davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-23
HommorskjoId Crash
Survivor Succumbs

NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia,
Sept. % (AP).-Harold M.
Julien, U. N. security guard,
who was the sole survivor of
the crash that killed Dag Ham
marskjold. died today, Ndola
hospital announced.
Investigators had hoped Mr..
Julien would recover suffi-
ciently to give them infor:na-
tion that would help determine
the cause Of the plane crash
that killed the U. N. secretary
general.
The death of Mr.. Julien, an
American, brought the toll in
Mondays crash to Is.
His Cuban-born wife, Maria,
was at the hospital when he
died. She arrived here early
yesterday after a 24-hour
flight from the United States.
Most of the way she travelled
in the flying hearSe that will
take the crash victims to their
home countries.
Mr.. Julian was found Monday
afternoon lying face down be-
side the wreck of Mr.. Ham
marskjold'S burnd-out DC-6.
He had been there nearly Is
hours.
Ever since, he had been kept
under heavy Sedation to ease
the pain of burns and multiple
injuries.
A tape recorder was at his
bedside to catch anything he
could say that might solve the
riddle of the wreck. But doc
tors said that as soon as he
stirred he was Immediately put
under sedation again. He had
been quoted as saying he heard
Evening star., 1961-09-23

explosions on the plane Just
before the crash.
IdentificationS of other vic
Tins of the crash was reported
held up by lack of communi-
cations between Ndola and U.
N. headquarters at Leopoldville.
Col. Bjorn Egge, U. N. intel
ligence chief, went to Salisbury.
Southern Rhodesia, to seek
permission to put up a radio
station.
I'VE have to try to contact
Leopoldville and other parts of
the world for information to
help identify the bodies" he
said. THE Identification is being
held up because we cannot get
the information the patholo-
gists need"
Evening star., 1961-09-23
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would not invoke that rule.
But even if this bill causes no
complications Congress might
have to stay in session until
Sunday morning to adjust diff
ferences between the two
houses on the appropriation
bills.
House and Senate conferees
agreed yesterday on the final
draft of the bill setting up a
new disarmament agency in the
State Department. Both houses
are expected to ratify this
agreement today. This is the
last Of the Kennedy's New From
tier program to go through this
year.
In minor actions yesterday
both houses completed:
A bill to abolish the Federal
Farm Mortgage Corp. set up
nearly 80 years ago to help dis
treSSed farmers. Such loans are
now made through the Farm
Credit Administration.
A resolution requesting the
President to invite interested
nations to participate in the
World Economic Progress and
Exposition in Chicago in 1862.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee almost doubled the
size of the last supplemental
money bill before reporting it
yesterday. One amendment
added $201.4 million for Fed
eral aid to schools in commui-
ties where Federal activities in
crease the school burden. Near
by Maryland and Virginia
counties share in this fund.
other amendments provide
$50 million for aid to areas
damaged by Hurricane Carla.
To finance legislation re-
Gently enacted the Senate
added 1925 million for three
years of Federal aid to airport
construction, 81 million to OPP
crate the new disarmament
agency, and $13 million for
Cuba refugees. mostly in Flori-
da. The Committee turned
down a request for 100000 for
Federal participation in the
New York Worlds Fair, but
allowed 81 million for the Gen.
tury 81 Exposition in Seattle.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Colored People, said in New
York the ruling means that
American citizens may now
travel freely among their States
without being penalized and
prosecuted because of their
color. 1t means there will be
no East and West Berlins in
our country"
A spokesman for the Con-
gress of Racial Equality said
I'VE are pleased with the rul-
ing and shall, of course, work
in local communities through
out the country to implement
the decision" This group
sponsored many of the Free
dom Riders. To date 306 riders
have been arrested and con-
victed of breach of the peace
at Jackson. Most have ap-
pealed and are out on bond.
Comment Declined
Gov. Ross Barnett Of Mis-
Sissippi was not available for
comment. Both Attorney Gen
eral Joe Patterson and Jack
son Chief of Detectives M. B.
Pierce declined comment.
Jackson railroad and bus
terminals removed signs desig-
mating segregated waiting
rooms several years ago fol-
lowing an ICC ruling. But the
city erected it's own segrega-
tion signs on sidewalks 'front.'
ing the waiting rooms and in
terminals with lunchroom ia
cilitieS.
Attorney General MacDon-
aid Gallon of Alabama said
at Montgomery the ICC rul-
ing lis just another step by
the Federal Government in
putting its heel on the necks
OF us here in the South. =.
I had been expecting it for
some time. 1t followed the
trend of Federal action on such
issues"
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Kennedy Busy
AtCape Cod

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. % (AP).-President Ken
nedy, spending another week
end at his Cape Cod summer
home, worked today on the ad-
dress he will deliver to the
United Nations Monday.
The Presidents special coun-
sci. Theodore SorenSen, accom-
panied Mr.. Kennedy here to
help draft the speech.
The President also was re-
ported as keeping a close eye
on the work of Congress
struggling to adjourn possibly
before Monday.
Accompanied by Mrs. Ken
nedy, the President arrived
from Washington yesterday at
the fog -draped Otis Air Force
Base. '4ist"''''
Landing Is Bumpy
1t. Col. James B. Swindal
who pilots the presidential jet
skillfully lowered the plane
through the soup to a bouncing
but safe landing under no more
than a 300-foot ceiling of visi-
bility.
Spectators on the ground
held their breath as the jet
angled swiftly down and hit
the runway at high speed, but
Col. Swindal shifted course
deftly to touch down with only
a couple of harmless bounceS
The fog was so dense in the
wake of Hurricane Esther that
the Kennedys were forced to
abondon the usual helicopter
shuttle to their shorefront
home at Hyannis Port. For the
first time in his 13 straight
week ends on Cape Cod, the
President had to make the %
road-mile trip by car.
RejOin Children
With him and Mrs. Kennedy
were Actor Peter Lawford, one
of his brothers-in-law, and Mrs
Stephen Smith, youngest of his
three sisters.
I At Hyannis Port, the Ken
nedys rejoined their children
who had been driven from home
by threatening hurricane
Esther the day before. Little
Caroline and John, jr.. were
taken TO Otis, away from the
shore.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

rector, has indicated he will
ask the executive board for au-
thority to strike the Nations
second-largest auto company.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW
president, called the board
meeting. The board has au-
thority to set a deadline for
completion of local settlements
and order all UAW members
back to work, even if they lack
agreements.
The union and General
Motors reported progress yes
terday on local issues which
are tying up almost one-half OF
the firms workers in one
fourth of its plants.
New Pact Agreed On
GIN and the UAW have
agreed on a new three-year
contract, including the wage
package and the national work
rules, but local problems have
snagged a final settlement
Strikes by various local unions
have crippled GINS car pro-
duction for the past two weeks
A series of meetings yester-
day and today between % dis
sident local union leaders and
GIN officials was unprece-
dented in GM-UAW bargain
ing. GIN has 129 plants and
employs about 350,000 hourly
paid workers.
Agreement was reached yes
terday at three plants: The
Evening star., 1961-09-23
&C. BILLS

Continued From First Page
would be barred from using
money for new parking devel-
opments without authorization,
as well as appropriation, of
funds.
Danger Later Cited
The defeat of the conference
report in the House was due
largely to Representative
Bailey, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Bailey slowly explained
to House members impacted
aid funds had turned up in the
District bill. He said that
this kind, of movement could
kill national impacted aid pro-
grams in the future.
Mr.. Bailey was one of the
authors of the program which
started back in 1850. The Dis
trict was never included, &C.
cording to those who drafted
the legislation, because the city
receives a Federal payment an
nually.
He won the shouting support
of Representative Mason, Re-
publican of Illinois, who saw in
the Morse amendment a chance
that the Nationwide program
would be robbed of that amount
due the District-an estimated
SIS million.
Representative M C MILAN,
chairman of the House District
Committee, appeared to be only
lukewarm to the idea himself.
He said he had never con-
sidered the District to be i'm
pacted," but did point out there
was one military installation
Evening star., 1961-09-23
RACIAL

Continued From First Page
ICC on May 20, just five days
after the first arrest of Free
dom Riders" seeking to deSegre-
gate transportation facilities at
jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Kennedy said an FBI
check of 294 cities in II states
showed terminals in 81 cities
had signs to segregate travellers
in a blatant and open" man.
ner.
Asked to Take Action
The Justice Department
asked the ICC to take admin
iStrative action in regard to
buses because it felt the COM
mission had clear powers in
that field. In addition, the
Freedom Riders" troubles re-
volved largely around buses
and bus terminals.
The ruling by the commission
dealt only with buses under an
act which gives the ICC much
wider powers over motor car
riers than it has over railroads,
regulated under the original
Interstate Commerce Act.
Under court and ICC rulings,
segregated seating on trains
and buses has been forbidden
in specific cases. But yester-
days ruling clarified and ex-
tended the ICo position on
buses. It is understood, unoffi-
cially, that the Government is
carrying on quiet negotiations
with railroads seeking volun-
tary desegregation in their
terminal facilities as well as in
seating on trains which is
largely deSegregated now.
Hailed by wilkins
: In the field of plane travel,
which does not come under the
ICC, the Justice Department
now has court suits pending at
New Orleans La and Mont.
gomery, Ala, to bring about
desegregation of airport facili-
lies at those cities. 1t had pre-
pared similar action at Colum-
bus, Ga, but dropped it when
voluntary desegregation was
worked out.
Roy Wilkins, executive sec
fetary of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Tourists Aid Mexico

TEQUISQUIAPAN. Mexico,
Sept. % CAP).-United States
tourists spent $l42 million in
Mexico last year, delegates to
the goth national convention of
the Mexican Hotel Association
were told yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Bill Confirmed

The Senate confirmed today
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton of j. Spencer Bell, Char
lotte, N. c., to be a judge OF
the United States 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals. The circuit
serves Maryland, West Virgin
ia, Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
DC. BILLS
Morse Threatens
School Aid FiIibuster

Fort McNair-which housed 8
good many Army people"
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, a conferee
with Mr.. Mcmillan, attempted
to point out the IS million
could be considered a part o1
the Federal payment. He said
it would be just another means
by which Congress could meet
its responsibility in sharing the
cost of the Federal City with
District taxpayers.
But Mr.. Bailey again took the
floor to say that in all the years
of consideration of impacted
areas there has never beer
any sentiment to cut the Dis
trict in on the bill"
The bill would have gone
down to the White House hac
not 10 members switched theil
vote at the end of the roll call.
Later. conferees gathered il
the old Supreme Court chamber
at the Capitol to thrash out the
unemployment compensation
conflicts at 3 pm.
Outside the door, Walter
Mason and j. C. Turner, ma
tional and local AFL-CIO lead
ers, waited. Mr.. Mason sale
local unemployed could not live
through another winter on the
low benefits promised in cur.
rent law. Mr.. Turner believed
the fixing of benefits by form
ula would be a forward steI
even in a compromise bill.
/ Present law allows maxi.
mum payments of $50 a weeE
for 26 weeks. The Senate bill
would pay $46 a week for 81
weeks maximum, on a sliding
scale amounting to so per cent
of the average wage of worker.
covered. House benefits wert
a maximum of $38 for the cur.
rent 26-week limit.
See Unfairness
| Senator Morse emerged from
the conference, announcing
I'VE have agreed to disagree.
He said that the disqualifi-
cation demands in the House
bill were most unfair" anc
would encourage employers
knowing they have employees al
a disadvantage, to stop worl
under conditions barring bene.
fits.
1t was learned that HOUSE
confereeS agreed to the Morse
benefit formula if payments
were held to As per cent of thu
average wage. Also, House
members of the conference &C.
cepted a Senate extension oi
the weekly pay period up tt
81 weeks.
But Senator Morse would moi
yield to House demands that
benefits be Cancelled up to the
amount due If claimants hao
lot been disqualified for a sci
period from drawing pay, by
reason OF their having left
work voluntarily.
He insisted that these bene-
fits simply be postponed for
the period that the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board de-
cides to disqualify claimants.
/ Resent Delays
Under current law, such dis.
qualification delays benefits fol
from four-nine weeks and then
decreases total compensation
by the amount that would have
been received but for the dis
qualification.
The House would ban pay
ments, postponed during a dis
qualification period, until the
claimant goes back to work anc
earn eight times the weekly
benefit amount.
I'VE yielded on benefits,
Representative BroyhiH, Re.
publican of Virginia, said. But
they would not yield or
strengthening the law-we are
interested in helping the fellow
who loses his job, not the fellow
who tries to get fired, drinks or
the job or plots to draw
heYoefite
Evening star., 1961-09-23
JAW Boord to Meet
As GIN Talks CIimox

DETROIT. Sept % CAP).-The United Auto Workers
ternaonal Executive Board meets tonight in what likely will
be the climax of the unions negotiations with General Mo-
tors Corp '.+
meeting could signal the of final negotiations
at Ford Motor Bannon, UAW Ford department
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Continued From First Page Fort McNair-whch housed
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Convention Ends

DENVER, Aug. "a (AP).-
Hadassah, Women's Zionist
organization, called yester-
day for quick settlement of
Middle Eastern Arab refu-
gees in Arab nations.
The action came in a reso-
luton passed at the closing
session of HadaSsah's four
day national convention here,
attended by 1,5O0 delegates.
ut would be to the ad-
vantage of all the peoples of
the Middle East to facilitate
the early resettlement of
Arab refugees in Arab coun-
ties" the resolution said.
These countries have the
room and the resources, the
land and the water, lacking
only people to develop them"
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BY JOAN TIMBERLAKE
Contributing Writer

Seeing pretty, young Doro-
thea Mitchell Beers it is diff
ficult to believe she has been
an antique collector for 80
years. However she started
at the age Of five.
MY father is a country
doctor who let me tag along
on his rounds. On one of
these I was so entranced by
a blue daisy-and-button slip
per I offered the owner a SO
cent piece I'd been given.
Surprised, she sold it to mel"
From this beginning I've
continued collecting through
the years. I also took a COM
munity interest in my moth
er's collections of furniture
and porcelain - frequently
accompanying her to estate
sales.
Although my own children
Virginia Anne, IL, and
John Stephen, 9, aren't that
interested, they have enough
knowledge of porcelains to
recognize one from another
without picking them up for
Identification. They enjoy
the antiques too and have
never broken anything, al
though a number of the
figurines are quite fragile"
Overlooked House
About three years ago Mrs.
Beers collection reached the
point of almost" overflow
ing their home.
At that time her husband
suggested that she either
stop buying or begin selling.
The latter seemed like a fine
idea to her so she began
thinking Of ways to go about
1t.
She decided an actual shop
would take her away from
her family too much. Then
she thought of confining her
dealing to spccial-order Gus
toners and exhibitions at
five or six area shows each
year.
From this beginning
"Fleur-de-LiS Antiques, Inc"
was born. Not only is the
fleur-de-lis Mrs. Beers buSi-
ness name, it is also her fash
ion signature.
Each day at the antique
shows she wears one of her
pins with an enamel fob
watch from her collection.
In the three years of oper-
alton she has enlarged her
clientele until she now has
300 customers.
Her shop" specializes in
such antiques as Meissen and
SevreS porcelains, rare cups,
American art glass, French
Evening star., 1961-08-24

way, but the results were not
as good as the turkey was
not as moist as it should
have been.
Wash and prepare the tur-
key and put the giblets in a
pan with onion, a little
celery and seasoning and
simmer until tender. This is
for extra gravy.
Rub the bird we'll inside
with salt and pepper. Make
the stuffing and stuff the
turkey lightly. Do not pack
the dressing. Put it in the
covered roaSter on a trivet.
Sew the openings or skewer
them together.
Brush all over with melted
butter. Fold pieces of alu-
minum foil and fold lightly
over the drumsticks. Put the
cover on. I have an electric
oven and I set the tempera-
sure at 325 degrees.
Roast this way until done,
depending on the size of the
turkey. During this time. I
have a little pan of melted
butter on the stove, and I
take the cover off the roast
ing pan and baste the turkey
with the butter about every
half hour.
Take the cover off during
the last half hour and let
the turkey brown.
I have had people come to
my house and say my turkey
was the best they had ever
eaten. I hope this procedure
works for you.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Prefers Settlers

To Mrs. r. o. ~, SilUer Sprint
Mr.. A. o., Cabin John
In answer to your letter
about whether or not your
friends in Colorado should
buy a Labrador Retriever, I
think they would be well sat-
isfied with such a dog.
Labs" are intelligent, strong,
loyal and loveable. However,
a Labrador is primarily a
water dog, and prefers salt
water. My preference is the
English Setter. This dog is
one for the country side. He
can handle retrieving from
the water and is a good swim
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Antiques and
Children Mix

furniture and paintings. An
other reason for her success
has been her belief in non
pressure selling.
I'm a very slow buyer my
self-always looking at the
object from the collectors
point of view. After all anti
ques are meant to be lived
with and should be selected
for their decorative or utili-
tartan appeal"
Her personal collections
include a great deal of Meis-
sen-The Seasons. six Of the
rare Cherub series ca
Frenchman named Acrier
who was employed by Meis-
sen, created 18 figurines de-
picting the story of love from
hearts-in-bud to crowned
hearts aflame). I hope with
luck and patience to find the
other 12." In her cup collec-
ton is a rare one dated 1776
with a flower monogram
which may have belonged to
George washington.
From her birthplace of
Prairie Creek, Ind, Dorothea
Mitchell's family moved to
Marshall, Ill, where she
spent her childhood.
After graduation from In
diana University she came
to Washington and was en-
ployed by the State Depart
ment in the personnel de-
partment. She later became
a Marketing Analyst for the
War Assets Administration.
RemOdeled Homes
In 1947 she married John
H. Beers, a Washington real
tor. Now living in Chevy
Chase, their mutual interests
are reflected in the fact that
they have completely re-
nod eled and redecorated
three houses since their mar
riage.
Both enjoy travelling very
much. Their most recent trip
was to Mexico last fall. Deep
sea fishing near Acapulco,
Mrs. Beers caught two sail
fish in one day. However,
the first was given to the
crew and the second thrown
back because II didn't think
a 110-pound stuffed sailfiSh
goes with a French decor!"
Other interests in Dorothea
Beers busy life include par
ticipation in the Capital
Public Speakers Club and
being Den Mother to a pack
of nine Cub Scouts.
I'm also very interested
as a citizen, not an antique
dealer-in the refurnishing of
the White House. I think it
will be very exciting to have
a showplace of its historical
period here in Washington"
Evening star., 1961-08-24

1T is unrealistic," the reso-
luton continued, ito consider
repatriation to Israel as a
solution to the Arab refugee
problem. Arab leaders op-
posed the establishment of
Israel, and Israel's destruc-
tion remains their major and
publicly avowed objective.
The origin of the Arab
refugee problem was the Arab
war against Israel. Because
the Arabs refuse to make
peace with Israel, the solu-
ton of this problem has
been cruelty and indefinitely
delayed. Arab refugees, re-
turning to Israel, would con-
stitute a fifth column, which
no sovereign state can be ex-
pected to invite or welcome"
Evening star., 1961-08-24

peated if the socks are badly
diScolored.
Wash and rinse the socks,
and soak them in very warm
water which contains soap
powder. 2 tablespoons liquid
bleach and l tablespoon vine
gar, for every quart of water.
Soak for one half an hour.
Rinse.
The vinegar does the trick,
and should always accom-
pany the liquid bleach. This
same procedure may be fol-
lowed in dacron and cotton
combinations,
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Sand Box

Mrs. R. W. S., Falls Church
To you mothers who have
children who love the sand
box: Is there a way to disin-
feet the sand every so often
without emptying and refill
ing the box?
It's both expensive and
impractical to refill the box,
but I know Of no other way
to clean the sand. Do any
of you?
Evening star., 1961-08-24

mer, but is not primarily a
water dog.
He is small enough to fit
into a compact car, but large
enough to rescue a child in
the water. I've had my two
English Settlers for eight
years.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Forrest-Hight

Mrs. Clarence Brainerd
Hight of Falls Church an
nounces the. marriage of her
daughter Elizabeth Adams
Mahon to Mr.. Roderick Ian
Forrest, son of Mrs. Colin
Stuart Forrest of Montreal,
Canada, and the late Mr..
Forrest. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mai.
Clarence Brainerd Hight,
USAF (ret.0. The wedding
took place August IL at the
Church of the Epiphany. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reuders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Jenkins-StuII

1t. Col. Robert K. Stull,
USA, and Mrs. Stull Of Falls
Church announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Susan
Jayne to Mr.. William Samuel
Jenkins, son of Mrs. William
Norris jenkins of Falls
Church and the late Mr..
Jenkins. The wedding took
place July "a at the Dunn
Loring Methodist Church in
Falls Church. The couple will
live in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Whiten Socks

To Mrs. A. M, SilUer Spring
Mrs. B. W., Bethesda
I've tried this method for
whitening white nylon stretch
socks, and it works. The pro-
cedure may have to be re-
Evening star., 1961-08-24
NoCuuIkinq
To Mrs. B. H. F., SiIUer Sprit

TO Mrs. b. H. F., StLDer Spring
Mrs. W. o. r., Great Falls
Rather than caulking
around your bathtub, why
don't you buy some white
cement from your local
building supply house and
mix about a half a cup with
water until it makes a thick
paste. Clean out all the old
sealer on the tub and fill
with this new paste. 1t will
stay white and will not be
gummy or pliable like most
caulking.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
WEE WOMEN

them with an air-freShener.
I want to use them on my
vacation, but am afraid my
clothes will take on the musty
smell in the SuitcaSes.