davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Senate Group
Approves DECD
For U. S., 16 to 0
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today overwhelm-
ingly approved United States
membership in the Organiza-
ton for Economic Co-opera-
ton and Development.
A vote of 1910, with one
member abStaining, indorsed
the Donation agreement after
the committee settled on rati-
fication language assuring that
the agreement would not limit
the power of Congress to pass
on American tariffs.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said this
language will be included in the
resolution of ratification when
it is called up in the Senate
either this week or next.
He voiced belief that the
committee agreement on the
additional language would as
sure the treaty the necessary
two-thirds majority vote of the
Senate.
Senator Capehart, Republican
Of Indiana, withheld his vote,
Senator Fulbright said Senator
Capehart wanted further time
to study the treaty.
The DECD treaty was signed
in Paris last December IA. It
is designed to promote policies
for the expansion of world
trade on a multilateral, nom
discriminatory basis, build I'D
the economies of it's members,
and contribute multilateral aid
to underdeveloped nations.
It was submitted to Congress
by former President Eisen-
hover, and has the strong in
dorSement of President Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Soviet Rejects
Racial Charge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 7 (AP).-Mrs. Ronald
Tree drew Soviet fire in de-
bate yesterday when she told
the United Nations Human
Rights Commission that some
countries had not reported on
means to end anti-Semitism.
Mrs. Tree is the glamorous
new Kennedy administration
delegate in a post formerly held
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
Mrs. Oswald Lord.
Mrs. Tree cited reports to the
commission from various
groups. She did not quote the
reports, but some of them have
alleged that anti-Semitic out
breaks have occurred in the
Soviet Union.
Her remarks brought a retort
from Valentin I. SapoZhnikov,
Soviet representative, that he
was surprised to hear Mrs. Tree
mention such "slanderous"
statements. He declared there
was no racial discrimination in
the Soviet Union.
In a speech to the commits
sion Mrs. Tree proposed that
Secretary General Dag Ham
marSkjold, the U. N. Education
al. Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization and nongovernment-
al organizations keep a con-
slant watch on outbursts of
anti-Semitism wherever they
may occur.
THE type of hate which can
be directed blindly against any
one group can also be directed
just as blindly against another
just because it is difficult" she
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
us.
"IHRHTL5
SEASON"
SAYINGS.
LET YOU
ST4YMR
LONGER IN
EI1ROPEIt

The worlds fastest ship
takes you there in just a
weekendplus three business
days! And during this lei
surely "thrift-season," you
can saveenough on sea fares
to pay for extra days, extra
> excursionsin Europe. You'll
dine on choice dishes from
five continents dance,
swim, arrive rested, relaxed,
ship-shape!
SIS. United States crosses in
five days, sails March IA, 80;
April ID.
SIS. America brings new luz ,
ury to Tourist travel, extra
leisure days at sea. Sails
March %; April 13.
See your Travel Agent or call
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Red Ink Demund OFF

FORT MADISON, Iowa
(AP).-Who says business is
bad? The Shaeffer Pen Co.
reports consumer demand for
red ink declined 8 per cent
in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

In advance of the meeting
American sources in Washing.
ton said President Kennedy
wanted to find what areas o1
agreement are possible. The
sources said Mr.. Kennedy pre-.
ferred this approach to ham,
mering on disputes between the
cold war foes.
The big question in Wash
ington was: VIII Communist
China change its tune or will
1t stick to the same harsh
theme that has made past dip
lomatic talks sound like a bro
ken record?
So far Peiping has kept its
ant1-United States invective
going full blast. And the Ken
nedy administration, reviewing
the China problem, has pro-
duced no basic change in the
United States stand against
recognizing Red China or ad-
mitting it to the United Ma
tions SO long as it flouts the
international community.
1O3d in Series
The Warsaw meeting is the
103d in a series that started
after the end Of the Korean
War.
The Kennedy administration
put off the February meeting
for a month while 1t sought q
firmer grasp Of foreign policy
issues.
What limited areas of agree
ment might be possible amid
the wide-ranging United States
Chinese dispute remain for the
test. One possibility is an agree
ment to soften propaganda.
Another is an exchange of
newsmen.
The United States is re-
offering, with slight revision, an
exchange of journalists which
Peiping once rebuffed by at
taching political requirements
unacceptable to Washington.
Mr.. Beam had orders also to
press Mr.. Wang again for re-
lease Of the five Americans held
prisoner in China and to bring
up the question of remuneration
Of use Of force toward FormoSa.
No SOftening Evident
Peiping's anita
broadSides, in the view of
United States officials, have
shown no softening to date
toward the new Washington re-
gime. Yesterday. for example,
Red China denounced Mr.. Ken
nedy's Peace Corps project as
an imperialist tool.
On the American side, Sec
retary of State Rusk saw pros
poets for normal relations with
Communist China as mot very
bright"
In an interview filmed for
the British Broadcasting Corp,
Mr.. Rusk reaffirmed the United
States commitment to Nation
alist China and found no sign
OF ANY fresh thinking . on
the mainland"
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Nationalist IrreguIors
Irk Southeast Asia

BANGKOK, Thaiand, Mar. (AP).-Some 5000 Ma
tlonas Chinese regularSremnantS of Chang Ka-Sheks
ntiCommuns force the manland-are posing problem
for Southeast Asia and the United States
For the past IL the regarS roaming the
100melong heavily junged frontier where Thaiand
Evening star., 1961-03-07

A wide choice OF Spinets end Consoles
Of excellent mokeS. You con have
piano in your home Of low cost. Phone
or visit any Of our three stores for desoiIs.
We ore the Washington Arso's LoTsest
Music Co.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
UNITED STATES LINES

9l2 18th ST.. NV, Washington S, D. c.
Tel. National 8-2s54
10 Light ST., Baltimore 3
Tel. SArotosa $3.50 ~
Evening star., 1961-03-07
i. 0ffersList
Of Writers for
Entry toChina

WARSAW, Poland, Mar. I
(AP).-United States AmbaS-
Sador Jacob D. Beam and Com
munist China'S Ambassador
Wang Ping-nan met today for
the 28th time since United
States-China talks began here
in 1858.
The State Department an
nounced Mr.. Beam presented
Mr.. Wang with a list of 80
United States newsmen author
lied by the United States to
work as correspondents in
Communist China.
After today's 90-minut t e
meeting, however, neither side
would make any comment.
They agreed to meet again
April 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, d. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-07
FOUND

COLLIE PUPPIES: Female. Tan White.
Adelphi area. Call HA. 2-3227.
DOG, part dachshund. found -Four
Corners. Silver Spring area. JU.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Mr. Dubik and his men, it seems, don't
throw away anything
All kinds of sticks and stones, stumpS
and hollow logs, tree branches and grass,
and even an occasional animal skull, find
ready use at the Zoo. This material is used
in what the biologists call geological dis
plays. That simply means that the keepers
and gardeners try to present the members
of the menagerie to the public in a back
ground suggesting their natural surround
ingS.
AS an example, the parrots normally
live in trees. They also love to chew the bark
from their perches. Therefore, metal
percheS are not used and Mr. Dubik and
Company have to be on the lookout for suit
able new ones throughout the park from
time to time
Willow twigs are saved so the Argentine
parakeetS can use them to make community
nests. Slender saplings are saved for the
Unsuitable teeth of the beaver colony Fal-
len branches and small logs are used to pre-
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

TNHE toughest gardening job in Washing
l. ton today is that done at the National
Geological Park by Supervising Gardener
Michael Dubik and his staff of 10 men, who
wage an unceasing battle to beautify and
preserve its ITS acres
The 41-year-old Mr. Dubik has under his
care about 5000 trees and about 200 varie-
ties of plants and shrubs. Some $500 trees
stand in areas bordering walks and road
ways. However, most of the acres under the
care of the Zoos tree and landscaping Sec
tions are wooded hillside or brushy bottom
land.
Mr.. Dubik's territory is not the largest
gardening job in Washington the 400 acres
at the National Arboretum exceed the
Zoo in size-but it is by all odds the most
varied.
Not only do the Zoo gardeners and tree
experts have to take care of trees, lawns,
flower beds and shrubs, but they have an
obligation to the more than 1000 animals,
birds and reptiles.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c..
Evening star., 1961-06-18

1 =
/ -
Evening star., 1961-07-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Armed Forces Star
In Joint Concert

prisingly little rhythmic in
genuity.
Among the assisting artists
were the fine Army Chorus, di-
rected by Maj. Laboda, who
made a strong impression on
the audience with a lively ar
rangement of Civil War. songs.
While the airplane overflights
were about par for the season.
the real villain of the evening
was the public address system.
Microphone placement gave the
winds unfair advantage over
the strings all evening, while a
dead microphone rendered Mu-
Sician Richard Bain'S harmon
lea inaudible for his first stab
at the Enesco First Romanian
Rhapsody. M/Sergt. William
Jones, evidently a fine, resonant
baritone, suffered from a Wild
ly overpowering volume level in
his Rossini. Come to think of
it, I'll bet that would have
sounded about right from my
car, parked a quarter of a mile
down Ohio drive.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

The crowd at last nights
Watergate Concert was OF such
proportions that the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Air
Force were called out to help
the Park Police man the bar
ricades, protect the sea Of pc
destrian traffic from harm, and
direct motorists to parking
places in distant regions.
OF course the impressive mil
itary tournout was not exactly
an emergency measure, for it
was the Defense Departments
Joint Armed Forces Symphony
Night, and a gala evening for
the four services as well as for
the crowd that came to hear
them make beautiful music to-
gether.
The orchestra, made up OF
men from the four service or
chestras, covered the usual
wide range of repertoire from
show tune arrangements to a
scattering of serious works,
playing in disciplined fashion
for the four conductors who
took turns on the podium-Lt.
Col. Curry. Col. Howard. Comdr.
Brendler and 1t. Col. Schoep-
per.
While there were no mira
cles of ensemble and tonal
nuance, all was workmanlike
and generally admirable. 1t
came as no great surprise to
find a particularly stunning
brass section in the group, good
enough to inject some real
fire into an otherwise routine
reading of the Berlioz "Rakoczy
March,"
It is Col. Howard of the Air
Force who must be credited
with the evenings only new
work. And while it was not a
particular good work, I sup
pose the colonel should still be
thanked for the gesture. Ac-
tually, wonder of Flight" by
Senior M/Sergt. Floyd Werle,
is more of a production than a
musical composition. It's most
. interesting sounds are a series
of tape-recorded effects rang
ing from wind noises to air.
plane engines and finally
a rocket count down and
launching. The noises made by
the orchestra in between are
, incidental, dealing in little
: musical substance and, despite
a frantic, kinetic drive, sur
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Hospital School
Gets New Head

Comdr. Paul L. Austin of the
Naval Medical Service Corps
assumes command of the Naval
School of Hospital Administra-
ton at the Naval Medical
Center today.
Comdr. Austin is succeeding
Comdr. Calvin F. johnson, who
is being transferred to the
School Of Aviation Medicine at
Pensacola, Fla.
A Navy veteran of 81 years,
Comdr. Austin last was admin
istrative officer of the Naval
Hospital at st, Albans, Long
Island, NY.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Joint Armed Forces Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by 1t. Col.
Hugh Curry, Col. George Howard.
Comdr. Charles Brendler and Lit. Col.
Albert Schoepper; assisted by Mu-
sician 1st/c Richard Balm. harmon
lea; INSERT. William Jones, bari
tone. and the United States Army
Chorus, Mai. Samuel Loboda, con-
ductor. At the Watergate. Pro-
gram: Overture to Candide, Bern
stein; Army Goes Rolling Along.
Gruber: Medley Of Civil War Songs;
Ballet Music from Coppelia, Delibes;
Wonder Of Flight, Werle: Dance Of
the Comedians from the Bartered
Bride, Smetana: Rakoczy March.
Berlios; Melodie. Tchaikowsky: Ro-
manian Rhapsody No. l., Enesco:
Three movements from the Irish
Suite, Anderson: Three movements
from the Firebird Suite, Stravinsky;
la Calunnia e un Venticello, from
The Barber of Seville, Rossini;
George Gershwin Medley, arr. Jolly.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
By ALFRED SHETNWOLD

If South leads diamonds, he
can get only the ace and king.
If he forces an opponent to
lead diamonds, South can get
all three trickss in the suit.
Hence South must plan the
play from the very beginning
to force a diamond lead by an
opponent.
Declarer begins by finessing
with dummy's queen of hearts.
East wins with the king and
returns the ten of hearts to
dummy's ace.
South ruffs q heart with a
high trump, draws trumps with
the ace and dummy's nine and
ruffs dummy's last heart. This
process eliminates the missing
trumps and hearts.
Leads Club
Declarer's next step is to
lead a club toward dummy's
king. If West has the ace of
clubs, the contract will be safe
at once.
AS it happens, East takes
two club tricks. Now, however,
East must lead diamonds since
a club continuation would al
low declarer to ruff in one
hand and discard a diamond
from the other.
No matter which card East
leads, South plays for the dia-
mond honors to be split. If
East leads q low diamond, for
example, South plays low to
allow dummy to capture Vests
honor. Then q low diamond is
returned from dummy for q
finesse through East.
East might return the jack
Of diamonds to make matters
harder for South; or West
might be allowed to win the
second club in order to return
the queen of diamonds. This
is difficult for South to read,
but it is more difficult for the
defenders to play in such a
way as to deceive an alert
declarer.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQss4 VAQ32 HK1O6 Ak 8
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. If
partner shows spades you can
raise. II partner, instead, raises
hearts you can Jump to three
no-trump to show a game
going hand that can stand
either hearts or no-trump.
=
For Sheinwold's 36-pag e
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, box 1918, Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y.
(copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
'De.ltch" Skin Al II !, ssst .s
M AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
SCAMP
MARMADUKE

zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
a. Reduces scnsitivity to itching
soothes, cools. C2) Suppresses itching
sensations. (3) Antiseptic-promotes
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Both "de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect I Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or Wobble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze2
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin-
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at an
drug countsc.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
ADAK SUN

NAVY EXCHANGE "eft  all jackets, anp1 
 
  Ew closed Wednesdays will be ednes
  Thursday,
  sur that the Donuts available the Cossary from our willw Fresh DoNuts, plain  CHICKENS ARE BIGGER BETTER result of being able to nice 
    this takeout
  fashionable the
  lasting souvenir pieces hand tie clasps, necklaces and string te
  holiday the Counter gift items If
  n
 
 
  Cleaning
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

 
  
  a A  REMINDER Q limited time on Hurry Khakis 
  
   mail b n
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom rambler;
birch cabinets, separate dining
rm., screened porch: corner lot.
Walk to school, S14,5O0; only
$3.50 down. BROWN q BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4.0041.
BETTER THAN NEW-A split
level, close to everything in North
Arlington, shops, bus. walk to
parochial and public schools
Living room has fireplace. dining
room, kitchen Is all equipped
with eating space. 8 very large
bedrooms, 21a full baths, Il In
master bedrm.) and huge closets.
Room for expansion such as 4th
bedrrn. and recreation room.
Assume GI 4hSe. loan and move
sh' 81 ARt1Eoroa. ESsi II '.fEa' a. Si55o AEa5AoS
ewes KE a.RASR
Evening star., 1961-03-12

NORTH sPRINoFIELD-4-bedrm
rambler: wall oven kit; rec; rm;
trees si' Assume H ses4 4lse. G loan. VII" Immed ed
possession. 1890 Jervis st.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
gerachis

REALTY CO. JE. 2-2314
By BUILDER-All brick 5-bedrm.
3.bath, expansible attic, slate entr.
fin. rec rm. with firepl. and
captains kit. Al resid. Cobbdale,
aITsTs0n seI aEs pAMsR a15iaT En- Pricsa acia,S g
CHARM AND DISTINCTION Is the
word for this New England Colo
nisl. Its spacious rooms. includ-
ing o 24-ft, step-down living room
and formal dining room. off wide
center hall are an invitation to
8 large bedrooms (i-I5xI6j, the
kitchen is family center-type with
dining space for all. Tall shade
trees surround this beauty To-
Gated in the Falls Church area.
Inspect BY appt. with
Shannon & Luchs
naaIka,r "a - aana
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MCLEAN

1925 sails HILL RD.
Brick split-level. 4 large bedrms..
walk-in closets, ga baths. Is
min. from D. C. Mr.. CIA. Large
liv. rm. with bay window, sep. din.
Tb Tm estnS sIsg space a in daxSnE Et rec bsmt Tm
with exit to yard. S35,95O. S5,-
$50 down. Built by Gruber Con-
Struction Co. DIR: Over Key
Bridge or Memorial Bridge, drive
out new Wash. Memorial blvd. to-
ward Mclean to Rte. 1913. Pro-
ceed on Rte. 1913 into Mclean to
Old Dominion dr., turn right on
Old Dominion dr.. to Balls Hill rd..
continue on to 1886 Balls Hill rd.
TU. 2-1924 MA. 6-5740
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

FAIRFAX, 3 bedrm. rambler. FHA
or assume 41a9s loan and PITT
SS7 mo Large Anchor fenced yard
Trees. Separate din. rm., storm
doors and windows. Paved drive
way. Sl5,95O. CIR. 3-5O04,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FoR sALE-YA. HOUSES FuR sALE-YA.

ARL., N.-Brk. ramb. 2 baths,
bedrms., sep. din. rm., lge. kit.
diShwasher, daylight bsmt., patio
fenced lot; conv. loc.: An 20 mortg
No agents. S22.500. JE. 4-6938.
ARL., 7O4 South Veitch st.-New
split-foyer entrance brick rambler.
Conv. loc 3 bedrms., 21s baths,
liy. rm. v/firepl, de luxe kit.
w/dishwasher, disposal, lge. fam
lily rm. w/firepl. full walk-out
bsmt., poss. 4th bedrm. S25,950.
Builder Owner, ia. 7-07O1.
ARL.-Brick custom rambler near
Chain Bridge. 3 bedrms., den, 3
baths, spacious, nice trees. Upper
4Os, KE, S-o42l
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

FALLS CHURcH-Lovely 4-bedrm.
brick rambler; ga baths, liv. rm.,
firepl.. din. rm., de luxe kit,
14x45 rec. rm., firepl., work.
room, det. garage; h-acre lot,
shrubs and trees: walk to schools,
shops, transportation. No brokers:
S2b,S0O JE A-56R1
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BREN MAR PARK-4-bedrm. split
level. ia baths, mod. kit. ige.
liv. rm., den, bsmt.. patio, lge
trees; walk to elem. school; $1,000
cash. dn. with I'd trust. 1908
Hershey lane.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FALLS CHURCH-yIENNA

On each of these outstanding val
ues. MODEST DOWN PAYMENT
WILL HANDLE and owners will
hold large second trust. IMME-
DIATE POSSESSION; first time
offered; be first to inspectI
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Mel FAN

Beautiful 4-bedroom, 3-bath Colo.
nial Just . mos. old, complete with
luxurious custom draperies. Brand
new laundry equipment. For appt.
to inspect call MRS. CAZAN, CL.
6-l127 or FE. $1,000.
Exclusive with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MCLEAN
MCLEAN
MaTEAN
A LONG "a FEET

A LONG IA FEET
This rambler Of antique brick with
q Colonial touch is a perfect home
for the executive, in a secluded
locatton-yet, within walking dis
tance to st. Johns Parochial
School. Very large rms. through
out. The kitchen is outstanding-
and yet most conveniently de-
signed. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, the
family will delight in the recr.
rm. that's so bright and cheerful.
Priced in the 30s.
ELMWOOD 6-6022
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
5000 Chain Bridge Rd. Mclean
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BETTY FRANKLIN will be your
hostess at 1902 Essex ave, spring
field Sunday from i to dark.
fun bsn,t., ! air cond., storm
doors and windows, DIR: Shirley
hwy, to springfield. right off
Shirley to traffic light (Backlick
rd0 right to Essex ave. then left
Evening star., 1961-03-12
.NeUSES FOR SALE-VA.
fSNAIYIkJIIENl

tcONIiNuE0l
ARIA. N.-3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
; famhler, firepl:, valk-up storage
attic, garage finished bsmt., Ice.
back yard, shade trees, stone
.Hatio. hilltop view. Avail. late
f11ea oS@s'oOo. can OWNER ia
1RISg N.-Sl5,90O. Brick rambler,
q hedrms., expandable up, living
room, firepl, dining room, full
bSfnt., pine panelled rec. I'm. As
sumo present loan.
ARL. N.-Sl5.950. Spacious older
rambler in excel. cond.. 8 bedrms,
lafge living rnl., firepl., nice pine
Ranelled family rm., large kit,
part bsmt., garage. Nice level lot.
ARR; N.-Sle.5oo-New s-bedrm.
sIamhler, full bsmt., large level
lot.
AkL.. N.-Sls.5O0. close-in, new
split, level. 8 bedrms.. Ia baths,
full bsmt., nice rec. rm., close to
uensp
1AIIS CHURCH AREA-Sl7,a5O.
Sparkling white aluminium siding
3-bedrm. rambler, carport on nice
level lot. Assume 4kso loan.
80 JOHN NJ. ANDERSON
Evening star., 1961-03-12
REALTY, JE. $4,000

AkL., Lorcom lane area-Custom
3-bedrm.,. 2h-bath brick rambler,
Dashboard heat. enel. porch, lge.
garage, complete bsmt. with 4
more rooms. S36,500. OWNER
NO BROKERS, IA, 7-592S.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

SPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm. rambler:
mod. kit. recently redec.: carport,
patio: on fenced wooded lot. As
sumo 4ReS loan or 5000 cash dn.
FLA. 74O4 Dickinson ct.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

BUYERS NEEDED who don't mind
painting In order 10 save on house
purchase. Pennsylvania Dutch
styled home with Q BIG kitchen
AND sep. din. rm., comfortable
liv. rm. with firepl.. with built-in
heataiators. 8 "tWin-size" bedrms.,
plus rear enclosed an-weather
porch: diversified u acre with tall
trees and completely Anchor
$lOO per mo,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

q PoRKY PIC AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie / Hour, rs Minis. 'Tugboat
Annie" 1888 Annie runs her tugboat,
not her husband worthless man.
Marie DressIer. Wallace Beery.
sos q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. 40 Minutes. Color.
SIS q PoPEYE.
Kids. Captain Tues stars.
$50 0 PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Kids Games "Dick Tracy"
5:45 q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Suit Strikes
AtMerger of
Ford-PhiIco

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8 (AP)
Appliance Associates. Inc, OF
Pittsburgh, has filed suit
against Philco Finance Corp
in a dispute over a consumer
incentive appliance purchasing
plan.
The action was brought yes
terday in United States District
Court and alleged Philco FL
nance had violated antitrust
laws and conspired to fix prices.
Appliance Associates asked
the court to include as addi-
tional defendants Philco Corp.
of Philadelphia, which it said
was the parent firm of Philco
Finance; the Ford Motor Co.
and Thorofare Markets.
The Pittsburgh firm also
asked triple damages of SIS
million and an injunction to
halt a proposed merger of Phil
CO Corp. and Ford Motor Co.
On November II Philco FL
nance had filed suit in the
court accusing Appliance Asso-
ciates of infringing on a copy
righted merchandising plan.