davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-Discover America. Peo-
pie and Places.
7:O0-Operation Alphabet In
struction In reading and
writing.
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know
Public Affairs.
S:O0-On Hearing Music. THE
Viola" Part III. Yalta h
Menuhin and q string quar-
tet perform works by Beet
hoven, Schumann, Bloch
and Telemann.
S:3O-Oxford. A tour Of the
ancient British university
and its town.
9:3O-The World America
Faces. ."China and Russia
Face the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

1880, WRC (4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. "Mardi
Gras." -Four military cadets
arrive In New Orleans to
take part in the annual
Mardi Gras festival. Pat
Boone, my Sane s
(1958).
$3.50 WNIAL (7)-Your Funny,
Funny Films. Two Loyola
University students appear
with their amateur movie
effort, 1.-THE Case Of the
Missing"
I1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. 1.-THE Judge Steps
Out" A probate Judge
leaves home and finds hap
piness as a cook in a road
side stand. Alexander Know
and Ann Sothern (1949).
l1:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Sally
Rand, Folk Singers Bud and
Travis, Swedish gymnast
Brigitta Gullberg and Vo-
calist Joanie SommerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC a. - Tonight
Show. Phyllis Diller, singer
Tommy Leonetti and Writer
Harry Golden.
1855, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. 1.-THE Virtuous Sim
A Russian tries to regain
her husband. Walter Hous-
ton, Kay Francis 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

DhO Gttend TenedfS0S, DGLcn screenings ana GndySG
scripts In Nep York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area OtetUers.
Comedy SpecaIs-The Ballad Of Louie the Louise" Gre
peat First shown in 1885, this original musical comedy
starred Phil Svers and written and directed by Nat
Hken (the successful team Of the 'Bko" series) The
funny Storyine involves a VIGOROUSLY Broadway
loan shark who's supposedly killed in plane crash and
becomes national idol because Of elaborate obit
written by of his customers But the louise back
SverS great and the production is well paced Eddie
Albert makes the most Of his role the newspaperan
but Betsy Palmer is wasted the love interest pm.
WTOP-9.
David Brinkleys JOurhaI-Repea 1.-THE American dream
Of becoming Major League baseball regular keeps the
candidates coming even with an average Of 500 to
against the dream coming true" So concludes David
Brinkey he investigates the conditions Of living train
ing travelling and surviving Of the youngsters in the
Rookie league down in Salem, Virginia Interesting slice
of Americana. (Color) 10 pmp WRC4.
Ben Casey-A Cardinal Act Of Mercy Part RepeaO. Kim
Stanley won Emmy for her performance in this graft
flying drama and you'll understand why she begins
two-week repeat stand at County General Miss Stanley
pulls all the stops attorney who finds herself in the
hospital after colapsing in her office Caseys findings
indicate minor surgery and he discovers his patient is
drug addict There's subpot involving Glenda Farrell
(aso an Emmy winner for this drama) badly beaten
crippled woman who's put in the room the attor
ney Miss Stanley makes the ciched dialogue ring true
and fresh and she's particularly effective in as
she quietly recalls past love. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

WPRw-t4se ke.-Dayllsht snIy.
WeMs-s1o ke.-Msnasy-satuFay $50 ed.
10 midnightl SUNDAY. $50 s.m. 70 mlGnlsht
WAvA-1so ke.-Dsylight snly.
WovA-is3e Re. Daylight eaIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Other AM Stations

WlNx-Isoo ke.-7l.hsur operation.
WPlk-IJo kc.-Dslight snly.
WoMR-tese ke.-Daylisht snly.
wUsT-1t2u ke.-Dayllght snly.
WFAx-t7io ke.-DsyliIht anly.
wWDc-l7so ks.-7l-hour spsfstioa.
WEtL--tJia ke.--7l.hour operation sHsspt
Monday mianisht 10 Q an. Tuesday.
whMc-iise M.--s,Jo an. 10 mlanight.
w00k-1j4e ke.-74heur operation Monaay.
Saturday. Sunday Q an. to mlaalght.
WEAM-tise ke.-7l-hsur spsFstioa, sIeept
SUNDAY mltniEhi 10 5 an. Meadly.
ND0N-is4e ke.-Daylisht snly.
WPec--tsse kt.-DayliEht snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top ShotDs previeaDed By TV Keys staff,
tpho attend rehedrsa match screenings and Gnayse
scripts In NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Project Set
In Frederick

Edwin Jacobsen, jr., of
Bethesda has purchased the
2OO-acre HillcreSt Orchards
near Frederick, Md, form
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dwight Nc
Cain and the estate of Grover
C. Miley.
The transaction on the prop
erty, which is within a mile
west of Frederick on Route
40, was handled through Mrs.
Ruth Farstad of Donald E.
Younkin & Co., Wheaton.
The orchards once enjoyed
a wide reputation for the ex-
cellence of their fruit. The
new owner plans to establish
educational and research ia
cilities for the study of ply
sizes and related subjects, as
well as building a number of
homes on the tract, Mrs. Far
stad said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Terraces Conquer Slope

A sloping back yard pre-
sentS a challenge to landscap-
ing talents. But it can also
provide the setting for imagi-
native living areas and un-
usual garden layoutS.
It's a smart idea when
working with a sloping yard to
capitalize on the change in
grade rather than trying to
disguise it.
A system Of terraces is an
excellent solution. This pro-
vides level areas for living
space, lawn and garden, as
well as a natural division
of the yard into use areas.
Of course the top terrace
should serve as the main liv-
ing area and, for the sake of
accessibility, it should be level
with house floors. The second
terrace, slightly below and to
the side Of the top level, could
be another living area,
smaller and somewhat seclud-
ed, yet designed to serve as
an extension of the main out
door living room. The second
terrace will lie at the tip Of
a side yard which can be de-
veloped to provide direct &C.
cess from front yard to back.
Succeeding terraces can
provide level spaces for lawn
and planting beds, and one
might be especially designed
as a children's play yard or
serve as a sheltered nook for
a SummerhouSe.
Generally, the yard itself
had enough earth which can
be transferred from terrace
to terrace as needed to create
level areas. However, for the
living terraces, it's easiest to
rely on wood decks to provide
level space. It there is level
land in these areas, paving
might be used and supple
mented with wood decking to
lengthen or widen the space
available.
Small wood decks, built Of
long lasting Douglas fir lum-
Der, can also be used to step
down between terraces.
The terrace plan offers
many possibilities for indi-
vidual touches. A retaining
wall between levels can be de-
signed as the backreSt for a
garden bench, for inSance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Construction Is Up

Dodge reports showed that
apartment contracts in July
ran 80 per cent ahead of last
year while one and two fam
lily housing contracts were up
IA per cent from the year
earlier level.
NonreSidential building con-
tracts during July totaled
81, 27O, 500, 900 and were 6 per
cent above July, 1862.
The only decline was in the
nonbuilding contracts. This
July'S total of 1920, Alb, 900 was
down 1 per cent from the fig
ure for last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Builders Report
Group Will Hear
ak on Mediation

mouth, ir., executive director
of the Prince Georges County
Economic Development Com
mittee. Both will discuss in
dustrial development in sub
urban Maryland.
Three to Attend
Contractor Meeting
Three Washington area men
will be among those attending
the mid-year board meeting
of the Associated G eneral
Contractors of America Mon
day through Wednesday at the
Greenbrier Hotel, White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va.
The three, all members of
the Master Builders ASSocia-
ton which is the District Chap
ter of ACC, are ANGLE c.
Tester, of John Tester & Son;
Robert A. Meyer, of Charles
H. TompkinS Co., and Randall
c. Wyant, secretary-treasurer
of the Master Builders AsSo-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Led by a sharp gain in
residential work, the Nations
contracts for future construc-
ton awarded in July amount
ed to $4,124,7 13,OOO, a gain Of
10 per cent over July, 1862, the
F. W. Dodge Corp. reports.
The cumulative total of con-
struction contracts for the
first seven months of this year
was $26, 485, 691, 900, z per cent
more than the comparable fig
ure of last year.
During July, residential con-
tracts totaled $1,933, 691 900
and were 10 per cent above
the same month of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Builders Report

William E. Simkin, director
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting of
the Washington Building Con-
gresS at 12:15 pm. Monday in
the ballroom Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
ANGLE c. Tester, WBC presi-
dent, said Mr.. Simkin will
speak on "A Mediation View
of Current Problems. He will
be introduced at the luncheon
by Frank NJ. Reaves, WPC
program chairman.
Montgomery Group
To Hear Two ToIks
The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Montgomery County
will hear two talks during its
first fall meeting at $50 pm.
Thursday in the Governors
House, 84OO Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Ralph Duffie, preSi-
dent, has announced.
John Ryan, code conSultant
to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association and for
mer executive director of the
Building Owners Conference
of America, will discuss the
latest developments in build
ing codes and lumber STAN
dardS.
Phil Anderson Of the Ander-
son L u m Der Co. will talk
about new construction techni-
ques, concepts and products
that are being introduced in
the home building industry.
Builders to Hear
Development Officials
Thu Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will hear
development officials from
both nearby Maryland coun-
ties during a dinner meeting
at $50 pm. Thursday at the
Indian Spring Country Club,
Albert Turner, president, has
announced.
The speakers will be Byron
Sedgwick, director of public
information and economic de-
velopment for Montgomery
County, and Harrison Wey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

pewter, a sparkle Of clean
white accenting ratings, and
a carpet Of rich green grass
and shrubbery below add up
to a cool Summertime color
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Or the retaining walls can be
designed as planters to pro-
vide especial tiny gardens for
lawn or deck terraces.
Douglas fir decks allowed to
weather naturally to a soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
PRINCE GEORGES SPEAKS
Lincoln, Babe Ruth
Score in Mock Vote

better left to the professional
opinion samplers.
Nevertheless, here's how they
voted:
For Governor-Abraham Lin
coin, 1871; Thomas jefferson,
l06. U. s. Senator-Andrew
Jackson. 1859; william Howard
Taft, 70. Controller-Paul Re-
we're, ll8; Woodrow Wilson,
iii; Attorney General-Daniel
Webster, 1872; James Monroe
1906.
Congressman at large
Theodore Roosevelt. 1877, Flea
nor Roosevelt, 106. Congress-
man-Henry Clay. III; Ulysses
S. Grant, 1909. State Senator
John Adams, 1876; John Mar
shall. 80.
House OF Delegates (voting
by top five)-Ben Franklin l46
Robert E. Lee, 1886, Daniel
Boone, 1870, Babe Ruth, 1874
Patrick Henry, 1909, Booker T
Washington, l04, General
George Patton, 95, John Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

A voting machine at the
county fair at Upper Marlboro
took a sampling of public pref
erence last week and came up
with Abraham Lincoln for gov
ernor Of Maryland and And
rev Jackson for United States
senator.
Babe Ruth would be in the
Maryland House of Delegates
and Paul Revere would be State
controller.
These are among the results
Of a mock election conducted
by the Board OF Election Su-
pervisors at the Prince Georges
County Fair.
Election officials said 46C
persons used the machine. That
included lot Of children, who
voted" naturally, for the first
time.
Whether or not their voting
indicates any trend for the
coming campaigns is a question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Party Committee
Meets Again Monday

The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee will hold its second pub
lie meeting at 8 pm. Monday
at the NARROW Heights Com
munity Center.
Chairman James j. Casey
said revisions TO the proposed
constitution and bylaws will be
discussed and suggestions ac-
cepted from all Democrats
attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

cock, "a, Susan B. Anthony
SO, and Will Rogers, II.
The mock voters also ap-
proved changing the voting age
from 81 to 10 by 1855 to 1871
Asked how many knew the diff
ference between the primary
and general elections. 1859 an
swered yes, 95 answered no.
A total Of LA admitted to
not being registered voters
while 1913 said they we're.
Apparently the most difficult
and most unpopular question
was: do you consider voting
a duty OF citizenship"
Only 66 Of the total 400 an
swered 1t; IS said yes and 81
said no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
MAX FREEDMAN
GoIdWdter-RockefeIIer Contest

in a dilemma to which there
seems to be no solution.
Either he tells the public that
his private life is none Of the
public's business; or else he
treats his private life as
something which needs a
public defense. No matter
which way he chooses, he
cannot find an easy way to
the heart of New Hampshire.
1t is not without interest
that few people in New
Hampshire seem to share
WaShington's fascinated con-
Germ over Senator Goldwater's
anxieties on the teSt-ban
treaty. This issue interests
only a minority of voters,
and those who are unqueS-
tionably for the treaty would
never have voted for him any,
way. Most Republicans feel
the Senator is right in being
Skeptical about RusSia's in
tentions; that the treaty by
itself signifies little and is
unlikely to produce a definite
improvement in world af-
fairs; and that Russia may
create a new major crisis be-
tween now and the next
presidential election. One does
not lose many votes in New
Hampshire by being cautious
about all overtureS to Russia.
The contrast between Gov.
Rockefeller and Senator
Goldwater can be seen in the
defensive attitude Of the
Governors followers and the
almost posturing confidence
of the Senator's supporters.
This public reaction is con-
trary to reason, for it is
Gov. Rockefeller, not Sena-
tor Goldwater, who stands
within the central principles
of m o dern Republicanism.
But the Senator's acceptance
as a prophet of true Repub-
licanism is a fact, and a
growing fact, though he may
be wearing the mantle of
Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt
and Taft with false pretenses.
In 1860 Mr.. Kennedy broke
many precedents in the Dem
ocratic Party. Senator Gold
water may be cast for the
same role among Republicans
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
RICHARD WILSON
New Importance of Civil Defense

perative nature Of realizable
measures to assure it. 1t was
for this reason that the
doubterS on the Armed
Services Committee changed
their minds and voted 80 to 4
for a bill providing fallout
protection in Federal struc-
lures and nonprofit institu-
tions. No one is talking of
saving civilians from a di-
rect hit or near miss. This
is impossible. The aim Is to
save the maximum number
from death or disablement
from the immediate effect of
the nuclear miasma that
would fall from the skies
after the blast.
The Defense Department
calculates its present survey
of fallout refugees will re-
suit in the marking and
stocking of 10 million shell
ter spaces. The bill approved
by the House committee
would add IL million more.
The cost would be nearly
5000 million. The total ma
tional requirement is 240
million shelter spaces. A mi
nority of five on the COM
mittee argued that this is
really a $2.l billion program
to be extended into 1868,
and probably longer, as a
handout to local communi-
ties which, if left alone,
would go a long way to
solve their own problems.
But this realizable pro-
gram of national protection
is not a pork-barrel Federal
aid project. 1t is a military
necessity, and Congress
ought to get on with 1t as
quickly as possible even If
this means cutting the mill
tary budget to make way for
it. Particularly now, when
expert studies report that the
Soviet Union is stepping up
Its own civil defense pro-
gram, regardless Of the test
ban treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
USO Gets
NeWOfficers
But Home

The Lafayette Square USO
Club yesterday was incorporat-
ed as the National Capital USO
Club, but 1t is still a club in
search of a place to live.
Operating out of the old Be-
lasco Theater, the USO has
been on a 30-day notice to
move for more than 2 years
because Of Federal building
plans in the vicinity of Lafay-
cite Square.
There is still no location, al
though USO members say they
will have to find a new home
at least by the first of the
year. THE hunt continues ev-
erywhere," said one member.
New officers elected at yes
terday's meeting include:
Col. William A. Roberts,
(retired, president; 1t. Gen.
John F. Uncles retired, vice
president; John T. Gibson, vice
president for the Lounge; Will
liam B. Wolf, jr., vice presi-
dent for the Lafayette Square
Club; DR.. Euphemia Haynes,
secretary, and John c. Gibbons,
treasurer.
The new board of directors
consists of Miss Mary M. Bur-
nett, Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, j. Rob-
ert Carey, James G. Dunton,
Mrs. Joseph A. Egan, Col. West
A. Hamilton, Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo, Col. John T. Lorenz ire
tired, and the six new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
The Presidents Troops Order

segregation OF public schools.
The statutes quoted by
Mr.. Kennedy refer to Gin
surrection, domestic violence,
unlawful combination or
conspiracy" But there is no
evidence that the acts of a
Governor who exercises his
authority as chief executive
of a State to block what he
believes is an unwise court
order constitutes a rebellion
or conspiracy against the
laws" of the United States.
State troopers have been
maintaining order, and the
State militia was available
to suppress violence If the
State troopers and local po-
lice were not adequate for
the occasion. President Ken
nedy, however, chose to re-
gard the act Of the Cover
nor, himself, as an act of re-
bellion against the authority
Of the United States, though
the statutes refer only to
acts that impede the en-
forcement of awS-not
court decisions.
Many people will say that
legal technicalities are of no
consequence and that by this
time the Governor of Ala
bama and any other Cover
nor should recognize "the
law of the land" But these
are observations which have
no regard for the actual
wording of the laws Of the
United States and the Con-
stitution, itself. AS a matter
of fact, Congress has specif-
ically declared in Section
1885 Of Title IS of the
United States Code:
whoever, except in cases
and under circumstances ex-
pressly authorized by the
Constitution or act Of Con-
gress, willfully uses any part
of the Army or the Air Force
as a posse comitatus or
otherwise to execute the laws
shall be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned not
more than two years, or
both"
Thus, there is no author
ity today to federalize the
State militia or to use Fed
eral troops to enforce court
orders even as an aid to
United States marShalS. But,
as the Governor Of Arkan-
sas said yesterday, a Presi-
dent cannot be arrested. So
the legal question may never
be resolved by the Supreme
Court.
G 1868, New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Possibility of Survival From NucIeor War
Viewed as ImpeIIing Action to Assure 1t

tary weapon of great impor-
lance. The committee was
highly skeptical at first. The
very immensely of the prob
lem of surviving an atomic
attack Stuns the senses into
hopeleSSneSs.
Moreover the fiaScos of
past civil defense programs
were not reassuring. The
civil defense idea had ad-
vanced into never-never land
with each new idea to spend
scores Of billions to hide us
all underground.
1t was not until the De-
partment of Defense gained
control of civil defense that
many Of its detectives, while
not the safety of which so
many dreamed, did become
desirable and realizable aims
of national policy. To put it
bluntly, the aim became not
so much humanitarian as
unitarian in preserving
enough Of us to run the
country.
To cite merely one of some
thousands of conclusions in
the Government studies, a
large-Scale nuclear attack
might deny the use of 80 to
10 per cent of our agricul-
tural land for as much as
two monthS-probably no
more. Current food stocks
are calculated to be suffi-
cient to bridge gaps in food
production of at least nine
months. 1t is calculated also
that essential transporta-
ton could be available in
weeks, even though all ex-
listing fuel refineries were
levelled in the atomic at
tack. Water would also be
available much more quickly
than once was thought.
Such possibilities under
score not merely the posi-
bility of survival but the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

A cartoonlSt'S concept Of
a nuclear blasted planet
spinning lifelessly into eter-
nifty has gradually faded from
official thinking.
No doubt there are many
others still under the spell
Of ION the Beach" and mo
Place to Hide" But very ex-
tenSive Government wide
studies of every imaginable
phase of the Nations life
following an atomic attack
have proved to the experts
that we could and would sur
vive. Not, Of course, without
the most groteSque disruption
Of national life and many,
many millions Of casualties.
But 1t is the simple pre-
mise that the United States
could survive as a nation that
has such arreSting implica-
tons. If we could survive,
then why cannot Russia, with
a much more extensive civil
protection program than our
own, also survive? And if
one or the other nation could
survive, then the concept of
nuclear war becomes more
credible.
In this context, civil de-
Tense is not merely passive
protection, it is a weapon Of
war. The first nation which
achieves the proved capacity
to survive as an operating
national entity has gained
an immense strategic mill
tary advantage. At the very
least, such a nation could
face the challenges and con-
formations which no nuclear
test-ban treaty can obviate.
In some eight weeks Of
hearings on Capitol Hill it
began to dawn on all SO
members of the House Com
mittee on Armed Services
that civil defense is a mill