davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Korea Junta
Arrests Two
Ex-Premiers

SEOUL, July s (AP) South
Korea's two ousted Premiers.
John M. Chang and 1t. Gen.
Chang Do-young, have been
arrested with several former
government and military Off
Gals, competent sources said
today.
The ruling military junta re-
fused comment on the reports.
John M. Chang. the elected
Premier ousted in the May 16
military coup, was reported by
informantS to have been taken
from his home yesterday to
Mapo Prison. He had been
under house arrest since the
coup. Six of his Democratic
Party ministers also were said
to have been taken from their
homes, where they had been
under detention, to the same
prison.
Other reports said Brig. Gen.
Song Chan-ho, Col. Park
Chi-oh, 1t. Col. Kim Jei-min,
three junta members forced to
resign Monday, also were Jailed.
General Disappears
Gen. Chang Do-young disap-
peared after he was ousted
Monday by Maj. Gen. PAX
Chung-hi, new chairman of the
junta'S ruling supreme council.
John Chang and II of his
former top aides, including the
six ministers, were accused yes
terday by the junta of col
liberation with Communists.
Reliable sources said the
charges apparently were made
to give the military lead
ers an air of legitimacy. The
junta claims the coup was
necessary to save South Korea
from going Communist.
These sources noted 61-year-
old Gen. Chang is a Roman
Catholic and when premier
tried unsuccessfully to get in
tougher anti-Communist meas
ures approved by the national
assembly.
The six ministers reported
Jailed are Kim Yung-sun, fl
nance; Hyung Suk-ho, de-
tense; Shin Hyung-don, home:
Cho Jai-chung, justice; Chung
Il-hyung, foreign affairs, and
Shu-han. reconstruction.
Five Ministers Arrested
Gen. Chang's other five min
listers were reported arrested
earlier.
Meanwhile. the junta ordered
Maj. Gen. Yoo Yang-soo, head
of a goodwill mission to the
United States, to return to
Seoul Immediately, A spokes-
man would say only that
Chung n-kwon, Ambassador to
Washington, would assume
leadership of the mission now
in Washington.
Gen. 700 was quoted as say
ing in Honolulu Tuesday that
ousted South Korean President
Syngman Rhee would be well
coined if he returned to his
homeland as a private citizen.
This remark apparently upset
the government chiefs.
Mr.. Rhee. SO, is in exile in
Honolulu. He is anything but a
popular figure here.
DR.. Helen Kim, a member of
a civilian goodwill mission
visiting major United States
cities, returned home yester-
day, interrupting her trip. A
foreign ministry spokesman had
no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Huge Turtle Caught

LONG BEACH, Calf, July
6 (AP).-A 1.000-pound sea
turtle the largest ever reported
in Southern California waters,
was caught with grapplin hooks
yesterday by crewmen of the
fishing boat Hornet, 2 miles
at sea from Los Angeles-Long
Beach harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
It'sBig4Now,
Reuther Saws
To American

LIE null, July D NAHJ -
Walter P. Reuther, president
of the United Auto Workers
Union, said today the auto in
dustry now has a Big Four
as he opened labor contract
talks with American Motors
Corp.
Citing American Motors
spectacular success with its
compact Rambler, Mr.. Reuther
said, I'VE think they should
now be considered part of the
Big Four"
AMC is small in comparison
with the Big Three-General
Motors. Ford and Chrysler-
but Mr.. Reuther noted that
AMOS statement to stockhold-
erS described the company as
one Of the most profitable on
the basis of return on invest
ment.
Inviting American Motors to
take the lead in working out
a new labor agreement in the
industry, Mr.. Reuther said, I'll
they provide the imagination
and leadership we shall be
happy to cooperate with them
in setting a pattern"
Program Is Noted
He said, I'VE are happy that
AMC has made such tremen-
douS progress and we are now
ready to upgrade them and
make them a part of the Big
Four"
Mr.. Reuther said AMC would
be asked to settle on the same
terms as GIN. Ford and
Chrysler. He said the negotia-
tons would emphasize JOB
security and "a more effective
way to protect wage earners
and their families against the
hazards of unemployment and
layoff."
American Motors Vice Presi-
dent Edward L. Cushman said
in an opening statement:
I'VE are pleased that this
years bargaining finds Ameri-
can Motors more successful
than in 1858 when the Rambler
concept had only recently
taken hold. American Motors
and our employees have enjoyed
unusually satisfactory results
during this contract period.
Against Parallel Bargaining
THE challenge that con-
fronts us-American Motors,
our employees and their unions
is to use the opportunity we
have created to achieve further
progress.
Mr.. Cushman declined spe-
officially to discuss provisions in
present contracts which give
auto workers an annual wage
increase based on productivity
and adjusts wages to the Gov
ernment's cost of living index
Asked whether AMC would
exchange information with the
Big Three during the current
talks, Mr.. Cushman said 1--WE
are not a part. Of the parallel
approach"
Mr.. Reuther may find AMC
a tougher bargainer than the
Big Three. AMC President
George Romney has been out
spoken In his criticism of big
labor unions and also of big
corporations. He doesn't like
pattern settlements.
When present three-year con-
tracts were signed in 1858, the
union allowed AMC some con-
.cessions. Annual improvement
factor wages were frozen for
two years at AMOS Kelvinator
division in Grand Rapids, Mich
The company also was allowed
to skip cost-of-living increases
for two years at Grand Rapids
AMC sought unSuccessfully
in 1858 to win similar conces-
sions at its automotive plants
in Wisconsin.
American Motors has re-
ported a profit in every quarter
so far of the present contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Grace on Pilgrimage
To Lourdes Shrine

LOURDES, France, July 6
(AP).-Princess Grace of Mon
AGO arrived at this Roman
Catholic shrine in southern
France with a pilgrimage from
her home principally.
The Princess, former Movie
Star Grace Kelly, interrupted
a yacht cruise to be with the
group.
Prince Rainier remained
aboard the yacht Christina
with a party including ship
owner Aristotle Onassis and
Opera Singer Maria Callas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
By STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
Speculation over the future
of the Business Advisory Coun-
Gil was revived today when the
industry leaders who make up
its governing board obtained
an appointment with President
Kennedy.
The BAG is a select panel of
corporation chiefs that has adj
vised Secretaries of Commerce
for 81 years. The present Sec
rotary, Luther H. Hodges, has
stripped the BAG Of its historic
EXCLUSIVELY and much of its
secrecy.
Some BAG members are
known to feel that the council
has been relegated to the back
ground by Mr.. Kennedy's crea-
ton of the Presidents Labor
Management Advisory Board.
The new Gilman board has
representatives from industry
labor and the general public
It has been handed such mas
sive assignments as the quest
for guide lines for the bargain
ing of non-inflationary wage
settlements in key industries,
solution of the economic and
social problems created by au-
donation and the problem OF
stubbornly high unemployment
The BAG delegation is head
ed by Roger Blough, BAG CO.
chairman and board chairman
Of United States Steel Corp.
Secretary Hodges was out OF
Washington today but a Com
merce Department spokesman
said he was advised before he
left town that the group
planned a White House session.
The spokesman said, however,
that no precise date was men
toned.
This aroused speculation that
the council might be hoping to
get from the President some
Qualification of it's status -
whether he wishes it to con-
tinue as the Governments adj
wiser on the business viewpoint
on major economic issues, to
play a secondary role, or to fold
up entirely.
The office of the BAG secre-
tariat here said it had no infor-
on the possibility that
Qualification is being sought.
But such rumors were gene
rated in the Commerce Depart
ment and elsewhere by the fact
that the department-the pre-
Scribed channel of BAGS COM
munication with the Govern
ment was unaware of the
conference until the list of
presidential appointments for
Thursday was issued last night.
Assistant White House News
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher,
who issued the appointment
schedule. gave reporters no
enlightenment.
Top Members Attend
The fact that the BAG dele
cation was made up of the
councils most influential mem
bers suggested that the BAG
considered its mission of major
Importance. The councils en-
tire Executive Committee was
on the list, including several
former BAG chairmen.
Besides Mr.. Blough, these
were S. D. Bechtel, board chair
man of the Bechtel Corp, San
Francisco; Frederick A. Kap-
pei, president of American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.;
Sidney j. Weinburg, senior
partner of the New York in
veStment house of Goldman,
Sachs & Co.; L. S. McCollum,
president of Continental Oil
Corp, and Harold Boeschen-
stein, president of Ovens
Corning Fiberglas Corp.
Mr.. Hodges has said re-
peatedly he values the council
and expects to draw on its
members and their skilled re-
search staffs for important
Government duties.
However, the only assign
ment given to the BAG SO far
is a broad and somewhat vague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP) -
Ships continued putting out to
sea today as a result of a court
order hating the national mari
time strike, but there was dis
senslon in their wake.
Local 88, the largest local
of the International Organiza-
ton of Masters, Mates and Pr
lots, voted yesterday to reject an
agreement won by the union
with the American Merchant
Marine Institute and the Tanker
Labor Service Committee.
The Masters, Mates and Pr
lots Union has a national men,
bership of 1000. of which g.
900 are in Local So. A Spokes-
man for the labor group said
the pact had been accepted in
Jacksonville, Fla; Mobile, Ala,
and Baltimore. A majority
membership count will decide
the issue.
The International president
Of the union, Capt. Charles
Crooks, called the leadership
of Local 88 "a bunch Of yahoos,
hopeless individuals, all run
ming for office and all politick-
ing"
Wage Issue Cited
Members of the local said the
vote represented dissatisfaction
with the lack Of a wage review
in the four-year contract and
with some of the vacation pro-
visions.
However, Paul Hall, head
of the Seafarers International
Union, said the officers lead
ers had lost touch with the
rank and file of their union.
He said the rank and file were
unhappy because the union had
abandoned its demand for or
ganizational rights on foreign
flag vessels owned by American
companies.
There were indications in
San Francisco that the rank
and life of the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial Association
might reject an agreement
signed Saturday night with the
Pacific Maritime Association in
New York.
The marine engineers signed
a three-year agreement here
yesterday with States Marine
Lines, the country's largest
dry-cargo operator, which runs
48 of its own ships and at least
20 others under charter.
Ships. meanwhile, began to
move, surely even if slowly. The
slowness was attributed to the
fact that ships we're still dis
charging cargoes brought into
port during the strike.
Six tankers left the Port of
New York yesterday. and one
cargo freighter put out to sea.
Liners to Sail
The liners America and In
dependence were scheduled to
sail today, and the United
States is to go tomorrow. Also
scheduled to sail soon were
seven freighters and liners of
the American Export Line.
On the West Coast, only a
few released ships moved. Long
shoremen laid off work yester-
day in observance of the ami
versary of 1884 strike battle
in which several dock workers
were killed.
Meanwhile, Federal Judge
Sylvester j. Ryan, who issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Hoffo Tightens Teomsters Reins,
Increases Dues, Raises Own Pay

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 6
(AP).-A dues increase and
broad new powers today helped
James r. Hoffa consolidate
control over the Transfers
Union.
He dealt his minority oppoSi-
ton a series of smashing set
backs attempting to block his
way to a new five-year term as
union president.
Mr.. Hoffa scored his biggest
triumph on winning convention
approval of a yearly $12 million
dues increase at a gruelling all
day and night session Of a
special Transfers convention.
He gaveled through the con-
vention an easy boost in his
own salary from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. 1t made him
the highest paid union official
in the Nation. But he said he
deserved it because he presided
over the biggest United States
labor organization.
Proceedings Controlled
Mr.. Hoffa called the conven-
ton signals, with an electronic
console device over convention
microphones, that demonstrated
a tight membership over the
proceedings.
The dues increase over dele
gate protests would raise the
revenue of Mr.. Hoffa's head
quarters to about $40 million a
year. It would raise member
dues requirements by 81 per
member per month.
Milton j. Liss, president OF
the Newark IN. j. Local 478
and Mr.. Hoffa's only opponent
for reelection, lost series. of
convention floor battles to limit
his program.
Mr.. Liss and others argued
that the dues increase and
other Hoffa proposals would
limit local union autonomy and
right to serve in union office
and as convention delegates.
Limitations on Members
The convention showed
through new provisions to limit
rank and file members to hold
union office and to attend flu
ture conventions.
These new rules adopted by
the convention require that
candidates for national union
office serve at least two years
in local office and that local Of
ficials must attend at least so
per cent of local union meet
ings.
Mr.. Hoffa obviously was in
full charge of the 1000 dele
gates as he called for decisions
on a series of proposals that
would build his union power.
Among other changes over
whelmingly approved by the
delegates was an extension of |
jurisdiction to cover all work.
ers in all industries regardless
of work claims made by other
unions. i
Curran Urges Combine
Joseph Curran, president of
the National Maritime Union
and a leader in the recent
shipping strike, spoke to the
convention and urged a quick
realization of a land, sea and
air union combine. 81
Mr.. Curran, an AFL-C1O vice
president, said he hoped that
the AFL-CIO will soon with
draw its three-year-old expul-
sion of the Transfers on COR
ruption charges. He said the
Transfers should be brought
back into the AFL-CIO for the
nations economic welfare.
Representative Alfred San
tangelo. Democrat of New York,
recalled in a convention adj
dress that former Mineworkers
Union President John L. Lewis
has said that Mr.. Hoffa re-
placed him as "labor'S public
whipping boy" and that Mr..
Lewis had predicted the time
would come when Mr.. Hoffa
would be publicly commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
LOST

BAND WATCH. black and gold. witt
CAN OR. s-o5io.
CAT, gray, tiger striped. Manx tno
taiD. vic. of 10th st. north, Arl; re-
ward ia. 2-9674.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, in or mr..
shfi TT esssos Hotel; $50 reward
DIAMOND, dropped from ring; Spring
tai value; reward. 451-2025.
DOG, toy collie. male. black and white.
little brown; answers to Tony;
girls pet; Annandale section. CT.
6-7756.
DOG, pointer. large, black and white;
TiSIa1tY q IA an ss 9zleth0FOs ''' NV
x5s v Esd s0F ct h shsrt s5no
Park: name "Nicki" AID. 4-6705.
DOG, male, boxer with Identification
vic. Of College Park. WA. 1858.
DOG, poodle, white, female; answers
to- tS "cap 1dy, vic. Camp Springs Call
DOG, mixed breed part cocker, black,
Heishts; reward. wa. 7-$75i. OS'f'
DOG. Cairn terrier, named Maggie;
stones; vic. Holmes Run Acres. Fair
fax Hospital: reward. JE. $3.50.
GLASSES, black, prescription; Kins-
man case. 656-9260 or ST. 3-6636.
PARAKEET. green. in CHESAPEAKE
Beach. Says he is a chicken hawk.
SO reward. AL. 1860.
RINGS (2). bus stop on 49th st. at
Yuma NV. July 3. PM; reward.
WO. 6-7S61.
WATCH, lady's. Hamilton vic. Seven
Corners, on July 3; reward. CIR.
3-2035.
WRIST WATCH. diamond. ladys, Swiss
white gold: lost Sun, July q liberal
reward WO. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
FOUND

CAMERA. found downtown area. FE.
3-7043.
DOG, hound. mixed. male tri-colored;
vic. Military rd.-27th st. NV. WO.
$3.50.
GLASSES, lady's. bifocals, brown with
gold wire trim; vic. $500 blk. Cathe-
dral ave. NV. DE. 2-2762.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
ct Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK -
Who Says They're Great?
Inquiries Adele Simpson

ecstatic to be in a country
where the flowers were real
and not plastic.
Adele feels setting a trend
is very important to the life's
blood Of the industry, but
recognition for people In the
fashion business who dress
women for a busy American
way Of life, is too often sad
ly lacking. II believe In
clothes in which you can
move. I believe in clothes to
live in not to make an en-
trance in. Only a man
would put a woman in
clothes for street wear"
For the 35 years she's been
in the fashion business, Adele
has felt this way. She has
won every top fashion award
in the country. She has
helped spark the fashion
movement for clothes that
can move in and out of sea-
sons with ease. women are
everywhere these days. When
a woman wants a silk suit
she ought to be able to find
it in q store, regardless Of
what season it is.
There ought to be a spot in
a store that can fill the bill
for her." she states emphst-
ically.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

The recent naming Of Nor
ell, Mainbocher, and Galanos
as greats" in the field Of
American designing, with q
second-layer classification Of
greats" including Trigere,
Jacques Tiffeau, and others,
leaves Adele Simpson abb
Solutely cold.
BY whose standards are
they great?" she says of the
recent lineup leading trade
publication announced.
I'm not a great. but I'm
not on a markdown rack.
either"
There's enough gobblegook
in the fashion business with
out all this nonsense. Every
designer or manufacturer in
our American ready-Lo-Wear
market makes a contribution.
Those phrases don't mean a
thing, she says. Il think Suzy
Perette is great for doing the
kind of clothes she does for
great masses of American
women" But then. says,
Adele, she's democratic about
fashion in this country. Some
of those greats" would Suf-
fer greatly if Balencisga we're
to stop giving them design
ideas.
Quiet spoken. dynamic
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Reception Honors Dean Soyre

The Very Rev. Francis
BoweS Sayre, jr.. grandson
of Woodrow Wilson, was
honored last night at . re-
ception celebrating his 10th
year as dean Of the WASH
ington Cathedral.
Dean Sayre was present.
ed two bound books Of min
utes relating to the construc-
ton done to the cathedral
under his direction. A dinner
party was held in the Cotillion
Room Of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. SIS.
A Washington native, Dean
Sayre served in the Navy
during World War u as q
chaplain. After serving in
posts in Ohio, he was in
stalled as dean in May, 1851.
Typical Of his leadership
was his recent Craftsmanship
of the United States Com
mittee on Refugees.
Dean Sayre readily took to
his job Of raising funds to
finish construction on the
cathedral. He could be seen
many times talking to carpen-
ters, chatting with stonema-
sons and climbing ladders
for a firSt-hand view Of con-
struction progress. During
these times, his secretary
would say to callers that the
dean was in q construction
conference"
Last night the dean de-
scribed the cathedral as Q
kind Of beacon on the
coast"
Describing the new decade
to come, Dean Sayre said our
life is being challenged. mo
one is big enough to accept
the strain by himself"
What Of the next dec
ade," he said. "I don't
know. What will I be doing
in the next decade?," he said,
smiling. II don't know that
either"
Evening star., 1961-04-27
NeWsWOnnen
Give Fete

Danish Authoress Anne
marie Felinko was the honor
guest at . reception given
last evening by the American
Newspaper Women's Club at
its clubhouse.
Among those attending
were the Danish AmbasSa-
dor and the Countess Knuth-
Winterfelt as well as other
officials Of the Embassy and
their wives.
Danish Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Erling Kristiansen,
husband Of the authoresS was
also at the party. He is in
this country for meetings
with government officials.
Mrs. Sarah McClendon is
president Of the club. Miss
Felinko, author Of the best
selling novel, 'Desiree," spoke
briefly at the party.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Scientists
Wives Hear
Speakers

A United States Senator
has to vote his best con-
science and judgement. not
just what some interest in
his State may think it wants,
Senator Maureen Neuberger
of Oregon said yesterday.
She spoke to the wives Of
members Of the American
Physical Society at a lunch
con in the Old Supreme Court
Chamber Of the Capitol.
When some group protests
q vote she cast, she tries to
point out that Senators have
q better opportunity than the
complaining constituents to
get all the facts through
testimony from experts, Mrs.
Neuberger told the group.
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson,
wife Of the Vice President.
sketched for the group the
history Of the Supreme Court
Chamber where they had
their luncheon.
The Senate's other woman
member, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, also was Sched-
uled to address the group, but
she had to return to the
Senate floor, where a bill she
had worked on was UP for
consideration.
Yesterdays luncheon was
the final event on q three
day program for the wives Of
the physicists who belong to
the American Physical Soci-
ETY., which has been meeting
here. The women toured the
White House earlier in the
day.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Embassy Party

The German Embassy was
the scene Of q reception given
last night from 6 to 8 pm.
by the Ambassador and Mrs.
Grewe. The party was given
in honor Of the Washington
members Of the American
Women in Radio and Tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Adele Simpson was in WASH
ington yesterday to be the
honor guest Of Julius Gar
finckel & Co. at the annual
Montgomery County Crippled
Children's benefit fashion
show at Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Just returned from Hawaii,
tiny (four feet eleven inches)
Adele commented II was
Evening star., 1961-04-27
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

Washington F2rty, from
1918 to 2:15 pm/ Crystal
Room. Willard Hotel, under
the direction Of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Open to the
public. Fun, fashions, celebri-
ties and q relaxed fashion
show atmosphere
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Cayenne pepper
Smoked salmon, 8 long
thin slices
! can cooked wild rice
Defrost frozen peas in on
ion sauce by boiling 6 min
utes. Mix with wild rice. Stir
in eggs and heighten season.
ing to taste with pepper.
Butter 6 glass custard cups
Tor 4 larger individual casse-
roles) generously and line
sides of each with slice of
salmon. Fill with the pea
mixture and set cups in bak-
ing dish with hot water COM
ing half way up sides. Bake
in a moderate oven 1925 de-
grees) about Is minutes, un-
til cuStard is set. Unmold to
serve four or six.
Note: Smoked salmon can
be purchased frozen in cans.
This means you can keep
Evening star., 1961-03-02
THE CHEF SAYS

How sensible are the regu-
lations Of the church, which
ask US to lessen our indul-
gence In luxuries for the six
weeks Of Lent-to tighten our
diets as spring approaches.
These are precepts to i'm
prove physical as well as
spiritual health.
We are fortunate In having
several delicious frozen foods
which can be quickly COM
bined to make lenten dishes
that are out of the ordinary,
Evening star., 1961-03-02
THE CHEF SAYS
Frozen F oods Make
Quick Lenten Meals

special treats needing no
more than O half hour to
prepare. The ingredients for
these dishes are kept in your
freezer or on the canned
goods shelf. They all contain
the subtle seasonings that
will encourage q surprise
guest to think you q genius
in the kitchen.
Smoked Salmon Turbans
3 packages frozen peas in
onion sauce
4 eggs beaten