davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

GLASGOW, Scotland. (P)-War- den Harry Anderson reached the reluctant conclusion Monday that he has thief in Barlinnie prison. Somebody opened a safe in his of flee and removed jewelry worth $84 bleonging to woman pris- oner awaiting trial on a criminal charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
9:20-Lawrence Welk
Friday

Friday 5:3O-To Tell The Truth 6:00EThe Unexpected 6:30EStar Performance 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Captain Kangaroo 8:00-Phil Silvers 8::30-Markham 9:001Polly & Me 10:00LMen Into Space 10:30-Wanted Dead Or Alive 11:00LPyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

In a year, your eyes move up, down and sideways some 36,0OO,- GOO times, you blink some 84,000,- 900 times.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Tv Schedule
Saturday
The Tmid Soul

Saturday 1:00-Pyramid Playhouse 2::30-Old Glory 3:00-High Road To Danger 3:30-Big Picture 4:00-Jackp0t Bowling 4:3O-You Are There 5:09-Fury 5:30-Milton Berle 6:00-Garry Moore 7:00@Sea Hunt 7:3O-Big Story 8:00-Rawhide 9:00eSchlitz Playhouse 9:31Peter Gum 10:00ePyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:00-The ChriStophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Stereo Startime 2:30-EBF 2::52-Jack Paar 4:001Step On The Gas 5:00ETenn. Ernie Ford 5:30-People Are Funny 6:0O-Gunsm0ke 6:30-Zane Grey Theatre 7:00-Perry Mason 7:54-Cartoon 8:O0-The Texan 8:3O-Bat Masterson 9:OO-Untouchables 10:00LPyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:3OESilent Service 6:00-Lock Up 6:3O-Ozzie And Harriet 7:OO-News Of The Week 7:30-Four Star Anthology 8:0O-Dinah Shore Show 9:O0-This Is Kodiak S:30-Man Called X 1O:00LWrestling 10:35-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 5:3O-You Bet Your Life 6:0O-Harbor Command 6:3O-Robin Hood 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-The Real McCoys 8:00-I've Got A Secret 8:3O-Bold Venture 9:OO-Price Is Right 9:30-Perry Como
 Wednesday 5:3O-Cross Current 6:OO-Dr. Christian 6:30-Let's Play It Safe 7:O0-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-Traffic Court 8:O0-Royal Playhouse 8:30-Jalopy Races p:OO-Talent Scouts g:3O-Pyramid Playhouse E Thursday 5:304The StoryboOk l 6:O0-Death Valley Days 6:3O-This Is Your Life 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-Social Security 7:33-Air Power 8:OO-Jimmy Rodgers 8::30-Highway Patrol
Evening star., 1961-12-23
UNICEF Reports
Card Sales Boost

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. % (AP) Sales Of United
Nations Children's Fund greet
ing cards throughout the coun-
try are running 80 per cent
over last year and are expected
to total $1.25 million, the United
States Committee for UNICEF
said yesterday.
The United Nations counter
that sells the cards to the public
reported that sales went up
sharply after Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy announced she would buy
them.
The counter sold $4,000
worth of cards in December
alone. The committee handled
more than 100000 individual
mail orders, as compared with
10000 last year.
The Presidents wife ordered
100 UNICEF cards at a time
when they were being criticized
by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution fort said
taking Christ out of Christ
mas" Mrs. Kennedy's press
secretary, Pamela Turnure, said
the First Lady wanted to sup
port UNICEF, whose proceeds
from the card sales are used
for child welfare work through
out the world.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
stand by to play whatever
part might be helpful"
Ambassador Thompson's in
structions will be drawn up in
Washington next week-at the
direction of President Kennedy
and not by any four-power
committee.
Cooperation Assured
The communique ending the
Bermuda talks said they will
form the basis of continued
United States United Kingdom
cooperation during the coming
months on a great variety
of questions"
1t said the Kennedy-Mac-
milan discussions centered
mainly on the Berlin and
nuclear problems and on the
situation in the Congo. Regard
ing the Congo, it said:
They noted with Satisfac-
ton that, as an encouraging
step toward understanding, a
useful meeting had been held
at Kitona between Mr.. Adoula
Congo Republic Premier) and
Mr.. Tshombe president of
secessionist Katanga Province =.
They expressed their strong
hope that further progress
would be made through the
efforts of both parties"
Evening star., 1961-12-23

know how many casualties the
Portuguese suffered.
Mr.. Candeth told a news
conference the wife of the for
mer Portuguese governor gen.
eral, Mrs. Manuel Vassalo E.
Silva. was taken prisoner yes
terday after having been given
refuge by a senior Goan official
for three days. He said she would
be allowed to stay with her
husband and that both are
being treated with respect due
their rank.
All Goan officials will be al
lowed to continue in their
present posts, but there will
be some security screening to
eliminate "unpatriotic" ele-
the military governor
said.
Newspapers - Goa has five
dailies-have come out with
attacks against the former
Portuguese rulers and in sup
port of India. Officials said
there is no censorship now,
but the government would
nevertheless keep close watch
on the press during the interim
transition period.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Price-Fixing Ban Is Sought
Against General Electric Co.

amended complaint said, re-
quire broad court orders ito
prevent recurrence of similar
offenseS by General Electric
in the numerous other indus
tries in which G0 is engaged.
The public is entitled to
comprehensive equitable relief
enjoining General Electric from
engaging in -. violations of the
antitrust laws in all the mar
kets in which it operates with
out waiting for it to engage in
additional conspiracieS cover
ing each of the products as to
which it does business"
The new action is aimed at
General Electric's total domes-
tic sales of 81 billion. The COM
plant said that heavy electrical
equipment. as of 1860, account
ed for $500 million of its do
mestic sales.
Mr.. Kennedy said the amend
ed complaint asked the court
to forbid the company per-
petually from participating in
any agreements to suppress
competition. allocate territor-
les, fix prices, rig bids, exchange
information concerning bids,
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Liner Ruled Hazardous.
Fails to Leave Pier

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 (AP) -
The holiday cruise of a Mexican
liner was repeatedly Cancelled
today after the United States
Coast Guard said it did not meet
safety standards. The 45O pas
sengers began leaving the ship.
The passengers, mostly from
the New York area, had held
shipboard parties since yester-
day while they awaited clear
ance.
Word of the cancellation came
from unofficial sources. The
company declined immediate
comment.
The vessel. Mexico's Acapulco,
was cited as having too much
wood in the cabins, two motor
llfeboats in questionable condi-
ton and other facilities below
United States standards.
The newly refurbished IS, 1872
ton liner is the first passenger
liner of its type under Mexican
ownership. Mexican officials
said his country has counted
heavily on it for travel trade.
The ship was formerly the
Nassau. sailing between New
York and Jamaica, B. w. l., for
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Pottie Corte Quits
Hospital for First
Time Since JuIy7'

For the first time since July
7. Pattie Corte left a New York
hospital in an ambulance yes
terday to spend Christmas in a
home with her 4-year-old
brother, Kevin.
On July 7, l5-year-old Pat
ties parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Corte. and an aunt
were killed in an auto accident
that left Pattie paralyzed from
the neck down. Mr.. Corte was
a photographer here for United
Press International.
Since the accident, Mr..
Corte's friends in the White
House News Photographers AS
sociation have helped raise
Pattie's hospital expenses.
Now she will spend three
days in the home of an aunt,
Mrs. Helen Wilson of West
New York. who has become
guardian to Pattie and Kevin.
Lying on a hospital bed. she
will be able to watch Kevin
open his presents Christmas
morning.
Washington newsmen and
photographers have raised
about 100000 for the Charles
Corte Memorial Fund, includ-
ing a $4,000 donation, some
made playing themselves in the
movie, "Adise and Consent"
On Monday evening Pattie
will return to the hospital to
resume her struggle to walk
again. So far, she can only
raise her left arm slightly.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

prices or conditions of sales
or restrict sales by any manu-
facturer of any product.
The new complaint also asked
for orders, applying only to
heavy electrical equipment,
which would require General
Electric to withdraw its pres
ent price lists. review the
prices, and issue new price
lists: sell to manufacturers
or assemblers without discrim-
ination, and keep records and
submit reports to the court,
the department and to public
agencies where General Electric
submits bids Ito show and at
test to the defendants adher-
ence" to other orders listed
in the new complaint.
The company was described
as the largest manufacturer of
electrical equipment as we'll as
heavy electrical equipment in
the United States. In addition
to the newly amended civil
suit the company faces multi
million-dollar damage actions
along with other electrical
manufacturers involved in last
years criminal conspiracy case.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Pianist Due
To Replace
Khuchuturiun

Pianist Joao Carlos Martins
of Sac Paulo, Brazil, will re-
place Russian composer Aram
Khachaturian as guest per-
former for the National SYM
phony Orchestra on January
2-3.
Mr.. Martins. 81, will perform
Argentine com poser Alberto
Ginastera's new Piano Con-
certo as soloist under the SYM
phony's music director, Howard
Mitchell.
Mr.. Khachaturian, who was
to have been a guest conductor,
Cancelled his American tour to
complete his work on music for
a new ballet.
Mr.. Martins and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra per-
formed the Ginastera concerto
together at the second Inter-
American Music Festival here
in April.
The composition was COM
missioned by the Keussevitzky
Foundation at the Library of
Congress.
Mr.. Martins, who began
studying piano at the age of 9,
also has performed in Wash
ington during the past two
months at concerts at the Pan
American Union. He is sched-
uled to make his European de-
but in Stuttgart, Germany, next
March 30.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Trumun Indorses
Action in Congo

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Dec.
% (AP).-Harry S. Truman
says he is behind the action of
the United States in support
OF the United Nations in the
Congo.
Il indorse the action of the
United States Government"
the former President said when
asked about his stand. He de-
clined to elaborate.
His position was in contrast
to that of former President
Hoover who said 1T is a sad
day for American people when
American resources are being
applied to the killing of people
who are seeking for inde-
pendence and self government,
free from Communist domi-
nation"
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Medical Se|f-HeIp p Seen
Vital in NucIeor Attack

The American Academy o.
General Practice today urged
its members to help teach lay
men some medical "self-help"
techniques for use in case OF
nuclear attack.
The programs aim is to
train one member of every
family in the United States.
Instead of ending the course
with the admonition to get a
physician Immediately, as in
a first aid course, the new
course trains laymen to care
for the injured and sick for
weeks.
Mr.. Merrill M. Cross of 8248
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
chairman of the academy's
national defense committee.
announced the new position
today.
DR.. Cross said in an inter-
view that physicians have gen.
orally been reluctant to get
involved in civil defense.
But he stressed that ply
sicianS must understand that
"a nuclear barrage will kill
half of our doctors and de-
stroy more than half of our
hospitals"
The new program would teach
laymen to fill positions some
what like those of midwives in
other countries. They would,
for instance, learn to deliver
babies and care for mother and
child in the absence of a physi-
clan. Sanitation, which might
break down when sewers and
water supplies are disrupted or
destroyed, will be emphasized.
The training program itself
has been developed by the
Evening star., 1961-12-23
0AS 10 Meet
On Jan. y
BY the Associated Press

The Western Hemisphere for
eign ministers will meet jan
uary % in Punta del Este,
Uruguay, to consider the Com
munist threat to inter-Amer-
ican peace. The Cuban situa-
ton will be the principal matter
considered.
The time and place were set
yesterday by the council of the
Organization of American
States, which had voted De-
cember 4 to convene the con-
ference.
Twenty countries voted in
favorg ann Cuba abstained,
Carlos M. 1echuga, Cuban Am
bassador to the OAS, said he
was declining because Cuba was
opposed to having the con-
ference.
Cuba and Mexico had voted
against the original call for the
conference. while Argentina,
Bolivia. Brazil, Chile and Ecua-
dor had abstained.
The conference was called
under the Rio treaty of re-
ciprocal assistance. Under the
treaty, the foreign ministers
could take any Of a series of
steps against the self-pro-
claimed MarxiSt-Leninist re.
gime Of Fidel Castro in Cuba,
If it finds there is a threat to
peace in the hemisphere.
The conference, originally
proposed by Colombia, had been
scheduled for January 10. The
date was postponed, however.
when Uruguay Ambassador Car
los Clulow said preparations
could not begin at Punta Del
Este until January 2 because of
the holiday season, and that it
would take at least 20 days to
establish proper facilities.
There were no objections to
the delay.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Prince William
Aides OK Tax
ReuSSeSSment

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. %
tSpeciaD "A real estate re-
assessment that would apply to
1861 taxes has been approved
by the Prince Williams County
supervisors.
The supervisors took the ac-
tion to put the County more on
a pay-as-you-go basis and to
cut down future bonded indebt-
edness.
The supervisors asked the
Circuit Court to appoint a
board Of assessors to carry out
the program.
In the action, the supervi-
sors recommended taxing real
estate on % per cent of fair
value. The present
level is IT'S per cent. The tax
rate is $40 per $100 of as
sessed valuation. =
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Release Date
Hinted for
.NaNReserves
BY the Associated Press

A Navy enlistment officer has
reported that Navy reseryists
called to active duty in the fall
are to be released "as soon
after June l as possible" But
the Navy later said no policy
has been established as to re-
servists' length of service.
1t. Oscar w. Ellis, in charge
OF Navy officer procurement
in Virginia, said yesterday in
Richmond he had been in
formed of plans for the reServ-
lists release.
He said he had been author
lied by telephone from WASH
ington to make the announce
ment in connection with an
increased quota for Navy Of
ficer candidates.
Navy headquarters, said 1t.
Ellis, told him the reason for
the higher quota was that new
officers would be needed to re-
place ReServists scheduled for
release.
But in Washington the Navy
replied to a query:
"A policy has not been estab-
lished concerning Reserve per-
sonnel or ships. 1t. Ellis state
ment was his own, and does not
reflect policy of the Navy De-
partment."
There was no elaboration,
1t. Ellis had also said orig
inal plans called for the acti-
waited Reserves to be returned
to civilian status when their
ships are released by the Fleet.
The increased call for officer
candidates. he said. probably
meant the ships would be le-
tanned as fleet units after the
ReserviStS are released.
Efforts to recheck with It.
Ellis after the Navy statement
brought the reply he had been
ordered not to make further
comment.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

threatened armed seizure of
the territory, which the Neither
lands kept after granting Indo-
nesia independence in 1949.
Luns May Resign
There were reports that Mr..
Luns was losing ground, how
ever, and speculation mounted
that he might resign over the
issue.
The communique said the
government could not disclose
details of its New Guinea policy
because of the confidential ma
Jure Of the discussions.
A spokesman also announced
that the government had re-
piled to an appeal by United
Nations Acting Secretary Gen
eral U Thant, who urged both
Indonesia and the Netherlands
to refrain from the use of
force in settling the dispute.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Robert Kennedy
Heads Fund Drive
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has accepted the
Craftsmanship of a campaign
among Federal civilian and
military personnel for con-
tributions to various health
associations.
Ten voluntary health or
ganizations share in proceeds
from the consolidated cam
paign, called the National
Health Agencies 1866 On-the-
Job Appeal. Government con-
tributors have given more than
SIS million since the yearly
campaigns were started in 1857.
The campaign committee
includes Chief Justice Warren
and members of President Ken
nedy's cabinet as honorary vice
chairmen. The campaign has
official White House indorse-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Indian Army Reports
II Casualties in Goa

PANGIM, Goa, Dec. % de-
layed) CAP) The Indian mill
tary governor of Goa said today
Indian army casualties totaled
two dead and Is wounded in
the lightning takeover of Portu-
guese Goa.
Mai. Gen. K. P. Candeth said
2,780 prisoners, including 1870
officers were captured and
their future will be decided in
New Delhi. He said he did not
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Budget S|icirlo
Hints Chance:
OF Balance
BY the Associated Pres,

President Kennedy's budget
message to Congress next
month will show a surplus ~of
about $500 million or $500 mil
lion, officials indicate. e
But this modest surpluS-
brought about through a tikht
check on military spending
could easily become a deficit
should any of several Ifs"
come to pass, the officials
added.
They indicated propoSe d
spending for the 1928 fiscal
year will run about $92 billion.
Income. despite increased fax
collections resulting from rising
personal incomes and business
profits, probably will be esti-
mated at about the same figure,
they said.
AS recently as two weeks .apo.
unofficial guesses were that fhe
military budget would run about
$50 billion. But the Army NAVY
Air Force Journal, an unofficial
but authoritative publication.
said yesterday defense requests
have been trimmed to S48.5 bill
lion compared with the current
budget of $46.85 billion.
A S92 billion budget would be
about So billion more than the
current fiscal year program,
which is expected to produce a
deficit of $50 billion.
The precarious balance of the
new proposal depends on sew
eral factors. officials say. Two
of them are:
l. If there is no worsening of
the international situation re-
quiring more money for defense.
2. If there is no slackening of
the business recovery. :
Budget Director David E. Bell
probably will confer with the
President at Palm Beach, Fla,
sometime after Christmas. The
President is expected to present
his budget requests to Con-
gress January 18 or 19.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Leontyne Price
Ordered to Rest

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP) -.
Leontyne Price. the opera star,
has Cancelled her singing en-.
gagements through January to
take another rest on orders
from her physician.
The Negro sopranos doctor
said yesterday she had returned
to the stage too soon after
suffering a virus infection
October 81. She rested three.
weeks after that attack. ,'"'
Miss Price was to appear at.
the Metropolitan Opera House
tonight in Aida" but the title.
role will be sung instead by
Mary Curtis-Verna of Salem.
Mass.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

the Liberian-flag Incres Line
1t was purchased recently by
the Naviera Turistica Mexicana
of which the Mexican govern
ment owns 80 per cent.
The passengers had boarded
yesterday morning and spent
time on board dining, drinking
and dancing to the ships band.
They also saw a movie last
night.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Seven Purdoned
In Alexandria

Seven Christmas pardons
have been granted by Alexan-
dria Municipal Court judges.
Three men jailed on traffic
charges are to be released to-,
day on orders of Judge Neville
Hall.
Four persons sentenced on.
drunk charges were released
earlier this week on orders, of,
Judge James N. Colasanto.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

Vi JIlC putty
Informed sources said the
Netherlands would ask the
United States for assistance in
arranging an open discussion
with Indonesia, adding that
"open" meant neither party
would set any conditions be-
forehand.
Two Factions Reported
Government sources reported
yesterday that Foreign Minister
Joseph NJ. A. H. Luns headed
one cabinet faction. which
urged talks with Indonesia but
on the condition that the
Papuan populace of the Dutch
held territory be granted self
determination.
Another faction was reported
set on no conditions before
opening talks on the territory's
future status.
Indonesian President Su-
karno has ordered complete
mobilization of his people and
Evening star., 1961-12-23
U. N. Troops to Use
Rhee's Korean Villa

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. % (AP)
Former President Syngman
Rhee's suburban villa on the
Han River is being turned into
a 81 million recreation center
for United Nations troops.
1t will be named Walker Hill
in commemoration of 1t. Gen.
Walton H. Walker. the fallen
war time commanding general
of the 9th United States Army
during the Korean War. It is
expected to be completed and
christened in the summer of
1862.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

United States Public Health
Service. Such a program, DR.
Cross said. must be launched
at the community level" He
asked that each State chapter
create a national defense COM
mittee by January Is.
In 1862, DR.. Cross hopes, 500,-
900 persons could be trained.
Many in this first group would
be ambulance and rescue squad
personnel.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Justice Department has
asked a Federal Court to for
bid the General Electric Co. to
fix prices or commit antitrust
violations in any field in which
the company does business.
The sweeping action would
cover the General Electric Co.
in all its business, from refrig-
orators to light bulbs.
In an amended complaint
filed in District Court in Phila-
delphia late yesterday, the de-
partment expanded the l8 civil
suits it had brought against the
company last year to go far
beyond its original target, the
heavy electrical industry.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the department
had broadened its request for a
court order because of General
Electric's antitrust record. The
department said General Elec-
trio had been the defendant in
more antitrust cases brought
by the government than any
other company.
Laurence I. Wood. GE vice
president and general counsel,
commented in New York that
the action was unfair, unrea-
sonable and unnecessary" He
said it seeks orders to prevent
the company from doing what
it has no intention of doing"
Involves Only GE
The civil actions were filed
originally at the time of the
Governments big anti trust
cases against 29 manufacturers
of heavy electrical equipment.
Only the General Electric Co.,
however, was involved in yes
terday's expanded complaint.
One company of the original
90 has signed a consent judg-
ment agreeing to refrain from
future antitrust violations. The
department is still negotiating
with 81 of the companies, but
General Electric has announced
publicly that it would not agree
to a consent judgment.
The broadened request for
action against General Electric
was filed as an amendment to
one of the 18 complaints
against the company filed last
year. The, amendment also in
effect merges all of the civil
suits brought against General
Electric in connection with last
years antitrust conspiracy.
Lists 80 Actions
The department listed 80 sep
arate antitrust actions brought
by the Government against
General Electric. including SO
since 194l. These comprise 20
convictions. seven consent de-
crees and three adverse findings
by the Federal Trade Commits
sion. OF the 20 convictions, 10
were General Electric's pleas of
guilty or mo contest" in the
Governments antitrust con-
spiracy case.
General Electric'S pro-
clivity for persistent and fire.
quent involvement in antitrust
violations and the scope, nature
and breadth of its long contin-
ued willful conspiratorial ac-
tivities in the heavy electrical
equipment industry" the