davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28

prestige-filled milestone in
broadcasting.
CBS' president. DR.. Frank
Stanton. recently received a
special Peabody Award for out
standing public service which
cited his leadership in bringing
about a joint resolution of
Congress that made the debates
possible.
But rival NBC is determined
to grab off some Of the glory
for its board chairman. Robert
w. Sarnoff, whose contribution
has not been publicly acknowl-
edged. About a week ago NBC's
publicity department sent out
to newspapers an "updated
biography" of Sarnoff, claiming
in the third paragraph that
"The Great Debates" were
kicked off because of his initia-
tive in being the first to invite
the two candidates to meet
face-to-face. Now Sarnoff him
self, in a magazine article about
TV programming, stakes out
the claim. asserting that his
twin invitations "triggered" the
debates.
1t is known that NBC hoped
Sarnoff would receive an En-
my for his part in the great
debates, and was disappointed
when the honors went instead
to the participants, Kennedy
and Nixon.
=
Bill Dana will be back on
next seasons Steve Allen show
in his old role of Jose Jiminez
but he has also been signed
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Misunderstanding his patients,
On his rounds he shot penicillin
into the rump Of a squealing
child, slapped breath into the
lungs of a newborn infant, his
2,000th delivery in 10 years of
practice. It was all part Of a
routine day in a family doctors
life.
This was the picture Of a
typical physician presented last
night in an NBC documentary
Doctor B." It showed a serious
man, tired, overworked and
worried because there was so
little time left for his own
family.
Yet the demands and needs
showed the Importance Of this
family doctor in an expanding
world of medicine where the
specialist Is becoming 1ncreaS-
ingly important.
DR.. Bambara and his medical
colleagues concluded he still
had a vital position in protect
ing the Nations health. 1t was
an enlightening and informa-
tive hour.
4 50
One of the hottest behind
the-sceneS conflicts in TV is q
struggle for credit for the
Kennedy Nixon discussions
during the presidential cam
paign, "The Great Debates
that the industry considers a
Evening star., 1961-06-28

by Allen as head writer Of the
comedians ABC variety show
bowling in September a
NBcs Hall Of Fame viii open
its season next fall with a 90
minute production Of Victoria
Regina" starring Julie Harris
Because Of the large number
of hour-long shows scheduled
for next season, the Hollywood
film studios are busily crank
ing out next years programs
Usually. TVS fall production
doesn't get under way until
late July and August Rich
ard Hayes, once a Talent
Scout" winner, will fill in for
Arthur Godfrey on CHS radio
for the next couple of weeks
while Godfrey makes a flying
tour around the West and
Southwest Durward Kirby
of the Gary Moore show will
take Arthur Godfrey's hosting
job on Candid Camera" next
season.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s.3o an. to an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-S:2s an. to 2:ie an.
wAsH.FM-sI.t Me- an. to 12;1S an,
Monday. Sunday.
VOL L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1O0.3 . Me- an. to miaulght.
WWDc-FM-1Oi.t Me.-24.hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1o Me.-s an. to miasIsht;
Saturday an. to Pm; Sunday an.
to mldHight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s.3O an. TO 4 sp.H
Saturday; 10 an. to 6 pm. Sunday.
WBVA-FM-1es.s Me.-l2 neea to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. to 1:lS an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1e an. to I P.m. Nor
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to u Pm.
WeAI-FM-ss.s Me.--s an. 10 midnight.
WeIB-FM-so.t Me.-s to II pm. Sunssy;
5to t1:tS pm. Monday Thursday; 6 to
Sis pm. Friday; Q to 2;is Pm. Saturday.
WAvA-FM-t0s.1 Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Other AM Stations

WINx-1seo Ke.-2l-hour operation.
WPik-113o ke.-Dsylighi only.
WQMR-1os0 ke.--DsylIght only.
WUST-1t2o ke.-Daylight eniy.
WFAx-122e ke.-DayIisht only.
WWDc-12s0 Kc.--24.hsuI operation.
WEEL-t31o ks.-2+hsur operation except
Monday midnight to Q an. Iues6ay.
W00K-13le ke.-24-beur operation Msa6ay.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-2A.hsuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. MsBbsy.
WD0N-1s4o ks.-DsyIIght saly.
Evening star., 1961-06-28


and 1855 Me- - Opera
House. Bizet'S Carmen, "
complete performance.
s:O6, WASH-EM (97.1 Mc.)-
Artists and Repertoire.
Grieg'S Piano Concerto in A
Minor.
WMAL-FM (1O7.SMc.) y
opera Stage. Bellini's
Norma"
1901, WWDC - Music It'll
Dawn. Ravel's Daphnis and
Chloe, Suite No. 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Brahms Piano Concerto
No. 2 in B Flat.
7:O5, WGMS ANT-FM (S7O Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Works by Suppe,
Tchaikovsky, Ponchielli and
Kodaly.
$500, WNIAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 8 in C
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CRITICS VIEW
Family Doctor
Is a Tired Star
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Teleyision Critic

NEW YORK, June 2S-The male patient had IAN annoy
ing little misery" in his throat The middeaged
planned of cramps under knee An old wanted
something to make her sleep better nights and the old man
with high blood pressure wasn't sticking to his diet.
DR.. A. John Bambara general practitioner in Remington
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Bernie Harrison is on vacation. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

N. j., sat patiently in his office
listening. counseling,. diagnos-
ing, prescribing and - impa-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

s:O6, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Career in Law
To Be Discussed

The Junior Bar Conference
of the American Bar Associa-
ton and the American Law
Students Association will pre-
sent a program tonight on Ca
reer opportunities in law"
Participants in the program
will be Frank Bartomo, assist
ant general counsel of the
Department Of Defense; King
David, a private practitioner
here; Capt. Bruce Davis of the
Army Judge Advocates Office
and William v. VanMeter of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Robert Allnutt, an attorney
with the National Aeronautics
and Space Agency and a mem
ber Of the Junior Bar Confer
ence, will be the moderator.
The discussion program will
take place at 8 pm. at the
George Washington University
Law School, 720 Twentieth
street NV, Room 10.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
MINISTERS

continued from rage Al
Paris of West Berlin's Mayor
Willy Brandt, who arrived to-
day for consultations with vari-
GUS ministers and NATO' Off
cials. Mr.. Brandt has never
seen eye to eye with West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer on
the question of negotiations on
Berlin and fears that a settle
ment confined to the city it.
self would result in weakening
of the ties between Berlin and
West Germany. Mayor Brandt's
influence on the course of the
talks here does not make an
agreement between the four
ministers appear more likely.
Vague Formula Expected
The only official comment
heard about the nature of the
communique that will wind up
the talks came from West Ger
man Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder, who told reporters,
It think you'll hear something
satisfactory tonight"
The best that can be expect
ed, perhaps, is a formula of
more than usual vagueness
that leaves open the door to
eventual negotiation at some
underlined future date. In the
meantime, it would allow for
continuation of the probing
operation" being carried en- in
Moscow by the British and
American ambassadors.
Such a result would amount
to little more than tacit rec
ognition of the continuing
Western stalemate emphasizing
the need for a new approach
Evening star., 1961-12-12
LABOR
Continued Fro

Continued From Page Al
turned to resolutions on civil
rights.
A. Philip Randolph, labor's
top Negro leader, planned to
urge the 900 delegates to crack
down hard on unions that
practice racial discrimination.
Later today or tomorrow, Mr..
Randolph expected to ask the
convention to cancel the coun-
cil's action in censuring him
for assailing the AFL-CIO rec
ord on civil rights.
AFL-CIO President George
IMeany called a meeting of his
executive council to consider
and probably to reject-a pro-
posal to arbitrate inter-union
disputes over raiding, job rights,
boycotts and organizing ethics.
Building trades unions, at a
caucus yesterday, turned down
this proposal by a committee
established to draft a formula
for settling such disputes. The
building tradesmen offered a
much looSer formula, without
arbitration, which was unac-
ceptable to the committee and
to industrial unions.
Kennedy Gets Backing
In action yesterday, the con-
vention voted to back Presi-
dent Kennedy's drive for broad
new powers to cut tariffs, if
the Government helps workers
and industries hurt by imports.
Although the AFL-CIO ira
ditionally has favored liberal
trade, this resolution went far
beyond past policies. 1t was
the only resolution up for de-
bate that was not approved by
unanimous vote.
The Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr., Negro leader, told the
convention in a speech that
labor has not adequately used
its great power, its vision and
resources to advance Negro
rights" But he credited labor
with doing more than other
forces of American society tor
Negro rights.
Despite his criticisms, DR..
King called for a political alli-
ance between labor and Ne
groeS in the South, and ap-
pealed for about $12.5 million
fronn the AFL-CIO to help
Southern Negroes fight for
their rights.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
HEUSINGER

SOHtAuuCu EEOH okC NJ
Ministry news conference were
numerous documents and maps,
which officials said had been
captured in Germany, showing
alleged plans among others for
the invasion Of England and
the treatment of the people
under a NaZi occupation regime.
Mr.. Kharlamov said copies of
the note to the United States
had been sent to many other
countries, including other NATO
powers.
The Soviet note accused Gen.
Heusinger of war crimes, crimes
against the peace and crimes
against humanity.
The Soviet government
charged that Gen. Heusinger,
who was chief of operations
for the German general staff
until the 1914 bomb plot
against Hitler, organized
bloody reprisels against the
civilian population" in the So
Wet Union and that he issued
instructions for punitive de-
tachments which sanctioned
every possible atrocity in regard
to the peaceful population"
Mr.. Kharlamov told the news
conference Gen. Heusinger is
now quartered in the Pentagon
land may be needed by agrees
sive forces there because his ex-
perience may be needed"
Attack Planning Claimed
Gen. Heusinger was arrested
by the Western Allies after
World War II, interned until
1948, but never brought to trial
on war crimes charges. He has
been a frequent Soviet target
since he became the first chief
Of staff Of West Germany's new
armed forces in 1865.
Valentino Grizodubova, a
member of the state extraor-
dinary commission for the
establishment and investigation
Of atrocities perpetrated by the
German Fascist invaders" read
to the news conference a COM
munique charging that the war
time general staff under Gen.
Heusinger drafted plans for
attacks on the Soviet Union,
Britain, France and a number
of other nations and devised
and controlled the implementa-
ton Of certain measures con-
cerning the treatment of the
population and the establish
ment in the temporarily seized
territories of regimes suiting
the Hitlerites.
1T Incorporated so-called
Evening star., 1961-12-12
FIVE HIGHLIGHTS
IN POLICY CITED

PARIS, Dec. IL (AP) The
20-page policy outline prepared
by Western experts as a guide
for negotiations with Russia
over Berlin repeatedly con-
tains these highlights:
!. The West Germans would
be ready to give a written
commitment never to try tc
change the existing frontiers
Of Germany by force. This in
effect would constitute West
German recognition Of the
Oder -Neisse river line dividing
East Germany from the pre-
war German territory occupied
by Poland and Russia.
2. The allies would be ready
to accept the East Germans as
agents Of the RuSsians-after q
peace treaty is signed between
East Germany and the Soviet
Union-in the various complex
arrangements for the control oi
the air, land and water routes
into West Berlin. The East
Germans, under this plan
would pledge not to try to as
sumo any control powers the
Russians do not now exercise
3. The allies would start out
with a demand to apply any
new arrangements for Berlin
to both eastern and western
parts Of the city. Anticipating
a firm Russian refusal, they
would be ready as a fallback
position to negotiate new ar
rangements only for West Ber-
lin.
4. The allies would be ready
to introduce a United Nations
presence" into West Berlin con-
siSting of neutral troops and
officials whose assignment
would be to control the &C.
tivities of anti-Soviet organi-
cations which the Reds claim
to be subversive and propa-
gandiSt.
S. The allies would be ready
to make token cuts in theil
West Berlin garrisons, now to.
falling about 10000 men. The
cuts would be only 1000 or sc
for each Western power-fal
smaller than the Russians have
demanded. They have sale
Western garrisons should be
no moree than a few hundred
men.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

to the question of negotiations
by the British and the Ameri-
cans. In this connection the
forthcoming meeting between
President Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Macmillan at
Bermuda Is taking on :ncreas-
ing significance in the eyes of
the diplomats assembled here
"a significance that has been
underscored by the decision to
have the United States and
British foreign ministers also
on hand.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
HEUSINGER
Soviets Demand u. S.
Hand Over General

'diSplacem ent com m is
sions' which in Cooperation
with Hitler's occupation au-
thorities forcibly displaced,
drove away into slavery and
annihilated en- masse the pop
ulation of countries tempe
rarily seized by the German
army" the communique said.
The statement charged that
Gen. Heusinger played an
active part in the preparation
and carrying out Of the Nazi
attack on Russia and after
ward gave his full support to
the villainous designs for the
enslavement and annihilation
Of the population Of the Soviet
Union"
He compiled drafts con-
corning the liquidation and
parcelling Of the Ukraine and
Baltic republics and made sug-
gestions for resort to the most
savage violence against the
Soviet people," the cotnmuni-
que declared.
Gen. Heusinger became chair
man Of the NATO military
committee Just one year ago
tomorrow. Before that he was
general inspector of the West
German Army, and helped
draft plans for the new post
war army modelled along Ameri-
can lines, run by civilians at
the top and with less Of the
stern old Junkers spirit that
dominated the old army.
Gen. HeuSinger was chief Of
the operations division Of the
German general staff during
World War II until the 1914
bomb attempt on Hitler. He
was at Hitler's side when the
conspirators' bomb exploded
and was wounded.
He had known Of the plot but
did not take part in it. The
Nazis arrested him, but re-
leased him after two months.
However, he did not return to
active duty. y
He was investigated by the
West German Parliament be-
fore his appointment as chief
Of staff Of the armed forces
after the war and was judged
innocent Of any war crimes.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
EICHMANN
determination Goal
Stressed by Court

the Poles, than Eichmann In
determining the truth of Eich-
mann's role in that infamous
determination camp.
Hoess. the opinion said, testi-
fled before his execution that
Eichmann brought him orders,
discussed methods and in all
visited Auschwitz five times.
The court said "there is suf-
ficient proof in Hoess' state
ments" that Eichmann was re-
garded in Auschwitz as a
superior with authority and
from that stage of operations
to mass slaughter was only
IAN inevitable" fact.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
u. N. COMMAND
TELLS OF RAIDS

LEoPOLDvILLE, the Congo
Dec. IL (AP). - Unidentified
aircraft attacked Elisabethvillt
airport four times before dawr
today, dropping 26 bombs with.
out damaging any United Ma.
tions installations. the U. N
Command announced.
The U. N. headquarters in the
Katanga capital also came un.
der heavy attack during the
night, the U. N. spokesman said
from Katangan mortar bat
teries located on a ridge west
of the headquarters building.
The spokesman said he die
not know the origin or type oi
the aircraft that attacked the
airport or II more than one
plane made the attack. Bombs
were dropped over a five-houl
period, beginning at midnight
(The Katanga mission ir
Brussels said the United Ma.
tions attacked President Noise
Tshombe's residence, a veri.
table stronghold in Elisabeth
vile. It said its direct contact
with the residence was inter.
rupted by an operators mes.
sage saying. I'VE are being
bombed by the U. NJ"
mo other details were i'm.
mediately available, and it was
not clear whether the attack
referred to Smelling or an at
tack by planes.
"a u. N. spokesman in New
York described as absolutely
false" the report that Mr..
Tshombe's palace had been
attacked by U. N. planes. He
said also that reports of
: U. N. aircraft attacking in
stallations Of Union Miniere
in various parts Of Katanga
Province ARE categorically
denied.")
Two Indian Gurkha troops
were killed and one wounded in
the attack on the U. N. head
quarters. the U. N. announced
1t said this brought U. N. cas-.
ualties in the Katanga opera
ton to 10 dead, 81 wounded
land l3 missing.
Katanga Losses Unknown
Katangan casualties are un.
known, but Gen. Sean Nc.
Keown. the Irish commander OF
~. N. forces in the Congo, es-
timated them at so to go dead
Ten Europeans - most Of
them professional soldiers
were flown to Leopoldville
today under tight guard from
Elisabethville. The U. N. said
they had been taken prisoner
Evening star., 1961-12-12
CONGO
U.N. Kotongo Offices
Reported Abandoned

during the last week of fight
ing in Katanga and would be
interrogated here to determine
their .nationalities and roles in
the fighting.
The U. N. here declined
specific comment on statements
made in the British House of
Commons yesterday suggesting
that the United Nations had
refused to negotiate with
Katanga President Tshombe.
"The u. N. is always ready to
achieve a peaceful settlement
Of this problem" the spokes-
man said. 1--WE were trying to
do so last week when we were
forced into military action"
Cease-Fire Broken, He Says
He said the previous cease
fire signed by the U. N. and Mr..
Tshombe had been broken in
practically every clause by the
Katangans." The u. NJ, he
added, had observed this agree
ment carefully.
This cease fire was finally
signed in october after the
Katanga U. N. fightings Of mid
September.
The United States Air Force
denied reports broadcast by the
French radio station in Brazza-
vile that two United States
GlobemaSters were damaged in
last nights attack on the Elisa
bethville Airport.
At U. N. headquarters in New
York, Indian Brig. I. j. Rikhye
Acting Secretary General u
Thant's military adviser, told q
news conference U. N. forces
had captured a secret Katangan
plan, drawn up by French pro-
fessional soldiers. which pro-
vided for the dynamiting of the
huge Union Miniere copper
cobalt complex in Katanga il
U. N, forces Joined with the
Central Congo Army in an Of
fensive to smash Mr.. Tshombe's s
independent regime.
Brig. Rikhye said the plan
also was to be used if the Congo
Army attempted an invasion
alone and that Katanga Army
units already had employed
other parts Of the plan in the
week-old fighting with U. N.
troops in Elisabethville.
The mining company's sales
organization in Brussels an
nounced it is temporarily sus-
pending copper sales because of
damage to the copper electro
lytic refinery at LULU. The
company said extent Of the
damage had not been deter
mined and it hoped to resume
normal operations soon.
From Brussels. Belgian
Foreign Minister Paul Henri
Spaak sent a message to the
Big Three Western foreign
ministers in Paris urging them
to ask Thant to arrange an
m m e diate cease-fire in
Katanga.
DR., Conor Cruise O'Brien,
former U. N. chief of operations
in Katanga, urged in a British
television interview last night
that the United Nations should
not once again go looking for
a cease-fire" in Katanga.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
All Bacon Popular

CHICAGO. - Your breakfast
bacon may have come from a
hog raised by a teen-ager
Nearly 10000 All Club men,
bers raised more than 100000
hogs in the clubs swine pro-
gram last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
attacking jets hit a hospital, a
railroad station. two locomo-
tives and water tanks. They
claimed three Africans were
killed. including a child, and
10 wounded.
The Katangans said u. N.
planes also attacked Luena, q
coal mining center. Leuna is
about 100 miles east Of the main
u. N. base Of Kamina.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and Kawanami Industrial Co.
three hundred helmets and $50
gas masks were found in his
Tokyo home.
A top leader of the group was
Tokutaro Sakurai, 64, a former
lieutenant general in the pre-
World War II imeprial army.
Another member was Taku Mi
kami. Sc, former lieutenant
in the imperial navy who
served 13 years in prison in
connection with the 1882 assas-
sination of Prime Minister
Tsuyoshi Inukai. Mikami now
is president Of Eiko Industrial
Co. in Tokyo.
Voiced Dissatisfaction
The 13 confided to friends
they were dissatisfied with Mr..
Ikeda's liberal-democratic re-
gime. began secretly gathering
weapons and contacted men,
bers of the self-defense forces.
Self-defense agency officials
said they were aware contacts
had been made but asserted no
member of the self-defenSe
forces was known to be in
volved. They said it was not
likely the group got their equip
ment from the armed forces.
Police said they learned Of
the plot in September and
mapped an earlier breakdown.
Plans leaked and the raids
were called off.
Mr.. Ikeda showed no out
ward concern over the plot. He
walked in his garden as usual
after awakening today and
later attended a routine cab
met meeting.
One Of Mr.. Ikeda's body
guards said: we've been hear
ing rumors that someone
might attempt to assassinate
the prime minister. But we
are fully prepared to protect
him"
Other Links Studied
Akira Hatano, chief Of the
metropolitan police security
section, said the police were
still investigating whether the
conspirators had any connec-
ton with other International
ist organizations.
Police estimate that Japan
scene of II major assassination
plots against government lead
ers in the past 100 years-Still
has about 1000. dangerous
rightsts banded together in
some 20 organizations.
Postwar victims have in
cluded socialist party chairman
Inejiro Asanuma. who was
stabbed to death by a 17-year-
old disciple of the Greater
Japan Patriotic Party in Oc-
tober 1860. and Premier No
busuke KiShi, who was wounded
in the thigh by a rightist
In addition to Kawanami.
Sakurai and Mikami, those ar
rested were identified as:
Jun Mazda, 35, graduate of
Japan's pre-war army acad-
emy; Yoshiro Koga, 26, a chauf-
fer; Ri Ju Rim, As, a trader
said to be Chinese; Shigezo
Nomura, 35, a broker; Yoshi-
hike Urakami, "a. a junior high
school teacher and graduate of
the pre-war army academy;
Tsuruo Tokitsu, 48, industrial
executive; Kazutomi Koike, "a,
another pre-war army academy
graduate and former member
Of the postwar Tokoyo police
force; Shiegeru Yasuki, IS,
graduate of the pre-war army
academy; Eigo Shinoda, 38, an
employe of Kawanami's firm,
and Kasetsu Kawashimo, Is,
not otherwise identified.
Kawashimo was held with
out charge. The others were
charged with ATTEMPTED homi-
eide and illegal possession of
arms.