davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30

which TV may have accuS-
toned some viewers Tin the
good old days..
There were no accusatory
outbursts, no dramatic sur
priSes.
Not one of the CHS execu-
tives came out for FEC regula-
ton of the networks. Further
more, they were all agreed that
network TV was (a) indiSpen-
sable and (b) doing a pretty
darned good job.
The questioning Of DR.. Frank
Stanton, president of CHS, by
the FEC counsel, Ashbrook
Bryant, which the Channel
hour show was able to present
more of, seemed casual. Mr.
Bryant would twirl his glasses
amble to and fro as he framed
his questions, returning to his
desk to refer to papers. DR.
Stanton, flanked by the high
er echelons CHS version of The
Defenders, seemed eager to an
swer all questions, but first
some earnest questions of his
own. When was that report crit
ical TV (part of the study by
President Eisenhower's commits
sion on national goals) writ
ten? Who was its author? How
did he go about it?
After refreshing his memory
on what counsel Bryant had
read from the report, DR.. STAN
ton delivered his anti-climact-
ical opinion. He differed.
4 +
Although it isn't in the ma
ture of such hearings to pro-
duce anything even resembling
a conformation, a few charts
might have helped.
DR.. Stanton suggested thai
TVS Golden Age of drama wa!
much overrated. There were 6
"lot of turkeys" in the old day.
on Studio One. Playhouse 80
etc.-and there was a subtan.
tial amount of good theater'
today, in such series as The
Defenders and Westinghouse
Specials. etc.
A chart showing typica
programming for a night ir
1851, as compared with ont
in 1862, might have made very
interesting looking. There art
some critics who would exactl!
reverse DR.. Stanton's evalua'
ton. Who is right? (It's a LITTLE
like the problem of the monk il
"Rashomon"-that+- very excel
lent, non-network TV drams
on the Play of the Week Sc
ries last Saturday,
\ 4 y
In talking about program
Evening star., 1962-01-30
FIN Stations

MRFS-FM-1o2.3 J Nc. tStereO)-4:3O pm.
to u pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
Mon.-Fri.; pm. to II pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. J.
Serenade. Haydn's Trio in
D for Flute.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. ALI
ven's Swedish Rhapsody.
800, WAMU-FM 1885 Me- y
international Concert Time
Debussy's Images: Iberia.
800, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-The Art OF
Serge Koussevitzky. The
Boston Symphony plays
Rachmaninoff, Liadov and
Rimsky- y-Korsakov.
1906, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Song Recital. Soprano
Jaime Micheau sings Mil
haud's Nuptial Cantata.
1901, WWDC AM-FM (126C
Kc. and 1O1.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Strauss Elm Hell.
denleben.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: The FEC hearings on
network practices and pro-
gramming policies will be
carried live by WAMU-FM
(88.5 Mc.). Daily sessions
are 10 am. to 1890 pm
and 2:15 to $50 pm. NBC
testifies this week.
700, WAMU-FM - Interna.
tional Politics. Professor
Gyorgy of Boston Univer.
.sity lectures.
500, WAMU FM-AcroSs
Borders With Books. "Spi-
noza of Market Street." I'M
aginative tales on Jewish
themes written by Isaac
Bashezis Singer.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
No Surprises in N
Hearing Reviews, Too
BY BERNIE HARRISON
afar TV Critic

the brief excerpts from weeks FEC network inquiry
struck pretty sticky going the tube Sunday night
ehe via NBCs half-hour reprise the premerng hour
long United States Hearings WTTG-5 you have pretty
fair idea of what like all week in Hearing Room at
Twelfth and Constitution avenue
This is not the sensational kind hearing course
Evening star., 1962-01-30

WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24hsur operation.
WeMS-FM-1O3.5 Me.-Weekdays, $50 an.
10 I an; Sat-, s:55 In. to / an; Sun,
7;30 am. to midnight.
WerS-FM-s1.9 9 Me.-s:3a an. 10 4p.m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
'WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to II pm.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Mc.-s an. to las an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to I IN.
WGAY-FM-ss5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA.FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRC-FM-s3.s Mc.-H3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-s6 ; Me.-5.25 an. to 2:1o an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
WeBT-FM-so.1 Mc.-5 pm. to Ills pm.
sun.-Thurs.; S to Sis pm. Fri; Q an.
to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-10s.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1Soo Ke.-7A-huur operation.
WPik-730-ke.-.Daylight enly.
WoMR-1OSO Ke.-Day!ight only.
WUST-1120 Ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-24-huur OperstiOn.
WEEL-1310 Kc.-24hOuT operation exespt
MOntay midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 Ke.-24-hOuF operation Monaay-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 Kc.-24-huur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday..
WD0N-1540 Ke.-DayIight only.
WPGc-15s0 Ke.-DayIisht only.
WPRW-14s0 ke.--psyIight only.
WGMS-57O Kc.-Weekdays, $50 am. to
lam; Sat, s:5s an. to lam; Sun.,
1850 an. to midnight.
WAVA-7sO Ke.-DayIight only.
WovA-ts3o ke. Daylight ssIy.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Pollock Tope
Rejected by
Grand jury

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP) l..
"A Baltimore grand jury has
thrown out q tape recording
which Democratic boss Jack
Pollack claimed reproduced q
patronage conversation between
himself and Gov. Tawes.
I'VE are convinced that this
recording is an extremely poor
representation of any CONVEX
sation." the jurors said in an
interim report yesterday.
Mr.. Pollack claimed the re-
cording proved Gov. Tawes had
promised him patronage in re-
turn for support in the 1858
election.
Mr.. Pollack backed George
P. Mahoney in the Democratic
gubernatorial primary. but Mr..
Tawes won.
The grand jury inquiry into
election irregularities came in
the wake Of the hotly con-
tested primary. The panelists
indie tie d the investigation
would continue. But as to the
recording:
"It Is a garbled mass Of un-
ineligible conversation, with
an occasional emphatic remark
concerning 5000, but no one
on the jury could be certain to
what the conversation per-
tanned, or who were the prin-
cipals involved"
Evening star., 1962-08-10
St. EIizobeths IS Believed Base
For Wondering HoIdup Suspect

A st. Elizabeths Hospital es-
capee, who was charged with
o Capitol Hill holdup less than
two hours after his escape yes
terday, Is suspected by police
of having committed four rob-
berries while In the mental hos
pital.
Lawrence William Green, 26,
told police who captured him
minutes after o $96.85 real es-
tate office holdup that he had
escaped from the hospital
through q hole in the fence.
He was committed to st. Eliz-
abeths in April. 1861. following
acquittal Of armed robbery
charges by reason Of insanity.
He was suspected Of IL
holdups.
There seems to be o rather
large hole in the fence over
ct the hospital" commented
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William w. Greenhalgh at
Green's arraignment yesterday.
4 Similar Gases
Mr.. Greenhalgh told Municipal
Court Judge Mildred Z. Reeves
that, because Of the methods Of
operation used, police believe
Green Is involved In at least
four other robberies since he
was given ground privileges at
st. Elizabeths last May.
Green did not tell interrogat-
ing officers the exact location
of his private escape route,
and 20 far the hole In the
miles-long fence has not been
found.
Green was arrested yester-
day when he made the mistake
Of walking past No. 5 Precinct
carrying q paper bag minutes
after o lone gunman held up
, the Blumer Real Estate Co. at
SIT Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
. few blocks away.
Saw Him Through Glass
Pvt. Comedies Pyles. on the
desk at the police station, had
just taken down O description
Of the holdup man from one
Of the victims, Mrs. Carol
Fargo, 20, when he looked out
the window and saw Green.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

hill, an assistant Postmaster
General. and the Army Band
will be on hand at 8 pm.
Thursday for presentation Of a
plaque to the Vienna Post Of
flee. Earlier in the day. at 2::30
pm, ladies of the Vienna Pres
byterian Church will hold q tea.
The Heritage Days will end
August 18 with the re-enact-
ment Of a Confederate raid on
a Union scout train. Troops of
the 17th Virginia Infantry of
the Confederacy will begin the
attack at 3 pm. where the rail-
road crosses Park street. The
Washington Blue Rifles will
man the old cars loaned by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
Legend has it that during the
real raid the engineer unhitch-
ed the cars and fled back to
Alexandria in the engine.
The week-long celebration is
sponsored Jointly by the town,
merchants and civic associa-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

A bill that would permit
minors to be treated for We
nereal disease in District Health
Department clinics without
parental consent was given
strong support today at q
House Subcommittee hearing.
City officials said the legis-
lation would help to check the
Districts rising venereal dis
ease rate, one Of the highest
in the Nation. A similar bill
is pending in the Senate.
Under present law, q minor
cannot be treated without
either parental consent or a
court order.
DR.. John r. Pate, head of
the District Health Depart
ment's Bureau Of Disease Con-
troll, said that under present
treatment restrictions com
munity health Is seriously en-
dangered."
Health officials estimated
that between 1,500 and 1000
minors are turned away at the
clinics for lack Of consent by
the parents and that many Of
them never return for treat
ment.
The House District subcom-
mittee today also heard sup
porting testimony for:
Evening star., 1962-08-10
.SpecioI Foirfox Glasses
To Aid Impeded Pupils

areas. Individual booths and
semi-partitions will be en-
ployed. There viii be two classes
Of about eight children each.
The experimental program,
developed by DR.. Donald Blod-
gett. supervisor Of special edu-
cation, is aimed at rehabilita-
tion, and it is hoped that with
correction of the learning diff
ficulties, the children can take
their places again in normal
clasSrooms.
Curriculums win be geared
individually to each child's
needs, 50 far as possible.
The school system selected
pupils for the classes after
obtaining psychological. med
ical and educational progress
histories and interviewing par
ents of the children.
Mr.. Ford said the experience
with the special classes will be
watched carefully to determine
whether the results warrant a
permanent and expanded pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Strong Winds and Hail
Rip Eastern Virginia

There was q tail to the
cloud as black as ink" said
Harvey Broaddus, a farmer in
the Partlow section. I'm 10
minutes I was knocked out of
over $4,000"
Mr.. Broaddus said he lost
nine buildings, his tobacco and
soy bean crops.
Wind DemOlishes House
]. D. Humphries, Partlow
storekeeper, lost his seven
room home. He said wind de-
molished the house. At the
nearby home Of his brother,
]. w. Humphreys, wind shat
tered all windows in the house
and sucked out bed linens,
clothing and other items. Parts
Of roof tops in the area were
blown q half mile away.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports Of four houses being
blown down at Blue Ridge
Shores, q lakefront resort in
Louisa County.
The line of thunderstorms
stretched from Charleston,
s. c.. to the central portion of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Vienna Heritage Days
ToLook Back 1OOYeors

Vienna Heritage Days will
begin tomorrow in the Fairfax
County town that started as
the hamlet Of Ayr Hill where
an old tobacco road crossed
the railroad line to Alexandria.
The town will mark the
Tooth anniversary Of the found
ing Of its first post office.
when the town name was
changed to Vienna. Vienna was
incorporated in February 1890.
Its population then was only
a few hundred. The town now
has an estimated $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
The Heritage Days events
will begin with a Riddles Day
tomorrow and q street dance
that evening at Gylndon yacht
ing center on Route 1913. The
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will give some his
torical books to the town Ii
brary at a ceremony on Tues
day. At 8 pm. Wednesday, a
film Of the life Of Robert e.
Lee will be shown at Meadow
Lane Park.
Representative Joel T. Broy-
Evening star., 1962-08-10

[ Special classes for children
Who have learning difficulties
because Of neurological handi-
caps win be initiated by Fair
fax County this fall on an
experimental basis.
The small classes with highly
individualized attention are
designed to help children whose
Intelligence Is average or above
but who have such impediment
as hypersensitivity, short at
tention span and inability to
organize.
They are not classes for
mentally retarded children, "
explained Harold Ford, assist
ant superintendent Of schools
for instruction. They are CEN
tered around children who have
the intelligence and ability, but
are considered to have q learn
ing handicap. he said.
The classrooms at Baileys
Cross Roads School win be
designed for minimum distrac-
tions and individual assignment
Evening star., 1962-08-10
By the Associated Press

Isolated thunderstorms, in
some instances accompanied
by strong winds. heavy rains
and hail, caused scattered
damage in the eastern half Of
Virginia late yesterday.
Hailstones. reportedly as
large as golf balls, coated the
ground with Ice in one section
Of Spotsylvania County.
A. Miller Arritt. q member
Of the county's board Of super
visors, estimated 500, 900 dam
age to buildings and crops from
hail and wind in q smile area
around Partlow.
"Small Tornado"
A spokesman for the Virginia
Electric CO.. Operative said the
storm which struck Caroline
and SpotSylvania Counties ap-
parently came from the west
through Orange and Louisa
Counties.
The rainfall In Spotsylvania
was reported at 2.3 inches. At
the Richmond Weather Bureau,
Joe Harden described the storm
as "a small tornado within an
overall thunderstorm"
Evening star., 1962-08-10

He alerted other officers and
Green was caught a minute
later. On him police found
the bag, containing $96.85. and
q toy pistol.
The holdup occurred at 1890
pm. Mrs. Fargo and two other
office employees, Mrs. Louise
White, 80. and Rae Sinclair, 20,
were locked in the basement
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Delegate to Direct
Robinson Cumpuiqn

WOODSTOCK, Va, Aug. 10
(AP).-W. Howard EllifritS of
Strasburg. a member Of the
Virginia House Of Delegates,
has been named Shenandoah
County chairman Of the Robin
son for Congress campaign.
The announce a e m mt was
made by j. Kenneth Robinson,
the Republican candidate a
Frederick County orchardist, at
an organizational meeting of
Shenandoah County Repubn-
cans.
Mr.. Robinson opposes John
o. Marsh, jr., Strasburg at
torney and Democrat in the
November general election.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
District Man
browns in River

A 28-year-old Washington
man was drowned yesterday
when he fell into the Potomac
while fishing near Three Sisters
Islands.
According to his wife, Orline.
Earl Lindsey. Of 1921 Belmont
street NV, lost his balance
and fell into the water when
he tried to unsnag his line
caught on the bottom. She said
he never came up.
Police dragged the river and
recovered the body.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

law in trial date timing under
Small Claims Court and Motor
Vehicle provisions.
The subcommittee also took
up a Congressional resolution
that would name the new
Washington Channel crossing
the Francis Case Memorial
Bridge" in honor of the late
Senator from South Dakota.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
THE EVENING STAR
Meaningless, b.. c. kAa&na AmA~ B-3
F6dGy August 10, 1862 NtStIO NISO

2. legislation to permit in
vestments Of funds Of insurance
companies here in bonds and
other obligations Of the Inter-
American Development bank.
This bill would aid in develop
ment Of Latin America.
8. Legislation that would leg
alize q conflict under current
Evening star., 1962-08-10

after Mrs. White put all the
loose cash in a paper bag for
the robber. The women got free
and called No. 5 precinct.
Green was interrogated fol-
six hours last night, and is now
in District Jail awaiting grand
jury action. Bond was set at
$4,000,
Evening star., 1962-08-10
VenereoI Disease Aid
Is Urged for Minors

/. A bill to eliminate major
restrictions on disposal of per-
sonal property held by the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's property clerk. A similar
bill was passed by the Senate
earlier this week.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

sources while deprived of sight, hear
ing. taste, feeling and smell while in a
simulated weightless environment.
One NASA official thinks women's
role in space viii be that Of technicians
rather than space pilots. II am sure
well have many woman scientists
aboard future space stations" he said.
But today we are way behind
Russia in producing women scientists
for the space business, and our official
and semi-Oficial science organizations
are trying to do something about it.
About Is per cent Of Russia's space
scientists are women. They are DOM
mating the fields of astronomy, chem
istry and medicine and are numerous
in the areas of satellite tracking, COM
puter work and telemetry.
Several Of our Russian satellite
tracking stations are headed by wom-
en-" DR.. ALA Massevitch told me. II
think perhaps they are more reliable
than men,"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

fights, we find that women usually
catch on to the space rendezvous con.
trols faster than men," Clark said.
They usually come alongside the other
vehicle in their first or second try.
Somehow they get the manual feel Of
space driving Immediately"
One Of Americas leading contend
ers for the 6rst-woman-in-space role,
Miss Jerrie Cobb Of Bethany, Okla,
has proof that she is physically and
emOtiOnally capable of withstanding
the stresses of space fight. She was the
FIRST us. woman to complete the full
battery Of IS physical tests by which
the seven Mercury astrOnauts were
selected.
SOWsdIess, sigEfIess success
Miss Cobb also successfully COM
pleted psychological tests. These in
cluded setting 9.hOur, 4O-minute rec.
ord in profound sensOry isolation"
which tests the subjects mental re-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Where women catch on faster than men {. :.

Our own future plans for further
conquest of space will require an enOr.
nous amount of brainpOwer, and all
the experts ! talked with agree there is
plenty Of room for women. In fact,
they are in great demand right now.
The Apollo program, under which we
will send manned expeditions to the
moon, viii draw on the talent of our
entire scientific community.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
We've already
got space girls
or the ground

Women are far from weightless
in our space program - the FIVE on
this page are typical Of scientists
holding responsible and important
jobs. They're not in capsules =
yet but they're vital to the sue
cess Of present and future fights.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Labor Day traffic tangles may
tempt you to "step on it." But
remember, accidents mount when
traffc's heavier and speed can
turn minor mishaps into highway
tragedies. PrOUe you're a good
driver Take it easy-take
time to live!
Published ss public service in coop
Grafton with The Advertising Council.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

While it may take some time before
our first woman-in-sPace program win
get into high gear, there is no limit to
the opportunities for woman space
scientists. I'VE need them badly" " one
space contractor official told me. "Only
a handful Of people, male or female.
will fly space ships in the next decades.
But it viii take many thousands of
experts on the ground - in labOratO-
ries, universities and factories - to get
those few into orbit" -TRH aND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Area Elves
See Action
Tonight

Impatient for football to take
its final bow, the roundball
set moves in to the intercolle-
gate spotlight tonight with five
games scheduled in the area.
All games start at 8 pm.
Here's the program in a nut
shell:
St. Joseph's at Georgetown.
Penn State at Maryland.
William and Mary VS.. George
Washington at Fort Myer gym.
Howard at Catholic Univer-
sity.
D. c. Teachers at Gallaudet.
AS a side dish, Prince Georges
Community College will play an
intrasquad game, also at 8
o'clock.
st. Joseph's is favored over
Georgetown, but the Hoyas ex-
pect to introduce a new scoring
star in sophomore Jim Barry
High scorer Of last years fresh
man team, Barry has a large
reputation to live up to. and
st. Joe undoubtedly will con-
centrate on him.
Penn State is expected to use
its old but tough zone defense
against Maryland's sharp
shooters, and the other games
figure to be wide open affairs
with no holds barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
U.S.. Claims S1,174,08
Of Title Fight Returns

respect to the contractor. The
Government charged in its suit
that the Nevada company acted
as an employe and agent of
Championship Sports, not as
an independent contractor.
Graft, Reiner and Smith En-
terpriSes was named as a de-
PENDANT, along with branches
of CSI in Illinois and Massa-
chusetts, and, on a technical
basis. Liston and Patterson.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert Arum charged in
an affidavit that certain Off
Gals of the corporations had
withheld evidence and refused
to cooperate with the IRIS in
its investigation of the case.
This drew a protest from
President Tom Bolan of CSI,
who said in a statement:
There is absolutely no merit
to the Governments coNten-
ton and we welcome the OPP
portunity to have the matter
resolved by the courts. The Of
fees of CSI have co-operated
in every conceivable way with
the Government and any state
ment to the contrary is out
rageously false"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Royals Gain
Ground by
Beating Mats
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati'S on-rushing Roy
ais have closed another notch
in the Eastern Division chase
and are in good shape to tight
en- matters still further in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Royals whipped SYRIA
cuse, l30-1l7, in the only MIA
game scheduled last nigh t,
moving to within one game of
the Second-place Mats and to
within 212 of leading Boston.
What's more, Boston and
Syracuse tangle on the Celtics'
home court tonight while the
Mats play oft-beaten Chicago.
The Royals victory, built on
the scoring Of Jack Twyman
and Oscar Robertson. was Gin
cinnati's third straight and
eighth in its last 10 games.
Robertson scored 81 points,
Twyman 80. Johnny Kerr led
the losers with II points.
The Boston-Syracuse clash
is the feature of a Boston Gar
den double-header tonight. De-
troit plays New York in the
opener. The Syracuse-Chi 4 o
clash and st. Louis at Los An
geles complete the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

init a manager to make only
one trip to the mound per
inning to talk to his pitcher
On the second trip the pitcher
must be removed.
In the American League q
manager must take out a
pitcher the second time he goes
to the mound in a game.
Both leagues will require the
pitcher to take his place on
the on-deck circle while wait
ing to bat and the American
will require the catcher to re-
port on deck without catching
equipment.
In the trade mart, the Giants
came up with Seond Baseman
joey Amalfitano, an old friend
who was a bonus baby with
the Giants in 1854 and 1855
Amalfitano came to the Giants
from Houston for lefthandeo
Pitcher Dick LeMay and Out
fielder Manuel Mota.
Analfitano, 20, who hit .237
in lit games, went to the Colts
october 10, 1861, in the expan-
sion draft for $125,0OO. Le-
May and Mota, each "a, spent
a good share of the year in the
minors. LeMay had a OIL rec
ord with the Giants and Mots
batted .l76 in AZ games.
Milwaukee obtained First