davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-09

scripts NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area uiewerS
Friendship Though most of the country watched every
every step Of 1t Col John GlennS orbit flight TV,
this hourlong special fills in the securityordained gaps
with official NASA films Of the shot. The result is a
blow-by-blow account of Col Glenns voyage including
coSeupS of his face in those son-packed moments
all Of us recall 7:30 pm WRC-4 COLOR.
Danny Thomas-A noisy show with a number Of laughs.
The Williams family and the Halpers decide to play
paror games after dinner During charades Mrs Haper
is cked but she the in improbable finish.
pm WTOP-9.
Andy Griffth-A honey quiet show Spring is here and
Smoothing Only trouble is that noSey deputy Barney
ssts coming along. Barney is so lkeable fans would
not want him to be left alone $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Edie Adams ShOwVery pleasing and absorbing half hour
Ede Adams is most attractive person and her of
from moody to lively, and back to moody again.
is soothing to the and There's neat transition
into her hnpersonatonS and her take-off Marilyn
Monroe is whitening gen. In between, Dick Shawn does
mild comedy bit on new dance craze for the kids and
Andre Previn plays the piano. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Oscar AwardSFrom Santa Monica, California old reliable
Bob Hope takes host of the 34h annual motion
picture awards show For change there won't be any
actS just awards film clips songs and costume modelling
Stars presenting awards will appear in front of
projection displaying enlarged picture Of each
presenter for the benefit of TV fans Fred Asaie Cyd
Charlse Burt Lancaster Joan Crawford Debbe Reynolds
RoSand Russell, Gene Kelly, and many others will be
among them Awards for best picture actor and actress
at the end and favortes be Judgment at
Nuremberg West Side Story" Maximian Schell Spen-
Ger Tracy and Sophia Loren. 10:30 pm. WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
EDUCATIONAL TV (CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children
6:00-Discovery. A visit to the
Brookfield ZOO.
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Children
7:0O-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Elementary Spanish.
S:00-Prospects of Mankind.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
CRITICS VIEW
'Rebecco' Was Fine
But Needed Time

of view, so it just rambled and
got nowhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WTTG (5)-Capital
Movie Classic. Three Com
rades." Sensitive drama.)
Film version of Erich Re-
marques novel about Ger
many after World War I
Robert Taylor. Franchot
Tone, Margaret Sullivan
1899.
1000. WRC (4l-Thriller. A
young woman's life is en-
dangered when she discovers
the activities of two men
who turn from grave-rob-
bing to murder to provide
corpses for research. John
Anderson.
1000, WTOP (9)-HenneSey
A potential promotion fo1
Evening star., 1962-04-09
TOmOrrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,

9:45, Parlons Francois; 1915,
Geography sixth grade); IL,
Science 5 fifth grade); 1:30,
Exploring Art Qst-3rd grades)
2:05, Language Arts C4th-6th
grades 2:40, Parlons Francois
t4th grade); $3.50, MuSic-in-
Service Training.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, April g.
Daphne du Maurier'S durable
"Rebecca" last night wound up
MICS "Theater 81" dramatic
series for the season with con-
siderable style.
James Mason. looking like
Ernest Hemingway in his pre-
beard days, was a remote and
anguished Maxim De Winter
Joan Hackett, in frumpish
clothes, was shy and appealing
as the second Mrs. De Winter
Nina Foch was believable as
grim, fanatic Mrs. Danvers.
The settings were lovely. The
mood was perfect. The adap-
tors hewed close to the original
story. But lacking was one ele-
ment-oh, such an important
element-and that was time.
There Just wasn't enough
time in those 50-odd minutes
of live drama to do more than
sprint through the story, nc
time to develop and explore the
characters of the principals. Fol
those of us who read the book
and later saw the movie it was
like reading a condensation OF
watching an edited version OF
the familiar original.
CHS "Laudes Evangelii" yes
terday afternoon was a moving
and quite beautiful religious
drama Of dance, song and PAN
tomime, accompanied by read
ings from the New Testament
The British-made film TOLD
with simplicity and in impress
sive background the story oi
Christ from the Annunciatior
to the Ascension. 1t was ar
appropriate and handsome pro.
gram for the Lenten season
The Vanishing 400," NBC's
Friday night special. proved
to be a dull and slow-movine
documentary-type show about
society. The old photograph!
and films were amusing, but
generally the producers seemed
timid about injecting a point
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Oscar stars in every category as Bob
Hope emcees the whole star-spangled glamor
parade. Burt Lancaster, Fred Astaire, Shirley
Jones, Gene Kelly will appear. Also appear
ingare Debbie Reynolds, Andy Williams, Joan
Crawford, Eva Marie Saint, Rock Hudson,
Evening star., 1962-04-09
See for yourself at the 34th Academy Awards
Presentation, exclusive toni ght ON ABC.

George Chakiris, Lee Remick, Dorothy
cambridge, Shirley Knight, Cogi Grant,
Dina Merrill, Jack Lennon, Shelley Winters,
Eddie Albert, Rosalind Russell, Polly Bergen,
Johnny Mathis, jeanne Woodward, Tony
Curtis and other Hollywood luminaries.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Cabinet to Honor
Thornton Wilder
By the Associated Press

The next event in the enter
tainment series being presented
by President Kennedy's Cabi-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShouS preuietoed by TV Keys staff,
who attend rehedrSalS match screenings and Gndyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to UieDerS.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

of view, so it just rambled and
got nowhere.
Sebastian Cabot and Elsa
Manchester will be, respectively.
the voices of Noah and his wife
in CHS June IA Noah and
the Flood" special, the specially
commissioned music and dance
drama by Igar Stravinsky and
George Balanchine Lloyd
Bridges, without his skindiving
gear, will appear in CBS' soap
opera, THE Brighter Day."
but Just once-tomorrow-and
in the interest of a cause.
mental health.
MICS two-part "Show Of the
Week." on Sundays April 20
and May 6 is called THE
Worlds Greatest Robbery" but
is really based on the 1850
holdup OF the Drinks company
in Boston. "CBS Reports
will wade into q fiercely con-
troversial area with its April
26 show on birth control, unless
the nework has some second
thoughts on the subject.
"Checkmate" scripts seem to
be getting further away from
the three investigators with
every show-they hardly do
anything now except stand
around, and leave all the plot
and acting to the guest per-
formers. with the exception
of ABC's The Flintstones," all
the cartoon shows will be
showed into early evening and
late afternoon spots-the chill
dren's hours - next season,
which is where most of them
belonged in the first place.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
RECOMMENDED TONIGHT:

Here's Edie," ABC, 10-10:30
CEST) - Edie Adams, Dick
Shawn and Andre Previn in a
hah-hour comedy-a n d-music
special; oscar" awards cere-
monies, ABC, 10:30 to conclu-
sion-annual presentation Of
statuettes to Hollywood's best, I"
with Bob Hope presiding and
many stars participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
replacement, Capt. Ian Cart
wright, and Mrs. Cartwright.

replacement, Capt. Ian Cart
wright. and Mrs. Cartwright.
The Cartwrights, with
their children Ann, Donald
and Deborah, will arrive in
New York on February Is,
when the Dowsons will meet
the family and return with
them to Washington. The
Cartwrights will be at Alban
Towers until they settle in
residence.
Capt. and Mrs. Dowson
had arrived home in May for
the marriage Of their son
John to Miss Jan FAIL, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolo Fail in Queensland. Mr..
Dowson has a ranch there
where he raises prize Here
ford cattle.
United States Representa-
tive, NATO Standing Group
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner and
Mrs. Ruffner are visiting in
Sea Island, Ga, for a short
vacation. They return to-
morrow to their home in
Quarters IA, Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The British First Sea Lord
and Lady John arrive in this
country from Hawaii the
morning Of February %. They
will be the houseguests Of
the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral George Web
ster Anderson, jr., and Mrs.
Anderson, at Admiral House.
That evening Admiral and
Mrs. Anderson will entertain
at dinner for their distin-
guished houseguests. Lord
and Lady John are home
ward bound after a trip
through the far east.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert
L. DenniSon will be their
hosts on February "a when
the travellers go to Norfolk,
Va. They will also visit friends
in Philadelphia, Penn. and
New York, before leaving for
England on February 26.
The British Naval Attache,
Vice Admiral Sir William
Crawford and Lady Crawford
will return to town February
IA from Miami, Fla. They
have been on a motor tour
Of the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SERVICE NEWS
Adn1ira|s to Entertain

the Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
bins plan to be at home to
callers, as they are every
second Sunday in each
month during the winter and
spring seasons.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur Ainslie Ageton
have issued invitations for a
reception on Saturday.
From 5 tot
They are entertaining
from 5 to 7 O'Clock at the
Army and Navy Club. -
The Australian Naval At
tache Capt. John H. Dowson
and Mrs. Dowson will soon
bid farewell to their many
friends here. They will leave
Washington March 10 for a
short leave before going
home to Canberra. Capt.
Dowson is to be his country's
director Of naval reserves.
On March 8 Capt. and Mrs.
Dowson will give a farewell
reception at the Army and
Navy Club. The party also
will serve to introduce his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Young Republicans Urged
To Fight Policy Retreat

Mrs. Clare B. williams, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
called on young Republicans
to wade Into the thick of
the fight right now.
1.-THE fight, as I see 1t, Is a
fight to halt today's retreat
from traditional American
principles and policies which
have made this Nation sec
ond to none in the world"
she explained.
Mrs. Williams spoke yes
terday at a closing session of
Young Republican Leadership
Training School. The four
day school was held at the
Twin Bridges Marriott Motor
Hotel and ended with a ban
quet last evening.
Inc speaker charged, dur
ing 1861, Americans were
slogan-driven by masters of
deception; coaxed, cajoled
and badgered in the hope
they would be forced to &C
cept the New Frontiers
Washington as the Nations
only answer to the needs of
the people"
The assistant chairman
stated that she felt 1.-THE Ken
nedy administration is leading
us into one Of the greatest
liquidation sales in history"
Liquidation Of our indi-
vidual freedoms; liquidation
of public confidence: liquida-
ton Of the pioneer courage to
meet the great issues of the
day :; liquidation of fiscal
responsibility; liquidation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

will return via the southern
route.
The Commandant, Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces Vice Admiral Rufus
E. Rose and Mrs. Rose are
planning q reception for
February IS, in honor Of the
Board Of Advisors to the
Commandant.
The gala party will take
place in the ballroom of the
Officers Club, Fort McNair.
, Out Of town guests will ar
rive the morning Of the
party. They will include
prominent industrialists, ed
ucators and ranking Armed
Services officers.
Coming from out Of town
are, Mr.. Charles Adams,
. Lexington, Mass; DR.. John
D. Millett, president, Miami
University, oxford, Ohio;
Professor Ralph w. Tyler,
Stanford University in Calf;
DR.. Fred Seitz, University of
Illinois, and DR.. Arthur
Burns, president, National
Board of Economic Research,
N. Y.
Also from New York are
Mr.. Wilfred j. Mcneil, presi-
dent Of Grace Lines; DR..
Phillip Mosely, and Professor
Martin Gainsbrugh, Column
bia University.
London Meeting
Admiral Rose returned on
Wednesday from London via
Paris where he attended a
joint military educational
conference for NATO. With
him were The Commandant,
National War College, 1t.
Gen. Francis H. Griswold,
and Director, Armed Forces
Staff College Maj. Gen. John
S. Upham Of Norfolk, Va.
Gen. G riswold arrived
home in time to greet retir-
ing Ambassador of the Phi
lippines Gen. Carlos Romulo,
who addressed the Staff
Faculty and Student Body of
College and their wives
Wednesday evening after din
ing with Gen. and Mrs. Girls
void in their quarters at Fort
McNair.
The Commandant, Poto-
mac River Naval Command,
Rear Admiral Thomas H.
Robbins, jr., and Mrs. Rob-
bins will entertain February
% at Tingey House.
They are planning a din
ner in honor of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Ken
meth E. BeLieu, and Mrs. Be-
Lieu. Also arriving in time
for the dinner will be Mr..
and Mrs. Ormonde de Kay
Of New York. They will be
the Robbins house guests
for that week end.
Admiral Robbins cousin,
Mrs. Edward o. Bogart, is
coming from Boston, Mass,
the week end Of February Is
for a visit, and next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

the will to strive as people
capable of handling the nor
NAL problems of everyday life
with a minimum of Federal
interference" she continued.
In conclusion, Mrs. Will
liams stressed that If we be-
come a Nation Of doubters
ready to concede that the
individual is obsolete, I'VE
will have laid the founda-
ton for our own downfall.
And the victory will go to
the Soviet Union without a
shot being fired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Floor SompIes and closeouts
DRASTlCAlLY REDUCED

UuAO1 uVA66u n6UUO6U
Fl. Prov. Ant. White Triple Dresser,
Mirror, Chest ON Chest, Bed 1895
Fancher Ant, White Triple Dresser.
Mirror, Chest on Chest, Dual
Fl: Prov. Solid Cherry Triple Dress
Mirror. Chest. Bed $685.. so
Early Am. Solid Cherry Dbl. Dresser.
Mirror, Chest, Bed $500
Ital. Prov. Fruitwood Triple Dresser,
Chest-on- Chest, Mirror, Dual Bed,
Night Stand --- 1895
Ant. white FIR. Prov. Oval Table.
Chairs, China ------- S296
Ant. White, FIR. Prov. Oval Table,
g. Chairs, Breakfront $34S. 80
Dining Room Suite. 9-piece Cherry
1tsI' Frey; Buffet China Table s sss
sofa, Goid' FIR. Prov. Brushed e g
Sofa, Amethyst Itai. Prov: SiSS
Dining Room, Large 9-Piece Mahog.
169 80 sertspedic Sample sets.
Extra Length or Regular S99. 80
PLUS CHESTS, CHAIRS, LAMPS,
TABLES, BEDDING, ETC.
Stahler's Furniture Co.
Trench and Italian Provincial Our
Speciality al Lowest Prices"
SI6 18th St. NV, RE, 7-431o
Between n and Eve SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Women Vets
Eligible for VA
Medical Care

Women Veterans have
equal rights with men for
medical care from the Vet
Grams Administration, with
top priority for hospitaliza-
ton going to those who need
treatment for Service-con-
nected conditions, according
to a statement issued by the
Veterans Benefits Office
here.
Any one of the 10000 wom-
en- veterans with service
connected disabilities can
get help by contracting the
nearest VA regional office or
hospital, it was pointed out
by George L. Holland, man
ager of the office.
The remaining 900
women veterans are eligible
for VA disqualification in case
of medical and financial
need, but they must be pre-
pared to sign an affidavit
that they are unable to pay
for the hospital and medical
care, Mr.. Holland said.
In addition, they must file
a statement listing their to-
tai assets. Obstetrical care
is not included.
A bed must be available at
the hospital at the time adj
mission is desired except
that, in the event of an
emergency, an eligible woman
veteran may be placed in a
contract bed in a non-VA
hospital Cat VA expense).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Honnennukers
Name New
President

Mrs. Ernest G. Warren was
unanimously elected presi-
dent of the Homemaker Serv-
ice of the National Capital
Area for the next two years
at their board meeting Mon
day.
Serving with Mrs. Warren
will be Mrs. Leon Yochelson,
first vice president; Mr.. John
w. Davidge, jr., second vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Han
son, secretary; Mrs. Robert
H. Boorman, assistant secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Some to Hear
GiIeIs Reheurse

The Women's Committee
for the National Symphony
Orchestra has issued invita-
lions to members and volun-
teers in the 1862 Sustaining
Fund Campaign to attend a
rehearsal of Soviet pianist
Emil Gilels with the orchestra
at II am. Tuesday, February
q, in Constitution Hall.
The distinguished pianist
will be soloist with the or
cheStra in a concert that
night and again on February
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
XVII Club Has
Anniversary

Members of the Washing
ton Kiwi Club celebrated
their 10th anniversary re-
Gently at a dinner held at the
international Town and
Country Club in Falls
Church. Hostess was Mrs.
Fabian GorenSon.
Mr.. w. F. Whitney, vice
president of American Air
lines and in charge of Stew
ardess College at Fort Worth,
Texas. was the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

tary; Mr.. George W. Ward,
jr., treasurer. and Mr.. George
B. Goodrich, assistant treas
urer.
The Homemaker Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

provides trained workers for
families in emergencies. When
a mother is incapacitated and
there are small children to
care and cook for, the home
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

DAWSON CITY, Y.T.-Visitors to
the first annual Dawson City Gold
Rush Festival, to be held next sum-
mer, will sleep under canvas. A
tent city, comprising 100 two and
four bed units, is to be constructed
in Dawson City. providing accom-
mediation for some $50 festival Wis
itors.
For weeks, festival authorities
grappled with the problem of pro-
viding first class accommodations
for the stampede" of tourists ex-
pected in Dawson City when the
festival opens July l.
The once lusty mining town that
at the turn of the century boosted
a population of over $4,000 has
dwindled now to some 700 inhabi-
tants Only two of the original no.
tells are still in operation, and
although several motels are now
under construction, it was not I'M
til agreements were signed for the
erection of tent city that the
problem of housing an estimated 700
visitors daily was solved.
Thirty Investors
Backing the project which will
cost some $4,000, are So investor.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
ADD HISTORIC BRIDGE TO SYSTEM

The sixth longest highway
bridge in the state-longer than
five football fields = has only
just been added to the states
highway system although the
span is more than half CEN
fury old and probably the most
historic bridge in all Alaska.
The Million Dollar Bridge"
across which rich copper ore from
Mccarthy was hauled from 1910
through 1888, has been transformed
from a railroad bridge into a high
way structure. 1t now boasts an 49,
foot concrete roadway. concrete
safety curbs and beam-type steel
ratings. The transformation cost
1905, 507-about 95 per cent of which
was federal aid money-and was
performed by Cole and Paddock of
Juneau
Thurman D. Sherard, chief en-
gineer for the Alaska Division of
Highways, said that the bridge was
added to the state system after
completion of the construction pro-
ject got underway June 2.
Sherard said that in addition to
work on the bridge itself. the pro-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
DAWSON PLANS TENT CITY

from the Yukon Territory who have
formed a group called "Klondike
Tent Cities Ltd" Floorboard and
framing construction is already I'M
derway, and the tent city is ex-
pected to be ready for operation by
June Is.
Tom Patterson, founder of the
Stratford Shakespearean Festival
and consultant to the Dawson City
Festival, said that suitable site
for the tent city has been located
"just a nuggets throw" from the
Yukon River.
While the tents will be far cry
from the canvas affairs that shell
tered the thousands of miners who
poured into Dawson City during the
gold rush, festival visitors will be
given a scroll, making them honor
airy "sourdoughs" for having slept
under canvas on the banks of the
Yukon.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

ject included repairs to two con-
crete piers located in the main
channel. The piers are protected
from drifting ice by two large con-
crete breakers which were con-
structed about 100 feet upstream
when the bridge was built, the chief
engineer said.
Between Glaciers
The bridge, which spans the Cop
per River at mile 40 on State Sign
Route 10, is located between a pair
of glaciers. Childs Glacier meets
the river a half mile downstream
from the structure, and Miles
Glacier is located some three miles
upstream.
Sherard described the bridge as
consisting of one 450-foot span, two
400-foot spans and one 300-foot span.
The superstructure consists of mas
sive steel through truss design, he
said, and rests on concrete piers
and abutments.
Originally the bridge was con-
structed as single track railroad
bridge by the Katala Company in
1910. By extensive use of low cost
hand labor, the cost of building the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

entire structure was kept in the
vicinity of the nice round sum"
from which it got its name
Was Important Link
The massive structure served as
one of the most important links in
the 1876 miles of railroad from Nc
Carthy to the docks in Cordova.
The railroad operated until it's
abandonment in 1888.
In length the newest addition to
the state system ranks behind the
bridge over the Copper River at
mills 81 (2,609 feet), the bridge at
Nizina in the Mccarthy area $4,000
the bridge over Knik River near
Palmer 1896, the Robertson bridge
on the Alaska Highway 1870, and
the Big Gerstle bridge on the Alas
ka Highway Q,819).
The 1,570-foot overall length of
the Million Dollar bridge ranks it
just behind the Big Gerstle span
and just ahead of the 1852 -foot Gas
tineau Channel bridge between
Juneau and Douglas.
Jessen's Weekly, the paper you
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

The Seattle Worlds Fair, April
21-Oct 81, 1862, will have the great
est gayway fun zone ever created
for a worlds fair. The So million
amusement program will feature 10
amusement rides, most of them new
to American fairgoers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
when
Jimmy grows
as big as
his shadow

:. the free world he lives in will be
using almost million gallons Of
petroleum every minute.
That's about 6O% more than 1t uses
today-by 1871.
Where win it all come from7
From hundreds of places on earth
you might never expect oil to exist.
Right now, for example, Standards
exploration teams are probing tho
ocean floor many miles out to sea
-. trekking across Arabian deserts,
marked inaccessible" on maps.
Others are climbing over glaciers IN
Alaska, pushing through the snow
into the frozen interior of Canada,
slogging through the jungles of Latin
America.
In the last ten years, BIOLOGISTS from
Standard and its affiliates explored
IN ~ countries on six continents.
Is the search paying off?
Yes. In the United States alone, we
found two new barrels of oil for every
barrel we took out of the ground.
The search will continue to help
make certain that Jimmy and his
generation will have the oil they
need for an ever-expanding number
ofhomes, cars, mechanical farms and
industries :. and provide chemicals
from petroleum that will help make
possible more exciting new products.
planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
~
Wednesday, January 10,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10

Jessen's Weekly, the paper you
keep all week to read.