davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Missiles Plant
Strike Ended
ByMaeI1inists

BURBANK, Calf, July 16
(AP).-Members of the Inter
national Association Of Ma
chinists last night voted to
end a strike against Lockheed's
missile installations.
Approximately $500 mem
bers of the machinists union
voted by a 80 margin to ac-
cept Lockheed's latest contract
proposal.
Strikers will 60 back to work
Monday.
The walkout began June 26
at Lockheed Missiles and
Space Division installations at
Van Nuys, Sunnyvale, Santa
Cruz and Vandenberg Air
Base, all in California.
The new contract covers ap-
proximately 10000 hourly en-
ployes at these installations
and in Hawaii and at Hollo-
man Air Force Base, N. Mex.
The Hawaii and Holloman
employees did not walk out.
Pay Raise Retroactive
The new contract provides for
a 4-cent-an-hour increase this
year, retroactive to June 13,
and a 3-cent-an-hour increase
next fear.
1t also freezes 6 cents in
cost-of Living increases previ-
ously granted to workers into
the base pay, and provides for
new cost-of-living increases
after July. 1861, if the cost of
living goes up.
Other benefits include a lay
off benefit of $50 for each
years employment, up to a
maximum of $500, and fringe
benefits.
The average wage before the
strike was $2.66 per hour.
Lockheed makes the Navy's
Polaris submarine missile and
is prime contractor for the
DiScoverer, Samos and Midas
satellite systems.
Major Rift Develops
In Hartford, Conn, mean
while a major rift between the
striking unions has developed
in the 38-day-old walkout at
six United Aircraft Corp. plants
in the State.
An amity pact was seriously
strained yesterday as the In
ternational Association of Ma
chiniSts continued its criticism
Of the United Auto Workers for
accepting a company contract
offer at the North Haven plant
of United's Pratt & Whitney
Division.
lam officials were concerned
over the first break in the pre-
viously solid strike front. The
machiniStS are bargaining
agents for workers at Pratt &
Whitney in East Hartford and
Manchester and at Hamilton
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Job Security
Dispute Brings
Strike at WT0P

Sixteen WTOP television and
radio performers went on strike
last night after a breakdown in
contract negotiations, but man.
agement expressed hope that
there would be no interruption
in broadcasts.
The local unit Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Television
and Radio Artists, consisting
of announcers. disc jockeys
and other performers, walked
out over an issue of taped sta
ton breaks and job security.
James T. Holden, Federal
mediator, however, called a
session for today to try to settle
the issue.
Evelyn Freymen, executive
secretary of the WTOP unit,
said the performers walked out
because management refused
to guarantee job security If
they agreed to station break
messages taped in advance.
John S. Hayes, WTOP presi-
dent, said the station would
guarantee the number of jobs
but could not guarantee the
jobs by name as demanded. He
said that, if the public should
suddenly take a dislike to a
certain performer, the station
would have to reserve the right
to change performers.
Mr.. Hayes said supervisory
and other personnel will fill in
for the strikers as much as
possible and said he hopes
there will be no interruption to
programs.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

resignation, disclosed yeSter-
day. may be "the last straw"
in the faltering drive to oust
the president of the 1.6-
million-member union.
Mr.. Hoffa, reached in New
York, welcomed Mr.. O'Don-
oghue'S resignation as 'long
overdue" He charged that Mr..
O'Donoghue has failed to
carry out his responsibilities"
and has barred rank-and- lille
members from running their
own union.
HOffa Won't Predict
Although Mr.. Hoffa eau
tiously avoided making any
predictions. associates said Mr..
O'Donoghue's resignation may
convince the courts that the
membership cannot be made to
work. The three-man board of
monitors was established two
and-a-half years ago to clean
up corruption in the Teamsters
Union.
Mr.. O'Donoghue submitted
his resignation last Monday
and Federal District. Judge F.
Dickinson Let's reluctantly
accepted it. Judge Let's, who
established and supervises the
membership. ordered that Mr..
O'Donoghue's resignation take
effect when a successor is sworn
in. Meanwhile, Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue will be on leave of absence.
Judge Let's ordered that the
monitors files, which contain
some highly confidential mate
rial, remain in Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue'S custody until a new
chairman takes Office.
Stalls Monitor Action
1t may take two months for
Mr.. Hoffa. insurgent members
of his union and Judge Let's
to agree to a successor to Mr..
ODonoghue. In the meantime,
it is understood, the two re-
manning monitors will not be
able to function. They are
Lawrence T. Smith, appointed
to represent the insurgents, and
William E. Bufalino, Hr. Hof-
fa's representative.
BY the time the board of
monitors is reconstructed, the
courts may be ready to hold a
civil trial of Mr.. Hoffa on
charges by Mr.. ODonoghue and
Mr.. Smith that he misused
$500,000 of union funds to pro-
mote a Florida real estate prof.
ect in which he held a finan-
cial interest. Mr.. O'Donoghue
Evening star., 1960-07-16
NO DlSTAFF SIDE
Edgewood Bachelor
Wins 'FomiIy' Trip
NO DIsTAFF SIDE

District Commissioner Rob-
ert F. Mclaughlin held the
box somewhat gingerly and
smiled sheepishly.
well. I guess we better have
the inscription changed" he
said.
The source Of the commits
sioner's remarks was the first
family" to win an expenses
paid week end in Washington
under a promotion plan spon-
sored by the Washington Hotel
Association and the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
Yesterday Mr.. Mclaughlin
showed up at the Sheraton
Park Hotel to present a key
to the city to the lucky win
ners," Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
McAllister of Edgewood, Md.
But it turned out, there isn't
any Mrs. McAllister and GER
tainly no little McAllisters.
Mr.. McAllister, explained to
all present that he is very much
a bachelor.
There appeared to have been
a misunderstanding, he said.
So the box containing the key
to the city, inscribed to Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. McAllister," has
to be sent back and the Mrs. :"
taken of.
Mr.. McAllister, a personel clas-
siflcation expert with the Army,
explained that he had gone in
to a train ticket Office in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, recently and
picked up a brochure advertis-
ing Washington's 1860 Summer
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Youth, Is, Flying
Solo Across U. S.

SEDALIA, Mo, July 16 (AP) Z.
year old Edward
Miller of Calistoga, Calf, set
his light plane down at Sedalia
yesterday about halfway to his
goal Of becoming, he believes,
the youngest pilot ever to make
a solo fight from coast to coast.
He left Calistoga Wednesday
and plans overnight stops to-
day in the Cleveland area and
tomorrow at Cooperstown, N. Y.
II just want to see the coun-
try and visit some relatives in
Evening star., 1960-07-16

contends Mr.. Hoffa should be
removed from office if the
charges are proved.
Legal maneuvers by Mr.. Hof-
ia stopped the trial just as it
was about to start last April
before Federal District Judge
Joseph Jackson. The United
States Court of Appeals now is
considering a plea by Mr.. Hoffa
to call off the trial.
Plans Trip to Europe
Judge Jackson is scheduled
to leave for Europe next week,
and will not return here until
October. 1t should be clear by
then whether the trial can pro-
ceed. Mr.. O'Donoghue's resig-
nation probably will prevent
Mr.. Hoffa from killing off the
membership between now and
October.
Mr.. O'Donoghue, who was ap-
pointed to the board of moni-
tors in May of 1858, said he re-
signed because the long delays
have endangered his practice
as a lawyer for labor unions.
He said he would have stayed
If the trial had been held this
summer, but could not afford to
neglect his practice until Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Hoffa has been charging
that Mr.. ODonoghue has tried
to perpetuate the membership
to cash in on $25-an-hour fees.
Mr.. O'Donoghue, who has
been disheartened by recent
court setbacks, made it clear
in his letter of resignation that
a big factor in his decision was
the difficulty of working with
Mr.. Hoffa and Mr.. Bufalino.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Jubilee. Inside the brochure was
a small golden key.
The ticket agent explained
that this was one of $50 such
keys placed in 100000 folders
sent out by the Convention and
Visitors Bureau. The finder of
such a key is entitled to a free
weekend in Washington, includ-
ing hotel Accommodations, meals,
sightseeing and other entertain
ment.
Mr.. McAllister said that,
though he has no wife to share
the fun, he's glad to receive the
treat.
I've just passed through here
before" he saio.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

for an hour. Administrative
personnel, intelligence and sup
ply sections viii also make the
team of men from Fighter
Squadron 236 and Marine Air
Group Z going to Cherry Point.
The reservists from Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia
were to be flown from the Ana
costa Naval Air Station to
Cherry Point in transport
planes.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

New York and New jersey" he
said.
Edward is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller of Calls
toga. His father is a pilot for
Pan American World Airways.
The boy is flying a 1945
Taylorcraft, carries a supply of
canned foods and fruit juices
and spends the nights in a
sleeping bag under the plane. q.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
O'Donoghue Confident
Hoffo Will Be Ousted I
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star staff Writer

Martin F. ODonoghue today disputed the widespread be-
lief that his resignation chairman Of the Teamers Union
board of monitors has killed of chances ous James R. Ho
from Office
I'm than ever that Hofa will be removed :"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy le


4-LoFetto Toung IheoteF.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
N Holiday for Fother Jim" Pot
O'Brien stors.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Att'n'y. Crime.
7-Bect the Clock. Come.
o-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-FEom These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
"Propooondo." jones Dolly stors.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
s-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Americon Bondst0nd.
Va Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdVenture Time.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The EaFly Show. Movie.
VA Hours. lies MiserobIes." !"
1895. Fredric March, Charles
louohton.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
$50
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Fr'nds. Kids
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
6:25
S-Almonoc. Newsreels.
$50
4-Som ond Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooges. Comedy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
s-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-U. S. MorshoI. Crime.
5-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieoel. Molkie
S-N. 7. Confidential. Crime.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

7:30
4-Low Of the PIoinsmon.
"The HostiIes. Michael Ansoro.
(Repeot.l
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-PresidentioI Mission.
Report on the BIG Four Poris
summit meetings.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
mo Funeral for Thorne." " Mos-
terson travels to visit dying
friend. Gene Borry. tRepeot,)
5-Nieht Court. TrioIs.
I Hour. A toxi driver who hos
ossouIted O possenoer ond others
foces the Judge.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com'dy.
Donna ond her husbond connot
ogree obout the circumstances of
their first meeting. Donna Reed,
Corl Betz.
Thursday Listinss Cont on Next Puss
Evening star., 1960-05-04
and
LAUGHTER
Poetic Memories Come
EusiIy in Muytine
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Still in his pajamas and slippers your todder sits
on the steps with you watching the older of to
school
other youngsters pass, carrying books and their
little lunch pals. The morning air is cool and sweet
wine.
in full leaf and greener than green
in this early time of day, winking with dew like the
They speak pleasant somehow urgent whispering.
And from all the trees the birds call their voices like bells
in a carlton.
Your little one points up deightedly his voice as
musical the birds he tries to initiate their chrpins
songs
There is a nest of blackbirds in the hollow of
that bends before the door.
The mother keeps vigil from higher branch while
the father carries worms and twgs and bits of string
Now and then black head lift. yellow beaks
yawn wide
You the broad, shining lawn which smells so
sweet from last nights cutting.
You study the garden with that perennial feeling of
hope wonder and faint anxiety How slowly it changes.
Yet every new sign life kind of personal
AS that pact that is made between root and seed
earth and human being be honored. so fear not
The roses? Yes three of the sending forth
delicate ruined shoots Two still crouch there stubborny
barren and scrape back little more of the wax in
which they came
The Older bushes however with swollen
buds will burst any minute strips of red and yellow
be seen through their shells.
The peony bushes fat and laden, too, their buds
hard marbles in contrast to the slim pses
of the rosebuds Lush and regal orchids the iris
'Fower!" You sie a cry of protest as the little fellow
snaps OH neau Ol dIseSL loVeeSC
toddes up face shining the held in sticky
fists. Flower for Mommy"
why. thank you. honey" You snatch him up and hold
him close.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
GIVING
The world has many happy folks who smile each day
they live
Because they've found that happiness depends on what
you give.
givn' different from his neighbors in the pod
When his thoughts Of his brothers. then he's closest
to his God
And the spark hope he kindles breast hope
has died
Sheds warmth that's like no other for it feels so good
inside!
And every time he gives a bit he adds little part
that something deep within him that the poets call
heart.
Martin Buxbaum, from Rivers of Thought.
Sunday Some appropriate thoughts mothers ond Mothers DGy
"of Love ond Laughter in the women's section.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
By BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

Because a Dutchman helped
his wife with the dishes one
evening several years ago, the
Dutch carlton across the
river opposite the Two Jima
statue will be dedicated to-
morrow at 2::30 pm.
The Dutchman, said Mr..
j. F. van Hengel who came
to this country with his wife
to dedicate the bell tower,
was Mr.. G. Verheul. Seems
that while he was drying
the dishes two glasses hit
together and the lovely bell
like tone gave him the idea
Of the perfect gift to give
America. 1t was before Queen
Juliana's visit to this country
and all Holland had been
racking its brains for a suit
able idea.
MR.. VAN HENGEL, who
was entertained at a dinner
Evening star., 1960-05-04

given by Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen at The
Netherlands Embassy last
evening, swore that the story
was not only true, but that
Mr.. Verheul was due here for
the ceremony.
The huge bells (the largest
weighs seven tons) are the
final replacement of the token
bells that formerly reposed
on Meridian Hill and came
over at the time. of Juliana
and Prince Bernhardt'S visit.
The tower of bronze with a
stone foundation is also a gift
of the Dutch, though neither
Herman van Rotten nor Mr..
van Hengel knew of it until
the Queen tossed it into her
remarks while in Washington.
GUESTS AT THE DINNER
included Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Liatis, Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Represen-
tative Hale Boggs of Louisi-
ana and his wife Lindy who,
chairmanned the successful
Congressional Club luncheon
for Mrs. Eisenhower yester-
day; Representative Jim Full
ton of Pennsylvania. Assis-
tant Secretary of State Fran
els Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Frau Hanna
Kiep of the German En-
bassy. and the First Sec
retary of the Netherlands
Embassy and Mrs. J. 3. S.
LanSkamp.
Jim Foulton, who did not
know he was quoted in Town
Talk in this weeks New
Yorker. arrived in a black
business suit and four-in-
hand tie, having come
straight from a Chamber of
Commerce dinner. ''I wonder
why Jim hasn't switched to
a black bow tie? know he
always carries one in his
pocket" said a guest. Sure
enough in those split seconds
between moving from the
drawing room into the din
ing room, he changed ties
and you wouldn't have no.
ticed he wasn't properly
garbed. Any man can do this
if he just has a black suit.
A PERLE MESTA party
that has been kept so secret
no mention of 1t has been
made in the press to date is
the one being held tomor-
row afternoon. The fact that
the invitations have been out
three weeks proves you can
keep a secret in this town.
This is not a party by Mrs.
Mesta. This is a joint one
to be given in her honor by
some of the most prominent
hosts and hosteSses in Wash
ington who are simply pull
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ENGAGEMENTS
WeIch-WiIdino

Capt. Leo Francis Welch,
USN tret), and Mrs. Welch
OF Newport, r. I. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Eloise Lucy to Mr..
Joseph William Wilding, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
William Wilding of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Dutchmon Tells of the Bells;
Party for PerIe q Secret

ing a switch on the famous
partygiver.
Not even the invitation.
which informally stated a
party for Perle by her
friends" listed the names of
the sponsors, each Of whom
has contributed a substantial
amount to give the famous
hostess the kind of gay to-do
she has been giving everyone
else for years. Nor does Mrs.
Mesta herself yet know who
the hosts will be.
The only real clue on the
invitation is the address of
the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. who
are lending their house and
gardens. and setting up
tables by the pool so that
people will linger as long as
the music does. The guest
list has been limited to Mrs.
MeSta's particular friends in
top residential and oficial
circles.
y s.
THE WARRENTON GOLD
CUP will draw a flock of
Washingtonians to the Hunt
Country Saturday to see the
annual steeplechase classic
and will float from party to
party.
The Larry Hamiltons will
give a luncheon at their home
Dakota, where Gen. and Mrs.
Lemuel Shepherd, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Gilmore Flues. the
Eric Johnstons, Polly Gug-
genheim, Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris and the John Slo-
Gums will gather.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall and Gen. and Mrs.
C. P. Cabell will attend the
luncheon the William Emorys
will give at their place. Sum-
set Hill. Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Muller and
Mrs. Henry Gardner of San
tiago. Chile. will join the
Charles Knoxes down there.
The William Schlusemey-
ers are tossing a cocktail
party after the races at their
Broadview Farm where the
races are held. and the Dick
Cuttses are giving one at
their place at The Plains.
Then there's the Gold Cup
ball that night at Fauquier
Springs Country Club, aided
and abetted by Lester Lanin
and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Northrep-Wiuff

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Northrop, ST. of Arlington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Donna Clare
to Mr.. Carl Wiuff. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiuff of Ogden,
Utah.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ReilIy-Aopper

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Reilly announce the engage
11ent Of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth to Mr.. Jerome Al
ian Hopper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hopper of Lake
Hopatcong, N. j. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Johnson-Erickson

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin ]. Me
meyer Of Arlington announce
the engagement of her sister
Miss Nancy E. Johnson to 1t.
q. g. Bruce T. Erickson,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl E. Erickson Of Nauga-
tuck, Conn. An October we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Forley-Erickson

DR.. and Mrs. Otis r. Farley
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathryn Ann
to Mr.. John Stephen Erick-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Erickson.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
THE CHEF SAYS
Stuffing
Enhances
Vegetable

1t is a great mistake to
take any vegetable, even the
humbleSt for granted. These
vegetables and many others
can be pressed into double
duty by stufflng them. They
then become the main dish
for a meal-and an eco
nomical one, too or an ex-
cellent addition to a party
buffet table.
Potatoes, cabbage, toma-
toes. eggplant, artichokes,
Belgian endive, mushrooms,
cucumber and all kinds of
squash are suitable for stuff
ing.
The simplest stuffing Of
all is sausage meat mixed
with a little chopped parsley
and finely chopped onion.
Various mixtures of meat
put through the meat grinder
make an excellent base for
your stufflng-almost any
leftovers-with bits of bacon
or pork added to give the
maximum taste. For example,
take a slice of lean veal, a
small slice of ham. l slice
Of bacon, and about "a pound
Of fatty pork; grind it and
season well with salt, pepper,
a dash Of nutmeg, a chopped
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Super Potato Salad Meal

One-half cup mayonnaise,
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard. / teaspoon seasoned
salt, 2 cans Il pound each)
white potatoes. l medium
size onion. "a cup thinly
sliced celery. 4 hard-cooked
eggs. 2 tablespoons diced
pimiento, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, lettuce or
other salad greens. 2 cans
(3H to 4 ounces each) sar-
dimes, 6 deviled eggs, / can
tomato aspic Cor your own
make).
Mix u cup mayonnaise,
mustard and seasoned salt
in a saucepan. Add drained
cubed potatoes; heat. mix
ing gently. Remove from
heat. Add remaining mayon-
naise. finely chopped onion,
celery. coarsely cut eggs. pi-
miento and parsely; mix
lightly. Chill 1 to 2 hours.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
breadcrumbs. A beaten egg

breadcrumbs. A beaten egg
is good, but not necessary.
Another example: Take
ground beef and bacon, sea-
soned with minced garlic,
grated cheese, salt and pep
per, then mix with l beaten
egg, chopped parsley and a
little bread soaked in milk.
You will learn by expert
menting with stuffings that
almost anything can be good.
but that some things are
better. Chicken livers, for
instance, make an interest
ing addition; grated cheese is
always good and also helps to
bind the ingredients; the
flesh of the vegetable you
have scooped out adds flavor
and bulk when you need it.
A lean stuffing is usually
made with the flesh of the
vegetable you have scooped
out, tomato pulp (no skim.
chopped mushrooms, a little
minced onion and parsley.
These should be well sea-
soned with salt and pepper
and cooked for 2 minutes in
butter or margarine before
stuffing.
The vegetables or pieces
Of vegetables, being stuffed,
are placed on a buttered fire.
proof dish, each dotted with
a small piece of butter, and
cooked in a $50 degree oven
until pleasantly Drowned.
Cabbage can turn up as a
salad. as the star of an old
fashioned boiled dinner, as
holder-together of an exotic
stuffed dish-or. Of course, as
a delicious self-reSpecting
vegetable in its own right.
There is evidence that cab
bage has been around for
more than 1000 years. 1t
hailed originally from Asia
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Tusty Veal Loaf

Put this recipe in your COL
lection Of those which are Q
must on your cooking agenda.
Combine u pounds ground
veal and " pound ground
pork with 2 tablespoons
minced onion, 2 carrots which
have been ground. 11a tea
spoons salt. u teaspoon pep
per and u cup sour cream.
Pack this mixture into a 5x9
inch loaf pan and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 F. for
Ia hours.