davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 9 (AP).-
An abrupt change in listening
habits has been forced on
Cuba's radio fans in the past
few days.
Heavens knows how many
heroes and heroines of Cuban
soap operas have been left
dangling from cliffs or how
many letters from the lovelorn
are going unanswered because
Of the recent consolidation of
the country's radio outlets into
one mouthpiece Of the Gov
ernment.
Take "Cazan the Hunter" "
for instance. He is-or was--a
sort Of Latin combination Of
the Lone Ranger and Tarzan.
When last heard from. Cazan
was trapped in a canyon by a
landslide and was being mem
aced by five lions.
Apparently poor Cazan will
be left in his predicament for
some time. The time which
Havana radio station CMQ
used to devote to his adventures
Is being used for other pur-
poses by the newly established
Great Network Of Liberty"
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Northeast Is Hit
By SnoWstorms
By the Associated Press

Up to six inches Of wind
driven snow swept across West
ern Pennsylvania during the
night. closing many secondary
roads and Sticking highways
throughout the area. e.
The storm was part Of q gen.
eral pattern Of heavy snow
squalls that hit many area.
from the eastern shores oi
Lakes Michigan, Erie and On.
tario into the Applachians and
Northern New England.
Hlsewllere. rain fell in cen.
trail Florida. Gulf Coastal area,
and most Of the Pacic North.
west. Most of the rest of the
country was fair to partly
cloudy.
Freezing temperatures were
reported over most Of the
northern half Of the country
with some northeast points as
much as 20 to Is degrees colder
than the previous "a hours.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Time Magazine
To Publish Books

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Time. Inc. has formally en-
tered book publishing on q
permanent basis.
President James A. Linen
said yesterday q newly formed
book division. with q staff OF
so. already has undertaken IA
major projects for 1861 and
has set q sales goal Of 4 million
copies.
II this goal is met, the divi-
sion would take sixth rank
among book publishing firms
in the Nation.
The field Is not an entirely
new one to Time, Inc. which
over the last 10 years has sold
2 million volumes based chiefly
on material appearing in Life
magazine.
As did its offerings in the
past, those being readied BY
the new division will In the
main put heavy stress on the
use Of pictures.
A pictorial atlas Of the world
Times largest book endeavor
so far In sight, will be published
in May. Mr.. Linen said. It will
have 600 pages. 40 in color
Evening star., 1961-01-09
President to Dine
At the Pentuqon
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower lunches
at the Pentagon today with re-
firing Secretary Of Defense
Gates and other top defense
officials.
For Mr.. Eisenhower, a for
mer five-star general. today's
visit will probably be his last
official call at the Pentagon
as Commander in Chief and
President.
Mr. Gates successor as Sec
retary Of Defense will be Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara, former pres
ident Of the Ford Motor Co.
President Eisenhower flew to
Georgia over the week end for
some golf. He returned Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

of the Algerian conflict thai
he is today. And most certail!
in the opinion of the majorit,
who gave the general thcil
support yesterday. negotiation
represent the only realistic wa!
Of ending war.
Favorable Response Seen
For his part Gen. de Gaullt
has carefully avoided commit.
ting himself on the matter IL
advance. His own references tt
the possibility Of new talk.
with the rebel leadership have
been deliberately vague, al.
though the sense Of the vote a,
opening the door to O peaceful
conformation Of all tendencies
has been re-emphasized In al
of his recent speeches.
The promise, without doubt
accounts for q major part ol
the support that the genera
received yesterday. Such fig.
ures as Socialist leader Guy
Mollet. who campaiened IL
favor Of the government during
recent weeks. are now strongly
demanding that the genera,
draw logical conclusions from
the results. "We are waitine
now" says Mr.. Mollet, "for Q
new call to end the fighting
and the beginning Of peaceful,
negotiation"
II the call Is made, there /,
hope Of favorable response from
the rebel leadership in Tunisia
Although from the beginning
these leaders have denied thai
the referendum In France
would have any effect on thu
rebellion, and have denounced
the vote In Algeria as an out.
right fraud. they can hardly
any more than Gen. de Gaullt
himself-escape the implica.
tions Of results.
Nor can they escape the In.
evitable pressure for negotia'
tions that will now be brough
to bear by their Tunisiar
hosts.
Today the result Of the ref
erendum Is being interpreted
BY Tunisian officials as clear
ing the way for new talks. I
Is being pointed out that tn,
high number Of Moslem ab
stentions in Algeria ha
strengthened the position of tn,
rebel government and that nov
negotiations between equals
can be held.
There is no guarantee tina
negotiations. If they are opened
would lead to a quick and cas-,
solution Of the problem. Neithe
side is in a position to max,
sweeping concessions.
Nevertheless since yesterday
the propect for peace in AL
geria has frightened substan
TALLY. And France now look
to Gen. de Gaulle to make tn,
most Of the opportunity tha
has been given him.
Evening star., 1961-01-09


marched on the European
quarter with nationalist flags.
A police patrol. cornered. shot
its way to freedom. and the mob
rioted for several hours, sacking
stores and burning automobiles.
Before order was restored, 5
persons were dead and 80
wounded.
At the village Of Trezel,
French troops drove off a rebel
band that shot up a polling
place. Five were killed and IS
wounded.
At Sidi-bel-Abbes. headquar.
ters Of the Foreign Legion,
troops shot down three Moslems
who tried to plant rebel flags
on public buildings. South of
there rebels gunned a European
to death in his automobile.
Demonstrations also were re-
ported in Orleansville, Setif and
Constantine. but troops broke
them up without any reported
casualties.
The first two days Of voting in
Algeria had been in the country
side and in the villages, and
the turnout. aided by prodding
from the French army, was
generally large. But in the AL
gerian cities yesterday more
sophisticated, educated Mos
lens stayed home in droves.
In Oran. the vote was 1880
ll.777. against Gen. de Gaulle.
There were S5,os3 abstentions,
mainly among the Moslems,
who had been warned by the
rebels not to vote.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

duty Carson City policeman
and ex-rigger, went down q
rope to rescue the boy.
Workers said the rubble that
plugged the hole could have
dropped at any moment. The
only support was aging timbers.
I'VE were sitting on top OF
a trap" Mr.. German explained.
He said the rescue was just
part Of my duty as saw It,"
Larry and two other boys
had been trying to find q way
into the Sutro tunnel. The
friends. Fred Veldero. 16. and
Howard Carlson. II. lowered
Larry into the shaft by a rope,
which broke when they tried
to pull him out again.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
King Benefit Show
Will Aid Inteqrution

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) -
Dr.. Martin Luther King, jr.
Southern Negro leader, will be
honored by a benefit show or
January q at Carnegie Hall
Performers will include Frank
Sinatra. Dean Martin. Sammy
Davis jr.. Peter Lawford and
joey Bishop.
The proceeds will aid the
Southern Leadership Confer
ence in its fight for desegrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

third award he has received
for outstanding service during
his five years with the agency
|. :. The, Division Of Indian
Health of the Public Health
Service, Department of Health.
Education and Welfare, has
given top performance awards
to Rosanna White Eagle and
James Montroy The Mill
tary District Of Washington
has given sustained superior
performance awards with out
standing performance ratings
to Mrs. Gloria Dillon and
Peggy Sisk. Twenty.year serv-
Ice awards were given to
Dorothy Martin, Mrs. Mildred
Lovrien, Don Heron. william
Wells. Carl Wall and John
Kiselyk. Ten-year service
awards went to Mrs. Blanche
Ross, Zelda Wilmoth, Mrs.
Laura Nail, Mrs. Doris Belden
and Frederick Kraus =. Fed
eral Power Commission has
given incentive awards to Ar
thur Byrd, Calista Gassmaun,
Mildred Battle, Robert Britt,
jr., and Natina Brown.
Wayne Toivanen Of the Army
TRANSFORMATION Intelligence
Agency has received the Army
meritorious civilian service
award The Army Surgeon
Generals Office has given the
following awards: sustained
superior performance. Mrs.
Teresa o. Jones. Violet Hem
sley; promotions. Catherine
Burkholder, Mrs. Maxine Mar
tin, Richard Carbonneau; su-
perior performance and OUT
standing performance rating,
Mrs. Marilyn Leisz, Mrs. Lucille
Chaves; beneficial suggestions,
Mrs. Ida Favor. Mary Crabb.
Joseph Taylor, MRS. Margaret
Love: 20-years service. Mrs.
Mildred Graves Long. time
General Accounting Office em-
ploye Robert Rasor has Seen
named associate director of its
accounting and auditing policy
staff.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Spunish Train Wreck
Kills ". Injuries 70

BARCELONA. Spain. Jan. 9
(AP).-The crowded Valencia
Express .plOwed into the rear
of . treikht train near Bar
celona today and provincial
authorities reported II persons
killed and more than 10 in
jured.
Among the first rescue e
workers were members of the
Espanol soccer squad. reused
from sleep in the Pullman car
Of the express. the only one un-
damaged. It was at the end of
the train.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

know how TO tell them thanks. ="
Larry is suffering from a
possible fracture in his back
and said he will need a cast.
"The backs bothering me a
little bit but ! feel o lot better
than ! did down in that hole"
he said.
The youth spent nearly II
hours crouched so feet below
the earth's surface in the mar
row, crumbling mine shaft.
Rescuers said the vertical air
shaft originally connected with
the Sutro tunnel some l,400
feet below the surface, but a
recent cave-in sealed 1t at so
feet.
Walt German. ~, an off,
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEHTIDEMEN
| Want TO SMOKE
new Kind OF Pipe
80 DAYS FREE?

Chicago (Speclal) New prin-
ciple that contradicts every idea
you've ever had about pipe
smoking. E. A. Carey, a business
man. who discovered it, guar
antees it to smoke cool and mild
hour after hour, day after day,
without rest, without bite, Bit
terness or goo. i1s
To prove it to readers, he'll
send you a pipe to smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for COM
plete trial offer. Write to: E. A.
Carey, 1920 Sunnyside Ave.,
Dept. 31-A, Chicago 40, Ill.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

feClremenC 1un0 IN Oruef VI
increase their ar1nuities.
Representative Roberts, Dem
ocrat Of Alabama. has intro
duced Q bill to allow Govern-
ment employees to transfer
their unused annual leave al
the end Of each year, which
they otherwise would forfeit,
to their sick leave accumula-
ton. It also was sponsored In
the Senate (S-e1) by Senator
Sparkman. Democrat Of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Lesinski has also spon-
sored q bin. HR-10ti, to allow
Government workers to accu-
mulate their annual leave with
restriction. ~
Also. as this column reported
the other day. Representative
ONeill, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts, has sponsored f1R-120
to restore 26 days Of annual
leave for all Govern me n I
employees.
INVESTIGATIONS Chair
man Murray Of the House Civil
Service Committee has asked
the House for 1000 for his
committee to conduct various
Investigations and studies OF
Civil Service and postal prac-
tices. House approval is certain.
The committee spent only
$4,000 during the last session
and $4,000 the session before
that. This Is an indication that
the committee will step up the
pace of its studies during the
S7th Congress.
The committee will continue
It's investigations and studies Of
Federal manpower practices,
including the use Of military
personnel in civilian jobs and
the contracting out to industry
Of work done by civilians. It
also will keep close tabs on the
use Of automation in Govern
ment and its effect on employe
jobs, as well as on the steps
that agencies plan to take to
refrain automation displaced
employees for other jobs.
It also will delve into various
Civil Service practices. includ-
ing training programs and pro-
motions. In addition, various
studies Of the postal service and
postal operations will be made.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Fort
Belvoir has given incentive
awards for top work perfom-
ance to Ethel Morrissey. A. j.
Rutherford, Kennedy Harris,
Mrs. Virginia Duvall. Clarence
Guthrie, Frederic Loose, Duke
Kiser and Roscoe Porter
Air Force headquarters has
given outstanding performance
awards to Rembert Allen, John
J. Brown. George H. Kennedy,
Robert Loney and Thomas
Rixey Veterans Admins
tration has given 3 sljttA Aired
beneficial suggestion aWArd 10
Mrs. Barbara Fields and o
beneficial suggestion award to
Robert Harrison, jr. . Treas
uryS Bureau Of Customs has
given q 30-year service award
to James Gulick and 20-year
awards to Mary DAILY, Mary
Howell and Sallie Miller
Federal Aviation Agency has
given q distinguished service
award to Bernard Gordon. the
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Police ThWart
Prison Break .
PHuAnEIpHTA

| Ed1lAAOELed d1A, Jan.
tAP). -, 6hotgun-carryins
State police. advancing behind
q barrage Of tear gas. quickly
quelled an attempted escape
at the Eastern State Peni.
tentiary last night.
Two guards were stabbed
with makeshift knives, neither
seriously. A convict received
a skull fracture, but 1t was not
clear how he was hurt or II
he was one Of those trying To
break out.
Fourteen convicts engineered
the attempted break, State
troopers said. They opened the
cell doors Of hundreds Of others
in the maximum security block,
apparently in q move to create
confusion. But only l6 others
left their cells, and they milled
around In the cellblock until
the troopers moved in.
The IA surrendered rneekly
in q prison garage, giving up
their nine guard hostages. One
Of the hostages had been
wounded, but this was in his
capture. Four Of the convicts
were found In guard uniforms.
Guard Il Jumped
The disturbance started
shortly before 8 pm. Warden
w. J. Banmiller said Guard
Donald Carr, 40, allowed one
prisoner to enter another's
cell to return q guitar. Both
jumped Mr.. Carr, who was
stabbed In the left shoulder.
He dropped his keys and ran.
later being hidden in an office
by q trusty.
The two convicts then ran
to the cellblock door. unlocked
1t. overpowered guard 1t. VII
liam Fighter. 50. and began un-
locking all doors in the maxi
mum security cellblocks. 1t
RICHTER suffered q superficial
knife cut in the abdomen and
was taken along as hostage.
The first two convicts. pick
ing up Q dozen accomplices and
nine hostages along the wey,
then approached one Of the
main gate guards.
They told me they were 60
ing to shoot the guards unless
opened the door," said guard
Tom Mcdonald. II pointed q
shotgun at them through the
bars and they ran away"
The IL went to the deputy
warden's office. setting it afire
before moving to the prison Ga.
rage. where they located q
truck and prepared to scale
the wall. They had a rope
fashioned from mattress GOV.
ers and a ladder from the ga.
rage.
| At this time, State police
who with city police had rineec
the prison with a heavily.
armed cordon-moved inside
the 40-foot- high gray walls oi
the 131-year-old brownstont
prison located just a few blocks
from Philadelphia's city hall.
The convictS had been in con.
troll Of part Of the prison fol
almost two hours. Within 4s
minutes. the mopping up, oper-
alton was over, the cohviets
stripped, searched and returned
to- their cells. -
District Attorney Paul Chal-
fin said two notorious brothers
Anthony and Edward Scolari
both convicted in a robbery
Staying. were involved in the
disturbance.
The prison houses 1900 in
mates.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

normal high for the area Of A
and normal low Of 20. Warming
trend tomorrow and Wednes-
day. colder about Friday. Pre-
cipitation Thursday or Friday
may average one-fourth inch.
Road Cenditiens-AAA
West: District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear: Pennsyivania
turnpike, snow and ice covered Bed.
ford to the Ohio line. being cindered.
balance clear; Ohio turnpike, clear
q. Q. 40 west 10 Ohio. snow covered
and slippery west Of FrostbuYg, Nd
y. 9. SO west to Ohio. snow covered
~ soash; Hic't1ni .: :. l to RICHMOND. Shirley
south and District Of Columbia 70
Chariot ttesville: clear.
North and East: District Of Column
ola to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear; New jersey turnpike, clear, but
no house trailefs because Of high
winds: New England. clear. except ex-
trerns north. snow covered and slip
pefy. plowed and sanded: District OF
Columbia 10 Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

to- the seven-year Algerian wa
and establishment Of an inde
pendent Algeria linked with
France.
The results in France
amounted to the personal vot,
Iof confidence for which tn,
General had appealed directl,
to the country "over the head
of intermediates" But thiI
confidence has been given quit
clearly for q limited time and
for q specific purpose.
Since the last referendum II
1858 when nearly 90 per cent d
the electorate voted In favor ol
his new constitution. Gen. d.
Gaulle has lost about 10 pei
cent Of his popular support here
The large number Of abstentioni
lyesterday-as opposed to thu
very small increase In the mum.
Der Of no votes---is o warning
that time is no longer on thu
generals side In seeking Q 90.
luton to the Algerian problem
Foes Weakened
On the other hand, he has
emerged from the referendum
greatly ) strengthened against
the opposition OF the extremist
right wing. The violent cam.
paign waged against his pro.
gram for an algerian Algeria
by such figures as Jacques Sou.
stelle and Georges Bidault ap.
parently made almost no appeal
to the French public. All Of
these champions Of q French
Algeria were roundly defeated
In their own home districts
while on the left, the number
of Communist mos" showed
little change.
In Algeria itself. the vote
went about as predicted. Eu-
ropean settlers who expect the
worst from Gen. de Gaulle'.
program voted almost unani-
|mously against It. The Moslem
population Of the larger towns
followed the orders of the rebel
leadership and generally stayed
away from the polls.
Negotiating Position
The significance Of the AL.
Igerian results was largely as q
test Of loyalty and obedience ol
the French army which turnet
out the rural Moslem vote ir
favor Of the government. Tit
army as q whole Is not en-
thusiastic about the idea ot
an independent Algeria. ane
many senior retired officer!
have bitterly opposed Gen. d.
Gaulle. But in the end. Moslen
voters transported to the poll
by the military turned in q ma
jority for Gen. de Gaulle.
In the light of these results
the widespread reaction II
France is that Gen. de Gaull,
will be in a better posture Il
negotiate a peaceful settlement
Evening star., 1961-01-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bills Seek to Avert
Forfeitine of Leove
by JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Bills to unused leave Of Government employees that
otherwise would forfeited have been sponsored Congress
Representatives Lesnsk Democrat Of Michigan and
Donough Republican Of California sponsored bills CHR
999 and 47 credit the unused sick leave accumulation
Of workers at their time Of retirement their
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Nevada Boy Recovering
After Ordeal in Mine

VIRGINIA CITY. New, Jan. (AP).-Larry Dacek Is
yearod Reno youth recovering at home today from the
effects Of q close brush with death.
He rescued Saturday night from shaft over the
Suro Tunnel in Virginia Cy's Comstock Lode country
Larry expressed gratitude from his hospital bed Reno
"An those guys did q wonderful job" he said II don't
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Need Seen for De GouIIe
To Act Soon on AIqerio
BY CROSBY 8. MOVES
R,,nnean coyya.rorasrs AZ r.. az,

PARIS, jan s.-French President Charles de oaulle
hardly rest the aure Of his latest victory polls
With his authority reaffirmed by yesterdays referendum
he expected to move quickly and decsvely to give
French people what they have clearly demanded An end
Evening star., 1961-01-09
The Sun and the Moon

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy ct Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 7;26 am. 5:O4 pm.
Sun tomorrow TBS Am. sos pm
Moon today ll:3S q, IN
Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Five Killed at Tiaret

The polling was generally
quiet In France. But in Algeria
rebel attacks or clashes between
troops and demonstrators re-
suited in IA deaths, bringing The
toll for the three days Of vot-
ing there to 20 dead and scores
of wounded.
The worst violence was at
Tiaret, south Of Orleansville,
where several hundred Moslerns
Evening star., 1961-01-09
FRANCE

Continued From First Page
But it concluded from the alb
stentions and the no vote that
Gen. de Gaulle was weakening
The constitutional council
reported this vote in France:
Registered voters. 26, ,847 ,953; /;
ballots cast, 20,So9, ,029: yes,
l5.l98.714; no. 4,s96,S void
ballots. 613.808.
The yes vote in France thus
was 1925 per cent Of the bal
lots cast. while the abstentions
were 22.5 per cent.
In Algeria, Of 4,4l4,636 reg
istered voters. l.747,529 voted
yes. 7S2,056 voted no and there
were 110.0l3 invalid ballots.
The remainder. 1,775,03S. abb
stained.
New Effort Needed
Louis JOKE, Minister Of State
in Charge Of Algerian Affairs.
declared:
For us, our task Is clear. It
consists Of renewed efforts
toward peace within the policy
Of self determination which the
nation has just approved. II
consists at the same time In
pursuing the fight against fear
and anguish, whatever their
origin. to build q new Algeria
where everyone will have hi.
place in full liberty"
The proportion Of votes cast
and the affirmative vote also
were smaller than the 1855
referendum which approved
Gen. de Gaulle's new constitu-
tion for the French republic
Then 1874 per cent ahstained
But there was no vigorous cam
paign then against the consti-
tuition such as the extreme
rightists, the Communists and
the Algerian rebels waged this
time against the new Algerian
proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
USO Show Is
 Coming to Nome St. Patrick's s Day

The latest USO shows produc- ton for the Alaskan Command left Hollywood's balmy climate on Feb. II to begin frigid T. week tour of American military bases in the Far North.
 Promising to live up to it's title -"Cavalcade of Entertainment" the music-comedy revue stars Tony Romano, featured as a sing CT on the Bob Hope Christmas show last year. Tony, well-known on the U. s. night club circuit and a veteran of motion pictures, accompanies himself on guitar.
 Comedy highlights in the show are dealt up by Harry and Louise Clayton, novelty act involving audience participation which has appeared in top night spots across the country.
 The show also features Jan Weaver, Thelma Wood and Aura Cameron, a trio of dancers join ing the show direct from engage ments in Las Vegas. Aura, who claims kinship to George Wash ington, assists Tony in the vocal department.
 Musical background is pro- vided by Eddie Swan, drummer and Johnny Norkus, on piano and accordion.
 The show will be here Friday, St. Patrick's Day at the school gym. IL will be open to the public, except for children under 12.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
NOMITE BOWLING LEAGUE

Nome Hardware and Board of Trade took three games each.
 Other scores:
 Board of Trade: Doug Melland 439, S. Litchenberg 318, Coul- thard 412, June West 406, Earl Coulthard 558.
 Aukruk Lanes: Grace Marquiss 457, F. Oleasik 468, Lou Oliver 378, J. Carpenter 470, Dennis Marquiss 505.
 North Star: Mary Honsberger APO, Betty Gustafson 301, Bill Cameron 511, John Shelton 452, Carl Glavinovich 492.
 Nome Hardware: Walt Glavin- ovich 510, L. Boehler POP, Bob Herman 291, Milly Workman 453 Bob Workman 461.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
FASHION SHOW
 SET FOR MARCH 26TH

March 26 is the date chosen by the Beta Sigma Phi for their Annual Fashion Show. Ticket sales start this week for reserved seats. The popular event in which the stores in the community handling wearing apparel parti- cipate as well as indiviual de- signers and seamstresses.
 As the seating capacity is limit ed at the SeavieW Room, and in previous years the reservations have been sold out, those desir- ing reservations should contact Betty Gustafson or Ruth Mclean early.