davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Dr. Kdare-The Heart Imperfect Machine" The storyne
concerns doctor who spends years developing heart-mg
machine because his wife needs to survive fatal illness
We arrive In time for the operation and also to learn that
his research has virtually destroyed his marriage Pat Hnge
and Diane Baker do quite well the couple but the focal
point Of the show the operating room. $50 pm, WRC
Jimmy Show-Paice Mmsel and Art Carney Join Jimmy
In the front porch rockers and appear solo numbers Also
Karen Morrow Church McCann the Bill Foster Dancers and
Peter Matz and his orchestra. pm, WMAL-I
The Nwses-"The Gift" Interesting hour thanks mainly to
strong performance by Lee Grant with repua-
ton for getting emotonay involved with her patients prob
lens. In this case her patient Robert Webber) Is suicidal
and her involvement is just what the doctor ordered The
brSng relationship between Miss Grant and Mr. Weber Is
full Of meaning and suspense overhadows the conved
characters Of wife and mother the patient can't abide 10
pm, WTOP-9
Suspense TheaerThe Case Against Paul Ryker" Part H.
The courtroom hold In part two and the story Of
the Army sergeant accused Of being Communist spy
dramatic flair be gets second trial Doubt about the
mans guilt hangs all the way and there's good twist
the end This Is fairly powerful story with capable acting
by Bradford Dilman, Lee Marvin and Murray Hamilton
(COOr.) 10 pm, WRC%
Steve Aen-Seve introduces his studio audience to Mr. America
and Miss Americana, learns about idiot" sculpture from
Walter Muhonens welding TORCH and brings Singer Gene
Ptney and the Trim Lopez Trio for the musical hghghs
of the evening. n:25 pm, WToP-0.
Max Freedman Puppeteer Shad Lewis
Singer EMO Stuart joey Bishop and Able Dalton give
Johnny CarSons show promising range Of chatter tonight
(Coor.) u:S0 pm, WRC-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
OTHER TV HICHLIGHTS

Finest. 1.-THE Second Wom-
an" The whole community
suspects a man Of being re-
sponsible for the death Of his
fiancee, but his new love
proves them wrong. Good
psychological suspense melo-
drama. Robert Young, Betsy
Drake (1951).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

1850, WMAL (7)-Naked City.
1.-THE Bird Guard" Diana
Van der Wis stars. (Repeat. }
1890, WMAL (D-Sid Caesar
Show. Sid, GiSelle Mackenzie
and Joey FOrman in satirical
sketches, songs and music.
11:1O, WTTG HollywoOd's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

see. WAfAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Tony Scott,
Shirley Horn, Dave Reming'
ton and Henri Salvador.
7:3S, W0L-Music on Deck. Sc.
lections by the U. S. Naval
Academy Band.
1880, WAMU-FM (SS.S Me-
Let's Learn German. Ian
guage-converSstion program
presented each Tuesday and
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

S:So-Kindergarten.
s:Oo-What's New. Children.
s:So-The American Economy.
Incorporation Alphabet.
T:3o-Sets and Systems.
s:Oo-Beyond the Earth. ''Vari-
. able Stars"
S:30-Miklos Schwalb. The
pianist plays Brahms piano
pieces. (Final.)
s:OO-Language and Linguis-
tics. Dialects"
Command In Battle. "The
Normandy Campaign"
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
lin SCHOOL,
1O:15, French II (repeat);
1880, 1880, Kindergarten; Los,
Cultural Geography (repeat);
1:Ss, Art; 2:45, French for
Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 1H

S:0O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:5O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:0O-Buck Clark Show.
7:3O-The Pendulum.
S:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
S:30-0scar Brown Jazz.
S:0O-Movie. "Girl Reporter.
MelOdrama with Helen Chan
der (1932).
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:00-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

rIENz NOW COOKS baby foods in Just mere
II fraction of the time cuStomarily required
Dby revolutionary new process no other company
can use, because its patented
, And what's so good about Super-quick cooking?
y Better nutrition, for one thing.
. Heinz new super-quick cooking retains consid-
erGbly more of the Wtamins and other important
nutrients than is possible when baby foods are
Elow-cooked the conventional way-for Is to 80
minutes. Up to 45S more oitdmin b, 61S more
pitGmin b., and BIZ more niGcin, in factl
. Point twO-baby enjoys fresher, tastier Havors.
o In recent test, 500 babies tasted new quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

scrape it off his chin. Try again.
But don't try too hardI You'll find
that next day, or next week, he'll
like this new menu just fine.
Helping your baby like to eat
starts him off on good habit
that lasts a lifetimel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
MealtIme tactics most likely to succeed

OMost babies are started on
cereal or strained fruit before
there's urgent nutitional need.
So don't worry about hoU much
your little one eats. Give him a
tiny bite, on the Up of a small
spoon. He may give it back So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohFs top shoOs as pTevissDed b. ~ KeTs stan
Dho attend rehearsaIs match screenings and GEavzs
scripts IN Rec York. HoElvsOood and esephsrs Their
opinions offered as q guide to area VissOsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THAT'S MYSTERY
WITH A PUNCH

Archie Moore, former
light heavyweight cham
piOn, stiIl finds himself
getting set for another
round when he's featured
tonight on the Perry
Mason Show. Archie ap-
pears IS q bartender in
"The Case Of the Drowsy
Mosquito" g o'clock,
WTOP-S.)
Evening star., 1963-09-29

lS.The gently feminine night
and day ruby red velvet coat,
shaped TO body, is MiIium
lined and spot resistant. Kor-
man. Iq. Black silk classic
pumps. Fioncees. 20. Gold
cluster pin. Monet. Il. Gold
and pearl barrette in hair.
Ben-Hur. u. White leather
shorty gloves with pearl clos
ing. Crescendoe-Supe %.
Oressy watch from the econ-
omy priced "CoraveIIe" line
has gold filled mesh bracelet
and a u Jewel movement.
Bulovo. "a. Sequined triangle
net scarf. Therese Ahrens. rs.
Red patent and suede pumps.
from OeLiso Deb. 26. Town 6
Country red patent leather
pumps with side opening. d.
Red flat she'll shoes. Quail
Craft. 28. Pink water color
scarf-stole. Vero. ~. Black
velvet bowler. Emme. 30.
Single strand Of real pearls.
Imoeriol Pearl. 81. Black silk
mateIosse bag. Mogid. 3D.
Pink and red paisley ascot
by Doro shown with 80. long
bar pin by Monet.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Speech Therapist Here Next Week

Margaret Hamilton, speech therapist for the Matanuska Valley area, will be at the ACCA clinic in Palmer on July 29, 30, and 31, according to Mrs. Lowell Simpson, president of the Matanuska Valley chapter of the association.
 Miss Hamilton will be in the clinic on each of these days from g am. to 5 pm. Appoint ments may be made by calling the clinic at PI 5-4811.
 The regular meeting of MVCCA will be Monday, July 29, at 7:30 pm. at the ACCA clinic. Miss Hamilton will con- duct a question-and-answer period concerning the work being done here through the speech and hearing program. Anyone wishing information about this program of correc- tional therapy is invited to at tend the meeting.
 A film, "PKU Mental Defic- iency can be Prevented will be shown.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
houston-WiI|oW News
By Kelly Palmquist

The three new All clubs are operating we'll and meeting regularly on the second and fourth Monday evenings.
 The High Ridge All Club met on July g. Two members of this group plan to attend the All Kings Lake camp Aug. Ills.
 The other Willow club adopted the name The Lucky Clovers," and meets twice a month on Thursday mornings at the Willow Civic Center.
 The third new club is the Big Lake All Club, which also meets twice a month on Mon- day evenings. Mrs. Hilmie Blank, sewing project leader, recently arranged a home dem- onstration for the club mem- bers and leaders by Miss Myrtle Bang on the subject, "Know Your Sewing Machine"
 On Wednesday, July A, Miss Bang gave the same instruc- ton to leaders and members of the Lucky Clovers" at the Willow school.
 The Western All Leaders Council meets once a month for the Pittman, Big Lake, Houston and Willow areas. Leaders and junior leaders met with Miss Myrtle Bang to discuss problems of organiza- ton, education, recreation, and
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

1 community service. The last meeting was on July IT at the home of Mrs. Rose Palmquist and featured an illustrated dis cussion by Miss Bang on Dem onstrations." The next meeting of the council will be on Aug. 21 at 7::30 pm. in the home of Mrs. Mary Batchelor.
 The Little Susitna area vel comed the addition of a new homestead family, MT. and Mrs. Mike Weber and their six children. The Webers took up the relinquishment on the orig inal Bruce Thomas filing adja- cent to the Norwood Long homestead.
 Mrs. Nancy Woodward suf- fered number of cuts and bruises last week when her car hit a gravel ridge and slid off the road near the Houston Market. First aid was admins tered by MT. and Mrs. Ira Bry- ant, then Mrs. Woodward was taken to the Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital. After stitches to a knee and examination. Mrs. Woodward was released. Mrs. WoodWard's only passenger in the car, who was not injured, was the young son of Frank and Rose Moss. He ran down the road after the accident to get help. The car was not dam aged.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Bryant were hosts to a number of youngsters last Sunday in a double birthday party celebra- ton for their two children.
 The Carl Beratos, having full filled their residence require ments on their homestead, are back at their original Pittman location, enjoying hot and cold water in the house. electricity, and baseboard heating.
 The Ken Gillow family, who kept the Berato house warm" during this interval, moved to their own homestead near Hollywood and Vine.
 Neighbors and friends gath cred last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Batehelor to extend best wishes to MT. and Mrs. William MacPherson on their trip south, beginning July 30.
 
 Pat and Larry Byrd and their three children recently moved from the Wilkerson place near the Big Lake-Wil- low Y to be closer to Larry's s work. Their new home is cab in at Montana. Mir, Byrd Is the state department of highways engineer for the bridge at Sun- shine.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN RECEPTION

Members of the Grand As sembly of Alaska who are also members of Palmer Assembly No. 7, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will be honored at reception on Monday, July 29, at 8 pm. in Carpenters hall, Glee Casler, publicity chair man, said this week.
 Those to be honored are Charles Wilson, grand execu-
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

tive board member, Linda Cope, grand love, Jamie Hanks, grand treasurer, and Glee Cas- Ter, grand outer observer.
 All Rainbow Girls and friends are invited to attend the reception.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
NOME PICNIC SUNDAY

The third annual picnic for all former residents of Nome now living in this area will be held at Eklutna Flats near An chorage on Sunday, July 28.
 Further information may be obtained by calling FA 2-5163 in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
The Frontiersman Page
 Thursday. July 25. 1863
FOLLOW THROUGH

Promises may get man started on the right road, but only performance keeps him moving.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

Women spend lots of time getting a husband and then find they are chained to the missing link.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
FAULT.FINDERS

When a fellow starts up the ladder of success he's apt to hear more complaints than compliments.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

A man with tact has the abil- ity to change the subject with out changing his mind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
FOR SALE-B0ATS

IA FOOT wood and fibre glass
runabout; Is h.p. motor, trailer.
tarp, front controls and wind
shield. RE. 2-9175.
LYMAN, l6 foot, 80 hip. johnson
trailer. many extras, $500; els foot,
62-inch wide V-front tip-up trail
er, rs h.p. Evinrude. lights, $375
IKE. 1.640o. 1720 Wayside I'd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Unemployment Rate Rises
With Influx of Work.
Seeking Teen-Agers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The impact of teenagers seeking work
caused the nations unemployment
rate to swing upward to $50 In
May, the Labor Department has re-
ported.
Harold Goldstein, the department IS
manpower and job statistics expert,
said that a similar impact is expected
to result from the ending of school
terms in June. The teen-age labor
force in June, Goldstein reported, is
expected to be about 100000 above
June 1862. He recalled previous warn
ings that '3this is the year that the
number of 16-year-olds (entering the
labor force) increases by million.
The key rate of unemployment, adj
justed to account for seasonal influ-
ences, was 5.79o in April and $50
year ago. Mays 500 rate means
SO of every 1000 persons in the labor
force were actively seeking work and
could not find it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Four-Yeur Right
Wing College
In The Works

| Colorado Springs, Colorado, is
lovely community at the foot of tow
ering Pixies Peak. 1t enjoys an idea
climate. It's charms are many, it,
attractions varied.
Unhappily, it also is a hotbed Of
right-wing activity stemming from
the presence of one of the most hor.
rible examples of daily newspaper
this side of Pravda. The paper, the
GAZETTE TELEGRAPH, is owned
by R. G. HOLES, whose publishing en-
pire stretches from California through
New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, and
Ohio.
Holes, 81 and rich, thinks the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
is too left wing, hates the public
school system, opposes taxes of any
kind. He is right-winger's right
winger, an all-American arch-conserv-
ative.
He puts his money where his mouth
is. He has underwritten an academic
sewer called FREEDOM SCHOOL
which offers short courses in right
wing theory and practice. He now
wants to expand this into a full four
year school named Rampant College.
A lot of folks in Colorado Springs
are up in arms over this, and under
standably. Rampant College would be
like Freedom School, only more so.
A tip-off on what it might be like is
available by studying a roster of the
phony faculty now at Freedom
School. Among the faculty" are
William Grede, John Birch Society
endorser and former NAM president;
writer Frank Chodorov, leader of sew
eral rightist groups; James Doenges
of We, The People; Percy Greaves,
Christian Freedom Foundation. and
about a dozen other extremist big
wigs.
The titles of some of the courses
have flavor all their own: ga Com
orehensive Course for People Willing
20 Work and Apply Themselves in
he Pursuit of Philosophic and Eco
homie Truths (the course is over
before the title has been memorized)
md Explorations in Human Action
for business executives).
Holes plans ito put up SIS million to
aunch Rampant, just another indica-
ion that rightist leaders have money
nd are willing to use it. - COPE
fEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Operation of CusfodioI Board
Slowed By Cascade Court Suit

ministrative talent at the institutiona
level must be compensated by strong
state level board action. Montana
which has been fortunate in having
a long list of very able men as insti-
tuition heads - Terrill, Westwell
Spratt, Freeman, etc.-can no longer
expect to be so fortunate because of
the high price of talented men these
days.
While the search goes on for a
qualified administrator at the State
Hospital in Warm Springs, DIR. A. C.
Knight of Galen Sanitarium has been
appointed to act as the part-time act
ing head of the hospital. He will split
his duties between the two institu-
tions which are but four miles apart.
About the only specialist help they
can get for Warm Springs are foreign
born doctors who aren't allowed to
practice privately because of the citi-
zenship requirement. Things are tough
enough for the mentally i'll but now
they must teach doctors English be-
fore they can get help. That's unfair
to the dedicated doctors we do have
but illustrates the salary problem at
the State Hospital.
Gov. Tim Babcock wanted the board
to start out with the State Industrial
School for Boys at Miles City, Train
ing School and Hospital at Boulder,
and Children's Center at Twin
Bridges. Why? Boards should first
determine. general policy then adapt
those policies to each particular stu
alton. If they start nit-picking at
those three they will never get around
TO considering the State Hospital, |
Deer Lodge Prison, Columbia Falls |
Soldiers Home, Galen Sanitarium,
Helena Vocational School for Girls
Or the Lewistown Home for the Aged.
IFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Medical Care Costs of Aqed
Over Twice That of Others

Mediocre care costs for per-
sons past 65 are two and a half
times as great as for those
under that age, a new study of
the Social Security Admins
tration has shown.
The study reported that those
past 65 spend an average of
1915 annually on medical care
costs. For those under IS, costs
were $128.
approximately 20 percent of all
expenditures made for personal health
services in the United States in 1861
went for care of the nine per cent
of our population aged 65 and over"
DIR. Donald P. Kent, director of the
Office of Aging of the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Department, said
in commenting on the report.
The newest study reported that
Americans spent $26.64 billion on
personal health care last year. Of
this, $685. billion went for over-65
health care.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
General Fund In
from page 1

from page I
Treasury with income tax and COR
Poration license tax money which
is usually deposited in July, not
June.
Twenty-Five per cent of both these
go to the school equalization monies
which are distributed winter and
summer to the school districts. This
is the first time that the Department
of Public instruction had more than
enough to meet its equalization obi
cation. How it will affect the next
payment con not be determined but
the raise in the income tax effected
by the Democrats in 1859 has been
the stabilizing factor in fiscal sound
ness of Montana. More so as the
years show up on the Treasurer's
books.
Another item of interest to the big
spenders over in the Highway De-
partment is the receiving of $2,299,-
657 from the gasoline drawback ac-
count which didn't need so much to
repay non-highway gas users. Or may
be people are just tired of trying to
the state.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

The Board of Public Institutions
was slapped into court by Cascade
county at their first official meeting
Monday to test the constitutionality
of House Bill lit which would cost
Cascade an estimated 100000 more
to care for their people in the GUS
todial institutions.
Clayton R. Herrin, Helena board
member, advised board chairman DR..
Herbert T. Caraway, Billings, that
because of court case no action should
be taken on the law which removed
the state from financial responsibility
for the care of inmates and placed it
directly on the families of afflicted
persons and the counties for those
who could not pay.
The custodial board would act as
a central bill collector under HB III
and wiring every crying dime out of
the individuals or their county ON the
daily costs instead of the present
fees set by law.
When the case reaches the Supreme
Court in four or five months from
now, no doubt Cascade will be joined
by other counties, protesting the
shifting of the states constitutional
burden upon the counties, the vio-
lation of the uniform tax levy re-
quirements and the indirect increas-
ing of the state levy beyond two mills
without an election.
The new board is a much needed |
state function. After years of neglect |
by the Board of Education, which the
custodial institutions were formerly |
under, reduction of the new board |
to the level of bill collector at time
when a strong administrative force
is needed would indeed be disaster
for our society's social responsibilities
TO humanity.
The noticeable weakening of ad-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05

Hospital care remained one of the
most expensive aspects of old age
health services. Some So per cent
of all old age health care expendi-
lures went to pay hospital and nurs-
ing home bills.
The new HEW report adds empha-
sis to an earlier document released BY
report noted that half the nations
older couples had incomes below
$3.50 annually and that older single
persons living alone had an average
income of only $1,055.
| The commercial insurance compa-
MES now are seeking to head off leg
islation by opening up their rolls to
over-65 citizens. The industry now
claims that 55 percent of the nation
18 million seniors are covered by
voluntary health insurance policies.
Estimates have it that between 25 and
80 percent of these policies are paid
for by children or other relatives OF
those covered.
Mere coverage, however, cannot
obscure the need for federal action
to meet the health care needs of the
aged. Most policies fall far short of
meeting even basic capitalization
needs
A basic individual policy for an
over-65 person would cost about $3.50
monthly, or $50 annually. Husband
and wife policies for basic hospitali-
zation alone would cost $16O annu-
ally, which is beyond the ability of
most seniors to pay.
Basic disqualification would pay
only $40 day in hospital costs for
Fl days and a maximum of 5000 in
surgical care costs in most cases. This
most common coverage clearly is in
The Administration 1868 hospital |
care bill for the aged would provide
IS days of hospital care without |
charge to the patient, and various
options providing up to $50 days. 1t
would also provide up to $50 days of
skilled nursing home services plus
home health nursing services.-IUD
BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
Business To Rise
But Jobs Will Lag

Business will continue to expand
for at least another year, but no boom
is in sight" That's how the WALL
STREET JOURNAL has summed up
the views of economists who attended
the annual meeting of the National
Industrial Conference Board in New
York City. These economists agreed,
the JOURNAL added, that despite
the business rise, unemployment will
persist and probably worsen."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-05
MISUNDERSTANDING Wins
In Subcommittee,
Faces Heavy Opposition

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
A Senate subcommittee has approved
neutrality-suspicious. bill. The bill is
designed to help consumers make ra-
tional choices in the marketplace.
The vote was to 3. Senators Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn.), Philip Hart Cd
Mich.), Edward Long (D-Mo.), Thorn
as Wood (D-Conn.), and Kenneth
Heating (R-N.Y.), voted for the bill.
Senators John Mcclellan Ozark.
Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.), and Roman
Hruska (R-Neb.), opposed it.
The bill IS 1879 provides that net
contents must be plainly marked on
the face of each package and that
must not mislead. 1t gives
two agencies authority to prescribe
standard sized packages after public
hearings. The bill probably will come
before the full committee, headed by
Senator James Eastland (D-Miss.)
n early July.
The truth in-packaging measure
rises out of a sea of consumer COM
,laints and more than two years
earrings by the subcommittee. The
COMPLAINTS. however, no longer flood
he Senators offices, and a rip-tide
f businessmen's letters vigorously |
nnosing the bill is now barging In.