davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Zenith Radio Corporation
entered the color television field
with the introduction Of 10
basic model color receivers sell
ing from S695 TO $1,050.
Hamilton Watch Co. said il
bought Standard Time Corp. OF
the Virgin Islands but declined
to disclose the purchase price
Standard Time, formed in 1859,
makes movements for sale to
distributors of private brand
watchmakers.
Anheuser-Busch, Inc, an
nounced its Michelob beer, for
merly available only on
draught, will be marketed in
bottles before long. Michelob is
the brand name of a PilSen
type beer established by An
heuser-BuSch in 1896. 1t has
become one of the most we'll
known draught-only beers in
the United States.
Du Pont Co. and Phillips Pc
trOleum Co. announced they
have settled a three-year- old
lawsuit involving an alleged
patent infringement on high
density polyethylene. The COM
panieS said the settlement in
volved an exchange of patent
rights, but did not elaborate.
Ford Motor Co. said today
it will build its new in-between-
size cars at four locations
Kansas City, Atlanta, San
Jose, Calf, and Dearborn,
Mich. All four will produce the
new Ford Fairlane series and
Dearborn and Kansas City also
will assemble the new Mercury
Meteor.
Life Insurance purchases
last month aggregated $6,-
100000, virtually unchanged
from July, 1860, the Life In
Surance Agency Management
Association reported.
Business Loans at reporting
member banks in leading cities
increased by $3.50 million
during the week August 16,
raising the total of such loans
to $31. .592, 100000. This total
was 1863 million more than the
figure for a year earlier.
Federal Reserve Board.
Gasoline Stocks in the week
ended August 18 increased to
1913, ,621. 900 from 192,098, 1000 a.
week before and 192,O94,000 a.
year ago. Daily average gross
crude oil and lease condensate
Evening star., 1961-08-24
GULF
SEALMASTER

Cuffs finest premium tire,
for motorists who want only
the very best. It's puncture
sealing! All nylon cord. Ex-
elusive tread. design for
positive traction. Minimum
Lifetime Warranty 80 moss
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Minute Maid Co.
Shifts Ad Firms

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. ss24
(AP).-The Minute Maid Co.
has announced it is withdraw
ing its combined SIS million
advertising accounts from two
New York ad agencies and
giving it to a third.
Howard G. Dick, vice presi-
dent of sales and marketing.
said the firm will transfer its
Minute Maid account from Ted
Bates & Co., Inc, and its
Snow Crop account from
Castor. Hilton, CheSely, Cliff
ford, and Atherton, Inc, and
give them to Mccain Erickson,
Inc, also of New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Funston Asks
Tax Relief in All
DiVestitures
BY the Associated Press

: Keith Funston, president of
the New York Stock Exchange,
to-day urged Congress to adopt
Legislation to relieve investors
of what he termed unfair tax
penalties incurred as a result
of antitrust divestlture orders.
{ Mr.. Funston filed a state
ment with the House Ways and
Means Committee concerning
House Bill $3.50, which would
provide some relief in divesti-
ture cases. The bill was oc-
casioned by the recent United
States Supreme Court decision
that E. I. did Pont de NemouS
I& Co. must divest itself of a
63-million-share interest in
General Motors Corp.
The investor, Mr.. Funston
said. asks only that he be
iCreaCeo Ialrly and IN a manner
for which there is ample prece-
dent in cases of Investment re-
quired under the public utility
holding act, the bank holding
company act and other stat
sutes." He added:
Congress has, in other words,
treated similar involuntary
distributions by deferring all
tax liability until the recipient
actually sells the stock
He urged Congress ito 90
beyond the present bill and to
extend this same equitable treat
ment ito all shareowners of
companies which are compelled
by the Federal government to
distribute assets as a result of
"a diveStiture order.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
,BY SYLVIA PORTER

Britain's decision to join the
Common Market.
/ We expect more productive
Europe will be of great long
term benefit to us. Surely, we
can sell more to prosperous Gus.
/ toners in an expanding Europe
than to impoverished people in
a shrinking" area.
| We expect a more active
Europe to challenge us in the
world markets and to force us
to keep inventing, modernizing
advancing,
! We expect Europe strength
ened economically and po-
litically by unity to be a mag
nificent ally against the power
of Russia.
But the potentialities of a
United States of Europe must
not blind us to the problems
this unity poses for us.
AS the nations in the Euro
pean Common Market lower
and eliminate tariff walls
against each other, goods will
pass freely across borders. With
import duties wiped out, the
goods circulating within the
union obviously will be less ex-
penSive.
AS the nations move toward
free trade among themselves,
they will be erecting a common
tariff wall against non-mem-
berS. Well be a non-member as
things stand now and our goods
obviously will arrive at the piers
of the Common Market nations
with an extra cost tackled on.
Problems Outlined
In a recent study, the Chase
Manhattan Bank of New York
summed up its judgement of
what the Common Markets
tariff adjustments will mean to
us thus:
Many American producers
will find European competition
increasingly difficult to meet,
and some products successfully
exported to Europe may cease
to move there" Among the
products it lists as candidates
for partial displacement by
European products" are ma
chinery, electrical equipment,
finished chemicals, wheat, fats
and oils. Challenged ito a lesser
extent" are our iron and steel.
automobiles, petroleum and
coal, tobacco, corn and other
feed grains.
There is no point in ducking
it-a United States of Europe
will be a tougher market to
penetrate and a tougher pro-
ducer with which to compete
around the world.
Distributed 1861, BY The
Hall Syndicate. Inc
tAll Rights Reserved)
Sunday: What We Might Do.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
GULF
DELUXE CROWN

Extra-strength nylon cord
body. Wide, deep tread.
Blowout resistant! Special
rubber compound gives soft,
no-squeal ride. Ideal for
turnpike service! Minimum
Lifetime Warranty 81 moss
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Proved quality and per-
formance! Your choice of
nylon or rayon tubeless or
tube-type construction.
Minimum Lifetime War
ranty: 81 mos, nylon; IS
mos, rayon, tubeless; Is
mos, rayon, tube-type.*
Evening star., 1961-08-24

bilIo.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Perfect balance of quality
and economy. Rayon con.
struction, plenty of tread
for traction and stopping
power. It's ideal for mod
crate in-town driving. Min
imum Lifetime Warranty
15 mos, nylon; IL mos.
rayon.*
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

production increased 27,70O
barrels during the week to a
total of 7,073,06 VS.. 6,842, ,460
a year before.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
national Association of Securities Deal
erS in washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
] pm. Thursday August ~
Evening star., 1961-09-20
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

.terfly" with the Bolshoi Opera
in Moscow in January.
= =
No friend of Oscar Levant
remembers ever seeing him on
a dance floor. "As far as I am
concerned" Levant said, dane
ing is a triumph of mind over
paralysis.
Stephen Chaplin, the Paris
born son of the Sydney Chap
Inns, arrived here last week in
time to celebrate his first BIRTH
day with'his parents. Leon
ard Bernstein will discuss some
aspects of japanese puppetry
on a TV spectacular he's doing
for Robert Saudek Associates.
The first reports of the art
burglary at the Los Angeles
home of David Bright listed a
Picasso appraised at 100000
and a Modigliani at $50, 900.
These appraisals later were re-
Iduced substantially. "It was ri
diculous," said Billy Rose, who's
been studying the art market
for 20 years. mo Picasso ever
sold for 100000. And no Modi-
gliani is worth $150,00o except
his portrait of Cocteau. which
I sold to Buddy de Sylvia for
$7.500."
If Conrad Hilton proceeds
Evening star., 1961-09-20
White House Blur

NEW YORK.-When Jacque-
fine Kennedy returned to the
White House after her last trip
she was greeted at the entrance
BY a veteran usher. He bowed
and said, so nice to have you
back, Mrs. Eisenhower"
Mrs. Kennedy didn't correct
him. The First Lady later said
about the elderly White House
usher, What a blur we all must
seem to him."
Roger Stevens, coproducer OF
both shows. says that Mary
Mary" will make three times as
much money as West Side
Story" did. =. David Susskind
will produce "All the Way
Home" the Pulitzer Prize play,
for Paramount Pictures. HOr-
fon FOOte will write the screen
play and Dan Petrie will direct
it on location in Knoxville
Tenn. Dorothy Kristen will
sing "ToSea" and Madam But
Evening star., 1961-09-20

with the hotel project in Tel
Aviv, he'll lose the Nile Hilton
in Cairo. -. Joseph Wechs-
berg's new novel will be titled
Dinner at the Pavilion" J..
Vincent Price, who again plays
a villain in 1.-The Pit and the
Pendulum" was asked if he
ever longed to return to ro-
mantle roles. s''No. I'd rather
play q villain than a lover, !"
said Price, because it's easier
to sneer than to pucker."
Google Withers, the English
actress who will co-star with
Michael Redgraye in The Com
PLEASANT Lover" discussed New
York's heat wave and its effect
upon the theater. 1T all de-
pends on how good the show
is" said Miss Withers. One
London winter she had role
in a poor play and it made her
almost feverish. But in Mel
bourne last year." she added,
"it was 112 inside the theater
and nobody seemed to mind,
because the play was good"
-
Eleanor Roosevelt will be CIV
en- a birthday dinner-dance at
the Summit Hotel October 10
by the American Association for
the U. N. The new Tisch
luxury hotel on Park avenue
will be named the Regency. 1t
will be furnished with antiques.
/. The sponsors of the art
auction at Parke-Bernet for
the benefit of the Jerusalem
Museum of Art received an un-
solicited WILLARD painting. It
came out of the blue with the
donors card, "Debbie Reyn-
Olds."
Nathan Straus, the owner OF
WMCA, who died last week, was
an unSelfish, public spirited
citizen. He once gave a cock
tail party at a hotel here fol
then President Truman. The
Secret Servicemen asked him
for a list of his invited guests
When Straus came to his
party, the Secret Servicemer
barred him because his name
was not on his list. StrauS
stood at the entrance greeting
his guests at the party from
which he was barred.
Charlie Conerly, the Giants
quarterback, whose nose wa
broken recently, has been en-
joying a profitable career as {
model. He said of his injury
"If my broken nose doesn'
heal, you may find me mex
playing a role on "The Un
touchables."
Evening star., 1961-09-20

older sons back to school here,
and will return himself in g
couple of weeks.
I'm sorry that Mike Curtiz is
still i'll and hospitalized. The
famous director became sick at
the end of shooting "The Com
ancheros" with John Wayne
and Ina Balm.
Honolulu proved a happy
solution for the problems in the
Bob Crosby marriage. June,
who is here to get daughter
Cathy ready for her marriage
to that Texas millionaire, tells
me her younger children go to
school in Hawaii and every
thing is well with her marriage
to Bob.
Walter Slezak mas shed 40
pounds since he started his diet
this summer. But in my opinion
there are some cuddlesome
people who should be fat, and
Walter is one of them.
The Boris KarlOffs are re-
turning to their flat in Lon
don's Cadogan Square-after
many weeks here filming his
Thriller" series. Ida Lupino,
who has been directing some
of the segmentS, is a hard
worker. She slept at the studio
every night last week.
My boss. John Wheeler, once
told me that his grandmother
told him that the hardest word
to say in English or any other
language is no. Now 73-year-
old Maurice Chevalier is attri-
buting his long, healthy life to
the same little word. He says
no to the first drink, and nc
to staying up late. But ! don't
think Mr.. Wheeler's grand
mother had this in mind. I'll
be discussing Johns book, '"I've
Got News For You," with him
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney on the Hy Gardner show
} in the very near future.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Cleo Takes Over Rome

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Elizabeth TayIOr's Cleopatra, "
using all the available sound
stages in Rome, will put a crimp
in Italian production for the
next six months!
Jayne Mansfield arrives at
parties as a blond and leaves as
IA brunette-courtesy of a spare
wig. jeanne Woodward may
not like this, but the reason
Jerry Wald preferred her to
Marilyn Monroe for "Celebra-
ton" is because he thought the
part called for no sex appeal!
4 + =
Carol Lawrence will be a big
star after Arthur Miller's View
From the Bridge" hits the movie
screens. And while Natalie
Wood gives a good performance
in 1.-The West Side Story" ]
don't understand why Miss
Lawrence was not allowed to
repeat her stage role. She was
superb on stage and would have
been better than Natalie in the
film. But it's worth seeing. The
music, photography and chore-
ogrsphy will net this movie
three Oscars.
Laurencs Harvey gets a most
attractive mother. Barbara a
lStanwyck, in "Manchurian
Candidate" Shed better watch
out-Frank Sinatra is in the
same movie. And I'm won
dering how the wobbly SimOne
SignOret- Yves Montand mar
riage will stand up under an
other long separation-her alb
sence this winter in Ireland in
the Laurence Olivier film
Term Of Trial"
T.
Press Agent Henry Rogers
lives three doors from Gregory
Peck's home in Brentwood anC
hasn't seen him for two years
But in Paris last week they
bumped into each other in ar
art gallery. Greg has sent h
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Gingerbread Cookies

1K cups granulated sugar
cup dark brown sugar
Ia cups dark corn sirup
IL ounces butter or marga-
rine
112 cups whipping cream
2 tablespoons powdered
ginger
/ tablespoon ground cinna-
mon
/ teaspoon ground cloves
2 teaspoons ground cardamom
] tablespoon soda
IL cups flour (about)
Cream sugars, sirup, butter
and whipping cream thor
oughly. Add dry ingredients
and mix well. Knead in flour
until dough Is heavy and
smooth and does not stick to
sides Of the bowl. Cover and
let stand overnight. Take a
small amount and roll out
on well-floure6 board until
paper thin. Cut out round
cookies with a glass or with
cooky cutter. Bake on un-
creased baking sheet in 375-
400 degree oven 4 to 5 min
utes. The cookies bake quickly
keep your eye on them
so they don't get too brown.
This amount of dough will
make about 1000 cookies,
depending on size.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

will undoubtedly continue to
be a good value, with this
seasons output expected to
hit the Q billion mark, COM
pared with 1.8 billion a year
ago.
Roasting chickens, weigh
ing between 31a to 4 pounds.
and oven-ready turkeys, 8
to IL pounds, are more good
buys in the poultry line for
the week end.
Veal cuts include shoulder
chops, leg of veal roast,
shoulder veal roast and rump
roast. Also round bone chops,
rib and loin chops, and breast
of veal, cut with a pocket
for stuffing.
In beef, rib roasts and rib
steaks stand out as the best
buys.
Outstanding values at fish
counters this week are fresh
rockfish, fresh founder fill
let's, medium shrimp, large
porgies and center cut salmon
steaks. Buck shad is rated a
good buy. Back fin lump meat
is another weekend special
and two grades Of oysters are
on the list. This month will
bring the end of the oyster
season feature them on
the menu while they last.
Louisiana strawberries are
in . quality is good and
prices are reasonable. Ba-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

duce. The publication gives
information on how to spot a
sunburned potato, what va
rietieS of apples to buy for
eating or pie-baking. how to
select a ripe cantaloupe.
The bulletin covers the
whole range of produce avail
able to today's shoppers. Some
26 fruits, z melons, and 80
vegetables are discussed. The
information is detaile d
enough so buyers can tell
exactly what to look for and
what serious defects to avoid
in each. For q free copy of
Tips on Selecting Fruits and
Vegetables" Marketing Bulle-
tin No. 13, write to the Of
flee of Information, United
States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington 25, D. C.
Cooking For Two
When the new home
maker first starts out pre-
pairing meals for her husband
and herself she is often
baffled by the instructions
in most standard cookbooks.
All the recipes are tailored
for four, five, six or more
people. She's concerned with
recipes for two. Some recipes
do not divide well -. so
what to do. To help solve
this dilemma for the begin
ner, the American Dairy As
sociation has just published
a new 32-page recipe booklet
Brides Guide to Cooking
for Two.
The booklet is divided into
nine sections: Breakfasts,
breads, soups, main dishes,
vegetables, sauces, salads and
Evening star., 1961-04-13

now contains 7 calories per
teaspoon, the Italian-style
dressing has only 3 calories
per teaspoon.
Ready-to-C Cook Potatoes
Prepared potato products
are getting to be as numerous
as cake mixes. Borden's are
introducing quick cook potato
slices that will pre-cook in 8
to 10 minutes, ready for use
in a wide variety of recipes.
The 8-ounce box contains
enough slices for 10 servings
of potatoes, and features an
inner foil wrapping to insure
freshness. Nine different
kitchen-teSted recipes are on
the package.
The latest from French'S
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CheIo

q ~ SAP0 AASN
~ tablespoons salt
2 quarts water
2 tablespoons salt
" cup butter, melted
Wash rice three times in
lukewarm water. Cover with
cold water to which t1Ha
tablespoons salt have been
added. Soak overnight. zone
to two hours If rushed.) Boil
2 quarts water with 2 table,
spoons salt. Drain rice; add
to boiling water. Boil 10 to
Is minutes. Stir once or twice
to prevent sticking. Pour
rice in strainer and rinse with
lukewarm water. Put 70 Of
the melted butter in pot IN
which rice was cooked. Add
2 tablespoons water. Put rice
in pot, a spoonful at a time,
distributing evenly, shaking
to keep fluffy. Allow 1t to
mount In cone shape. Pour
rest Of melted butter over
rice, distributing evenly. Put
several layers of paper towel
ing over pot. Cover with tight
lid and put several tea towels
over lid. Cook Is to 20 min
utes on medium fire. Lower
fire and cook 35 to 40 minutes
over low heat. If rice is
cooked at right temperature,
a crisp, golden brown crust
will form on the bottom and
rice will remain white and
fluffy. Serve pieces of crust
as delicacy. Add more melted
butter if desired before serv-
ing. Makes eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

nanas, Florida grapefruit and
oranges, iceberg lettuce, Cali
fornia fresh peas, broccoli,
slicing tomatoes, spinach and
asparagus from California are
rated the leading produce
bargains for the week end.
Seedless AvOcados
Something new and inter-
esting in the fruit line has
made its debut on the local
scene a seedlesS avocado.
The avocados average approx
imately 21a inches in length
and about 2 inches in diam
eter. In appearance they
resemble the small cucum-
bers we use for picking. De-
veloped by Calavo, the seed
less avocadoS are available at
the Fruit Basket on F street.
Imagine how attractive they
would be in saladSl
Shopping Tips
And speaking Of fresh pro-
duce, do you know how to buy
fruits and vegetables to get
the best value for your
money?
A new bulletin issued by
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture gives
some simple yet clear tips to
homemakers on how to be a
wise shopper Of fresh pro-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

dressings, desserts and FROST
ings. In addition, there are
two pages Of menus for spe-
cial occasions. To receive a
copy, send your name. ad-
dress and Is cents to Brides
Guide, Dept. E-3, Box 6168
Chicago 80. III.
Barbecue Mix
With the cookout season
just around the corner, here
comes a new convenience
item for the barbecue fans.
This mix, which is ideal for
either indoor or outdoor
cooking, will be found in a
decorative foil package put
out by Mccormick and Co.
Preparation is simple &.
measure "a cup each Of oil
and vinegar into a pint jar,
add the contents of the pack
age of mix, shake. Then add
can of tomato sauce, mix
well and the sauce is ready
for use. Try the recipes for
barbecue chicken and meat
loaf on the back of the pack
age. The barbecue sauce is
good, too. on chops, spare>
ribs. hamburgerS, lamb. even
baked fish. Look for 1t soon
at your grocers.
For the calorie-counterS
Frenchette has re-formulated
their popular low-calorie
dressings. In the interest Of
flavor, it was decided to in
crease the caloric counts Of
the new dressings slightly to
produce products flavorful
enough to be preferred even
after weight goals have been
achieved. The new Frenchette
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Pour into a small pitcher and
set aside.
Cut the scallions on o slant
into A-inch lengths. Wash
the Syungiku or the Brussels
sprouts thoroughly. Drain.
Wash and cut the shirataki
into 3-inch lengths. Cut the
soybean curd into 1-inch
cubes. Slice the carrots into
thin, narrow strips.
Arrange the vegetables and
beef attractively on a large
chop plate.
Cut the suet into small
pieces and place in hot skill
let. When sufficient fat is
melted, add some of each
vegetable starting with those
that take the longest to cook
and brown lightly. Add some
of the beef on the top of the
vegetables and pour on some
Of the prepared sauce. Last
of all, add the shirataki and
Soybean curd.
Do not put all Of the food
in the skillet at one time.
Adjust seasoning to taste by
adding more soy sauce. sugar
or water. Sukiyaki is to, be
eaten as it is cooked and
more food added when there
is room in the skillet.
Many japanese prefer dip
ping Sukiyaki in beaten raw
egg Just before eating. Allow
/ egg per person when serv-
ing. Individuals break and
mix the egg at the table,
but this is optional.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

is potatoes au gratin with
each package containing a
blend of two aged cheddar
cheeseS and a combination Of
spices. To make a famiiy-size
casserole that will provide
four to six servings, empty
the potato slices into a cas-
serole, sprinkle on the
cheeese-spice contents in the
envelope, add a tablespoon Of
butter. and 21a cups boiling
water; cover, and pop into
the oven. It will need no fur
ther attention and will be
ready for serving in about 40
minutes. For a one-dish
meal, add frankfurterS,
Drowned pork chops, diced or
ground ham, or slices Of
luncheon meat. ". F.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Sukiyoki

2 pounds tenderloin Of beef,
sliced very thin
IL scallions or spring onions
! can e ounces) shirataki
translucent threads Of
gelatinouS starch ex-
tracted from q root
plant)
"a pound syungiku edible
chrysanthemum leaveS)
or Brussels sprouts,
Chinese cabbage, or cab
bage
2 squares Soybean curd
/ can Go ounces) sliced
bamboo shoots
2 carrots
4 ounces beef suet
A eggs, optional
] cup soy sauce
"a cup sugar
"a cup sake (rice wine)
A cup water
Accent
To prepare the sauce, mix
the water, soy sauce, sugar
and Accent; bring to O boil;
add sake. Remove from fire.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
ALHE MARKET
kYBAsKE7
Fryers q Good Value

FryerS and veal take top honors among the spe
cials at supermarkets and food chains this week
end
The fryers are being featured either whole or
cut-up, in addition to variety of chicken parts 49,.
breasts, legs, lverS wings and gizzards. Chickens
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Class in COOKING
Is International
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Chattering away like schoolgirls members of
the international cooking class of the welcome to
Washington" Club were scurrying around like crazy
Some were slicing ScallionS, others were setting