davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

closer than ever before to-,
ward a real two-party system.
Among other things, they
held nine seats in the House
of Representatives and picked
up five more for a total Of
IA in the new Congress.
What happenedP There is
no single answer. Senator
Hill was hurt in Alabama
by spilled-over resentment at
the Presidents dispatch of
Federal troops to Mississippi
in the indignation crisis at
the University. John Connol-
ly, in winning the governor
ship Of Texas. was less
markedly, but genuinely,
damaged thereby. But this
sort of issue was in no sense
compelling in the Southwest
or in the Mountain West.
1t is clear that a simple at
tachment to deep conserva-
tism is at work all over these
regions.
Now, but for Texas, the
South, Southwest and Noun
tain States are not supreme
electoral vote prizes. And in
some circumstances their loss
can be CHANGED, though al
ways easier by the Republic
cans because they have the
additionally COP. midwest
to fall back upon.
But in 1864 Mr.. Kennedy
is likely to need these very
areas very badly indeed, and
most particularly the South,
especially if Mr.. Rockefeller
is in fact his antagonist. Mr..
Rockefeller's views on race
issues are so advanced that he
surely will be most likely to
succeed against the President
precisely in those great North
ern and Eastern urban States
with powerful and sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Disaster Conference
To Open Tomorrow

The National Institute for
Disaster Mobilization, a group
of industrial and Government
leaders, will hold its goth an
niversary meeting beginning to-
morrow at the International
Inn Motel here.
Theme of the three-day con-
ference is Civil Systems of
Defense" for civilian and in
dustrial preparedness. A series
of symposiums are planned at
which nuclear crisis planning
will be discussed.
The institute is a nonprofit
organization chartered in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

Quite a lot of publicity was
given last week to the fact
that the Democrats lost fewer
seats in the House of Rep
reSentatives than either party
in power has sustained in an
off-year election since 1894.
But nobody seems to have
pointed out that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress are weaker
today than they were after
the off-year election only four
years ago. For in 1858 they
achieved a membership Of
283 as against their 259 this
past week. Nobody seems to
have pointed out also that no
Democratic president since
the 1930's-when the Demo-
Gratis elected 1922 members in
the House in 1884 and 1893
members in 1936-has had
anywhere near these totals
in either a presidential or
an off-year election.
The fact stands out that.
were it not for the help Of
its conservative wing in the
south, the Democratic Party
today would be a minority
party.
Thus, there are, for in
stance, IS Democrats in the
House of Representatives
from the II States Of the
south and without these votes
in the new congress which
assemblies in January the
Democrats whould have only
1874 seats as contrasted with
the 176 held by the Republic
cans.
Since most of the Republic
cans are conservatives, this
means that the conservative
coalition of Republicans and
Democrats in the House of
Representatives retains a
substantial majority-just as
effective as the coalition ma
jorities which have prevailed
since 1888.
But, inasmuch as the 1884
election has received so much
attention as a basis for COM
parison, it is interesting to
note that after the bank hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Cancer Discussion

DR.. John c. Hawk, jr., direc-
tor Of the cancer clinic and
associate professor of surgery
at the University of South
Carolina, will speak on "Ag-
gressive Treatment of Cancer
for Palliation," at the 1880 din
ner meeting Thursday of the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety in the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Catholic U. to Assist
6 Colombo Schools

The Catholic University OF
America has signed a three
year contract with the Agency
for international Development
to assist six nursing schools in
Colombia, South America.
Sister Charles Marie, dean
of the Gu school Of nursing, is
the director Of the program.
aimed at assisting in educa-
tional and recruiting programs
in Colombia schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Assnciaf ted Press TW-Radin Writnl

Associated Press TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The
daytime serials-sometimes re-
ferred to as dashboard Weepers
Or soap operas-are, as usual,
busily rejecting the day by day
life of the average American
family.
Ricky, in Love of Life" has
been unjustly accused of muir
dering his boss. One can only
hope his wife will stick by him
through the ordeal because
when the killing took place, in
'nocent Ricky was dead drunk
and with the "other woman,
his only alibi.
On Search for Tomorrow"
the reformed alcoholic husband
of rich Alison slipped back into
his cups just before he was
scheduled to make an import
ant speech and staggered out
of the meeting.
Robin, on Guiding Light"
is now married to an older,
rich, and terribly jealous man
but Michael, her first hus-
band-young and good looking
is back on the scene again,
Robin still seems faithful to
Alex, her current spouse, but
it's a dangerous situation.
Young Doctor Malone'S" wife
has just had a dreadful time
having a baby, and homicidal
Claire, who is the wife of some
body else in the story, is in a
mental institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (O-Ben Casey.
Odyssey Of a Proud Suit
case" A refugee doctor
meets resistance from DR..
Casey in his diagnosis Of a
prison-ward patient.
1000, WTOP (9) - Hennesey.
Hennesey enrolls in a night
class to study oil painting.
11:0O, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Author Gerold
Frank; Abe Burrows; San
tina Rama Rau, Indian writ
err; writer-eXplorer Nicole
Maxwell; the Don Elliott
Quartet and DR.. Guyla
DeneS.
1920, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Red Dust" The
overseer of an Indo- Chinese
plantation creates havoc
when he falls in love with
the wife Of a young engi-
neer. Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow (1932).
1880, WMAL ~ Monday
Movie. Centennial Sum-
mer." Cornell Wilde Q946).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

81, Where Are You?" two real
cops in patrol car 1909 demon
strated last night that it is diff
ficult, sometimes dirty and
often dangerous work.
The program was MICS "Po-
lice Emergency" on the work
of the emergency squad.
A camera crew followed Mike
Chadwick and Gene Corcoran
for three months and we saw
them pulling a corpse from the
river, administering first aid
to victims of heart and knife
attacks. interviewing holdup
victims, carrying an old lady's
bundle and talking together
about their families and boy
hoods.
Any resemblance to the usual
TV police-action show was
purely coincidental.
\ X
Recommended tonight: ITO
Tell the Truth" CHS, 1880
800 (EST-consisently anus
ing panel show with Johnny
Carson, Tom Poston, and Dina
Merrill separating liars from
truth tellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
THE CRITICS VIEW
Soap Operas Aren't
For Casual Watcher

AS was saying, the goings
on in these Monday Friday
dramas are just what you would
expect in the house next door.
This reporter, interned for a
few days by a vagrant virus.
Whiled away some Of the weary
hours with the serials. But, al
though they may be a delight
to the daily watcher. they are
pretty incomprehensible to the
casual, occasional, one.
Best viewing bets for the
acute-as opposed to chronic
daytime viewers are the game
and audience participation
shows. 1t takes only a few min
utes to get the hang of the
game, and if you are sick
enough, it might prove mildly
entertaining.
Concentration" Password"
and THE Price Is Right" were,
found, just about perfect for
invalid viewing.
The acute antics and corny
jokes of the masters of cere-
monies on some of the others
were enough to cause a rise in
fever and some nausea.
u II X
ABC, after looking at the
rave reviews of last weeks
Tour of the White House"
acted fast and bumped NAV
erick" from its schedule last
night to make room for an
early evening rebroadcast.
The program was produced
by CHS but, on the request of
the White House, was made
available to the other two net
works. ABC elected to skip the
original broadcast.
CHS. incidentally, reported
that during the original show
Wednesday night, the program
rolled up a homework (NBC
and CBS) rating indicating
that three out of every four
viewers were tuned in. That is
a most heartening response to
a program completely lacking
in TVS three Ms-murder,
mahem and mediocrity.
n II y
In the unlikely event any
body believed police work in
New York City as a barrel OF
laughs as exemplified by Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Note If tomorrows orbit shot takes place. all three radio
and TV networks, WMAL-7 and WMAL, WRCA and
WRC and WTOP-9 and WTOP will begin coverage at
approximately WTTG-5 will carry delayed tele-
cast at II pm.
S7th Precinct Kings Ransom" An ugly story-as what
story about kidnapping isn't-but engrossing one.
couple of small time hoods pull off successful snatch
only there's little htch-they kdnap the wrong boy.
There good performances, notably by Charles
McGraw the rich father of the intended victim, Vr
GINA Vincent the wife of of the kidnappers and
Dan Tobn man who tries to cash in on the
tragedy 9 pm, WRC-4.
Andy Grfth-A folksy entertaining episode. Comic Don
Knots Barney Fife has good script tonight. Barney
wants to prove that his singing voice is thing of beauty
and decides to join the church choir $50 pm, WTOP-9
Threr-Cousin Tundfer' Possibly the best In the entire
series Edward Andrews stars the greedy nephew OF
eccentric rich uncle. There's amusing sequence in
which Nephew Andrews discovers terribly unique way
commit the perfect murder and bithe sequence in
psychologists office. 10 pm, WRCN
Jack Paar ShOwWorth while to tune IN tonight just
to hear Comic Jackie Mason do of his delightfully."-
candid comic routines COLOR. 1130 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 McJ-
In the Concert Hall. VIE
nawski's Violin Concerto
No. l in F Sharp Major.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Collectors Corner. Great
Wagnerians." Featured
singers are Frieda Leider.
Kristen Thorborg, Florence
Easton and Laurence Mel
choir.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 McJ-
Stereo concert Time.
Strauss Liebslieder Waltz;
Haydn's Symphony No. 80;
Beethoven'S Symphony No. /.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Music Of
America. Shapero's Harp
sichord Sonata No. l in D;
Bassett's Trio for Clarinet.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Handel's
Royal Fireworks Music:
Stravinsky's Pulcine LA
Suite.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E Flat
Major; Bach's PaSsacaglia
and Fugue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

WGMS-57o ke.-24-hour operation except
7:ao an. to midnight on Sunday.
WavA- 1880 ke. Daylight only.
wAVa--7sa Ke.-DayIight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:00-Flaherty and Film.
6:30-Parlons Francois.
6:45-Friendly Giant.
TOO Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Spanish.
8:00-Ed and Frank. Docu
mentary on two different, We
representative Americans.
Tomorrow
9:15, Parlons Francois (R)
9:45. Parlons Francois (R)
l0:15. Geography (sixth grade)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

400, WQMR-Afternoon Ser
enade. Music by Frank
Chacksfield, George Shear
ing and Paul Weston.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Gallery Tour. Announce
ments Of New York gallery
openings. tours with descrip-
lions and critical evalua-
tons Of exhibits. Peter
Fingesten, professor of art
history at Pace College, is
host.
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
Peter PAN" with Mary
Martin, is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Other AM Stations

WINX-1600 Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIE-1j6-kc.-Dsy only.
WaMR-1050 ke.-DsyIight only.
WUSI-112o kc.-Dsylight only.
WFAX-1220 ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDC-1260 ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 Kc.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W00K-13lo Ke.-24-huur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
NEAM-139o Ke.-24-hour operation, eTsspt
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-154o Ke.-Dsyisht only.
wPeC-15so Kc.-Dsylisht only.
MPRWs- 1850 ke.-Dsylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tStereo)-4;3o pm

WhFS-FM-102.3 NC. (Stereo)-4:3U pm.
to 12p.m.
WAMU.FM-88.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
MONTH";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-981 Mc.-s:30 am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- am. TO midnight.
WWDC-FM-10t1 Mc.-24-houf operation.
WGMS-FM-1035 Mc.-24-hour operation
except 1880 am. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM-s19 Mc.-s:30 an. to 4p,m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1o:15 pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-1o5s Mc.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Mc.-s am. to IDS am.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Mc.-s am. to u pm.
WIMD-FM-947 Me- am. to | an.
WGAY-FM-ss5 Me.-6 an. to midnight
WAVA-FM-105.1 Me.-6 am. to II pm.
WRC-FM-s3s Mc.-5:30 an. to | an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Mc.-5.25 an. to 2:10 am
WASH-FM-971 Me- am. to 12:15 am
WGBT-FM-s0.1 Mc.-5 pm. to Ills pm
Sun. Thurs; S to s:15 pm. Fri; am.
to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-10s.7 Nc. $50 am. to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

III. Science 5 (fifth grade);
1870, Exploring Music (first to
third grades; 2:05, Language
Arts Fourth to sixth grades);
2:40, Parlons Francois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sho,Us preDieDed BY TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehearSalS match screenings analyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area uie1Ders.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Ph0ny Real Estate Statesmen Create Scandal

KANSAS CITY, Mo. R Phony real estate salesmen are ere atlng the greatest land scandal in recent American history in the southwest and Florida, says four officials of the National Associa- ton of Better Business Bureaus.
 Investors, mostly low-income persons, will lose more than $1OO million and the scandal is still growing, they said.
 The statements were made at regional meeting of the associa- ton by Victor Nyborg, of Rye, N.Y., association president; Lowell Nicholas, general manager of the Des Moines bureau; Kenneth Der hard, president of the Chicago bu- reau; and Joe Birkhead. head of the Kansas City bureau.
 Bernard said low-income persons are buying = sight unseen and on the installment plan = swamp land, remote desert or inaccessible mountain land for retirement and investment purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Only Pan Am offers you the worlds largest, most experience-proved Jets from Fairbanks to Seattle-B Boeing h. tercontlnentals. Any day of the week! You can also fly by Pan Am Super-6 Clippers to Whitehorse and Juneau from Fairbanks. From Seattle, you have easy Pan Am connections to Hawaii, all the Pacific, or to Europe (via the Polar Route).
 Aboard Pan Ans big Boeing Jets, you enjoy warm, wonderful Pan Am
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Pros and Cons Initiative No. l Capital Move

If need not cost millions. The new capital site must be on state owned land. The state will profit immediately through sales of land. The money will come from private parties who want to build hotels, restaurants, shops and all the establishments city requires, and from developers who will build residential projects.
 The move is essential. Our state government can never operate ef fectively and efficiently when it's headquarters are so remote from the people it serves. The isolation of the capital has serious effects on good government practices, ef- ficient economy and ethics.
 Let's spend what money we have wisely. Alaska's needs are great and will become greater. The state owns only four structures in Ju- neau. It will soon need more buildings for offices. To build permanent capital in Juneau would require the purchase of costly sites The federal government has ear marked $1,000,000 to buy a lot in Juneau for one building
 "A new capital will pay for itself. The state owns 103 million acres of land. The new state capital can be financed by the sale of land around the capital site for com mereial and residential develop ment.
 Juneau has no room for expan- sion. The 30 acres available are mostly a rocky precipice that no- body has found way to use or marshy loWland that is unsatis- factory for building foundations.
 The land is not satisfactory for construction. The capital site sug- gested by the Juneau planners is rock pile where no one has ever tried to build, or man-made land from tide flats which is suitable for parking lot or low buildings.
 Juneau does no have adequate office buildings. While in Juneau engineers say the state will need 100000 square feet of office space in new location, the state at present owns 293,543 square feet of office space in Juneau. We say the state has only four buildings, they say five by including the support building which is ware ! house
 Let's think of the future. State , population is going to grow at rate of at least 5000 persons year. State government is also ex- banding at rapid rate. Initiative No. l does not call for the move ment of the capital from Juneau tomorrow, but that it shall only begin by l968 This is six years from now. The completed move can take from 10 to 20 years or longer and be regulated to the installation of new industries into Juneau to offset the loss of state employees. This is the future.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29


 would have to be spent outside Alaska on materials and supplies.
 The move Is unnecessarY.. The quality of your state government depends on the quality of those you elect to operate it for you, not where they meet or work. Do you believe that your elected repre- sentatives to the National Congress would better represent you if the national capital were moved 10 the midwest2
 Let's spend what money we have wisely. Alaska's need for revenue will eontinue,to increase as de- mands increase for more roads, schools, airflelds, social services, and other public needs. Even if there were virtues to moving the capital, Alaskans could not afford such q luxury in this stage of it's economic development.
 Alaskans will pay the bill. And 1t will have to be paid with tax money. Does anyone really believe the propaganda that 6,4O0 acres of state land can be sold in q new capital site for sufficient sum 10 finance the entire cost of moving the capital?
 Is Juneau accessible? At the time of the last initiative. pro- ponents of the move claimed that the Juneau Airport could never be serviced by jet airliners. Never theless, twice-daily jet airline serv- ice by Pan American and Pacific Northern Airlines was inaugurated early this year using Juneau's new $500 foot runway with the latest electronic equipment.
 Does Juneau have room for capi- tal expansion? Juneau has more property contiguous to it's existing state office buildings than the State of Oregon is presently using for its capital site
 Is the land satisfactory for con- structing? In 1863 the federal gov ernment will construct an eight or nine story federal building of mod ern design at cost of about $16,- 000,000 on almost identical land only few hundred feet distant.
 Juneau has adequate office buildings. Juneau has the basic nu- cleus of permanent governmental structures that can be expanded slowly as the need arises and as the state can afford it.
 What are these public works needs? A summary table in the re- port shows that $7l ,624,00O will be needed for construction of state operated elementary and second ary schools, vocational schools and for the University of Alaska. An other $50, ,339, ,291 will be needed for hospital and health facilities throughout the state and for such things as the Pioneers Home and a juvenile institution. The greatest need, however, is the category en- titled Economic Deve opment" which includes highway construc- tion and maintenance, harbors, air ports, biological facilities, tourist and recreation facilities, minerals analysis and other productive in vestments required to maintain healthy, growing economy.
 Where will all this money come from? Anyone who has looked very closely at the states financial po- sition realizes that it will not be possible for us to pay for anywhere near all of these needs unless some unforeseeable event occurs I
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Juneau has no room for expan- sion. The 30 acres available are mostly rocky precipice that no- body has found way to use or marshy loWland that is unsatis- factory for building foundations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Let's spend what money we have
"A new capital will pay for itself.

"A new capital VIII pay for lfseIf. The state owns l03 million acres of land. The new state capital can be financed by the sale of land around the capital site for con- merelal and residential develop ment@
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
You get a priceless extra, ZXZEKZEVE on Pan Am Big Jets to Seattle

service. Whether you choose frst-class President Special or low-fare Roinbow Tourist service you'll have excellent food -world-renowned cuisine by Morlm's ot Par1s. Fine wines and other beverages at low cost complimentary if you're travelling first class).
 And Pan Ans priceless extra is evi- dent on the ground, too :. when you make your reservations :. 5. when you depart and upon your arrival. In Alaska only Pan Am offers you world wide reservations service. Wherever in the world you're going to any of the 6 continents, you can make all your travel arrangements before you leave-and save precious time on your trip.
 Clipper, rade ark Reg.I; ;; Tor reservations call Wien Alaska Airnes,
 Anna4
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Americans Win
RetriuI in Tokyo

TOKYO. Aug. 20 (AP-Ths
Tokyo Higher Court today
granted q retrial to the first
American woman convicted or
a murder charge in a japanese
court.
The court announced 1t would
open q new trial September Is
for Mrs. Beverly Quackenbush
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, and her
18-year-old son, Henry Quack-
enbush, jr.
The Tokyo District Court on
December 26 found Mrs. Quack-
enbuSh, 39-year-old mother OF
four, guilty Of numbering her
husband and sentenced her to
eight years in prison.
Henry, jr., was found guilty
Of the japanese crime of patri-
eide and sentenced to five to
seven years. The Japanese con-
slider patricide q special crime
because Of their traditional de-
votion to the family system.
Mrs. QuackenbuSh's husband,
a civilian employe Of the United
States Air Force, was killed in
a family quarrel at their Tokyo
home on July Is, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

under the Contax cameras in
ventor. DR.. Emanuel Goldberg
was well-known to technicians
at Goddard.
Strauss built what is prob
ably the trickiest part" DR.
Boggess said.
1T was an amazing thing
Mr.. Dunkelm an recalled
STRAUSS put together in about
20 days what is normally q
nine-month piece of work. In
dustry was afraid to touch it
because of the time factor"
From July 3. when the God
dard scientists got the go
ahead, they were allowed only
four weeks to produce the fin
ished hardware, if the spectro-
scope was to fly in Mercury.
Under the Mercury ground
rules that each piece of equip
ment must have a back-up, the
Goddard group eded two
complete spectrographS.
1215 Hours. Z Days a Week
Mr.. Strauss, who lives at
1910 Spring street, Chevy
Chase, Md, says he and Barry
Tafel. Of 1920 Nineteenth street
NV, put in about 500 man
hours Of work at the F street
shop between July 4 and July
"a. This works out to about
12-and-a-half hours per day
per man, seven days a week.
MY wife Carolyn would
bring the children down to
show them their father every
lew days." Mr.. Strauss said.