davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Bradley Blvd.
Finish Due
In z Weeks

The Maryland Roads Com
mission yesterday sounded the
death knell for one of suburbia' S
Oldest traffic snarls.
L. E. McCarl, commission
chief Of bureau construction,
announced that Bradley boule-
Yard-scene of mud puddles
and detours for more than two
years-is slated for completion
in about two weeks.
One side of that thoroughfare
already has been paved for
much of the distance under
construction, he said, and work
is we'll underway on the re-
naming portion.
He said he could not promise
any definite date for compile
ton, but added he could see
no reason why it shouldn't be
open by then"
Merchants Hopeful
Merchants in the area, whose
business suffered considerably
last Winter when SnowStormS
and detours combined to para
lyze traffic at times, were
hopeful Mr.. McCarl's estimate
was correct.
Some, however, were openly
skeptical, commenting that
we've been hearing that kind
Of story for months now"
Walter Strosnider o1
StroSnider Hardware and chair
man protein of the Bradley
Businessmen's Association, Saic
he doubted the road could be
completed in that time.
Just in case, though, area
merchants are tentatively SET
ting up plans for some kind oi
celebration once the four-lant
thoroughfare is in full opera.
ton. a..
Delay Nearby
Not two blocks away, how.
ever, construction has beer
delayed on Arlington road, &C,
cording to Joseph C. Kordella
Montgomery County public
works director.
He said conversion of thai
street to a four-lane roadway
probably would not be com.
pleted until October l because
of the Washington Gas Ligh
Co. strike last June. Work OF
utility lines along the stree
is being done in conjunction
with the roadwork.
Arlington road is being
widened from 18 to A feet, ant
will serve as a link between
Bradley boulevard and Ole
Georgetown road.
Work is virtually complete or
a two-block portion of tht
widened road now serving tht
Bradley boulevard area bust
ness district.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

II they had known burning was
to be permitted.
Herbert Himelfarb, president
Of Cornell Wrecking Co.,
charged that Mr.. Rabaut was
using political pressure to help
Liberty when he called Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
and j. Donald Kinney, deputy
director of the Department of
Licenses and Inspections, about
issuance Of a burning permit
for Liberty.
Mr.. Tobriner, who approved
issuance of the permit after
District Health Department
officials said that combustible
materials at the site were con-
taminated and should be
burned, denied that he had at
tempted to give Liberty any
special favorS.
Rabaut Explains
Mr.. Rabaut said that he had
interceded in the case because
he had received complaints
about sanitary conditions at
the site and that he thought
not to permit burning was
nuts"
Mr.. TORN, whose firm got
the job on a low bid of $83,969,
has denied that the burning
permit would have a substantial
effect on his costs for the
project.
Mr.. Searles said that shortly
after the bids were received he
got a telephone call from VIII
liam N. Mcleod, jr., clerk Of
the House District Committee,
who told him he had heard q
report that Liberty might ilot
be able to handle the job. How
ever. Mr.. Searles said that Mr.
Mcleod had not applied any
pressure and thatfa subsequent
check had shown that Liberty
would be able to do the work
Evening star., 1961-08-03

THEY HAD BETTER con-
tinue writing for news
papers. It's the most salts
factory form of writing If
you want quick action about
getting into print. A jour
nalistic type of manuscript
submitted in August might
make the bookstore by the
end of the year. But that
would be quite a trick in the
publishing business.
The trade journals Of the
publishing industry noted the
opening of a new establish
ment and the New York lit
erary agents sent him a
mountain of manuscripts
which they had been unable
to sell.
Then Writer'S Digest car
ried an article on the new
publisher and writer's all over
the country sent him manu-
scripts. Since then he has
been getting up at 6 am. to
start reading manuscripts
passed by his two primary
readers.
1.-The publishing business
is a gamble" said Bob. You
read about these things hap
pening and you hope it will
happen to you"
The Rambler suggested,
Something like hitting the
bonanza at Shenandoah
Downs.
That's it." he said.
Then we talked about some
big hits-about the wife OF
an executive for Macmillan
who happened to play bridge
in Atlanta with a woman
known as Peggy Marsh. When
the wife heard that Mrs.
Marsh was writing a novel,
she asked for a first reading
for Macmillan. It turned out
to be "Gone With the Wind, ="
by Margaret Mitchell (the
authors maiden name). 1t
has crossed over $50 million
in print and cinema and un-
doubtedly increased the for
tune of the British Prime
Minister. His name is Mac
milan, you remember, and he
has a big piece of the pub
fishing house founded by his
grandfather.
THE novel is the difficult
venture today" said Bob.
Twenty years ago a novel
that obtained some favorable
notice was good for a sale OF
$500 to the loan libraries,
perhaps 1000 more to the
public libraries and maybe
1000 in the bookstores. That
would give the publisher
some profit and the author
some royalties. But there are
few loan libraries left today
because of the paperbacks
However, we are going to
publish novels which we
think should be read"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
ClarketoInvestiqate
Dealer Licensing
RIA to Adjust Contract
In Wrecker SquobbIe
Political Pressure Charges Spur Move
For New Pact With Liberty Firm

Redevelopment Land Agency official disclosed yesterday
that RIA will attempt to adjust wreckng contract involved
in charges of political pressure from Capitol Hill
John Seares r RIA executive director said that he
Torn president of Liberty Wreckng
Co. asking him to confer officials that 1--WE
Evening star., 1961-08-03

IT WAS REPORTED that
he was related to the most
successful publisher of the
mid-20th century, Henry Luce
thine, Life, Fortune).
He said the relationship
was distant. They are third
cousins. While Henry was
born in China, he was born
in Michigan.
Both are descended from
the Luces of Martha's Vine
yard.
He said he had several
surprises since he opened
shop. One was the number
of poets in Washington.
His second surprise was
that it is much better to deal
with authors at a distance
by mail.
The local writer's want to
come in and have a heart-to-
heart talk about their manu-
script two days after they
have mailed it.
There were the news
papermen. Great numbers
of them work in Washing
ton. Many feel they have a
book if it can be published
in the next two weeks or the
next month at the latest.
Many wanted to write
about Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
The
Rambler
Meets
A Publisher
By GEORGE KENNEDY

u
Some time ago the Ram
bier was the recipient Of a
very flattering letter from
WaShington'S newly an
nounced publisher, Robert
B. Luce.
Mr.. Luce inquired If this
writer had a book. Went so
far as to say, If so, he would
like to see it.
But no, the Rambler has
no unpublished novel, not
even a short story in type
script.
He is a short-form and
quick-action man. For years
he has been very fortunate.
He has been able to see what
he writes today, published
today, or tomorrow at the
latest.
But it struck him that
while he did not have a book
for Mr.. Luce, Mr.. Luce would
have a column for him.
Bob Luce is a publisher. He
is not out to make money,
although profit is as neces-
sary to continued publishing
as reflections are to 1nem-
bers of Congress.
A publisher wants to bring
writing that should be read
to the attention of the read
ing public.
Bob Luce is about 40 and of
middle height.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Janis Page and Stephen Douglass run
through a rehearsal at the Carter Barron
amphitheater in preparation for Mondays
opening of South Pacific" The Rodgers
and Hammerstein musical, taken from James
Michener's Pulitzer prize-winning book, will
run through August 2O.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
SHOP AND SAVE
WHERE FOOD Is FIRST

su effective uMB dose business
'ut DsUa 'st HnWs GarbUY
hRaAh
..~g We RESERVE the neAl MI ouMuHH s dolly
Hsd hb utuhhsnAa Dol fAnd o. asss
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29

IUEODhl VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP F-B -, CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED BEEF STEAK J-1o BROWN ONION GRAVY O-15 BAKED POTATOES IN JACKET SUFFERED PEAS Q-48 SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON WEDGES
 CHILLED PINEAPPLE I'D BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE-TE.A-MILK =.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29

! ,7o,7n17v- DINNER CREOLE SOUP P-1o- CRACKERS & CROUTONS CHILLED HAMBURGERS J-22 : BAKED NEW POTATOES BROWN GRAVY O-l5 SUFFERED ASPARAGUS Q-46 BOILED NAVY BEANS Q-3 SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING -- LEMON. WEDGES OPEN FACE CHERRY PIE K-20 BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE -TEA-MILK TUESDAY
 VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP P-8 CRACKERS & CRoUTONS BARBEQ JED BEEF CHUNKS BARBEQUED SAUCE O-26 LYONMAISED POTATOES ell SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON WEDGES
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29

MONDAY
 SUPPER
 CREOLE SOUP P-To- CRACKERS & CROUTONS HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH MASHED POTATOES Q-4O -.. BROWN NATURAL GRAVY O-l5 SUFFERED MIXED VEGETABLE SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON WEDGES
 BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING G-22 BREAD-BUTTER~ ~- COFFEE @TF.h-MTLK -:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
100 Bin. ILLINOIS AVE. vacant

v IINa-| 3 plIHT sIue nan pan
auto. 1T. newly dec $1,000 dn.
MRS. LEWIS. DU. 7-O3I3.
li?9 PARKWOOD PL. NV. - BY
OWNER Brk. newly decor 6 rms
scr. pOTches. auto gas heat
.Bui.t-ln gar and bSmt Close TO
trans. Sl5,450. $3.50 On. TU 2-3745
Evening star., 1961-10-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
Woodbridge Det. Homes

BIO 26th st. NE bedrmS
bath. automatic heat; deep lot
asking Sl3,95O.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Burning Tree, Open 2-6
Landon Woods, Open is
6ll6 MAIDEN LANE
Kenwood Park, Open is
$500 WILDWOOD RD

owner has priced this
beautiful rambler in mid 40s to
sell today. bedrms.. den, 3 baths,
daylight rec. rn., carport, COM
plete privacy in wooded rear yard.
DIR: Out River I'd. to Goidsbor-
ough, right to Millwood, left 70
home.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
tCONIINUEDI
COLONIAL VILLAGE

LULUNIAL FILLAUE
Brick Williamsburg; replica oI
wakefield; hrough center nail
random-Width lrS., huge liV. rm.'
f.p. Fla. I'm. adj: sep. din. Im.'
mod. kit, powder Tm., 3 lge. BIZ
2 baths. maids rm., bath, &c; rec.
Tm., f.p., flagStone fir. att. SAT =
flaEstone patio. Call De. 2-oo4A'
weekdays. 9-5.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
REST RIrYG
6T@ggm
1870 TILL 6

DALE DRIVE
Quaint, ll7-Story Cape Cod with
beamed cathedral ceiling and bal
cony; wood-burning firepls in liv.
room and rec. rm.; beautiful land
scaped lot, plus garage and scr.
porch: low, low 20s. See this one
today! Dale dr.. to Pershing and
follow arrow TO home.
WOODSIDE FOREST
Relax with the advent Of autumn,
on the l4-acre lawn OF this stately.
close.in Colonial home; 3 bedrms.
and den, Pa baths, large rec. nm,
down payment. FHA. Georgia ave.
to White Oak DR.. and right to
open house.
ARGYLE CLUB AREA
4 large bedrms., ga ba tbs in this
brick story and a half charmer.
Gar; rec. rm., screened porch and
acre Of trees and stream with
lovely lew OF valley. Ga. Ave. ext.
to water tower and right 3 mi. to
open house.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB
Enjoy a twilight game of golf or
the eXhilaration of an evening set
Of tennis when you purchase this
brand-new. unusually roomy, A.
bedroom, ga bath, stone and
brick, story -and-a-half home. You
will delight at the mod. kit. and
spacious family rm. Mid-40s; mod
extended 10 Manor Country Club
and follow arrows to open house,
TRADES INVITED
LLEWELLYN co.
cSII-& VA OOS9-S 'Qf
Evening star., 1961-10-22
NORTH PORTAL ESTATES

@OA % NCS1 49, A. W.
custom-built practically new brick
and stone rambler: central air
cond.: 4 bedrms., baths plus
maids rm. and bath; paneled
den: big rec. rm.; earpeting'
drapes: builtin 2-car garage.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 3-93l6 Eys. & Sun. RA. 6-2527
NEAR 10th AND PARK RD. NV
Detached corner house; large lot;
zoned R-5C. lSt fir. 3 rms. kit,
bath. 2nd fir; 3 rms, kit, bath;
garages: can be rented to show
good return on price: Sl7,q50.
GEORGE I. BORGER, INC. 1926
K st. NV, Ma. S-O350.
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RD.-3-story
brick: now used for store. Of
fiees, work shop and apts: all
in Al cond.; approx. $50 900: lstI
trust may be secured; reas. down
payment. Owner will take back
BEAL REAL ESTATE ST. 1896
Mr.. 18th AND IRVING ST.
NV rms. eIz baths, p
car Earage, stone and brick.
semi-det.: price. S17,5O0.
Inspection by appt.
GERBICH. EN-. 2-021s. ST. 3-la39
OPEN 9 TO ! P.M-l2l2 Madisoni
ST. NV. S rms. and : baths, h.
VIII, oil. attic, bSmt. TU. 2-21S5.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
CUSTOM DECORATED
OPEN HOUSE, 2 TO 6 Pm
RECREATION ROOM wLBAR
3l4 EMERSON ST. NV.
BRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD ~
Choice home-colonial front poTeh' oISi
baths, rec. rm. " bar; built-in
garage. Priced low.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
New Type Telephone Service

area, he would get an add.
tional ten per cent of the
country. The remaining four
areas would each add roughly
another twenty per cent of the
country to his calling area.
Alaska and Hawaii are exclud-
ed.
No matter which area a Gus
toner buys. he can choose full
time service unlimited calling
- hours day. all month long
or meaSured-time service. The
latter would give him Is hours
total calling per months into
his area for flat monthly
charge. II he exceeds this Is
hours. the customer pays a fix
ed charge for each additional
hour.
The company has not filed
tariff with the North Caro-
lima Utilities Commission cover
ing a similar arrangement for
service within the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

\ new long distance tele-
phone service was recently APP
proved by the Federal Com
municatIunS Commission. ac-
COrdIng To II Dali HolderneSS.
president of Carolina Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company.
Designated as Wide Area Tele-
phone Service WAITS the new
service will provide unlimited
interstate calling within Speci-
led areas for flat monthly
rate
With Wide Area Telephone
Service. the customer pays 4
monthly rate for special
telephone line. over which he
can call any telephone in GER
tain other states as often as
he wants and talk as long as
ne wishes. He will not pay by
the individual call.
NlbhlAllN aus I'll dNNoi VII :
to the areas the customer
wants to reach and whether
he wants the service full or
part time.
Under the tariff filing. a
customer has a choice of SIX
prescribed areas beginning gen.
orally with adjacent states.
Area boundaries take into &C
count the size of the states
involved. as we'll as the number
of telephones in each. Buying
the first area. the customer
would in effect pay monthly
rate for service TO about ten
per cent of the country outside
us own state. In the second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

- rr,yoE..- .-.. F>iE-Ps tS2-
ping and letting just the SeconG
sucker come will be sufficient,
This Is q case OF each !a-iN!CG-
al farmer myAl.g - CvlI,Ion 5
70 which wuLid b. mos, profit
able 10 him.
In i lew cases il might be
advisable - aii little nitro
gen. but w..h the majority II
:ns farmers IN the county. il
IS f,lr that they have about All
the FERTILIZER under the tuDac-
co that 1t can stand. Now with
;ny coming OF st Lizzie warm
weather aua showers. YOU MAJ
want to hold up on any furth-
CT applications ut fertilizer.
However. 50 few OF YOU may
ice. thar you need a little extra
nitrogen. uui II So. that nitro
gen could tv .Glud IN the form
~. r.'..'. ,' Soda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
PFC WILLIAM GORE, q

son OF John II. Gore, Chad
bourn, recently participated
with other personnel from the
LIST Divisions 18th Cavalry in
an Army training test III Ko-
rca.
Designed TO determine indi-
Vidual and unit combat effici-
cnCy. the test featured training
IN various phases OF warfare
against a simulated aggreSSor
force
Gore is a radio operator in
the l2th'S Company D. He emit
cred the Army in January
1859 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
Gore, whose mother, Mrs.
ChriSteen Campbell, lives in
Chadbourn. is a 1858 graduate
OF Westside High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

PIT EiEEY ". CiRREN
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennic c..
Garren. lI05 Fifteenth ave.
Conway. recently participated
in the LIST Divisions It'll Caval-
~ annual Army training tests
in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Carsn. \ medical rpcc.7l.st
in the cavalry'S Headquarters
Company, entered the Army
last July, completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. be-
fore arriving overseas last De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Among the $50 persons graduated at Mars
Hill College on May 30 were two from Columbus
County. Larry Albert Williams son of Mr. and
Mrs Wilton \. Williams of l07 +. 9Th ST. Tabor
'lty ana Jimmy Heels Williamson. of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Williamson Of Cerro Gordo
received Associate in Arts diplomas from the
BAPTIST Junior college for the completion of two
CNurSeS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Parents, teach your children
the danger of mid-block cross
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Tire i9-ye7r-cid roid.sr IL ,
1860 graduate of Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

moe
Evening star., 1961-06-21

services for the benefit Of Ca
madam producers and workers.
Mr.. Fleming said the govern
ment intends to reduce the
balance -of-payments deficit
through a lower exchange rate
on the Canadian dollar. The
government. he said, will use
the exchange fund administered
by the Bank of Canada to buy
United States dollars and push
the exchange value of the
Canadian dollar to a discount
in terms of United States
funds.
The effect will be to make
imports costlier and many ex-
ports cheaper in world mar
kets and. in Mr.. Fleming'S
words, allow Canadian produc-
Evening star., 1961-06-21
,Goeorin to Toke Part
In Cuban Celebration

HAVANA, June 81 (AP).-
Mai. Yuri Gagarin will visit
Cuba next month, officials an
nounced today.
The Societ astronaut will
participate in the July 26 cele-
bration marking the eighth an
niversary Of Fidel Castro's at
tack on the Moncada military
barracks, which signaled the
start Of his revolution against
Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

ers to sell at home and abroad
many hundreds of millions Of
dollars worth of additional
Canadian goods and services"
Drops to Par
The Canadian dollar, in re-
cent years, has been at a pre-
MUM as high as S cents over
the United States dollar, but
last week it dipped to par. Mr..
Fleming didn't indicate how far
the Canadian dollar may be
pushed down by government
action but said. "it may well be
appropriate for it to move to
a significant discount"
Mr.. Fleming, who recon-
mended a few major tax
changes, forecast a record
peacetime deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year of $3.50 million
the fourth in a string of
deficits which by next March
81 is expected to total $2,050,-
0OO, ,000.
| Part of Mr.. Flemming's
"a, ,000-word address charted
the gulf, between the fiscal
policies of the Government and
those Of James E. Coyne, Gov
ernor Of Canada's central bank
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers administration wants
to oust him from the post,
claiming his views are too con-
servative.
Mr.. Coyne, whose job Is sim
liar to- that Of the Federal Re-
serve Board chairman in the
United States, called for a 3
per cent increase in personal
and corporate income taxes and
efforts to minimize the federal
deficit.
Mr.. Fleming'S budget pro-
posed no general tax increases
i'm fact some taxes would be
reduced.
The budget eliminates a 71a
per cent excise tax on autos,
which will knock about $40 off
the price of a $4,000 car if the
tax cut is passed on to buyers.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Cunudo Dollar T ukes
Drop to o7H Cents

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
The Canadian dollar dipped
to 97la cents in United
States funds in early foreign
exchange trading today-the
lowest level since revaluation
of the Canadian dollar in Feb
ruary, 1852.
The sharp drop from yester-
days close at par followed the
Canadian governments an
noucement of plans to push
its dollar to a Substantial"
discount through Bank of Can
ada purchases Of United
States dollars.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

OTTAWA, June 81 (AP) -
Finance Minister Donald M
Fleming last night mounted an
all-out attack on Canada S
economic problems. He chose
as a major weapon devices to
force down the Canadian dol
lars exchange value to what
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Canada Dollar Discount
Urqed as Economic Aid

he called a substantial dis
count.
He told the House of Com
mons, in introducing a deficit
national budget for the fiscal
year l961-62, that the main
goal is to eliminate much of
.Canada's huge international
trade deficit in goods and
Evening star., 1961-06-21

W5L-FIoorcoveunas 9th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-06-21

23"x46" DISCARDED SAMPLES
With wool, cotton, nyIon blended pile 900
Complete range Of eoors. ~
Evening star., 1961-04-06
PouIet en- Cocotte

in butter. Remove pork and
onions from skillet and set
aside. Rub chicken, inside
and out with 2 teaspoons salt.
Dust with flour. Add chicken
to the remaining fat in skillet
and brown well on all sides.
Place sliced potatoes, chicken
broth, wine, pork and onions,
and carrots in an oven-proof
casserole. Sprinkle with re-
naming salt and pepper.
Add chicken. Cover and bake
in hot oven (425 degreeS) 80
minutes. Reduce heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees) and
add artichoke hearts. Bake
another 80 to IS minutes, un-
til chicken is tender. Place
chicken on serving platter
and surround with vege-
tables. Sprinkle with parsley.
Makes four to five servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Chicken NeupoIitun

! broiler-fryer chicken, cut
in serving pieces
/ teaspoon Accent. divided
VI cup flour
! teaspoon salt, divided
b teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese
u teaspoon paprika
u cup butter or margarine
u cup water
l tomato, peeled and diced
/ pound zucchini, sliced
Wash and dry chicken.
Sprinkle with u teaspoon
Accent; let stand IS minutes.
Combine flour, u teaspoon
Of the salt, pepper. Parme-
san cheese and paprika; roll
chicken pieces in flour mix
ture. Brown in butter in skill
let, IS minutes on each side.
Add water to skillet. Cover;
simmer 20 minutes. Add to-
mato, sliced Zucchini and
remaining Accent and salt.
Cover; cook 10 minutes long
er. Four servings. .
Evening star., 1961-04-06

" pound salt pork, cut in
X-inch cubes.
IL small white onions
2 tablespoons butter
4 to 5-pound roasting chick
4 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons flour
3 cups packaged sliced pota-
toes
8 cups chicken broth
" cup white wine (optionaD
4 small carrots, cut In 1-inch
pieces
u teaspoon pepper
l package 20 ounces) quick
frozen artichoke hearts
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
Boil salt pork and onions
in water to cover for 5 min
utes. Drain. In a heavy skill
let, brown pork and onions
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BASKET
BASKET
Forecosters Predict
Heavy Turkey Crop
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
are becoming more plentiful
and the quality better.
Food forecasters say tur-
keys will be on the list of
foods to be abundant in the
weeks ahead. The United
States Department of Agri-
culture says supplies on hand
are record high and in ad-
dition the Nations farmers
are raising an unusually large
crop Of the big birds this
year. Many will be coming
to market in April. Teaming
Evening star., 1961-08-27

but the longer French forces re-
manned on TuniSian soil, the more
difficult became Tunisian PreSi--
dent Bourguiba's problems at
home
Because of his pro-Western at
titude, Mr.. Bourguiba was at.
tackled constantly by nationalist
leaders in Tunisia as we'll as in
neighboring Algeria and the Uni.
ted Arab Republic.
Mr.. Bourguiba last winter ap-
pealed to President de Gaulle to
help him out of his difficult pre-
dicament by affirming Frances
intention to evacuate, but Gen.
de Gaulle refused to make such a
statement under pressure"
Angered by Frances refusal,
Mr.. Bourguiba ordered a blockade
of the base. This resulted in the
fighting-started by the Tunisians
in which there were more than
1000 casualties. Most of the
fighting took place in the City Of
Bizerte itself.