davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
700, WRC (4)-Death Valley

1900, WRC (D-Death Valley
Days. Splinter Station" A
beautiful widow is involved
in true Civil War story.
Chuck Robertson, Jane Rus
sell.
1880, WMAL az Cheyenne.
Busy Cheyenne stops a rob-
berry, aids a boy find his
father, all the while pur-
suing a beautiful girl. Clint
Walker and Gayla Graves.
800, WTTG ~ - Movie
Greats. MARY of Scotland. "
The story of Mary Queen of
Scots who defies Queen
Elizabeth and is sentenced
to death. Katherine Hep
burn and Frederic March.
1886.
lO:OO, WTOP (9-HenneSey.
An electric money machine
arouSes the temper of the
admiral and brings a Treas
ury agent nosing around the
hospital. Jackie Cooper.
(Repeat).
I1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. THE Big Street." A
bus boy falls for a night
club singer. Henry Fonda
and Lucille Ball. (1942).
1880, WMAL (D-Monda y
Movie. Paris After Dark. I"
Story Of the French under
ground. done in a grade B
style. George Sanders and
Phillip Dorm. (1942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

news. features and special
events show and, at that time,
a radical departure from pre-
viouS concepts of television
programming.
He regards Today with bitter
sweet affection, but has no re-
gretS at having left it.
"Ten years is a sizeable hunk
out of a lifetime" he said. IT
think I got out of those years
as much as I put into them,
and I put a great deal into
them. Now I've had chance
to stand off and get some
perspective. I'm looking for
ward to getting back to work
and doing something different.
1t is reported that Caro-
ways agents will soon an
nounce his completed television
plans. He is definitely going to
do a weekly series of astronomy
shows on Channel Is, New
York's new educational station,
starting this fall. What he
wants to do on a television
network is a weekly hour show
Of his own creation, a socially
significant show based on in
terests as wide in scope as the
world itself.
David brought his father a
music box to wind and to listen
to. Garroway was attentive.
He has two older children,
Paris, 10, a student at Drake
University, and Michael, 10,
who will enter Choate next
semester. Garroway'S frs
marriage ended in divorce, and
his second wife, the former
Pamela Wilde, died a year ago
(Ben Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

TeIstar-A three networks (channes and 81 will carry
the first joint exchange of Tive" transatlantic TV pro-
grams this afternoon-around oclock-and this evening
about o'clock The first program goes from America to
Europe via the satellite and will include part Of President
Kennedy press conference and concert featuring the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir NBC channel FOUR is adding
special material and will go the air earlier at 230 and
again at $780, Viewers advised to start checking their
network channels beginning about $780, WRC4,
WMAL-7 WTOP-9
tonight reviewing the afternoons historic Telsar achieve
ments Highlights of the European and American pro-
grams will be featured of course. 800 pm WTOP-9,
$3.50 pmr WNAL-7, 10 pmr WRC-.
President Kennedys Press of the
ference will be shown the Tetar specials In addition
wRC will teevise the conference via tape, will WTTG.
pm, WRC-4; II pmr WTTG-5.
Ben CaSey-A Memory Of Candy Stripes" Repeat) Fran
chot Tone is effective skid drunk who turns
out to be renowned chemist easily understands why
Ben goes all out to help him. Denise Alexander is attrac
tive student with sympathy for alcoholics The
script is best in Tones philosophical laments which he
makes the most of. 1000 pm, WMAL-7
Allen ShOw-Car Reiner and Mel Brooks with
2000-year-old routine 11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnght-Jack E. Leonard takes this week. bringing
long list of guests along for his premiere There's singer
Sandy Stewart Al Kelly Rocky Grazano, Frank Lovejoy,
Eddie (GreenSleeves Bakey and Miss Universe" to keep
him company. (ColorO 1870 pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

reading. He's been studying
the stars, and tinkering with
the motors of his four sports
cars. He doesn't sleep much,
so late at night, he plays the
baby grand piano in the sec
ond-floor living room of his
town house in the east COS
here. He plays softly so he
doesn't wake his young son,
David, jr., four years old.
Garroway was not at
large" He was at home in his
living room, the same soft
spoken, vaguely rumpled look
ing man, with the same horn
trimmed spectacleS, wearing a
sports shirt, minus his bow tie.
The little guy, a handsome
child, brightly lit by mischief
and enormous brown eyes, was
sitting on the floor by the cof-
fee table, grinnning at his
father, hiding his chance to
pounce on him.
IT knew 1 desperately needed
time that was all mine. When
you're doing a daily television
show, there is very little you do
that isn't related in some way
to the show. If you read some
thing, you automatically think,
that will make a good two
minute Bit 1t was months be-
fore I could read without trans
lating it into some television
use
I'm the 10 years l was on
Today, I began to feel the only
conversations I ever had with
anybody were interviews. 1
have some doubts about the
value and interest of television
interviews anyway. Most of
them boil down to somebody
with an AK to grind, or some
thing to plug. There's very
little spontaneous, interesting
conversation in televiSion in
terviews."
David Cunningham Caro-
way, 40, born in Schenectady
N. Y, was the son of an cleo
trical engineer who moved fire.
quently from job to job, city
to city. He finally settled in
st. Louis where Garroway grew
up, attended high school and
Washington University. He
graduated from college in 1885
with a major in English and
psychology, two of his major
interests since.
His first job with NBC was
as a page, $15.85 a week. Later
in the networks training class
for announcers, he finished
23rd in a class of "a.
Right there I should have
been discouraged" he said
but I just couldn't believe
was that bad"
After the war, Garroway re-
turned to Chicago, did a mid
night radio show which became
nationally famous and even
tually grew into the Dave Gar
roway Show on Sunday eve
nings. In 1948, when televisior
was galloping faster in Chi.
cago than any place else, hi
decided to plunge in and there
evolved the classic Garroway
At Large.
On January IA, 1852, Caro-
way became the communicated
on Today, an early morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top ShoDs preUieDed By TV Keys staff,
Uho attend Tehe1rSdls match screenings and dndlyze
scripts NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to uieUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
WPlk-13o ke.-Daylight only.
WaMR-1oSo ke.-DayIight cnly.
WUST-112o ke.-DayIight enly.
WFhN-1171 ke -1aVIisht anIV

WFAx-122o ke.-DsyIight only.
WwDc-12s0 ke.-24-huur operation.
WeEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WooK-134o kr.-24-hour operation Munds.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-1asO kr.-74-hOur operation, eJeept
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-154o ke.-DsyIight sRIy.
WPGc-1ss0 ke.-DsyIight SE:y.
WPRW-146o Kc.-DsyIight only.
WGMS-s1o ke.-24-hour operation except
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1so ke.-DayIight saiy.
WoVA-153o nc. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. (stereo)--
$50 to midnight Month";
a. A. .x-s.kA "a g..


WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
Mon. Fri; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:o0 an. to midnight.
WFAH-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Ne.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-te3.5 Me.-24-heur operation
except 1850 an. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3o to 10 pm. Mon.-
Fri; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-10s.s Mc.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-Sa.m to t:45 an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 MI an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-e an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O an. to I an.
WToP-FM-s6.3 Me.-s:25 an. to 2:1e an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 MI an. TO his an.
WeTB-FM-so.t Me.-Sient until October.
HPRW-FM-1os.T Nc. $50 an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
ON THE AIR
How Dave Spent
His V Vocation
ON THE AIR
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK, JULY 22-Dave Garroway, after decade as
host of MICS Today show has had vacation from TV
He returned recently to two specials the last being the
Miss Universe contest
What's he been doing this past twelve months?
Well. doing great deal thinking. been
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
Three British
 Mothers Will Get a Taste of Army Life

LONDON LR = Three British Army recruits are going into the Army this week with their mothers.
 The mothers will remain at the army camp only one week. Their sons, all volunteers will stay con- siderably longer.
 The mothers will go on special invitations from the British Army.
 We aim to show the mothers exactly what goes on in the early days of recruits training" ex- plained Maj. Edward Smeeden, a Royal Engineers adjutant.
 The mothers and sons are Mrs. Olywn Billett and her son Eric, 19; Mrs. Grace Collingsworth and Barry, 19; Mrs. Joyce Bowler and Neil, 18.
 When Eric told me he was joining the army. I told him he must be out of his mind, Mrs Billett said.
 Getting into something with all that getting up early and disci- pline Then they invited me to come and see for myself
 Mrs. CollingsWorth, who said her week with the army will be her first week away from house. work for 25 years, told reporter: T want to see their kitchens" /"
 The mothers will be billeted with married army families.
 Mrs. Billett had the next to last word: '.They promised not to get us up at 6 in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
McNamara Warns Russia of US.
 Striking Power

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara has let the Russians know the United States has not locked itself into commitment to spare Russian cities from destruction in the event of nuclear war.
 Informed sources said Saturday this was the import of words Nc Namara used Friday in answering questions to military targets as much as possible.
 In speech three weeks ago at Ann Arbor, Mich, McNamara said the United States has concluded that, so far as is feasible, principal military objectives in event of nu- clear war should be destruction of the enemy's military forces, not of his civilian population" He said then that Eve are giv- ing possible opponent the strong est imaginable incentive to refrain from striking our own cities" At a news conference Friday, McNamara stressed the flexibility of US. nuclear strategy and said i've have a force so large that we can be certain that it can absorb full first strike by any potential enemy and survive with sufficient power to destroy the military capabilities of that potential en- emy
 ..This permits us, should we choose to do so, to apply strategy that would direct the sur viving force =. against the mili- tary targets of that potential enemy"
 McNamara added: q emphasize the words permit us,' however, rather than stating that it would be necessarily planned to be used in that fashion"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

SPONSORS OF JFK'S
 MEDI-CARE PLAN PREDICT TT WILL PASS THE SENATE
 WASHINGTON R = Sponsors of President Kennedy's social se curity health care plans for the elderly predicted Saturday it would pass the Senate by Wednesday or Thursday.
 Their confidence was bolstered by a voice vote defeat Friday of a Republican substitute in the first voting test = but not very con- elusive one on the strongly disputed legislation. Only about 15 senators were present at the time.
 The substitute was offered Sen. Thruston Morton of New York. He proposed that the program be fi- naneed from general revenues of the Treasury and provide federal payments for private health in surance premiums for persons over 65.
 Democratic leaders originally had pushed for passage of the ad- ministration plan last week. But their hopes were dashed by ab- senteeism over the Fourth of July holiday and determined opposition from foes of any social security approach.
 Republican leader Everett Dirk sen of Illinois said he probably would be willing to consider a limitation on debate by Wednes- day. Dirksen blocked such time limit Thursday, contending there was a need for further discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
POLICE FIND S1l1,OOO
 CACHE IN BARBER SHOP

SAN FRANCISCO LR = Prokopy Dema died of a heart attack in a downtown theater Sunday Known to his friends as Peter, barber in his eos. he had $237 in his pockets, the coroner reported.
 Three city investigators search ing the back room of his barber shop Friday, found cartons of medicine, old magazines and in- sides of clocks and watches
 Under a carton-heaped mattress, they discovered S40.000 in cash Another $31,00 was scattered around in cigar boxes and en- velopes A bank book showed an account of S40,000
 Friends said Dema claimed he was born in Juneau, Alaska, Feb l4, 1901. of Finnish parents who returned to Finland six months later He also claimed to have at tended medical schools, that he fled from Russia into China before coming to the United States in 1927.
 In l948 Dema rented the barber shop for $50 month. He repaired clocks and watches in his off hours
 Investigators are certain of at least one thing: Dema did not make the S111,0O0 from the $125 he charged for each haircut.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
GIVE TITO JUAN

LONDON lP - Prince Philip was offered silver trophy by his wife Sunday but he waved it away.
 The Princes Windsor Park polo team defeated a French team 9-6 to win the Westbury Cup. Philip failed to score in the match while Argentine ace Juan Cavanagh chalked up five goals for his team.
 When Queen Elizabeth stepped forward to hand her husband the trophy as captain of the winning team, he smiled and said: T don't want it, give to Juan. He did all the work
 The Queen obeyed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

How many shoes does your wife buy a year? If it is more than five pairs the feminine average, maybe she's spending too much time on her feet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
The Queen obeyed.

When 18th Century railroad locomotives first achieved a rec ord 30 mph, the Munich College of Physicians warned rail travel at that speed would damage vision. In England, it was predicted that travelling 30 mph would cause in- sanity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

Surveys show that teachers, so- cial workers, clergymen an d writers are the people most happy in their work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
c2l VISITORS

C2l VISITORS
 June 28 = Helen Doyle, Nome.
 June 29 John Waghiyi, Sa- voonga.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nuqqet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FULL-TlME ROLE FOR SINNER
Nuqent Seeks More Punch

been the chief disappointment
The extra duty Job for
Sinner suggests a full-scale air
attack. The Tar Heels have not
yet been tested overhead, hav-
ing yielded to Big Ten ground
power. More certain, though, is
that the full-time offensive as
signment will give Sinner a
better run at national statisti-
cal honors. He ranks ninth in
the Nation in total offense.
Edge Top Threat
North Carolina, which was
tabled before the season by
Coach Jim Hickey as my
finest squad" has yet to win.
1t lost to N. c. State, 7-6, and
then was mauled by Ohio State,
Ait, and Michigan State, 1876.
Hickey doesn't think his club is
as bad as the scores sound and
neither does Nugent.
1--WE think our offense has
showed it has some possibili-
ties" Hickey says, referring
particularly to Junior Edge, his
quarterback and the No. 4
passer in the country. Edge
has bullseyed "a of So targets,
his .654 percentage figure rank
ing among the best anywhere.
The top running threats are
Fulback Dick Willard, a 216-
FOUNDER. and Halfback Joe
McLamb.
Despite the battering from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Tom Nugent likes to label
his Maryland club as the team
to beat in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and this week the
Terps could make it official.
While Clemson go and
Duke 90 play outside the
league, Maryland has a chance
to take over first place all by
itself. The Terps will be shoot
ing for a 80 league mark.
Maryland is favored by 8
points over North Carolina.
and a victory in this one would
leave the Terps sitting pretty,
indeed. Next week, if anybody
wants to take a real look ahead,
the Terps will be outside the
conference, while Duke and
Clemson collide head-on.
If the oddsmakers are right.
South Carolina will sink Wake
Forest deeper into the ACC
basement Saturday. The other
four league clubs will be busy
against non-conference rivals
and three are supposed to win.
The oddsmakers, in fact, like
except Maryland at North
Carolina. Here's how the
others shape up with overall
records in parenthesis:
Georgia did at Clemson
(2-D-Clemson, off to its usual
slow start, scored only two
touchdowns in its first two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

yard punt return helped whip
N. C. State last week, goes into
the M-Squad backfield at the
tailback spot.
Nugent also has given his
Gangbusters' unit-his defen-
Sive specialists-offensive as
signments this week. He says
he will not be afraid to use the
group on attack and will do so
if he can save a time-out in a
crucial situation.
The revamped quarterback
battle plan, though, may be
the most significant develop
ment. Sinner will be in action
virtually every time the Terps
have the ball. Jimmy Corcoran,
the sophomore quarterback
who ran the Hustlers, will be
used now entirely as a spot
player for a specific play or
two-"For the things he does
BEST" Nugent says.
No. 2 Passer
The Terps, who have been
winning with their defense, have
scored only five touchdowns in
three games, although Sinner,
the Nations No. 2 paSser, has
completed Al of Sc attempts
for 512 yards. That's more
yardage than the Terps' ground
game has compiled and almost
as much as the Tar Heels en-
tire three-game total offense
figure. The Hustlers' unit has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Just when North Carolina
probably figures it has seen
everything after two weeks
against Big Ten powerhouses,
Maryland's Tom Nugent will
put something extra-special in
sight-twice as much of Dick
Sinner.
For the first time this sea-
son, Sinner, the Atlantic Coast
Conferences total -offense
leader, will quarterback both
the Terps' M-Squad and HuS-
tiers unit tomorrow.
The move is intended to give
the Terps' offense a lift and to
particularly strengt h e n the
Hustlers' platoon, which hasn't
scored yet after having several
good shots.
The Terps, trying for their
fourth straight victory. are
favored by nine points for the
homecoming battle at Chapel
Hill (WTOP-radio, 3 PM
Last year North Carolina, &C.
cupying the same notch on the
schedule. put an end to a
similar Maryland streak with
a 1913 upset in the rain.
To prevent a repeat per-
Torrance, Nugent has worked
his club hard this week and
taken various steps to put
more snap into the attack.
Kenny Ambrusko, whose 78-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
ROUNDING UP ACC
Maryland Gets Shot
At Conference Lead

games but exploded for four
last week against Wake Forest.
Defensively, the Tigers were
supposed to have early line
backing problems, but that's
been solved. II amt ashamed
of 'em now one Bit" Coach
Frank Howard says. Since
Georgia, with only II points in
three games, hasn't shown
much punch, it looks like q
Tiger romp. The oddsmakers
say by 10.
California 40 at Duke
(2-D-California lost its top
quarterback, Randy Gold, in
last weeks 1924 loss to Pitt.
but that's not the only problem.
The club has won only four
games in the last two and a
half seasons, including one this
year over little San Jose State.
Bill Murray has yet to see his
Duke team play up to its full
potential for a full game, but it
beat South Carolina and Flor
ida with smashing second-half
rallies. Duke is favored by Is.
N. C. State (1-2l at Nebraska
(3-O)-The difference here is
that Nebraska has a super
charged offense and N. c. State
doesn't. The Wolfpack has
scored only IS points this sea-
son; Nebraska is averaging 38
a game. The Cornhuskers
didn't pick entirely on softies,
either, as their 25-13 triumph
over Michigan attests. Quar-
terback Dennis Claridge is the
chief threat, but N. C. State
expects to see more of Bill
Thunder Thornton. the Corn
huskers' All-America fullback
candidate who has carried only
Is times because of injuries.
Nebraska is favored by IA.
VMI (2-2) at Virginia I'D
Another battle-royal between
State rivals in which the game
somehow means more to VMI
than Virginia. The Cavaliers
were stung last week by fired
up Virginia Tech, but this one
will be in Charlottesville, where
an upset is less likely to hap
pen. VMI has speed. break
away backs and a fair passing
game. But Virginia. If it
doesn't tumble, should have size
to win a ball-control struggle.
The Cavaliers are favored by
liz.
Wake Forest (O-3) at South
Carolina t0-2-D-The Dea-
cons, who start six sophomores,
still are trying to get their feet
on the ground. South Carolina
hasn't won yet, either. but it
has played better ball than its
record indicates. In his latest
move Marvin Bass has junked
his three-platoon system and
gone to two units to get more
good football players into the
game more often. Bass figures
he won't need the depth
against the Deacons, so he's
revamping to get more blocking
for Halfback Billy Gambrell
and PaSser Dan Reeves. South
Carolina is favored by II.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

the Big Ten teams, North Car
DINA reports no injuries, pos
sibly because Hickey substi-
tuted often enough to preserve
his troops for ACC combat.
Maryland lists halfback Len
Chiaverini and Murnis Banner
as hobbled, although both will
see some action. Chiaverini is
the Terps' top rusher with 1873
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Third Step Finds Body
At Maximum Speed
By JOE WILMAN

Now the body is at good,
normal speed. We're in the
third step of the four step APP
proach.
Here the backswing reaches
its peak at about shoulder
height as the right foot takes a
full stride toward the foul line,
as the illustration shows.
Don't let the ball come much
higher than you see in the
drawing. Don't let the urge for
extra speed or power make you
swing the ball back any higher
On this third step, your body
reaches its peak momentum.
At this point, too, your eyes
should remain fixed on your
target. Don't let your body
swing off to one side or the
other.
JUST OFF The PRESS! BOWLING's
BASIC FUNDAMENTALS IN A NUT
SHE'LL, They're all included in the
pockst-siZed. brand-neW, 2i-paEe book
iet Beginning Bowling IT'S yours
for 2Or and a stamped self-addressed
envelope sent to Joe Wilman. co this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University OF Iowa

Clemson leads Georgia, 1914
and the stands are a bedlam as
Georgia drives to the Clemson
81 in the final minute of play,
In a third-down -and-3 situa-
ton, you, the Georgia quarter
back, call a quick opener with
your fastest back carrying
When you get to the scrim-
mage line, you see Clemson has
put a linebacker directly at the
point of attack. If you've had
five time outs this half, what
should you do:
1. Call an automatic - a
change in play-without hud-
die?
2. Call time out?
3. Let play go?
ANSWER on Page Bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Fight Results

BLACKPOOL, England. d. Ellis,
l42, Trenton, N. j., knocked out Brian
Jones. 1872. England "a; Brian London,
2o9, England, outpointed Won Clay, 1888,
Philadelphia 00.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio Freddie Mar
Carruthers, l43, Akron, Ohio %.
MIAMI. Rocky Randell, IA, Houston,
Tex, and Bobby Monroe, l42, Ford Lau.
derdale, Fla, drew 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
V FOOTBALL LINEUP

Numerical rosters of the Penn StateArmy football game
tomorrow. which will be teevised by WTOP-9 at pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

5000 BTu's cooling power; automatic
themOstot; re-usobIe filter; plug in"
model.