davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-17

much of his time doing
charitable work for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and for
the Ohev Sholem Congrega-
ton. He lived at 1920 Rock
Creek Church road NE.
Besides his wife, Goldie, Of
the home address, Mr.. Leider-
man leaves two sons, Samuel E.
of 1901 Jackson avenue, Ia
koma Park, and Max of zoos
Belvedere drive, Silver Spring;
two daughters, Mrs. Cecilia
HirSch of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Mrs. Sophia Kanofsky of
67l9 Knollbrook drive PITS
vile, and II grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sched-
uled for l pm. today at Gold
berg's Funeral Home, 4217
Ninth street NV, with burial
at Ohev Sholem Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

ter, Janice, of the home ad-
dress, and a daughter, Mrs. Jean
Gindorff of Minneapolis. He
also leaves two sons, John F.
of Mechanicsville, Md, and
Charles T, jr., of 1888 North
Court House road, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

had worked from March 8 to
yesterday as a supply clerk,
Detective De Milt said.
Suspicion rose at the G. o. P.
office, 1925 I street NV, this
week when mail receipts were
checked against postage-due
bills from the Post Office.
These stamp bills which the
committee had guaranteed
amounted to $40 one day, So
another and about SO a third
day this week, but the mail
received was disproportionately
small.
Detective De Milt said letters
had been removed from mail
bags before they were trans
ferred to the sorting room.
Forrest got a job in the
G. o. P. mailroom last October
7. during the heat of the elec-
ton campaign. Someone over
looked checking his references.
for Detective De Milt said
records show Forrest was re-
leased only a few days before
on parole from a 1857 house
breaking conviction.
Yesterday Forrest was ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Sam Wertleb
and held in 81 900 bond. Detec-
tive De Milt said the parole
officer had been notified so
that parole violation charges
might be pressed.
Workers at committee head
quarters said it probably will
be weeks before a full! count is
made Of missing letters.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Mrs. Elsa Blue of the home
address.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920
Ninth street NV. Burial will be
in the New Harmony Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 4 pm. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Howard S., of Van Nuys, Calf,
and Warren, of Bellingham,
Wash.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Simply open the can

ouofM
abeWgEt help solve
WasdeveOped The
control with sound ndappette
And available in omre
been achieved without sacrificing high
"Meueca established of
overweight appearance mparsh ahtand
EdD DatonC
problems of loS ndconuoL SSS s"S%S"Ss%
Evening star., 1961-12-07
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
a refugee in the U. S. legation,
could be decided once and for
all.
If Mr.. Thant can be fav-
orably impressed with internal
developments along with an
improvement in relations with
the United States, the Kadar
regime will have surmounted
two Of its toughest post-1956
hurdles.
Long Embarrassed
1t has for long been en-
barrassed by the perennial
placing of the Hungarian
question on the United Nations
agenda and obviously hopes
that Mr.. Thant will preside
over its burial.
If Mr.. Thant can report
even moderately favorably on
Hungary, it could be useful
material for the Communists
in a wider sphere.
Soviet Premier KhruShchev
could dangle the report be-
fore Stalinist China and Al
bania as an example of how his
way to communism pays off in
a country which was prepared
to shed blood 10 rid itself of
Stalinist tyranny.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Bombay Of the Arabian Sea,
is the center of Portugal's
four-century-old Indian en-
pire. Two other tiny Portu-
guese enclaves on the coast
north Of Bombay-Damao and
Diu-are independence.
Defense Minister v. K. Krish-
ma Menon told Parliament
that there is at present no
question of going in and lib
Grating Goa" but he added:
NO government of respon-
sibility can sit quiet in these
conditions. The question is
when. how and where India
uses military force. 1t has to
be decided according to the
proper circumstances"
Soldiers Captured
In Bombay, the Times of
India said two Portuguese SOL
diers armed with hand grenades
were captured when they en-
Evening star., 1961-12-07

the West Is unfair In labelling
Hungary as a "colonialist slum"
whose people would probably
rise IN rebellion again If it
were not for the $4,000 Rus
sian troops garrisoned in the
country.
Invitation Is Gamble
The invitation extended
United Nations Secretary-Gen-
eral u Thant to come here and
see for himself is a gamble
which follows a good deal of
preliminary probing Of West
ern observers views on Hun
gary.
During the past few months
a number Of Western journal
lists, some from the United
States. have been granted visas
to tour Hungary and size up
the situation at first hand.
The regime has noted that a
number of the subsequent re-
ports did not reflect unfavor-
ably on developments in the
country. although most Of the
newspapers and journals carry
ing the stories represented po-
litical hues which were any,
thing but red.
Questions From Floor
Encouraged. the Government
last week took a big step for
ward and invited group of 80
West European newspapermen
for whom ministers were made
available to be quizzed at news
conferences.
: This was something novel in
Communist Hungary. At two
of the conferences-with the
minister of culture and the min
lister of agriculture-the ques-
tions came direct from the floor.
At a third with First Deputy
Premier Gyula Kallai. they had
to be submitted in advance.
Mr.. Kallai not only tried to
exhibit frankness by answer
ing wide-rangiug questions but
also made a bid for a better
ment in tense U. S.-Hungarian
relations by saying the future
Evening star., 1961-12-07

tered Indian territory on Goa S
northeastern border. No details
were given.
In Lisbon, Portuguese Foreign
Minister Albert Franco No
gueiras said yesterday India
was lying about the situation
in Goa as an excuse to take
aggressive action against the
Portuguese enclave.
Declaring everything is per-
fectly normal in the ancient
territory. Mr.. Nogueiras told
I'VE will resist with all our
strength and soul any attempt
at invasion or violation of our
territory"
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Gu PutronuI Feast

The Patronal Feast Of Cath
olic University will be cele-
brated with a pontifical mass
at II am. tomorrow at the
National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Fourth street
and Michigan avenue NE. The
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington, will
officiate. The Rev. John c. Sell
ner Of the university's theology
school will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

been eXaSperating to the eX-
treme and it is difficult to re-
strain our feelings"
With both sides building up
military forces on the Goa bor-
der, Mr.. Nehru said: Il cannot
say exactly what will happen, it
depends upon developments.
But the present position is not
to be tolerated"
Sees Challenges
Mr.. Nehru charged Portu-
guese forces i'll the little ter
ritory with firing on Indian
boats and said it appears as
if they are direct challenge
thrown out in aggressive and
insulting ways"
Inside Goa, he said the re-
preston of the $4,000 popula-
tion is getting worse and "a
situation has been created
which progressively has be-
come intolerable for us to
submit to or accept"
Goa. 225 miles south Of
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Hungary Chiefs Launch
Bid for Friends in West
BY ANTHONY PEARCE
Associated Press staff Writer

BUDAPEST, Dec. 7.-Hungarys Communist government
appears to be launching carefully considered campaign
win friends and influence people in the West
Five after Soviet tanks blasted the Hungarian re-
volt and brought anos Kadar to his regime making
a bid to be accepted respectable in Western eyes,
Ultrasensitve the Magyar rulers maintain that
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Nehru Says Portugal
Must Pull Out of Goa

NEW DELHI India, Dec (AP).-Prme Minister Nehru
said today India will tolerate the present situation in
the Portuguese coastal encave of Goa He claimed there
solution except for the Portuguese to leave"
told Parliament that India has always reluctant to
problems declared Porugals
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Klementi Y. VorOshilov (right), former Soviet
President, sits on platform of the Supreme
Soviet in his first public Kremlin appearance
since being barred from participation in the
November BOlshevik Revolution celebration.
He is talking with Marshal SemyOn M. Bud
yenny. The woman is not identified.-AP
WirephOtO via radio from Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMoRE. Mar ~ (AP1 TIsnAl

BALT1MoRE, Mar; II (AP) (UsDA).
n7zS0ttle: 7zSa Receipts 222S COMPARED to
calf receipts I75 Compared to 220 last
week and 7S last year. Supply about
ance mostly cows. Compared to last
ats M M'snshtss snd easS tsess rs ns sGT early M
stances $3.50 cents higher; slaughter
active actI 30 cents to 90 higher; bulls
scarce; :ss SLOW, steady; stqcesrs and ' issds
slaughter steers. and .heifers: In
dividual 1920 lb high prime 1900, 2
1000 Sss' and anp Choice sa .0!s 6sds 6sh
1921 -1092 lb mixed good and choice
Sssda sa Hnd S 1CaS shOiss ss SS4s-s2525 s6 bulk 9s7
snS snS lST e sSSSS ssS %I;S9-$5sS .s L lots i S5o:
Reifers 600 $500, package S hoiee ehoice
25.25, load and several lots 6sO-S92
p no satanda5d aa and good %1.6o-24 90, good
~S COW: :ns spd bulls: J Sytlality " y. an and few
Ir, nsrS and cutters SG Il 90 f9So-1eS5 few light
Vealers: Good and choice 15O-25O
lbs "a .00-37. 90, standard 90 .00-34 90,
stocksrs and feeders: Load and 2
lots s7s-922, lb fancy feeder, steers
p' sSod and Choice '' sS2S-a4So - nIsa Iots
a48-1O54 ID high medium and good
21.00-22.00, load and ! lot 750:1210
lb essoice stock steers 26.0o. part load
load 655o lb good and choice stock
Hogs: Receipts 2725 compared to
2s79 last week and 1903 last year.
Barrows and gifts closed the week
active. $500 cents higher than last
Thursday: sows slow, steady. to- weak.
US No. 9O-210 lbs 1928 Monday,
91k TsPHs Ssd is g! 81 tRRH tRsHouS
the week, closed at 1900, several lots
No. 2 and 8 235-300 lbs 170O-1S.60
During the week.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
tSl.000l High Low Last Chg.
~. y. .. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Evening star., 1961-03-12
StocksDecIine
As Turnover
Rises Again
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK Mar. 1.-THE
stock market this week de-
clined for the first time in
four weeks while volume e
mounted. Turnover mounted
since the week ended July %,
1888, when 42,329,633 shares
changed hands.
The Associated Press aver
age Of 60 stocks declined $50
to 1880. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average fell 8.01 to
663.56.
The decline in the popular
averages reflected a neglect of
the market wheelhorses, such
as steels, chemicals, motors,
rails and nonferrous metals.
The popular stocks were the
ones selling for $40 or less,
up to $40, $50 or thereaboutS.
Almost anything touted as a
possible gamer quickly drew a
big following.
Brokers reported that vast
numbers Of people were buy
ing with little or no investi-
cation Of stocks except that
they looked low enough to rise.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Avco,
up 70 at 1879 on 879, 800 shares;
Brunswick, up 17s at 665s;
Allegheny Corp, UP "a at 1879;
San Diego Imperial, up 1A at
1112, and NAFI, up 23s at 369s.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Corporate List.
And Federal
Bonds Gain
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

Dy h1OuhpbD n. I1OECN1O
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 11-Cor-
porate bond trading on the
New York Stock Exchange ex-
panded to a 15-year high this
week. Prices were higher in
both corporate and Govern
ment departments.
Bond specialists attributed
much of the activity to excited
dealings in half a dozen con-
vertibleS. Their prices moved
rapidly in both directions, in
line with the movements of
stock counterpartS.
The corporate rise, tenth in
a row his year, was the tinieSt
sence the week ended January
20, based on the AP average.
Industrials, utilities and top
grade investment issues all
posted advances of less than
one-third index point. Rails
were unchanged. Utilities and
high-grade components closed
at their highest level in two
years.
Gains in the Government
list included the 33-4s of 1866
by 49, 2-3 at 101 24-32 bid and
the 2 l-2s of 1868 by the same
amount at SO 26-32, a 196O-61
high. Up 1892 were the 2 1-25
of June 1964-69 at 81 26-32,
an annual high; and the 3 1-2s
Of 1890 at "a 1882. The 2l-15
of December 1967-72 gained
1882 at 1882. UNCHANGED
were the 31-4S of 1885 at
8 24-32 and the IS of 1895
at 80.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

BituminOuS Production in
the week ended March 4
totaled 6,180,000 tons compared
with 6,575,000 in the previous
week and 7.799,00O in the like
week a year ago. - National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 91,378 cars and
2.774 trucks compared with
92.024 and 19,484 in the pre-
vious week and 145,967 and
28,794 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward'S Automotive Re-
ports.
United States Exports in
January totaled $1,470,8O0, 900,
down 3 per cent from December
after seasonal adjustment; for
the three months ended jan
uary 81 the decline was per
cent from 1860 on a seasonally
adjusted basis.
Finished Steel Shipments in
January totaled 4,637,970 net
tons, up IL per cent from De.
cember and compared with 8.4
million in January, 1960.-
Amer. Iron & Steel Institute.
Bates Manufacturing Co.
has agreed to an injunction
asked by the SEC forbidding
Bates to continue a stock
buying attempt to achieve con-
troll of Fruit of the Loom, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

1903 553S 5AS 559b
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
Delng reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions
They are intended as guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated BY the bid) or bought indicated
BY the askedl at the time of c0mpila-
tion (12 Noon, friday. Origin OF any
quotation furnished upon request:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Earnings

Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$61.1 million or $6.15 a share
VS.. $60.7 million or $8.l0 in
1859.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-03-12

z-Sales in full.
Rates of dividends the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted special
extra dividends not included.
a.Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stoci
dend. e-Paid last year. Payable in stock during
1851, estimated cash value on exdividend exdisrf
button date. g-Declared paid far this year. h
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up K
Declared Dec or paid this year, an accumulative issue
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock divi
dend. t-Payabe in stock during 1850 estimated casl
value, on ex;dividend or redistribution date y-Nq
uidatng dividend.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
M-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants ww-Wth war
rants. wd-When distributed. w-When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recevership or being reor
g9nzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
c0med by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Rules Of the game: 1 Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. WORDS which
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Answer to JoBMoNGER

IS" such as bats" cats" are no
used. 8. Only one form of a word il
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to JOBMoNGER
oboe, ogre. omer. omen. omber, perm
berg, boon. boom, borne. BONG. bongo
bone, boron, boor. broom, memo. moor
moon more, moron, morn. mon9er
morgen, nome, norm, genro. germ
gnome' gore, gone. soober, gobo. groom
eeon. erson. ergo. room, robe.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
WORD GAME
Find a. or more words In
P r E T e N S E

meaning sham, pretext." Aver
age mark 81 words; time limit,
as T11iniitAs
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Escaped Suspect
Returns LimPing
And Surrenders

An attempted robbery sus-
pect who jumped out of a third
floor window at the fifth pre-
cinct Friday night returned
yesterday, limping and carry
ing his right shoe in his hand.
The suspect. Robert Oden,
jr., Is, Of the 500 block Of
Fourteenth street Sc, gave
himself up to Precinct DeteC-
tive Anthony Menzano. He told
Detective Menzano he spent
the night in Meridian Park, and
would have been back earlier
but didn't have any money. He
said he "bummed" a bus trans
fer to make the trip.
Oden was taken to District
General Hospital to have a
swollen ankle examined.
He was charged. along with
an accomplice, Joseph E. Dyson.
81. Of the 1900 block Of C street
Sc. with assault with intent
to rob. Tho two were accused
Of beating and attempting to
rob Elmer Mccain. AZ. of 1920
D street Sc, in the 400 block
Of Fourteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Union to urge that the Organ
ization Of American States back
their fight.
The marchers carried small
American and Cuban flags in
their hands. Some wore black
arm bands In mourning for
those killed in Cuba.
Castro Spelled with ak"
The name Of Prime Minister
Fidel Castro on signs was
spelled with q ''K." Members OF
the delegation explained that
this was to link Mr.. Castro
with Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev.
The visitors came in four
buses from New York. After
the demonstration near the
Pan American Union, the group
placed q wreath at the Lincoln
Memorial and went on to the
Canadian Embassy, protesting
that country's trade with Cuba
Evening star., 1961-01-15

United States Embassy. This
move eventually led President
Eisenhower to break relations
with Cuba.
Many predict the mass mo-
bilization win eventually be
turned inward In o huge
breakdown on Mr.. Castro's
growing opposition. They point
out that internal liberties can
be suppressed more easily in
the face Of an external threat.
Skeptics also maintain that
the invasion scare adds strongly
to the picture Castro has
painted of the Soviet Union as
the savior Of an island sup
posedly threatened by aggres-
sors in the United States. Fear
Of communism in Cuba has
been the greatest cause Of de-
fections from Castro's ranks,
and he needs to disguise the
dangers Of the embrace Of the
Russian bear.
1t was In the midst Of the
invasion alert that Maj. Cue
vara said the Soviet bloc Is
aiding Cuba for political" and
not economic reasons-an ad-
mission that Cuba now is rid
ing on the Soviet Unions in
ternational coattails.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Cubuns Checked
On Smallpox
BY the Associated Press

Evidence Of smallpox vacci-
nation now will be required oi
all persons arriving in this
country from Cuba, the Public
Health Service announced. :
Surgeon General Leroy Bur
ney said the action is neces-
sary because the health service
no longer has direct access to
health information in Cuba
The United States recently
broke off diplomatic relation.
with that country.
Cuba. like a number Of other
countries. has been exempt
from some United States quar-.
antine requirements for many
years, but DR.. Burney said such
exemptions can be maintained
only when there Is close nai-
son between the Public Health
Service and the health agency
Of the exempted area.
DR.. Burnley said smallpox Il
not known to exist in Cuba at
present.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22H VirginiA Ave, S,R.
st Warrington, d. @.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-01-15
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Council sessions. said that
documents he had placed be-
fore the Council proved the
falsity of Soviet accusations,
and he did not intend to reply
in detail.
He appealed to the Council
to let the 11-nation Asian
African conciliation mission in
the Congo go ahead with its
attempts to reconcile political
rivalries, and to establish con-
ditions that would permit
sterilization of the country.
Resists Subversi0n
Mario Cardozo, representa-
tive Of Congo President Joseph
Kasavubu, told the Council
that its main task was to halt
massive subyersion in the
Congo and prevent 1t from be-
coming another Korea"
He accused the Soviet Union
and certain other African
countries of pouring financial
and other aid into the Congo
in an attempt to put Mr.. Lu-
mumba back into power. Mr..
Cardozo arrived here from
Leopoldville today to address
the Council.
Mr.. Cardozo was critical in
his remarks of India's Rajesh-
war Dayal, who Is Mr.. HAM
marskjold's special representa-
tive in the Congo. But there
was no comment from Mr..
Hammarskjold on word from
Leopoldville that the Kasavubu
government had demanded Mr..
Dayal's recall. f-a
The vote came on the third
day Of debate in the Council,
called into session at the re-
quest Of the Soviet. Union.
Mr.. Zorin demanded that the
Council condemn Belgium as
an aggressor, and recommend
that the Assembly consider re-
moving her as trust power for
Ruanda- -Urundi.
The Asian-African resolution
was milder in tone. 1t called
on the Council to recommend
to the General Assembly that
it consider the January / in
cident a violation Of the trus-
teeship agreement.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Silent Piono Concert
Leaves Audience Silent

players. neither making q sound.
Mr. Blod had trouble ex-
planning his art to the press,
But he passed out some re-
ccrdings, Q splendid presenta-
The audience varied between
SO and 90. Admission was two
shillings sixpence (35 centsy.
Back in Venice, Italy, there
was some surprise that Mr..
Blod had been asked to give a
London recital. A leading Vene-
tian music authority said he
had never heard Of Mr.. BlodN
Evening star., 1961-01-15

| LONDON, Jan. II (AP).-A
Hungarian pianist gave . con-
cert tonight on o piano which
didn't make any noise. The au-
dience in stately Wigmore Hall
received his efforts with silence
nearly as profound.
The renowned acoustics Of
the old hall were equal to the
occasion. There were no echoes
or overtones - only q few
coughs.
Tomas Blod, who says he
Lives in Venice. Italy, gave Lon
ldon its first major presentation
Iof the dolce piano. meaning q
piano which doesn't make q
sound. He had to use a bor-
rowed piano. His own instru-
iment, he said, had been mis-
placed by British railways be-
tween Folkestone and London.
British railways couldn't figure
Iout how its employees could lose
Ia concert piano on such q short
stretch Of track. Wigrnore Han
provided q piano with the ham,
mers tied down.
i Mr.. Blod also said he was
pretty mad at the railroad for
losing his out-sized boxing
lgloves. He uses those, he said,
to warm and protect his hands
lin bed.
| Mr.. Blod was presented, by
q patron and some British ad-
lmirers, as "the surrealist OF
music" a sort Of a Salvador
Dali of rhythm. He explained
that the idea was to watch
him, and to feel. A pretty girI
turned the sheets Of music
when he got to the bottom Of
a page.
He played with vigorous
gestures, his head bobbinl
cadences, and sympathetic
listeners" said they got the
J feel that something was beins
communicated to them. They
did not always agree as tt
whether 1t was Mozart or Bach
For one piece Mr.. Blod wa.
assisted by violincello and obot
ton of quietude.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Fish Wotch Sturs

OTTAWA. Jan. il (AP).--
Migrating sockeye salmon may
navigate by the stars. A re-
port to Canada's Fisheries Re-
search Board from its station
at Nanaimo, B. c., said the
fish follow definite ways in
clear weather but travel In
random directions under arti-
ficial covering or overcast
skies.