davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Abbas. Mr., AbbaS, as well as
former rebel Finance Minister
Ahmed Francis, are living in
Morocco. Some 5000 nationalist
troops are stationed in Morocco
along the Algerian frontier.
Another possibility conSid-
cred by number of observers
in connection with the rebel
meeting was that the Algerians
are looking for a more solid
alliance with Morocco in the
event of the continuation of
the rebellion.
The rebels major bases are
in Tunisia, but their usefulness
has been limited by the exist
ence of powerful French defen-
Sive lines along the frontier.
The rebels are thought to be-
lieve that in the event they de-
eide to step up operations, it
will be easier to carry it out
from Morocco than Tunisia.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Snowdon to T axe
SuIuried Position

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP). The
Earl of SnoWdon will take a
Salaried job in a few weeks.
The Sunday Times announced
yesterday the former Antony
Armstrong-Jones will become
its artistic adviser February l.
He will help get out a color
magazine the paper plans and
when the occasion arises, he
will be taking photographs
himself" He used to be a pro-
fessional photographer. Since
he married the Princess in May
1860 he has held only unpaid
Jobs.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Narcotics Burned
Uprising a Possibility

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6
(AP) Narcotics worth a half
million dollars, the fruit of po-
lice raids over a four-year pc
riod, were destroyed by the city
yesterday in an incinerator.
Judge Edward j. Griffiths
granted an order to destroy the
drugs, which had been stored
in the police laboratory.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Fleeing East German
Fails by 10 Yurds

BERLIN, Jan. 6 CAP. East
border guards last night fired
at and caught a fleeing East
German only about 10 yards
from the West.
West police said three East
German guards spotted the
man in open country near the
West Berlin suburb of Rudow.
The Communists have not built
a wall there, but have a double
barbed wire fence. The man
turned back after several shots
were fired.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
NO KNEES SHOW
AS SCHOOL GETS
HEMLINE EDICT

PEORIA, ILL.,, (AP). -
There wasn't a knee in sight
yesterday at the Academy
of Our Lady, a Catholic
high school for girls,
School authorities decided
that there were too many
knees showing. The 600
students were inspected for
proper uniform, and 100
were sent home with in
structions to lower their
hemlines to a point midway
between knee and calf.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Construction Begins
On Hurricane Dam

PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Con-
Struction has begun on the Ma
tion'S first hurricane dam, a
SIT million project. When COM
pleted, the barrier will stretch
$50 feet across the Providence
River.
Its main benefit will be for
downtown Providence, which is
below sea level.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

NeCnerlanQS TO return the ter
ritory to IndcneSia.
Mr.. Sukarno reaffirmed,
however, that he was not in
terested in taking the dispute
again to tie United Nations
and said Indonesian policy was
aimed at defeating the plans
of Dutch Foreign Minister
]. M. A. H. LunS.
Mr.. Sukarno revealed that
he has already chosen native
Papuans to govern the newly
created 1ndonesian province of
West Irian which included
Dutch occupied West New
Guinea.
Il cannot reveal the new
governors name because he
still Is in West Irian,' Mr.. Su-
karno told mass meeting. IF
I told mis- name the Dutch
would seek him out and pun
ish him"
Calls for Volunteers
The commander of the Mo-
luccas region and the disputed
territory, 1t. Col. Boesiri, has
called on IndonesianS to VOL
unteer for military training to
prepare themselves for the
liberation OF West Iran from
Dutch rule"
The army official was speak
ing during installation of the
"West Irian liberation COM
mand" in Ambon opposite
Dutch-held territory.
Col. Boeisir said the COM
mand's main purpose was to
prepare Everything necessary
at the proper time"
He predicted he could train
some $4,000 persons in two
months and make them COM
plete soldiers in eight months
training.
Australia Asks Data
Registration of volunteers
has become a countrywide cam
paign in response to Mr.. Su-
karno'S call for general mobili-
zation. But so far actual train
Evening star., 1962-01-06
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
commander in Berlin may be
confronted. In spite of many
weeks of consultation, the
United States, Britain, France
and West Germany failed to
anticipate East Germany's ac-
ton last August in building a
wall to seal off East Berlin from
West Berlin.
Uprising a Possibility
One possible future danger
reported to have been raised
by Gen. Clay in a recent mes
sage to Washington is an up
rising in East Berlin which
would create a dangerous situa-
tion along the border dividing
the city.
If Gen. Watson lacked pre-
else instructions for dealing
with these problems and if he
failed to get immediate orders
from Washington he might be
virtually paralyzed at a time
when action was necessary.
Washington reaction to emer-
gencies in Berlin, adminiStra-
ton officials concede, is COM
plicated by two conditions. One
is the need to reach agreement
among agencies within the
United States Government on
what should be done. These
agencies include the State De-
partment, Defense Department
and White House.
The other circumstance which
prolongs decision making, pos
Sibly for several days, is that
in any really serious emergency
which involves the danger of a
clash with East German or So
Wet armed forces, co-ordina-
lion among Allied governments
is required.
In a condition of extreme
peril this would mean that the
United States would seek agree
ment primarily from Britain,
France and West Germany on
a course of action-unless ad-
vanced planning already pro-
vided for such action.
Gen. Clay plans to leave
Washington late Monday to re-
turn to Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

palace OF Oar eS Salam near
here, the leaders began meet
ing top Moroccan officials, in
cluding King Hassan II.
The subject of the discus
sionS is believed to be Morocco'S
claim to parts of the Sahara
Morocco'S diplomatic efforts in
favor OF the Algerian nation
aliStS and prospects for peace
in Algeria.
Contracts Bog Down
According to some uncon-
firmed reports, the recent secret
contacts between the rebels and
the French have begged down
over such issues as the status
of the European minority and
the transition period before a
elf-determination vote.
Other reports spoke of an
imminent agreement on a cease
fire in Algeria that would be
accompanied by liberation by
the French of the Nationalist
Vice Premier Mohammed Ben
Bella and four other imprisoned
rebel leaders.
No official statement on Ell
ther of these reports has been
made by the Algerians or Mo-
roccanS.
In addition to the problem of
peace negotiations with France,
the rebel leadership is beset
by a number of difficulties.
Foremost among them is a re-
ported lack of unity among
rebel troops and personnel sta
toned on Moroccan soil.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Sukorno Claims Gains
In Anti-Dutch Drive

PAREPARE, South Celebes. jan 6 (AP).-Presdent Su-
karno claimed today native Papuans unurlng the Indo
neSian flag a West an West New Guinea but let
be patient just little longer"
Mr. SukarnoS call for patience indicated he satisfied
with the results far of ndonesias
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Nehru Shouts in Anger
At Surging Admirers

PATNA, India, jan (AP)-Prme Minister Nehru raised
MS list and shouted in yesterday thousands
admirers who convention of Congress Party
and broke up the meeting
The 72year-old Prime Minister had to be restrained
orclby from jumping into the Surgng croWdestmated
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Algerian Rebel Leaders
Begin Crucial Talks

RABAT, Morocco, Jan. tAP).-The leaders of the
Algerian nationalist rebellion today began crucial
meetings that constitute turning point in the long revolt
For the first time since 1858 the entire
rebel government in exile Travelled from Tuns
After spending the night in the heavily guarded country
Evening star., 1962-01-06
LOyalties Divided

Apparently a part of the rebel
force disapproves of the new
pre- mier, Ben Youssef Ben
Khedda, and continues to be
loyal to deposed Premier Ferhat
Evening star., 1962-01-06

police at up to a million-in
his demand for order.
An Indian news agency said
Mr.. Nehru showered blows on
security guards who held him
back and literally threw two
attendants from the platform.
Mr.. Nehru himself escaped
unhurt but Is persons were in
jured in the mob demonstration,
two critically.
Twelve persons were arrested,
one man with a dagger. But
police said the crowd was made
up Of admirers of the Indian
leader who stampeded only to
get closer look at him.
Mr.. Nehru left in a huff
after addressing the conven-
ton. He brushed aside British
and American criticism of In
dia'S seizure of Portuguese Goa.
For the first time he claimed
the seizure of the territory was
partly to prevent the enclave
on India'S west coast from be-
coming a NATO base. Portugal
is a member of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. 6
(AP) President Ayub Khan
of PakiStan says India's seizure
of Goa has exposed its de
signs to grab and devour" sur
rounding nations and extend
Hindu culture to them.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
lost

ANTIQUE PIN, with fringe: lost Sat,
Dec. 80, vicinity 9th and F SITS. NV.
Reward. Phone co. 5-2s44.
CAMERA, Agfa optima with flash gun
stGsfI atTSGned' lost Thurs. . eve vic; in
ward for return. AD. 2-4746.
CAT, snow white. male; has extra toes;
sity blvd. Md. JU. 1920.
CAT, white, male: copper eyes, Per
sian; lost New Years eve, vic. Ed
SaIl, ssll PaskliossP PaFki Springfield Va; reward.
CHESS HsS ssbSo RSS 1Sss iBssrbaS aSDk1S MINI
initials 3. B: F: 5l:4238.
DOG. Chihuahua, female, fawn
"Pepita"; vic. Kipling pkwy. and Ma
son son ST. District Hts; $50 reward.
Ssck and nnEfa eke PO1RseE Vs Ra TRae Vs
reward. Call 451-2169.
DOG, vic; Univ. PIX; very friendly;
black Lab. retr., wearing, rabies in
noe, no. tag se4 marked nl LED Fort Meade; re-
DOG, toy terrier, m, black with white,
tan, tan; harness S.,Th With ma name tag: "P9n-
DOG, German shepherd, blk.-tan fem
ity; reward. RE. 6-56i6.
DOGS (2), beagle HOUNDS, m. and T.,
black-white-brown; vic. Hughesville,
Md; moderate rev. CH. S-911O.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY, Dec. q,
stantial reward offered. TIE. 6-S667.
PURSE, black with red flowers; vic
Georgetown; contains State Dept
pass. Reward. Call DU. 3-5547.
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS (2), s mos,
white with black markings, white with
tan markings, mar yici Y6oE Bristol Md Dec
WATCH. yellow gold; Lady Elgin: lost
FE. 1851 or FE. 3-9340.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, white
gold; will Mrs. Brown please call
back. have misplaced address. RA
WRIST WATCH, lady's, ,Elgin, white
gold with 2 diamonds; PetWorth
Alex. area; reward. RA. 6-9395.
FOUND
BRACELET, lady's, vic. Constitution
Hall OH Dec, 20. 496-3675 between
$500 pm.
DOG, chow. brown, old. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
1-573O.
DOG, mixed breed. black and white
CUE LEAGUE, NO 7-573O.
DOG, fox terrier, mixed. black and tan
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Australia Asks Data

Registration of volunteers
has become a countrywide cam
paign in response to Mr.. Su-
karno'S call for general mobili-
zation. But so far actual train
Evening star., 1962-01-06
FOUND

BRACELET, lady's. vic. Constitution
Hall on Dec, 20. 496-3675 between
DOG, chow. brown, old. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
US. Pinay Writer Wins Press
Award From A Manila Magazine

Mrs. Dalisay Bocobo Balun-
sat, feature article writer for
Philippine magazines and wife
of San Francisco artist Anton
Balunsat Che does Philippine
and San Francisco landscapes in
oils), recently received the
Award of Top Foreign Contrib
utor to the Philippines Free
Press in 1861.
1t was the fifth time that she
won the Award (l956, 1857,
1858, 1860 and 1868 and this
time, she shared the Award with
Flora Gardner Bass of Laguna
Beach, California.
A daughter of DR.. Jorge b.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

cobo, former President of the
University of the Philippines,
Secretary of Education, Supreme
Court Justice and well-known
Philippine author, Mrs. Balunsat
teams up with her husband as
writer-photOgrapher in sending
feature articles and photos on
life in America, successful Fill
pinos in the United States, on
Filipino club news, on inter
views with Hollywood stars like
Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons,
Carroll Baker, Charlton Heston,
Tuesday Weld, Bob Hope and
Johnny Mathis, and she has COW
cred stories on the championship
fight of Flash Elorde, on the Ba-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
CALENDAR

Feb. "a = Annual in,a
banquet and ball for the faI
ing A. F. & A. M. LODGES as
Colmena Lodge No. 81 ID ,
Lodge No. Sc, and Acacia !,
No. 81, at the Filipino Frats =.
Hall, 66212 Jackson ST
pm.
March 3-Queen-candid,
presentation dance at thu
nish Hall, 500 pm.
March l0-Inaugural ban,
and dance of Tyre Lode
So, A. F. & A. M, at the FIJI.
Fraternity Hall, 662b Tail
ST., $50 pm.
April benefit dance M
Bauanginian Club, WasbinI
Hall, 800 pm.
April l4-Benefit dance A
Philippine War Bridges AJ
alton, Finnish Hall, 500 pnl
yanihan dancers, on Broad
Filipino star Celly CarrilIO
on the King and Queen Of i
land.
Photo (above) shows NIL
Mrs. Anton Balunsat with
son, Anthony Bocobo-Balu
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Test for Stock 'ScoIpino'
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Is it legal and ethical for
a firm selling investment ad-
vice to the public to buy a stock
secretly, to follow up it's pur-
chaseS with a recommendation
to its clients to buy the stock,
then on the price rise spurred
by its recommendation to sell
its own shares, again secretly,
at a profit?
On February %, in New York,
the Court of Appeals of the
Second Circuit will hear the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission argue that this is I'M
ethical and illegal. The SEC
will say that this practice
known in Wall Street as scalp
ing" lis fraud in violation of
the Investment Advisers Act of
1910 and that the activity
should be prohibited.
This is the third step in the
case of the SEC against the
Capital Gains Research Bureau
Inc, of Larchmont, N. Y. The
case is of utmost importance
to anyone who buys an in
vestment advisory service.
Between March 10 and No
vember 7, 1860, Capital Gains
Research Bureau on five &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

well in advance of the June &c
strike deadline.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Benguet
up "a at 1l2 on 301 200 shares;
Vulcan Materials, unchanged al
1888; General American Oil, of
rs at 80; Chrysler, up 3ls al
595s, and Telautobraph, up 81
at 1412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Slack
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
stock market moved cautiously
this week with volume the
smallest in nearly four months.
Popular market averages
were up slightly but daily
movements were narrow. The
Associated Press average of 60
stocks posted a gain of 80 at
261.90. The Dow Jones indus
trial average advanced PIG to
716.46.
A feature of the trading week
was the popularity of lower
priced issues, rejecting a con-
siderable degree of trading en-
thusiasm by the public. Buying
of blue chips was highly Sc
lective, showing that the big
institutional investors were
committing new funds but not
on a wholesale basis.
The unusually early start of
steel labor negotiations and the
amicable feeling at the con-
ference table led to hopes that
an agreement would be reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

caSlOllS o 0 u g n I securities
shortly before recommending
them for long-term invest
ments. The firm sole the Sc
curities at a profit shortly after
the price had risen following
its recommendation. In another
instance, CGRB sold a stock
just prior to mailing a bulletin
criticizing that stock and when
the stock declined following
publication of the bulletin, the
firm bought it to cover it's
sale.
Each of these recommended
lions went to Capital Gains
5000 paid subscribers and at
times to a free list of about
100000 names. In no instance,
did CGRB disclose what it was
doing to those on it's mailing
list.
When the SEC caught up
with CGRB's activities in 1860,
it sought an injunction in the
District Court for the Southern
District of N. Y. to prevent
the firm from continuing the
practice. The SEC was turned
down. 1t appealed to the United
States Circuit Court and in
late 1861, by vote of two to
one, a three-judge panel again
rejected the SECS arguments,
held that under today's securi-
ties laws and regulations there
was nothing illegal or even
Objectionable about a practice
whereby an adviser sells his
services for a fee and then,
in effect, enters the stock mar
ket in competition with his own
clients.
The SEC couldn't let the case
drop at this point. Thus, the
appeal for a re-hearing by the
full Appeals Court.
What the SEC will argue on
February % is that:
=. CD There is a fiduciary re-
lationship "a relationship of
trust and confidence) between
an investment adviser and his
client and an adviser who
makes substantial profits by
secretly playing the market
contrary to his advice to GUS
toners" is acting both I'M
officially and Illegally.
CD Although there may not
be a specific law, rule or regu-
lation outlawing this practice
the Investment Advisers Act of
1910 is "eloquently silent" about
it because the activity is SO
clearly within the framework
of fraud or deceit" and was
meant to be prohibited.
90 To insist that a law must
pinpoint abusive practices" is
to limit the policing powers OF
the SEC to disastrous de-
gree, for, as the Appeals Court
itself said in a 1943 case, 1.-THE
business of trading in securi-
ties is one in which opportuni-
ties for dishonesty are of con-
slant recurrence and ever
present"
a. The court decisions on
CGRB so far are Endorsing
a distressingly low standard of
morality for all investment ad-
visers.
The CGRB case may not end
here. If there is another ad-
verse decision, the SEC well
may carry it up to the Supreme
Court. 1t will crack down on
every other instance of scalp
ing" it can find. 1t will plead
with Congress for tougher laws
if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Cesar A. Roius,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, (AP)
A. Rojas. former con-
sul-general in Baltimore for
Venezuela. collapsed and died
yesterday. He was 81.
Mr.. Rojas had been Vene-
zuela's commercial agent in
Baltimore from 1859 until two
months ago. He was born in
Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

most a year, but kept his spirits
up. On Thanksgiving Eve he
appeared on Perry Como's tele-
vision show. 1t was filmed last
summer.
Mr.. Mitchell's last movie was
"Pocketful of Miracles" in
which he portrayed an unre-
formed pool shark and he CO.
starred with Glenn Ford and
Bette Davis.
Among his other films were
Dark Mirror" Its a Wonder
full Life" Three Wise Fools"
Adventure" High Barbaree, 4"
Romance Of Rosy Ridge and
Silver River"
Others included Alias Nick
Beal," Big Wheel" Journey
Into Light" High Noon"
Secret of the Incas," 'Destry, u
while the City Sleeps" and
by Love Possessed"
After his Broadway appear
ance in 1918 with John Barry
more in Redemption" Mr.
Mitchell had the leading role
in a trivial of ]. M. Synge's
THE Playboy Of the Western
World" and later a featured
part in David Belasco's "Kiki,
starring Lenore Uric.
Top critical acclaim came with
his appearance in Marc Con-
nelly's THE Wisdom Tooth"
Mr.. Mitchell wrote GLORY
Hallelujah," which was pro-
duced and directed in 1925 by
Guthrie McClintic.
Starred in Little Accident"
Two years later he scored
probably his top Broadway sue
cess as star and co-author, with
Floyd Dell, of Little Accident"
selected as one Of that seasons
10 best plays.
Cloudy With Showers" also
written by Mr.. Mitchell, fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Mitchell was one of the
first established actors to turn
to television. He starred in
many dramas, live and filmed
and later in two series-"Mayor
Of the Town" and Glen
cannon"
His survivors include his
widow. Susan, and a daughter
Mrs. Anne Lang. James Mitch
ell, Secretary Of Labor in Presi.
dent Eisenhower's cabinet, wa
a nephew.
The wife and daughter were
with Mr.. Mitchell at the bed
side of his Beverly Hills home
when he died.
Private funeral services fol-
Mr.. Mitchell were held a few
hours after his death, in &C.
cordance with his final wish
his widow said today.
No public services are
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Thomos Mitchell Dies;
Top Actor Was 70

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 (AP) +.
Thomas Mitchell, an actors
actor, honored by his colleagues
with the highest awards of
stage, screen and television,
died yesterday of cancer. He
was 10 years old.
Mr.. Mitchell was the deadly
diseases second victim in three
days among the famous names
Of Hollywood. The other was
Charles Laughton.
The two actors appeared once
together in a movie-"The
Hunchback Of Notre Dame" in
1899.
The bushy-browed Mitchell
who had the face of an Irish
leprechaun and the soul of a
devilish poet-was most ia
nous for his role of Scarlet
OHara's father in Gone with
The Wind"
That same year Mr.. Mitchell
also played the booty frontier
doctor in "Stagecoach," a pic
ture many critics believe to be
the finest Western ever made.
In the Academy awards that
year-l939-Mr. Mitchell was
mainly in competition with
himself. His performance in
"Stagecoach" won him the
Oscar for best supporting actor.
Other Awards Also
In 1852 he won television's
Emmy for best dramatic per-
Torrance and in 1858 he re-
ceived the legitimate theater's
Tony for his role in the Broad
way musical Hazel Flagg."
The public mostly knew Mr..
Mitchell as an actor during his
50-year career in show bust
ness. He also was known as a
quiet genius of theater writing
in his early career. AS a play
wright he had several hit plays
on Broadway and was much in
demand as a play doctor.
He was also a successful di-
rector and producer on Broad
way. He came to Hollywood
in 1885 with a three-way con-
tract as writer. director and
actor.
Born in Elizabeth, N. j., Mr..
Mitchell started as a news
paper reporter and like his old
friend, John Barrymore, drifted
from the city room to the stage
door. One of Mr.. MitchellS
earliest Broadway appearances
was with Mr.. Barrymore in the
1918 production of "Redemp-
ton"
Mr.. Mitchell was the last
hard core survivor of the ia
nous Bundy street group. i'm
mortalized by the late Gene
Fowler in Minutes of the
Last Meeting" The group,
known to have squeezed a
grape or two in its hey-day,
consisted Of Mr.. Barrymore,
w. c. Fields, Enrol Flynn, Ar
fist John Decker, and the Bo-
hemian drifter Sadakichi Hart
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Darn nf Thanka

BURRELL. JOHN T. We would like to
express our sincere gratitude to the
officiating and associate ministry
pastor OF the Alfred Street Baptist
Church and the many friends and
relatives for their floral and other
expressions of sympathy during our
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
G. FRED. / want to
acknowledge with deep appreciation
the. many kind expressions OF SYM
PATTY. flowers, cards, memorials,
Masonic services and services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Melyine w
Crump OF the Temple Baptist Church
at the passing of my husband and
my sons father, @. FRED WOHL-
FARTH.
LAyINIA ADELAIDE WELL
WOHLFARTH. 10