davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-17

threatened to topple his gov
ernment, Mr.. Guido in a COM
munique called on all factions
to put away passions and
begin again constructive work. .
The embattled cabinet, con-
vened at Mr.. Alsogaray's de-
mand, indorsed his program for
restoring Argentina's shattered
economy by developing the
country under a free enter
prise system"
The sweeping program in
cludes planning for monetary
stability, negotiations for for
eign aid. control of wages and
credits to combat initiation, in
creased exports and agricul-
tural production, and elimina-
ton of waste and excessive
spending in the government.
Cites Need for Order
Mr.. Alsogaray also obtained
cabinet approval for a state
ment citing the urgent need
for a return to order and rea-
son.
The operation Of a democ-
racy and of a modern free
economy directed to social ends
indispensably requires political
Evening star., 1962-08-17
6. O. P. ASKING
Networks for
Prime Fall Time

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).-
Republicans are asking the
three major television networks
to shorten some presentation;
by five minutes this fall to per.
nit paid political broadcasts by
candidates.
The National Broadcasting
Co. said today the proposal was
under consideration.
Political broadcasts would be
carried during prime evening
time after live and taped shows
and would last for five minutes
of each hour or half hour. They
would be for candidates for
Governor, Senator and local
offices throughout the Nation,
1t was not Immediately clear
what would happen to stations
where there were no purchasers
of the advertising time.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Redistrictinq
Buckers RuD
COP. Stand

Prince Georges County Re.
publicans' failure to back re-
organization or expansion o1
the State Senate drew a critical
blast yesterday from advocates
of reapportionment.
Omission of a Senate reap
portionment plank in theil
platform puts the Republican.
on the side of the small rura,
counties which now dominate
the upper chamber in the
Maryland assembly, declared
Thomas A. Banigan, president
of the county's chapter Of the
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation.
His criticism was contained
in a letter to Robert L. Beall,
chairman of the County's Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee, who announced the
platform last Saturday.
The platform came out for
equitable reapportionment of
delegates" Mr.. Beall said the
platform committee felt geo.
graphic representation in the
Senate was acceptable, and
noted the recent Maryland
Court of Appeals decision or
the subject.
The high court, in a 4 to
vote. upheld the present make
up of the 29-member Senate
Reapportionment was taken Il
court by the Fair Representa-,
ton Committee.
The legislature last May voteC
to temporarily enlarge thu
House Of Delegates by 19 mem.
berS, pending permanent reap.
portionment expected wher
lawmakers convene in January
Mr.. Banigan said Republi-
cans, in effect, are throwing
in the towel" before the reap
portionment fight is completed
He said in his letter:
Anyone acquainted with the
tempers of Senators and Dele
gates opposing any form OF
reapportionment must know
that only strong determination
and unqualified support can
insure adequate representation
for Prince Georges and other
large counties"
The Prince Georges Demo-
cratic platform called for a
permanent plan of reappor-
tionment based on each Fed
eral census, but did not spe-
officially mention either the
House or Senate.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
CRITICS VIEW
Bridges Coming Up
For Dry Lond Air

Adam Shepherd" he said, "be-
cause too many people thought
the title meant we would dc
a lot of Walter NIFTY stories
the little man with heroic
dreams. Shepherd sounded like
a good name-the astronaut
had just made his flight-so we
chose that"
In a season of hour-long
programs, the show runs only
80 minutes.
Il just don't know" the pro-
ducer fretted. 81 think it's the
kind of show that will appeal
to people who like to read. But
how can you tell?
y = 8
Ernest Borgnine is carrying
a heavy work schedule while
suffering from a stubborn and
painful infection - the kind
picked up from eating under
cooked pork.
NBC will put together a news
special quickie on the Russian
cosmonautS and their adven-
lures for late Sunday after
noon.
Jackie Cooper, bitterly dis
appointed when "Hennesey"
was cancelled, is going ahead
with big plans for another
comedy series for 1868 "a
season. It's a hard one to
figure: "Hennesey" was popu-
lar with the public, was about
a navy doctor and was a
comedy-what could be better
this year? Target: The Cor
ruptors" is another show ex-
ecuted on network orders-the
sponsor wanted to sign Up for
the show for another season,
but ABC said no.
Merv Griffin may be sorry,
but he's giving up his spot
in well-establiShed PLAY Your
Hunch" to take on MICS after
noon edition of Tonight"
called THE Merv Griffin
Show"
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Sweden Grants
Finkbine Plea

STOCKHOLM, Aug. II CAP)
Mrs. Sherri Finkbine was told
by Sweden's medical board
today she can have an abortion
here to end a pregnancy she
fears will bring her a thalido-
.mide-deformed baby.
Il can't say how happy and
relieved I feel" she said, tears
streaming down her cheeks. "A
heavy burden has been lifted
from me-"
The 30 year old Arizona
housewife and television per-
former burst out crying when
her husband Robert, a teacher,
brought her the news.
1T has been a great strain
for her." Mr.. Finkbine said
while he was trying to comfort
his wife. Now we just hope
that the operation can take
place as soon as possible and
that this affair can be for
gotten. We have no other wish
than to start a normal life
again when this is over"
Doctors Thanked
Mr.. Finkbine also expressed
thanks to the Swedish doctors
and the Royal Medical Board
for sympathetic appreciation of
the case.
The Finkbines arrived here
September 5 after Arizona
courts declined to sanction an
abortion there.
The four-member medical
board ruled on the Finkbine
application as one of several
cases considered.
The operation is expected to
take place next week, probably
at Caroline Hospital. where
other foreign women have been
treated in similar cases.
During their stay here the
Finkbines contacted two Swed-
iSh doctors. a gynecologist and
a pSychiatrist. These doctors
jointly submitted the Finkbine
to the medical
board last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finkbine are
to return to Phoenix
at the end of next week after
the operation.
Took ThaIidomide
Mrs. Finkbine during the
first weeks of her pregnancy
took the tranquilizer thalido-
mide. which has been blamed
for thousands of deformed
babies in Europe.
One of the doctors Mrs. Fink
bine has consulted during her
stay in Sweden told her that
the medical board had granted
her request on the grounds her
mental health otherwise might
be in danger.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

stability, order and discipline
in all areas of national &C.
tivity," it said.
| The power-seeking military
leaders agreed to call a three
day truce after Mr.. AlSogaray
warned that their feud was
soaring off foreign aid and
leading the nation to ruin.
Officials said the lull would
permit the new war secretary
Gen. Jose Cornejo Saravia, to
com p le te his appointments
among the army's top echelons
without interference. 1t was
anybody'S guess what would
happen after the 72-hour
period.
Virtual Ultimatum
In a virtual ultimatum Mr..
AlSogaray had demanded an
emergency meeting Of the cab
inet to establish a semblance
of discipline.
Mr.. Guido's top ministers at
tended, including Foreign Min
ister Bonlfacio del Carril
Carlos Androgue, who is both
Interior and acting Defense
Minister. and the three armed
forces secretaries.
Mr.. Alsogaray emphasized to
them that if open military in
reference in the government
ntinueS, the government
would lose the $500 million in
United States and other for
eign aid it needs to stave off
bankruptcy.
1T is impossible" he had
said in a communique earlier
yesterday, Ito bring in foreign
capital under tie permanent
threat of revolution. Political
disorder is a luxury only DOS
Sible under a totalitarian econ
omy."
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Composers Honored

BUDAPEST.-The Hungari-
an government has put into
circulation gold coins in de-
nominations of 500, 100 and
so forints to commemorate the
150th anniversary of the birth
of Composer Franz LiSzt and
the 80th anniversary of the
birth of Composer Bella Bartok.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
6:15, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)

6:15, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
VOA Report. News on what
the Voice Of America is say
ing to its overseas audience
$3.50, WGAY-FM-Stagedoor
Selections from Carnival, .
Sail Away" Damn YAM
KEGS" and other shows.
S:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

will play both host and starring
role each week.
The gimmick is that Bridges
plays a writer who each week.
day dreams himself into a new
experience. A dusty pair OF
cavalry boots sends him back
to a Civil War story, or a news
paper headline to a contempo-
rary tale.
Bridges is a slow-spoken,
conscientious fellow who likes
to think things over carefully.
Producer Aaron Spelling. close
friend and partner in the en-
terprise, is an enthusiastic,
fast-speaking man, bubbling
with ideas. He also is one of
the top men at Dick PoWell'S
bustling Four Star Productions.
There just aren't any new
ideas around in this business
of ours" Spelling confessed.
Everything is in the way you
treat it,"
The character. as originally
dreamed up by Spelling, was to
be called Adam Fable" after
the first man and after SPELL
ing's belief that most men
tend to live within their own
fables.
But then we changed it to
Evening star., 1962-08-17
AlsogoroyG Gets Support;
Argentine Crisis Eases

BUENOS AIRES. Aug II (A7)-Argentinas persistent
crisis eased today President Jose Maria Guido cabinet
rallied behind Economic Minister Avaro Asogaray
army leaders proclaimed 72hour cooling period in their
maneuvers TO gain control Of the military.
In attempt stop the army power struggle that has
Evening star., 1962-08-17

Bernie Harrison, TV Editor of The
StoL is on vocotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press
TeieviSiop-Psdt. ..y.s.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. II
Lloyd Bridges will be trying
something different this sea-
son, even if nobody else is. He's
going to act on dry land.
After all those damp years
OF emoting in scuba gear in
Sea Hunt Bridges soon will
crawl ashore at CHS with an
anthology series in which he
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
She straIg gtens A- aee

Colleen lMrs. Keith Y Eivers1 has been employed hy Che Chee- ehako News since Jan. 2 as office secretary Native af Oregon, GoI= Ieen eeme to Alaska 5n May I96U aH3 has been q resident sf the saldetHa area since Nay 2s. I96i. her wedding day.
 Her previous experience tas dudes being former secretary for four years ta tAe assistant staff eoendiaa6er oE E Henry Heslar and Co. Investment Maa= agers, in Portland. Ore; seers- taIy for six months for tFe Red Cross 5 Anchorage and 2 clerk tYpist for short time at the Alaska Native Hospital Aaehz efage before working faf 8he Red Gross.
 NJ. and Ms. Rivers I've E 2 trailer hone on property paE- chased Iast summer en Rebels Run Road, Ri5geH.y. Keith Is
 fneman for Homer Electric Association. Inc. ard has feen associated with LEA since 496D N5lta prior NoIk being on bush jobs
 Born at Fairbanks and 9 resi- dent Of Alaska ali his life. Keith is the son Of tae late sVieg Riv- CTS, former Territorial Senator, and is . nephew of Ralph Rivers lRep. D Alaska)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Special election at kenai Of Ordinance IS Go grant or reject franchise fo kena5 Power G0rH.3 Polls open from 3 am. IE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
 
     
  4 #7a  
SATURDAY. FEB "


 Keasi Peninsula Borough Stud GrouH. luncheon meeting af 12 nooa. Riverside House Sol ao6na
 Little Rsd Wagon benefit dance, Month Kenai Community Club. \ pm.
 SUNDAY. FER 18
 Mems second annual elimina tien tournament ends at Sky Bowl. ssldoena, 2 pam.
 MONDAY FEB. g
 soIdoena Hamemakers. at hone of Ms. M E. Grange. zs39 p.4a. Special meeting af Kenai Civ Council anH Keaai Volunteer EHne Department. city elesk.s office 7s30 pm
 Public Hearing, called bg City of KeHsi Planning Commission. 10 name communities within eisys in Kenai Civic Center 8 pm Central Peninsula Democratic Ciab. Kenai Civic Center s 1n with Russ Ieekias as guest speaker.
 TUESDAY. FER. 20
 Methodist WS.es course, at s6 Peter Hhe Fishens man efafeIl. Sinilehik. 10sH
 NEDN EsDAY. FEB. Fl
 Kenai City Council at keaaf Community Library, B pm.
 keaai Chamber of Commerce, luncheon meeting, Western Cor ral. I2 noon.
 Sterling ITomemakers easnet= ie party aI home 6f HEs. Morris C6aHsen5 H.a0 B.1n.
 FRIDAY FEB. 23
 Special election at kenai on Ordinance 1s Co grant or reject franchise fo kana5 Power GorH.3 Polls open fzom 5 am. Ge pM
 SATURDAY. FEB. a4 Site Committee of Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Assoc iSEioa Q meet with Kasilef area residents, n Library building a kzsiIDf= \ n.Fn.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
PLAN FASHION SHOW

s0ED0IN A Plans for | fe spring fashion show. sponsored annually hv fhe saIaotaa Home makers, were formulated a6 the Feb. 5 meeting heAa ia the home 8f Ms Ralph bales. Committees were appointed and models were selected. 1aa event is planned Tor AnHil agla wiii De in the soi9otBa NEHUux HHzzfzz#fizzs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

8
 VI @ss@H 1NssEeM E9 FEE5ftN xF1 solaatssa is sortes.ig Teeevsfi lls from | stroke }sa 2 California hos Eftza Howard would Ike friafs5s ta know fs5a present address x E 8s3 efs Hoans IFlirss and Ear. fls6n 1ts.s Oakland Calf,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
 @ sa #s ssSs48 E la
AEnLIIa AI. ELII UT

S1IIlgl'TN 4 G1Tzioxa 4 Ir lines. on Feb 26. ll begin qp- asafion M nc { evening fIie7st from Aa1s iaarake to seltog1ia and return 10 Anchorage according to Red Grange. I8eal GeInXa man NEeT
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

s0IDoTSA- Elizabeth Aea- s5oWs, foaaef nurse at Central Pe- aHasQla Clinic. $ noW working 5H , doctors office la Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
vIn In4n A-.y

You will be able to recognize the hest at Seamanss Furniture s 2nd birthday party (to be held in April. He will be wearing Bermuda shorts, dank glasses and 2 bank examiner. sadv)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Il0 CLUB SPEAKER

KFNA1 Russ AIeeRias, of Anchorage will he guest speaker an Fab. 1a when fae Central z.ssIa EemoeraH Club will meet the Civic Center. Renal,
 H.ifz. IeaEI51s E chairman ct Ehe South Central Democratic comm ztAeg
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Read the Classified aes-it pays
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
sTER I.INe HegalIIs.a.1I Ak E.Rs

; ] AsEs LING 5ezat zA4 A F FRS
 STERLINR -- Irs. Morris Cennsea Nili ha hostess the meeting e the Sterling F , nl e= makers club to he held 5n her home from l go 10 i pm. en Feb. 21. q cosmetic party k planned with Mrs. E. l.. Glanton as the demonstration. Visitors from Kez mai and s}oldetna will De welcome.
 ----------
 LITTLE RED WAGON FUND
 RENAL - The Kenaf Chamber of Commerce voted Wednesday to contribute s to the Little Red Wagon fund to buy q new ambu- lance for the Anchorage Fire De partmeilt. Many Ker7ai area peo- pie have benefited from the free service offered by the present Little Red Wagon which meets planes bringing in ill and injured persons for disqualification in An ehorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
\ oRTER

s61EnaTN A-yAIay Mrs. Tedl Grange has been appointed local news reporter bE the Greater s8l= dotna Chamber 6f Commerce.
 Katherine EMEH. EharIie4 Par kef 6GHaataa respondent Tor Anchorage Daily Times is Che Chambers publicity chairman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
sAfIR9A4. FEB. H#

Site Committee of Central kenai Peninsula Hospital Assoc lSEioa Ie meet with Kasilaf area residents, n Library building aI kasI5g15 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
NOTE: For story lines and previews
of the weeks movies on TV. check
the hand Index, Pages Sc, 81.

the hand Index, Pages Sc, 81.
SUNDAY
800 am. q Look Up and Live. Even
song Jazz Liturgy" performed at
Epiphany Episcopal here.
400 pm. a Issues and Answers Sen
ator FuIbright, Democrat. Of Ar
kansas.
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Gold Cup race at Seattle; Ok Ridge
Hunt Club show.
800 pm. q Boston Symphony Or
chestra tPremiere) Charles Munich,
conductor.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. AII-new
talent show.
ll:3O pm. q Play of the Week;
0'NeiIrs, "The lceman Cometh,"
Part |.
MONDAY
800 pm. 90 Conference on World
1870 pm. q Money Talks. tPremere)
Part Of five-part series.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm 90 OF Poets and Poetry
Stephen Spender is discussed.
1000 pm q Naked City Eli Waach
stars.
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. q Accent. John Ciardi.
host
800 pm. 90 Measure Of Man. Are
Americans civilized?
$50 pm. q The Lively Ones. Ruth
CLAY, Frank Gorshin, guests
FRIDAY
800 pm. 90 Fine Arts Quartet. Bee
thoVen's Opus 40.
s The Sunday StOr " Magazine, W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Riaht-Winq RepubIieens Threaten Nixon,s Future

Richard Nixons political troubles California
president behind Democratic
Brown the Nixon defeat governorshp
Ironically problems mainly by fellow
Republicans
object campaign
by CALIFORNIA; extremely active COP right wing
doing power Nixon
primary contest led Shell Republican
the legislature Hardly anyone expects
primary party split
endanger defeating
danger includes manv county,
Another that personal
toward moderation the Republican
ghtwng positions that independents and
forced to vote for Brown Without
support added full backing Republicans
Some deliberate sabotage Nxon candidacy
the final reports right
defeated by Brown Following through
if the COP be made completely along
lines, it will become triumphant in the
This is but illogical theory popular
Republican administration in
liberal chief justice supreme
bitterly denounced by they
this attitude support
understand Evidence to the contrary Repub
Thomas type up
He shown the holding popularity
with the voters.-St Paul Pioneer PRESS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Important Survey

Announcement of a comprehensive survey of the
needs in income housing and health of the aged
residents of the Greater Minneapolis Area ought to
be received with great interest by citizens of this
area.
The survey to be conducted the Community
Health and Welfare Council United Fund Agency
for the purpose the announcement states to deter
mine both short and longrange planning for services
to the elderly those of citizens who are over 65
years.
Five and one-half per cent of the total Negro
population in Greater Minneapolis population are
persons, 65 years and and such survey will
be of great community benefit Our elderly people of
every community most treasured possessions
and every effort should be always made to provide
for their security and happiness by adequate income
to provide for their basic needs the housing and
health care so important to citizens of the Golden
Age group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

terest are some of the comments it inspired which
The Reporter published in its April ~ issue. We
present excerpts here.
Senator Eugene ]. Mccarthy said Il felt that
Mr. Rossiters article extremely we'll done AS a
result placed the entire article in the Congress
sonal Record on the day which I made a few
remarks about the nature of our present unemploy-
ment problem"
Mr.. Gerry E. Morse vice president of Mime
apolis Honeywell said Bernard Rossiter's article
disturbs us in proportion it appears to imply that
relief from unemployment can be found in govern
spOnded to surges of progress We believe that if
government will stop its competition with private
business and withdraw from its exclusive involve
ment in and attempts to plan and control business
affairs our economy will grow and unemployment
need not remain a massive and enigmatic prob
lem"
Refraining with monumental effort) from COM
mentng, present the third response that of
Robert c. GOodin, of the Department of Labor:
Unemployment is not a simple problem. Sus-
ceptible to simple cures. Rather it stems from
variety of economic trends and dislocatons While it
is true that rapid increase in the demand for
goods and services and accelerated growth in the
economy would substantially reduce the volume of
unemployment, it would not necessarily completely
solve the problem 1t would not, for example, provide
enough job opportunities for unemployed workers
stranded in an area of persistent unemployment ="
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

Editor Thrty-eight
ST. Paul Minnesota Mrs Mog Dayton
shot to death at ST. Adams IgIehart
Mrs Mog and adopted visit
evening Friedman
they returning home the killer approached
place during accompanied by
and ten pm, the time the murder committed
The witness the old police
the description the follows:
Light colored Negro kind skin, light
light very good thin,
thin thin fedora of
% years age"
Negro police drag-net within
days
the the slayer"
Dragnet generally pac-
this country except the backward
He guilty April IT, 1924 stood trial
guilty degree
enced to life in Saltwater State Prison
Shortly after HOughtons commitment
afhdavts the
stating they did believe Mr. Houghton guilty murder
they which resulted guilty verdict
testimony
the murdered which investigation
appeared
her assaant knew each other
investigation police department
which
o considered undesirable information"
that time approximately there
statement in the St Paul daily that criminal who had been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
The Issue OF Fermentation

The parliament of the Union of South Africa is
reported to be bordering bill that might solve at
least part of the problems of its irratOnality by
establishing new definitions of white" and col
ored".
A bill in the parliament defines white person
"as one who is obviously white in appearance and is
not generally accepted colored, who is
generally accepted white though not obviously
white in appearance"
Attempts to legislate this subject only prove
what a crazy irrational thing this pattern of color
discrimination is. One famous American who defied
the segregation signs in public southern facility
missed a wonderful chance to throw the whole legal
foundation of southern segregation.
When former Vice President Henry Wallace got
arrested for walking through entrance marked
"colored", what blow he could have struck by de-
handing that his prosecutors prove he was not by
color entitled to that entrancel
This whole thing is pretty ridiculous; and while
riducule alone is not enough to combat it, ridCule
helps One wag has suggested, in the spirit of the
South African legislation, solution for restaurants
along the famous Maryland Route 40 which are be-
ing forced to discriminate against their will He pro-
poses sign for such eateries: This restaurant only
accepts white people. By white people we mean both
white people who are white and white people who
are colored."