davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Pacifist Yacht
BdrredbyReds

TOKYO, Oct. 80 (AP).-Dr.
Earle L. Reynolds said the Rus
slams sent out planes and war
ships to prevent his yacht from
sailing into the Siberian port OF
Nakhodka for a demonstration
against nuclear testing.
The American pacifist said
the Russians were friendly but
firm in stopping his yacht
Phoenix 10 miles offshore and
told him and his party:
IF you had been anyone
else we would have placed you
under arrest. but because you
are people of good will and we
know all about you, We will not
arrest you"
The Phoenix, which had been
unreported for about three
weeks after setting out for the
Soviet Union September 30, re-
turned yesterday to Hakata. a
port in northern Japan.
DR.. Reynolds and his crew
were reported in good physical
condition. With him we're his
wife, son, daughter and Thomas
Yoneda, an American student
studying in Tokyo.
Dr.. Reynolds, who formerly
taught at Antioch College. Ohio.
said he hoped to return to Hiro-
shima Women's University
where he has been a guest pro-
fessor. He sailed from Japan
without a re-entry permit, but
the Japanese let him enter Ha-
kata after he reported his 30
ton yacht needed repairs from
the rough seas he encountered.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Aide of Hoffo's Local
indicted in Payments

ROLAND B. McMaster. secre-
tary-treasurer of Teamsters
Union President James r.
Hoffa's home local, was in
dicted today on charges of
taking sS.s23 in illegal pay
mentS from an employer.
Indicted with Mr.. McMaster
was william F. Wolff, sr.,
president and principal stock
holder of youngstown Carriage
Co., Youngstown, Ohio. He was
charged with making the pay
ments.
The indictment was re-
turned by a Federal grand
jury in Detroit and announced
here by Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy. The indict-
ment contained 80 counts
against Mr.. McMaster and 80
against Mr.. Wolff-representing
the 80 alleged payments.
Mr.. McMaster, AZ, is secre-
tary-treasurer of Local 2e9 in
Detroit, Mr.. Hoffa is president
Of the 15,000-member local. as
well as president of the is mil
lion member national Team
sterS Union.
The indictment charged that
payments ranging from $27.62
to $3.50 were made between
December, 1856, and July, 1859,
in violation Of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
Taft-Hartley forbids en-
ployers to make, and employe
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


There's fussing, feuding and
fighting going on among the
three largest Government en-
pleye unions in the AFL-CIO.
The three - the National
Association of Letter Carriers,
the United Federation Of Post
all Clerks and the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes - also happen to be
the three largest Of all Govern
noent employe unions.
:The dissenSion has great sig
nificance for all Federal en-
ployes - union and non-union
members alike. This is because
If the drive for classified and
postal employe pay raises as
wen as other beneficial employe
legislation next year is to be
successful, it is absolutely nee
essary that all of the elnploye
unions work together.
The letter carriers are feud-
ing. with both the postal clerks
and the AFGE.
The largest of all Govern
ment employe unions, the let
ter carriers are being challenged
for this distinction by the new
ly consolidated postal clerks.
Formerly known as the Nation
al Federation of Post Office
Clerks. the union added postal
transport workers as well as
one of the rival postal clerks
groups and formed the new or
ganization. However, it still
trails the NALC in membership
although it has narrowed the
gap.
William Doherty, letter car
rier president, has charged the
United Federation Of Postal
Clerks with a sublime burst
Of arrogance" in what Mr.. Do
herty charges is its opposition
to promotional opportunities TO
letter carriers.
The letter carriers are alst
engaged in battle with tht
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees. The AFGI
is resentful at the letter car
rier's attempts to organize Fed
eral classified employees, which
the AFGE contends it has ju
risdiction over in the AFL-CIC
Also, the postal clerks are feud
ing with the independent Ma
tional Postal Union.
=
MAIN REASON-One of thu
Evening star., 1961-10-30

representatives to take, pay
ments from an employer, ex-
cept for wages or other specified
reasons.
The grand jury said Mr..
VOLTS company operates in
Eastern and Midwestern States,
maintains a terminal and office
in Detroit and employs men,
bers Of Local 299.
According to the, indictment,
the payments were made
through Ram Transport, Inc.
Of Michigan, Of which Mr.. Nc
Master was president and sole
stockholder.
If convicted, Mr.. McMaster
and Mr.. Wolff, who is 81. could
be sentenced to one year in
prison and q $4,000 fine on
each count.
George Roxburgh. business
agent Of Local 299, was indicted
by the same grand jury Oc-
tober 6 on illegal payment
charges. Two local Teamsters
Union officials in Chicago
were indicted on similar
charges last month.
Mr.. McMaster invoked the
Fifth Amendment to avoid an
Iswering questions before the
Senate Rackets Committee last
year. when ne was asked
whether he had received any
money from any Of the COM
panieS for which he was proc
essing employe grievances.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Plan Offered
By Mansfield
BY the Associated Press

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield proposed the West
reclaim rights to two routes
into West Berlin it gave up in
1857.
At the same time he under
scored three firm principles he
said cannot be negotiated in
seeking a solution to the Ber-
lin crisis through talks with
the Soviet Union: Freedom of
the people of West Berlin, con-
tinued allied occupational
rights. and rights of access to
to the city.
The Montana Democrat, ap-
pearing on a taped television
interview yesterday (CBS-
Washington Conversation said
chances have been reduced
considerably for achieving an
overall free city Of Berlin,
which would include both East
and West Berlin and the Com
munist East German capital
of Pankow.
He proposed such a solution
as "one way of seizing the
initiative" he said-in a speech
June IA. It was widely con-
sidered an administration
trial balloon"
On the routes issue Senator
Mansfield. said:
I've been wondering why
we couldn't advocate restora-
ton of the routes from
West Berlin to Hanover in the
north and from West Berlin
to Bavaria to the south.
I'VE gave up those rights
because the Russians with
drew the border guards at the
check points and now we are
just on the central route.
What are we doing giving
up all these rights all the
time?"
The Russian guards were re-
placed by East Germans. The
United States has refused to
recognize the right of East
Germans to inspect the Gre
dentials of Westerners using
access routes.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Royburn to Get
More X-Ruys

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 80 (AP).
Doctors at Baylor Hospital
were to resume irradiation
therapy today for House Speak
er Sam Rayburn, 70, suffering
from incurable cancer.
The treatments, for an upper
abdominal tumor, were halted
during the week end. They
began last week.
A medical bulletin last night
said there was no significant
change in Mr.. Rayburn's con-
dition, which remains serious.
The Democratic Party leader
entered the hospital October 2.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

main reasons behind all this
battling and ill-feeling among
the AFL-CIO groups is Mr..
Doherty's contention that the
letter carriers union was alone
responsible for the successful
rs per cent pay raise in 1860.
Mr.. Doherty asserts that his
union spent most of the money,
time and effort that went into
the successful pay raise cam
paign.
The other unions resent this.
They acknowledged that the
letter carriers played a major
role in the campaign. How
ever, they declare that the 9TH
er postal and Government en-
ploye unions also played an
important role both in money
spent and efforts made and
that it is unfair of Mr.. Doher-
ty to say otherwise.
Furthermore, postal and
Government employe leaders
are resentful of what they de-
clare are Mr.. Doherty's per-
sonal attacks and innuendoes
against the effectiveness OF
their leadership. They declare
it is causing unrest and hurt
ing the effectiveness of the en-
tire Government employe union
moment.
In rebuttal, Mr.. Doherty de.
clares that he is tired of hav-
ing the letter carriers carry the
financial and other burdens oi
pay raise drives as we'll al
other legislative efforts.
All the members of the Gov,
ernment and postal employ
unions in the AFL-C1O ar
members of the AFL-CIO Gov
ernment Employees Council
which was established a dozel
years ago for the purpose o
co-ordinating legislative effort
and achieving common legisla
tive goals such as pay raises
fringe benefits, etc.
However, the Gee has beer
hampered by the internecint
feuding and has not been Al
effective as it has been in tht
past.
Employe lie eaders of othel
unions not directly involved il
the dispute are hoping tina
between now and the first o.
the year the leaders of tht
big three unions can get to-
gether and bury their differ
Evening star., 1961-10-30

about Santa Claus. I talked
with him yesterday and he is
fine. He will be making his
rounds this Christmas.
Sincerely,
John F. Kennedy"
Michele told newsmen she
was happy to get the Pres-
dents letter and felt better
about Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
American Forces I roveI
Autobohn Unhindered

and French Army patrols in
East Berlin continued without
hindrance throughout last
weeks crisis.
There was a visible difference
between the Allies on how to
deal with the East German
identity checks on civilian Of
ficiaIs.
American officials have al
ways been under firm instruc-
tions not to show their identity
papers to East German police
under any circumstances in
line with the Western refusal
to recognize the East German
regime.
French officials usually fol-
low the same practice, but they
seem to be free to show their
papers if they wish.
A British mission spokesman
said British military person.
mel identify themselves by
their uniform while civilian
personnel identify themselves
as British" When the United
States was staging military
escort operations to demon
strate the right of its civilians
to ignore the East German
guards, British officials were
passing to and fro unhindered
by showing the East Germans
their passport covers and
photographs through car
windows.
British Buses Delayed
However. two British army
buses on a sightseeing tour
were refused admission to East
Berlin, yesterday because, the
civilian passengers at first re-
fused TO let the East Germans
see their passport photos.
The buses returned to the
Western side of the border but
were admitted without diff
Guilty when they tried again
half an hour later. The ci-
villains in the meantime had
apparently been told they
could show their passport
photos provided the East Ger
mans did not actually handle
the passports.
The United States contends
that only the Russians can
control traffic to and from
East Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Pact Signed
In Key Plant
Of fChrysIer

DETROIT, Oct. 80 CAP).-
Pushing for a new contract
with Chrysler Corp. by tomor-
row night, the United Auto
Workers Union today an
nounced the signing Of a local
level working agreement for
Chrysler's key stamping plant
at Twinsburg, Ohio.
The agreement was signed
after a top UAW official over
ruled the Twinsburg Local
l22's bargaining unit.
UAW Secretary Treasurer
Emil Macy took over the
Twinsburg bargaining last Sat-
urday when not a single issue
had been settled. He said in a
statement announcing settle
ment that issues still out
standing do not warrant strike
authorization" for the Twins
burg local.
Mr.. Mazey's acceptance of
the new local agreement was
rejected by Twinsburg Local
1925 bargaining committee. Mr..
Macy said he, therefore, would
personally recommend ratifica-
ton to the membership at
Twinsburg.
The Twinsburg plant makes
pressed metal parts for all of
ChrySler's lines of cars. A
shutdown at the plant would
quickly affect the company's
assembly lines across the coun-
try. 1t employees $500 hourly
rated production workers and
500 salaried personnel.
18th Agreement
UAW President Walter P.
Reuther and Chrysler Vice
President John D. Leary led
heir top-level negotiators back
to the bargaining table today
under what amounts to a union
threat to strike Chrysler by
Thursday if a complete new
contract has not been wrapped
up.
The UAW announced Friday
it would serve 48-hour contract
termination notice at 9 pm.
Tuesday unless there is COM
plete agreement by that time.
Neither Mr.. Reuther nor Mr..
Leary would predict how long
today's bargaining might last.
The Twinsburg settlement
was the 10th at-the-plent
working agreement among the
JAWS 88 bargaining units in
Chrysler's 46 plants. Local-level
agreements supplement the ma
itonal contract.
Twinsburg Local 122 is
headed by Sherwood Bob
Weissman. who was fired by
Chrysler two years ago. The
company contended Mr.. Weiss
man falsified his job spplica-
ton or gave false information
and failed to give his full past
employment history. Mr.. Weiss
man won election as local pres
ident after he was discharged
and has continued in that post.
Mr.. WeisSrnan and his bar
gaining team returned to
Twinsburg last night.
Representative Cut Asked
Chrysler, the only money
loser among the Big Three this
year, has offered generally to
meet economic terms negoti-
ated with Ford and GIN, but
it is insisting on a sharp cut
back in the number of union
representatives who draw COM
pany pay while processing
grievances and otherwise con-
ducting union business in the
plants.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

1925 g NEWS.
Summary of up-to-the- minute news.
1870 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
g MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime David Brian stars.
q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud coIyer. m. C.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
12:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
loo q DR.. HUDSoNS SECRET JRN'L.
Drama. John Harvard stars.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour. IS Min. "Up the River" 1888.
Preston Foster, Tony Martin.
@ ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Wis Fathers Keeper" A teen
ager BOBBY oriscoID finds robbery
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Easy to moke, delicious to eot
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
YeHoW Squash Green Salad
Baked AtGSEdS Iced Coffee
Baked Alaskas
g ounce orange nut 3 egg whites
roll tablespoons sugar
pint chocolate ice cream
Slice orange roll slices Top each slice with
scoop of ice cream Place in freezer Beat whites until
foamy. Gradually add and continue beating until stiff
but not dry Working quickly spread meringue each
Of ice Be to seal edges of merngue
roll in hot $500 degrees) minutes or until
meringue lightly Drowned Serve at Four servings.
MONDAY
Chill con Carne Vienna Bread
Mired Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Cookies
Chill con Carne
pound ground beef "a teaspoon pepper
medium onions, chopped l tablespoon chill
Glove garlic minced powder -,
2 tablespoons fat can Qarge) tomatoes r..
teaspoon salt q pound) kidney beans
Cook onions and garlic in fat about minutes Remove
onions and garlic and set aside Add meat and stir low
heat until we'll Drowned Add salt pepper and chill powder
Return onions and garlic Add tomatoes and kidney BEANS
and simmer gently about 80 minutes Thcken desired
-Four servings.
Barbecued Chicken Baked Mushroom Stutttng
Lima Beans Sliced Tomatoes -
Chocolate Cake Pudding
Baked Mushroom Stuffing *
"a ounce can sliced tablespoons instant
mushrooms minced onion =
cup sliced celery g ounce package herb
l cup liquid from mushrooms seasoned stuffing mix
"a cup butter or margarine
Drain mushrooms add water to mushroom liquor to make
cup liquid Saute mushrooms in butter until golden.
Combine with all remaining ingredients Turn into creased
CASSEROLE and bake in moderate $3.50 degrees
80 minutes Uncover and bake minutes longer Makes
servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
~ WHAT'S
- COOKING

Rock Fish Cheese-y French Fries
Spinach Cucumber Salad
Blueberry Cobbler
Cheese-y French Fries
package frozen French z teaspoon dried minced
fries onion
70 cup commercial Italian 2 teaspoon parsley flakes
dressing cup shredded American
cheese, about u pound
Empty frozen French fries into very shallow aluminium
foil pan Brush potatoes with Italian dressing Sprinkle with
onion and parsley Place in medium broer to inches from
neat source Heat and brown about minutes Sprinkle
cheese over potatoes and ro just until soens Serve
at once, Two servings =
SATURDAY -
Sducy Beef Cubes Noodles -
Green Beans Cdbbnoe SInp
HoneydetD Melon .:1a~
Saucy Beef Cubes
pounds boneless beef, cut u teaspoon basil
in cubes l cup water
tablespoons fat | cup tomato iuica
l teaspoon salt 12 small onions
"a teaspoon pepper Water
u teaspoon celery seed 3 tablespoons flour
l bay leaf
Brown meat in fat Pour off drppngs Season. Add celery
seed bay leaf basil and water tightly and simmer for
hours Add tomato juice and onions and simmer for as
minutes until meat tender are done Remove
meat and onions Measure cooking liquid and add enough
-Four to six servings
Evening star., 1961-08-17

prepare oheod soIod meal.
WEDNESDAY
Canned Sliced Ham Vegetable Potato Salad
.. Cold Asparagus DeUied Eggs
RdIO ReliSheS Cdntdloupe
u cup mayonnaise large onion .
tablespoons prepared l cup thinIy sliced celery.
mustard hard-cooked eggs
l teaspoon seasoned salt ! jar pimientoS
Il pound each) ! g ounces cut green
white potatoes beans
Mix "a cup Of the mayonnase, mustard and seasoned
salt in Add drained cubed potatoes heat mixing
gently Remove from heat Add remaining mayonnase finely
chopped onion celery coarsey cut chopped pmeos
and drained BEANS mix lightly. Chill to hours
overnight to blend avors Serve crisp salad Six
to eight servings
THURSDAY
LtUer and Bacon flashed BroDn PotdtoeS
Fresh Corn Pudding Peas
Baked Peaches iced Tea
Baked Peaches -
ripe peaches 1 cup water o.,
Il cup honey 3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Set at $50 degrees Peel peaches cut in half and
remove pits Arrange peach halves in shallow baking
with and mixture of honey water and lemon
juice the peaches Cover and bake 80 minutes Serve
with cream. Serves six. -
Evening star., 1961-01-20

regulatory agencies. including
the Civil Aeronautics Board
u. the Federal Aviation
Agency ID, the Federal Power
Commission ID, the Federal
Trade Commission t2). the In
terstate Commerce Commission
(2) and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission (2).
He has filled only one of the
five top places on both the Re-
negotiation Board and the
Export Import Bank and one
of three in the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, but has
named the top officials Of the
General Services Administra-
ton. the Small Business Ad-
ministration. the Civil Service
Commission and the Veterans
Administration.
Unnamed by Kennedy ap.
pointees are the Development
Loan Fund. the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. the Sc.
lective Service System and the
United States Information
Agency.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Kennedy Taking Office
With "a Aides Named

on keeping his encourage COM
pact.
OF the related agencies in
the Executive Office. the Bud
get Bureau. Central Intelligence
Agency and Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers all have their
top policy posts filled by the
new President.
But the Office Of Civil and
Defense Mobilization has none
of its five top positions as
signed.
State Posts Open
Dean Rusk, Chester w.
Bowles and George w. Ball
have been named to the three
top positions in the State De-
partment, but only three Of the
l3 positions at the Deputy Un-
dersecretary and Assistant Sec
retary level have been filled.
No one has been announced for
the top four jobs at the re-
lated international Co-opera-
Ition Administration, which
runs the foreign aid program.
/ The Treasury Department
has its three top officials, but
only one of its three assistant
secretaries and neither a gen.
eral counsel nor his assistant,
Thus. far, Mr.. Kennedy has
named no one to the top tax
collecting t of commissioner
of the internal Revenue Serv-
ice.
The top level Of the Defense
Department is fairly well filled
with vacancies in only three
assistant secretaryships among
! the II top Jobs in the Secre.
ltary of Denfense's office. The
Air Force has three Of its tor
/ five jobs filled, but SO far the
Navy has only a Secretary ant
one assistant and the Army
secretary. period.
] In Justice, the three tor
posts have been filled, but only
one of the seven Assistant At.
torney Generals have beer
named. Mr.. Kennedy has yet
to choose his Commissioner o.
immigration and Naturaliza'
ton.
The Post Office Department
has filled six of the nine posi-
tions on its roster of majo,
jol,s, with two Assistant Post
masters and a general counse
still to be named.
Interior has a Secretary. al
Undersecretary, two assistant
: and a solicitor, but lacks on,
assistant and heads Of sucl
} specialized agencies as Fisl
. and Wildlife, the Geological
/. Survey, Indian Affairs, ant
Bureau of Mines, all subject t,
, presidential appointment. MI
Kennedy has yet to name tn
Governor Of the Virgin Island
!; and the High Commissioner o
!. Guam.
Probably the loneliest mai
!. in the Kennedy administration
Evening star., 1961-01-20
A-3
~

You can choose from . wide
selection of such distinguished
clothing as Kuppenheimer, Lord
Bruce, Louis Roth and Calvert
Suits; Edwin Clapp and Banister
Shoes; as well as famous.nsme
shirts, ties, underwear, hats
and sportswear.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

DOG, large, black: vic, Of 7th and
Taylor ne, LA. 6-2SS5.
PubIished Daily and sunday
at 22b ViTginiA Ave. Sc.
at Washingt0n. ID. c.
Second (lafs Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Most important, you will find
that Bruce Hunt puts the
meaning back into the word
SALE" You'll enjoy true savings
through significant reductions
At regular prices. Bruce
Hunt mems wear-whils
ADMITTEDLY the finest-is
unquestionably a superb value.
Now, at greatly reduced prices,
the values are outstanding.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Is Orville L. Freeman, the new
Secretary Of Agriculture. He Is
the only person named to q
post in that department. al
though Mr.. Kennedy has picked
George s. McGovern to head
the semi-autonomous Food for
Peace administration.
Scarcely better off is Luther
H. Hodges, the Secraary Of
Commerce. He has, an Under
secretary for company and a
Federal, Highway Administra-
tor, but Mr.. Kennedy has yet
to, name another Undersecre-
tary or any of the three AS
sistant Secretaries. Likewise
awaiting appointment are heads
of the Census, the Bureau OF
Standards. the Patent Office
and the Weather Bureau.
The Labor Department is
fully staffed through the As
sistant Secretary level. with
only a Wage and Hour Ad-
ministrator and two assistants
to the Secretary still to be
named by the President.
In Health. Education and
Welfare. six top jobs have been
filled, but an Undersecretary
and heads Of the specialized
agencies on education. social
security and children's affairs
have yet to be chosen.
Mr.. Kennedy has named q
new chairman Of the Federal
Communications Commission,
but has 10 posts to fill on other
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Up at Sis, Eisenhower
Works d Bit and Chots

la.m. briefing and revealed a
number Of routine actions.
Among these was a list Of
80 postmaster appointments
sent to the Senate, IL nomina-
tions for foreign service pro-
motions. the reappointment Of
David E. Mas as a member Of
the United States section Of
the Caribbean Commission, and
the release Of a report by the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department of the Inter-de-
Ipartmental Committee on In
ternational Health Policy.
Mr.. Eisenhower's final act as
President was his participation
in the inaugural. Afterward,
he and Mrs. Eisenhower went
Immediately to the 1925 F
Street Club for a farewell
luncheon given by Lewis L.
Strauss, one Of Mr.. Eisep~
hower's top advisers.
Former Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon, retiring cabinet
officers and their wives, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. John Eisenhower, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Wilton B. Per-
sons, the Presidents personal
physician, Gen. Howard M
Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder. were
among those attending the
luncheon.
Afterward, the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower will drive to
their Gettysburg farm in Mrs
Eisenhower's 1856 Chrysler.
They will be driven by Dieter
(Dick) Flohr. who has been
Mr.. Eisenhower's Secret Service