davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Belt Rodios Will Put
Foot Policemen on Air

policeman's lapel. Capt. Nally
designed the speaker device.
The sending equipment is Of
similar size but includes a small
antenna to be drawn from the
box when in use.
TeAtative plans call for in
Stalling the first ambulatory
radios in the first precinct and
placing a 50-foot tower on top
of the Municipal Center
something the police must clear
with District authorities and
the Fine Arts Commission. The
first precinct is located in the
center.
Patrolmen would receive
radio signals on special fire.
quencies different from those
used by radio-equipped police
cars.
This will be the first two
way system Of its kind in the
Nation. New York has a one
way system in effect in Central
Park.
The plan, devised by Deputy
Chief Howard v. Covell, hao
a convincing tryout last month
in the third precinct.
Congress has appropriated
$11 800 to use on an expert.
mental basis.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
BY ]. THEODORE CROWN
Star Staff Writer

Some Of Washington's foot po-
licemen soon may be equipped
with two-way radios under
plans being pushed by Capt.
John w. Nally, the Metropoli-
tan departments communica-
tions officer.
Capt. Nally is preparing spe-
cifications to advertise bids for
10 or more Of the portable
gadgets, as we'll as a central
transmftter and tower.
Officials believe the ability
Of footmen to keep In touch
with q fast-shifting scene will
give police one more vital in
strument to fight the growing
crime rate.
Two companies. Motorola and
Radio Corp. Of America, have
designed sets for the beat po-
liceman. The equipment con-
Sists Of two small, compact
units to be worn on the belt
and weighing not more than
2 pounds In all.
The receiving unit measures
about 51a by 21a by ~ inches.
To 1t is attached by wire a small
speaker which is pinned to the
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Attest Renewal
Urged byAEC
Science Not Stutic ,
Congress Is Told
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion called today for resump-
ton of weapons testing to pre-
vent the United Stats being
outstripped in the field of
ornaments.
The strongly worded recon-
mendation came in a foreward
to the Aces annual report to
Congress. 1t was signed by for
mer chairman John A. Nc
Cone, who left the commission
at the end of the Eisenhower
administration, and Commits
sioners John S. Graham, Loren
K. Olson and Robert E. Wilson,
who continue as members.
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg. named
by President Kennedy to head
the commission. neither par
ticipated in nor signed the re-
port.
The present nuclear- weapons
Stockpile. the commissioners
said, is ample to meet the
current requirements of the
Department of Defense"
Worry Is Standing Pat
THE world knows we have
an ample store of a variety of
nuclear weapons - an arma-
ment that represents a power
full deterrent against aggres-
sion," the report said.
However. the commissioners
warned against standing pat
See ATOMIC. Page At
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Bonn Agrees
ToHelpU.S.
Prop DoLLor

BONN, Jan. 80 (AP).-Chan-
cellor Adenauer's cabinet today
agreed on . program to help
stem the United States dollar
and gold drain. the government
said.
Government press chief Felix
Won Eckardt told a news con-
ference he could not divulge
details Of the proposal. How
ever, he indicated a large
amount of the money which
Bonn would make available TO
the United States would settle
West Germany's postwar debt.
West Germany received about
So billion worth of American
economic and military aid after
World War II. This figure had
been gradually scaled down to
the present debt Of $7S7 mil
lion. t..s. ~ e.r
Neither the West Germans
nor the Americans want to talk
about their respective propo-
sails, but informants said the
total West German offer would
amount to about $l.2 billion to
be paid this year.
Besides payment Of the debts
other Bonn financial under
takings repeatedly include:
l. Increased arms purchases
in the United States and pre-.
payment Of armament contracts
already concluded with United
States manufacturers.
2. Assumption Of some Ameri.
can military aid programs ir
Turkey and Greece.
3. Assumption Of certain
foreign. aid projects nov
financed entirely by the Unites
States.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Stocks Advance
In Heavy Trading

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).
The stock market advanced
today in heavy trading.
Apparently it was acting in
anticipation of President Ken
nedy's State-of the Union mes
sage.
The tape ran late for more
than an hour at the opening.
Transactions totaled 100000
shares in the first hour, COM
pared with $4,000 shares
traded from 10 am. to II am.
Friday.
Key issues moved up a few
cents to So or more.
American Telephone climbed
to a new high of $116, rising
nearly So.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
164 u. S. Missionaries !
Evacuated From Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Jan. 80 (AP).-The United Ma.
tons announced today 164
American missionaries and
their families were evacuated
over the week end from pro-
Lumumba Oriental Province.
"A u. N. spokesman also con-
firmed reports Of an armed
clash between rebel troops and
forces loyal to President Joseph
Kasavubu's government at
Basoko. q town on the Congo
River within 100 miles Of STAN
leyville, the rebel capital.
Unconfirmed congolese re-
ports said an. attacking force
Of Mai. Gen. Joseph Modulus
army thrust deeply into rebel
territory by river boat after de-
featins rebel forces at the
border town Of Bumba last
week. Fragmentary accounts Of
heavy casualties have reached
the capital.
There were no official details
Of the encounter at Basoko,
through the unconfirmed re-
ports told Of mortar and artil-
lery fire in the jungles along
the river.
Better Position Seen
U. N. officials are under the
impression the engagement was
not a major clash. but the mere
presence Of Gen. Modulus
troops so deep In rebel terri
tory represents q distinct i'm
provement in the central gov
ernment's military position.
The American missionaries
believed to be from the inter-
Evening star., 1961-01-30

tive In civil rights litigation.
was one Of MIR. Kennedy's trav-
cling assistants during the
presidential campaign. He was
originally . supporter Of Sem
ator Humphrey. but at the Los
Angeles convention. with the
Minnesotan out of the race, he
seconded the Kennedy nomina-
ton.
Since the election he has fig
ured frequently in speculation
either as o Commissioner or as
q judge.
There he'd been speculation
that Mr.. Sullivan would be re-
placed by Walter N. Tobriner.
See REEVES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-30

denominaticnal Inland African
Mission, were picked up by row.
ing patrols and taken to the
town Of Mahaghi. near the
Uganda border.
The were escorted by Ethio-
plan u. N. troops into Uganda
by road.
The United Nations said 1t
has sent patrols out TO rescue
IS Swedish Free Church mis-
sionaries from their stations M
Kivu Province, where rebel
soldiers have been reported on
rampages in defiance OF their
officers.
A dozen Of the missionaries
and q Red Cross doctor are
based in the town Of Walikale
where one U. N. patrol was sent
UAR Getting Out
The U.N. military comman.
der, Maj. Gen. Sean McKeowr
Of Ireland. flew to Gimena air.
base in North Equator Province
to oversee the repatriation oi
the United Arab Republics
contingent from the U.N. Congo
forces. The repatriation, ir
United States military planes
is to start tomorrow.
United States Embassy off.
cials said an airlift Of relief
supplies for the famine striker
Baluba refugees in the Bak.
wanga area is under way, with
American planes flying in the
food and supplies for distribu.
tion by the United Nations.
United States Ambassador
Clare H. Timberlake left Leo.
poldville today for Washington
and consultation with the Stat,
Department. An Embassy aid,
said be planned to be ava!
about 10 days.
In Eltsabethvlls. capital o
Katanga Privince, q UN
spokesman said Katanga Gen
darmerie had attacked severa
villages to the north Of Nyunzl
on the railway line between
Kongolo and Albertville.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Stresses Slump
And Proposes
Brood Action
BY LEE. M. COHN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
called for q broad array of
pump -priming measures -
TOPPED by extended unemploy-
ment pay-to pull the Nation
out Of q recession and stimulate
long-term economic growth.
He made it clear that he will
not drastically curtail anti
recession programs just to keep
the Federal budget in balance.
Indeed, he expressed skepticism
about prospects for balancing
the budget this year and next.
On the international eco
nomic front, he promised that
he will not devalue the dollar
to curb the outflow of gold
from Government stocks. Nor
will the administration restrict
trade or take other "panicky"
actions to solve the gold prob
lem. he added.
The President outlined his
approach to economic problems
in his state of the Union ad-
dress, and told Congress specific
proposals will follow quickly.
Economy "in Trouble"
While the Eisenhower ad-
ministration refused to call the
current economic showdown a
recession" Mr.. Kennedy used
the label as an indisputable
fact. He also said the Ameri-
can economy Is ''in trouble"
I'VE take office" he said,
"in the wake of seven months
Of recession, three and a half
years Of slack, seven years Of
diminished economic growth,
and nine years Of falling farm
income"
Although the Eisenhower ad-
ministration predicted that the
economy would start recover
ing early this year and op-
posed taking deliberate action
to promote an upturn. Mr..
Kennedy was anything but OPP
timistic about the prospects.
He reported alarming una
nimity" among forecasters i'm
the view that economic slack"
will continue throughout 1851
and 1862, with unemployment
reduced "only slightly" from
the present level Of about SIS
million.
Rejecting the view that the
economy will right itself, the
President declared: This ad-
ministration does not intend
to stand helplessly by :.
awaiting the end Of a recess
SION"
Cannot Afford" Recession
He said the Nation cannot
afford" the waste of recess
sion. and added that I'VE must
show the world what a free
economy can do" to reduce un-
employment. put unused pro-
duction capacity to work, spur
increased output per man-houy
and foster higher economic
growth.
All this will be done, he said,
within a framework of sound
fiscal policies and relative price
stability" He thus rejected by
implication the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's contention that
major increases in Federal
economic activity would cause
initiation. endanger the dollars
soundness and diminish pros
poets for sound growth.
President Kennedy urged
Congress to take these specific
! See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-30
ANYONE CAN GET
GOOD GRADES

GOOD MARKS ore possible for
oil. Dr.. Leslie J. Noson begins his
l5-port series on how to get good
srodes-even if you hove only over
ose intelligence on Pose BIS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON U. hos
picked Jim Comp, ossistont coach
for Minnesoto's notionoI football
chompion. as its new heed coach.
Pooe Alb.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Kennedy Orders Defense Step-up
Reeves to Be Appointed
As DC. Commissioner
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has de-
cided to appoint Frank D.
Reeves, Democratic national
committeeman from the Dis
trict, as . member Of the
Board Of Commissioners, 1t was
learned today.
The 44-year-old attorney will
become the first Negro named
to the board.
Mr.. Reeves will become pres
ident Of the three-man Board
Of Commissioners Immediately
II the White House so desires.
District Commissioner Robert
e. Mclaughlin. q Republican.
said he feels that II the White
House backs one of the two
civilian Commissioners for the
board presidency, that man
should be elected.
To Succeed Sullivan
Even IL Mr.. Mclaughlin, now
board president. felt otherwise,
the outcome would be the same.
The third member Of the board.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke, an Army officer
on active duty would have, no
choice but to cast his vote aS
the White House wished.
Mr.. Reeves will succeed Mark
Sullivan, jr., who has been q
Commissioner since last fall.
MIR. Sullivan received q recess
appointment and was renomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
on January 10. However, the
Senate has not acted on the
nomination.
Mr.. Reeves, who has been ac-
Evening star., 1961-01-30
KENNEDY HOLDS
NEWS PARLEY ON
W WEDNESDAY

President Kennedy will
hold his second press con-
ference before live televi-
sion cameras at 10 am.
Wednesday, the White
House announced today.
Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the confer
ence would be televised live
by at least one network
the American Broadcasting
Co. NBC also has request
ed permission to televise
the conference, and is ex-
pected to get it. Mr.. Sal
niger said he was confer
ring with other networks
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
For
Thr Eurntnp Star
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS.

The Stor's eolorfuI Souvenir .Edi-
tions Of Jsnuory 10, 20. n, will
provide O full stort-to-f finish story
Of the Inauguration.
Limited number Of copies ovoilobIs
for mailins anywhere in the U. S. A.
ond possessions. For hondy coupons
see todoy's Stor. Poss B-ll.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Air Collision Kills ;

BAHIA BLANCA, Jan. 80
tAP) Two planes from the
Argentine carrier Independent
cia collided in the air near
Puerto Belgrano Naval Base
today and plunged into the sea.
Three airmen perished. one
survived.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
GaIvao 10 Free
Passengers
Tomorrow
Anxious to Release
588 on Liner,
Rebel Chief Says

RECFE. Brazil, Jan. 80 (AP) /.
Capt. Henrique .Galvao said
today he is ready and anxious
to land the passengers Of the
hijacked liner Santa Maria in
Recife tomorrow.
The leader of the rebel band
aboard the seized Portuguese
Evening star., 1961-01-30

~~----~~>~
liner so advised reporters and
United States naval officers
aboard a plane circling the
liner off this Brazilian port.
Galvao said he hopes to
facilitate the transfer Of the
588 passengers so that they
may continue their journeys
after a detour of eight days and
$500 miles.
.Janio Quadros, who becomes
president Of Brazil at noon to-
morrow. has given Galvao an
assurance that as an old friend
he can find q haven in Brazil,
Mr.. Quadros also indicated he
would not move to seize the
liner for its Portuguese owners,
as the outgoing administration
of President Jusceline Kubits-
chek has threatened.
Reassured by Governor
Further reinsurance was
radioed to Galvao today by
Gov. Carlos Lacerda Of Guiana
bara State Rio de Janeiro)
Gov. Lacerda, q Quadros asso-
ciate, said he had discussed the
situation with the incoming
foreign and navy ministers. He
told Galvao:
President Janio (sic) has
declared to the press that he
will assure Decentralization Of
passengers. political asylum for
you and your companions, as
we'll as to maintain you in
command Of the ship Santa
Maria"
Gov. Lacerda said this was
not official, but was really
the thought Of the new Presi-
dent"
Saul Pett, Associated Pres;
correspondent. flew over the
Santa Maria today, along with
other reporters. Galvao told a
Brazilian reporter aboard the
plane that he trusted Mr.
Quadros, adding:
There Is no doubt that with
the new government we will
have the best reception ant
treatment on arriving at
Brazilian port"
Galva0 Apologize
Galvao apologized for hi
mass kidnapping Of the pas
sengers.
"All passengers have hat
their rights respected and II
the present moment there ha!
been no trouble between then
and u.s." he said.
Galvao said nothing Of hi
own plans-what he hopes tt
do with the ship he and hi!
associates seized off Curacat
eight days ago.
A United States admira
arranged to meet Galvat
aboard the Santa Maria d
daybreak tomorrow. Rea,
Admiral Allen e. Smith, jr.
United States Navy com
mander in the Caribbean, salt
Galvao proposed the meeting
and he quickly accepted.
A United States Navy plan
under Comdr. william Webste
of bingham. Mass, found tn
Santa Maria As miles off Recif
See LINER, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
To Step Up Defense

ourselves for the worst"
To Step Up Defense
Speaking to Congress in per-
son and to the Nation on radio
and television, President Ken
nedy:
l. Announced immediate ac-
ton to strengthen Americas
defenses by stepping up the
Polaris submarine program and
the entire missile program and
increasing military airlift ca
pacity. He said he also has
ordered a complete reappraiSal
of the Nations defense STRAIT
egy.
g. Reported that the econ
omy is "in trouble" and urged
corrective measures ranging
from increased unemployment
pay to tax incentives for plant
investment in order to spur
industrial recovery He pre-
dicted budget deficit for the
current fiscal year and offered
only dim hope for a balanced
budget in fiscal 1862.
3. Dared Russia to help turn
the cold war into open and
peaceful competition" and said
his administration will explore
promptly "all possible areas of
cooperation with the Soviet
Union and other nations"
Specifically. he invited the Rus
slams to join in developing a
weather prediction system, a
new communications satellite
program and preparations for
space probes to Mars and Venus.
Urges Against Fear
The President called on the
country to meet the dangers
ahead free from panic or fear"
He declared that I'VE will do
what we must" to turn the tide
he now feels is running out"
for the United States and the
free world.
Warming against ever being
lulled into believing either Rus
sia or Communist China has
given up its ambitions to domi-
nate the world, Mr.. Kennedy
See MESSAGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-30
President Calls for Pump-Priming
In Message on State Of Union
World Tide Runs
Against U. S.,
Congress Is Told
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

Uy OA1N4NL d. HUhNEh
Star STAFF Writer
President Kennedy sketched
for Congress today a many
sided program of national &C
ton to meet what he called a
staggering array of challenges
around the world and a clutter
of unfinished and neglected"
tasks at home.
Reviewing the state of the
Nation 10 days after his in,
Text OF Messoee. Poee At
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Crosby Noyes Writes From tisbon ia
"Wotehins the World" Pese As
Evening star., 1961-01-30

auguration, the new President
reported Somberly:
"Our problems are critical,
The tide is unfavorable. The
news will be worse before it is
better. And while hoping for
the best, we should prepare
ourselves for the worst"
Evening star., 1961-01-30
TIE WEAruen. Full Report
''- StsLN. on Psss Al

District and vicinity-Clear. COLD tonightg
low about 10 in city, zero in suburbs Mostly
sunny tomorrow and becoming a little
warmer. high in mid-30s. High and low Of
last "a hours: High, 80, at pm. yesterday;
low, is, at 8 am. today.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
By Constance Charm

Your new hair style for
spring will hug you, says
the official hair fashion
committee of the National
HairdresSerS and Cosmetol-
ogistS Association, the hair
fashion authority of the
beauty profession.
The name of the new
head-hugging style is the
Honey Hug, a term
slightly reminiscent of the
'2Os and '3Os, but a style
designed for 81. A lot of
its hug will come at the
sides, but a closely fitted
nape line will hug you
more. This cloche looking
silhouette is a decided con-
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Hair at the sides will be
dressed into comma" or
81 movements, but always
in a forward direction as a
beau catcher" a heart
catcher" or a kiss curl. "
Hair coloring will tend
towards the soft beige,
blond and brown tones in
a seasonal departure from
vibrant colors. Natural,
feminine tones will be the
most popular. Such soft,
muted hair colors will en-
phasize the woman and
harmonize with the light,
fresh and bright colors of
the spring clothing palette.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
7oney>E7ug' Newest OF Spring Har>Dos

traSt to the fuller hair styles
of the past.
In appearance, the Hon
ey Hug" is a feminine style
with soft wave movements,
but no deep wave pattern
anywhere. It's distinction
is simplicity of line and de
sign to give a clean, soft,
open-faced look, uncIutter-
ed by any fringe, frills or
fuss. Its secret is profes-
sional shaping and Perma-
nent waving, which allow
the hair to fall easily into
position with every appear
ance of natural movement.
The top is cushioned
softly into a natural pro-
portion, and to a degree de-
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

pendent upon individual
need for volume. Exagger-
ated balloon effects are out.
The hair moves across
the top from side to side,
either on a bias, or in a
direct horizontal line, in
either case, giving an open
faced look, and the illus
sion. of a little width above
the temples. 1t will be
dressed with a low indefi-
mite separation from the
side, or a definite part can
be used for adaptability. 1t
will fall slightly over the
hairline when needed for
adaPtability or correcting
hairline features.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

This mOire fOJette IS
bieated and centered Witb
d diamond b0inJetta and
giVeJ an extra eye-catcbing
charm 10 d WeH-taiIored
c0iffMye.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

This long, flat 8rO5grain
bOW series as The back
ground for d nanOw dia-
m0nd pin. The bon is easy
to make and VelVet or satin
series as Il good back
grOHna.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
NEHRU LEAVES
FOR CONFERENCE

NEW DELHI, Aug. 81 (AP) .
Prime Minister Nehru de-
parted last night for the Bel
grade conference of nonaIisned
nations, leaving a grave unre-
solved problem posed by an
aScetic's VOW to fast unto death
unless the Sikh community is
given statehood.
If the bearded, 76-year-old
master Tara Singh, now in his
18th day without food. should
die Mr.. Nehru might have to
hurry home to cope with trou-
BILE that would follow.
Before he left two Hindus
who had set up a counter-fast
to oppose creation of a Sikh
state in the Punjab decided to
start eating again.
Tara Singh, wasting away in
the Sikh'S Golden Temple at
AmritSar, was reported suffer-
ing from lung congestion, ex-
hauStion and loss of weight.
Mr.. Nehru was heckled by
1000 Sikhs waving black flags
as he changed planes during
the night at Bombay.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Soviet Move Shocks
Delegates in Belgrade

newspaper Borba published the
Kremlin's announcement on an
inside page, without comment
Borba also published President
Kennedy's message to the con-
ference. using both the text
and a Washington dispatch on
an inside page. 1t gave no
editorial comment.
What a sad thing for them
to do" a member of the In
dian delegation said of the
Soviet announcement.
Arab Comments
1T looks like they want to
smash our meeting" one Arab
delegate commented.
A steady stream of dele
gates visited the conference
press center, seeking confir-
nation of the Soviet decision
to resume testing.
Unbelievable" and "imposSi-
BILE" were words most frequently
used by Asian and African rep
reSentatives when told that the
report was correct.
Cuba's delegation, whose gov
ernment is closely aligned with
the Russians, paid little out
ward heed to the nuclear de-