committee chairman, joe
Fisher of the University Of
! California, ordered all but the
IL committee members out OF
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Tax Urged
When Parents Puy
College Expenses

There should be a tax credit
for parents who pay their chill
dren's college expenses, a busi-
ness college dean said yesterday
DR.. Eugene L. Swearingen Of
Oklahoma State University s
College of Business told the
National Conference on Edu-
cational Finance Problems al
st. Louis that tax laws must
be changed Ito put investment
in human capital on a par with
investment in physical capital.
He called for a system OF
amortizIEg costs of education
against future earnings for stu
dents who pay their own way
through college.
1--WE talk about Federal aid
to education" DR.. Swearinger
said. What I would like to
see first is removal of Federal
discrimination against educa-
ton"
He pointed out that educa-
tional expenses associated
either with obtaining initial
employment or preparing for
advancement aren't deductible
for income tax purposes.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Senate votes to lend the United Nations $1OO
million You the U. N is flat broke whereas the 1926
billion we owe is in nice, round figures.
MinneSotaS board of education votes to drop science
and math high school requirements Good, sound
Look where Abraham Lincoln got in fe-and you
heard of him studying nuclear physics by candleght
did you?
NASA plans a rocket SO stories high. If they'd make
just bit taller 1t wouldn't have to leave the ground
Former Gen. Walker says Secretary of State RuSk
wants to se out" the country 1t would work The
shape we're there fewer buyers than there
for Walkers theories
Simple chemical test to tell right from left: If he
complains of fuorine in the water he's right-wng If he
complains of Strontium 80 in the milk he's leftwing.
Eisenhower says Republicans shouldn't be "Snooty" in
seeking members Trouble s Republicans have hard
enough time putting with each other let alone bunch
of social climbers
Evening star., 1962-04-07
China Neurs
Atom Bombs,
Douglas Says

STEVENS POINT. Wis, April
z (AP).-Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas says
Red China will have nuclear
bombs by 1872, it must be ad-
mitted to the United Nations
and it will conduct a tremen-
dous struggle with India dur
ing the next five years for
supremacy in Asia.
Justice Douglas told a ban
quet of the Association of Wis
consin State College faculties
last night that the United
States must adjust to the
struggle with Red China and
develop a rule of law for the
world" to prevent war.
1--WE cannot do this by keep
ing out of the U. N. countries
we don't like" he said. Dis
armament without them (Red
China) is really fooliSh-they
have one-fourth of the people
in the world"
Justice Douglas said the
American press is just now be-
coming aware of the split
between Russia and Red China
in 1857.
He predicted that Commu-
mist China will be the third
greatest world power by 1867
but has drawn away from
Russia because the Soviets are
becoming more affluent and
departing from the Stalinist
position that China holds to" J"
He called the United States
a satellite of Chang Kai-
shek, who represents a vast
corruption" but said 1--WE can
not deliver Formosa to the
Communists"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Virginia Must Retry
100 Crime Repeoters

victed of previous felonies in
Virginia. Depending upon the
number of prior convictions, the
additional penalty can run from
one extra year to life.
Before the Supreme Courts
ruling, the repeated offender
trials, held four times a year,
were cut and dried. A deputy
clerk would read the prisoner
his record. ask if it were cor
rect, and if the prisoner agreed
the trial was over.
Then the judge, taking into
consideration several factors,
would pronounce the extra time
that must be served.
1t has been decided to retry
first prisoners who have fin
iShed their regular, trial court
imposed terms and are now on
the repeated offender SEN
tences. There are GOT of these.
The next group consists of
prioners on straight time" who
will serve repeated offender
terms later-1,071.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
room. Then the trouble

the room. Then the trouble
started.
Three boys helped me out
of the ROOM" said Marrily
Lamont of Cal Poly of Pomona
six or seven other boys helped
some of the Others"
Bud Sanders of Long Beach
State College said somebody
tried to choke him as he was
showed out the door.
Mr.. SANDERS SAID a general
uproar ensued. There was
screaming, pushing and Shov-
ing, he said, as members tried
to get into the packed room
and others tried to get them
out. aM
Two policemen cleared the
room and the committee meet
ing continued. Two officers
we're stationed outside the door
Mr.. Fisher denied the COM
mittee was "anti-anybody," and
said: 1--WE were attempting to
conduct a meeting in an Or
derly fashion, but the room
had been packed with con-
servatives bent on breaking p
the session"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
De GouIIe Pushes Federation

Gen. de Gaulle feels that
if the impact of Anglo-Saxon
public opinion were not a
worry to the West German
leaders the defense efforts Of
the Bonn republic could be
much greater.
The question of nuclear
weapons is a sore spot with
the French leader. He has
made this clear in his recent
talk with Attorney General
Robert Kennedy. Gen. Max
well Taylor, who has COM
pleted a fact-finding mission
for President Kennedy, has
heard the same theme song.
The French bomb is still an
embryo weapon. France
wants Britain to share the
results of her nuclear re-
search. In his talk with Prime
Minister Macmillan late last
year, Gen. de Gaulle made it
very clear that Britain'S will
ingneSs to do so was the price
for her admission to the
Common Market.
Mr.. Macmillan is said to
have told the French Presi-
dent that by the terms of the
agreement with the United
States, Her MajeSty's gov
ernment was precluded from
imparting nuclear know-how
to others. But Gen. de Gaulle
pointed out that this agree
ment has become academic
now that Russia possesses a
vast arsenal of nuclear weap-
onS and that France herself
is developing her own bombs.
He added, it is reliably re-
ported, that Britain's will
ingneSs to escape those obli-
cations will be the test of her
Europeanism and admission
to the CLUB"
Gen. de Gaulle is deter
mined to push the federali-
zation of Europe, with or
without Britain. He places
this far ahead of any sum-
mitry or disarmament pala-
verS. Europe, he says, is
strong. Europe can become the
savior of Western civilization
with only token support from
the now economically hard
tried America.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Steel, Wheeling Steel and
Colorado Fuel & Iron.
Signing of the contracts cli-
NAKED an unprecedented nego-
tiating period in which there
was an amazing atmosphere GO
cordiality between company
and union bargaining teams.
The talks opened at the
earliest date ever, in mid-Feb-
ruary, almost Az months prior
to the June 30th contract dead
line.
Although negotiations broke
down at one point, they re-
sumed quickly with no bitter
ness expressed by either side.
Signing of the pacts also
was completed at the earliest
date ever. Since the beginning
of the USW in the 1930s, al.
non-strike contract were
signed just a few days from
expiration of the old pact.
An estimated 100000 basic
Steelworkers will be affected by
the new contract. They receive
about 1928 an hour under cur
rent agreements.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

RICHMOND, April 7 (AP).-
Richmond's Circuit Court will
have a monumental task be-
ginning in mid-June--retrying
the approximately 1.7O0 con-
victs now serving time under
the States repeated offender
law.
The State decided yesterday
that under a ruling of the
United States Supreme Court
it will have to grant new trials
to all prisoners now serving
terms under the law. The
Richmond court, which has
jurisdiction in the cases, set
aside all available time from
mid-June through September
to rehear them.
The Supreme Court ruled in
February that Morgan C.
Chewing was unjuStly denied
counsel when he was tried
under the repeated offender
law. The court said he must
be tried again, this time with
an attorney.
Under terms of the law, ad-
ditional penalties are given to
prisoners who have been con-
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Sitdown in japan
Protests Hearing

FUKUOKA, Japan, Apr. Z
(AP) More than 100 leftist
students staged a sitdown dem
onstration here today to pro-
test a government-sponsored
hearing on proposals to revise
the "no-war" japanese consti-
tuition.
Police arrested 10 students
who belong to the radical Zen
gakuren Students Organiza-
lion. There were no injuries
Japan's postwar American
promoted constitution permits
only defense forces with light
arms.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
RALPH McGILL
Lessons of Two Anniversaries

They began sinking our VeS-
sells in the face of an ultima
tum, knowing it meant war.
The japanese. in 1941, made
their devastating sneak at
tack on Pearl Harbor. and
later on the still unready
Philippine air bases in an
effort to annihilate our naval
and air power in the Pacific.
We did not go to war. The
records reveal there were no
secret maneuvers to precipi-
tate the japanese attack. ia
pan threw the iron dice for
one reaSon-and one alone
our power. ..
No powerful nation can
stay out of war. AS long as
great power exists it must
be enlisted or destroyed.
So today, which falls be-
tween the two anniversaries
Of such significance, should
teach us a lesson.
We cannot afford disunity.
We must be Americans before
we are regionalists.
CommuniSm'S objectives re-
main unchanged.
The danger lies in the fact
that the extreme right wing
in America sees the real
threat at home-where COM
munism is at its lowest ebb
in history-and clamorously
seeks to divide Americans
with fears and Smears. The
threat is vast, but we must
understand where it is.
To be deceived is to lose
all. A nation can die by
inches, as we'll as by defeat
in war. We must somehow
some way, manage to be
Americans before we are
Mort h erners, Southerners,
WeSterIHerS or Fasteners.
This unity is not in sight.
But it must be attained.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

formal signing until today. A
spokesman said company and
union officials met until early
morning. ironing out The
mechanics of the contract, and
were too exhausted to con-
tinue the formalities.
USW President David j
Mcdonald, the chief union
negotiator during the bargain
ing sessions, described the two
year pact as most historic.
He said he was hopeful the
contract would lead to the
elimination of basic steel strikes
forever.
No Wage Increase
Although there is no wage
increase in the pact, workers
will receive improvements in
job security and unemploy-
ment benefits estimated at 10
cents an hour. The contract
runs until June, 1864 with a
possible reopening of talks IN
the second year.
U. S. Steel Corp, the Ma
tion's leading steel manufac-
turer, was the first company
to sign the new pact.
R. Conrad Cooper, vice presi-
dent of U. S. Steel and the
chief in dustry negotiator,
signed his firms contract along
with Mr.. Macdonald.
Mr.. Cooper commented that
the spirit of cooperation ex-
pressed by both sides was the
most outstanding feature of
the negotiations.
Atmosphere Cordial
The other firms followed
U. S. Steel after first meeting
to discuss certain individual
characteristics of heir con-
tracts. They included Bethle-
hem Steel, Pittsburgh Steel,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Jones & Laughlin, Armco, Re-
public Iron & Steel, Inland