davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Stocks Make
Second Best
Weekly Rise

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 CAP)
The stock market this week
emerged from a state of un-
certainty and, buoyed by evi-
dence of a business upturn,
scored its second biggest
weekly advance of 1861.
With the list dragging its
heels early in the week, some
veteran observers shook their
heads and predicted that a
sharp decline was not far off.
Others expected a further rise.
The market rallied in mid
week, spurred by surprising
news of an upturn in auto
production and sales.
At the same time, word came
that the Nations industrial
production, which had been
declining steadily for six
months, had firmed in Febru-
ary.
The Dow Jones industrial
average this week advanced
1892 to 676,48.
The Associated Press aver
age of so stocks advanced 4.10
to a new historic high OF
24260. Standard & Poor's 500
stock index also stood at a new
high Of $3.50 as the week
ended.
Volume was 26,461,491 shares
compared with 29,026,120 the
week before. OF 1855 issues
traded, 872 advanced and 443
declined.
Evidence Of big speading fol-
defense also helped Wall Street
morale.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Ampex
up at 1884 on 523, ,40C
shares; Brunswick, up 23-8 al
SO; Sperry Rand, up 7-S al
81 7-8; Lockheed, up 31-8 al
38 3-4; and American Motors
up 2 3-8 at 20.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ovER-THE-CoUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso;
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as Q guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the bid) or bought Indicated
by the aSked) ct the time Of compila-
ton (12 Noon, Friday Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
WASHINGTON AREA -LISTINGS
Evening star., 1961-03-19

A

(ouotAtiOns Furnished by the Associated Press)
1861 Sales Net
High Low Chds) High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1961-01-22

ES, I'd like to get back in
harness. Gifted Sid
Evening star., 1961-01-22

~ les, I'd like to get back in
harness" Gifted Sid
Caesar wasn't talking
about his one-shot for "GE Theater'
Sunday night on CHS, which he made
last November in Hollywood, but
about a new series ''in the works"
1T was my first trip to the Coast
and they we're all very nice to me:
Maybe the show, titled The Devil
You Say was an exception. We had
two full days to meet the people-the
director, very nice guy, the camera
man. the actors"
The Sunday night comedy casts Sid
as a devil, mot the Faust-like devil,
but an up-to-date one who appears
out of a sewer-when Pat Barry wins
first prize for cooking devils food
cake. want to take her with me, but
no matter what tricks try, she turns
me down"
TOO MANY TABOOS
Like most performers who once
toiled regularly in television, he'd
rather not pass judgment on what's
happened to it and to them, but he
does, after sympathetic prodding.
"It's hard to explain" he says.
but l think people are taking them
selves too seriously. There are too
many taboos You can't touch this,
you can't touch that.
Everything we ever did, we did
for fun-for funs sake" That's one
proviso that must be met before Cae-
sar returns in series. No interfer-
ences. They're going to have to rely
on our judgment and taste
Other provisos? He insists on doing
Evening star., 1961-01-22
COVER
STORY
CAESAR AND MITCH MILLER
HIT FORMULA PROGRANMING
r-DNur UCnAJ

ARRISON
That's the only way to establish
rapport with the audience.
This may indicate why his TV
series is still "in the works" while
midseason replacements like "One
Happy Family keep rolling out of
HOLLYWOOD. (The series started re-
Gently on NBC)
SITUATION PLUS
The premise for this situation COM
edy from the stable of GoodSon and
Todman, better known for their quiz
successes, indicates how zealously
the twist" or variation" is sought
to establish series identity.
This one sounds like a medley of
Peoples Choice (newlyweds), Danny
Thomas (parents) and the Ed Wynn
Show (grandparents) sort of COM
edic lone Mans Family" The
switch is that all three generations
live under the same roof. They are
played, respectively, by Jody Warner
and Dick Sargent; Chick Chandler
and Elisabeth Fraser, and Jack Kirk
wood and Cheerio Meredith.
In the series Jody portrays viva
cious Penny Cooper. who has just
married Dick Cooper, struggling
meteorologist, played by Sargent.
They move in Temporarily" with her
parents, enacted by Chandler and
Miss Fraser; Chick as an unsophisti
Gated owner of a plumbing supply
business, his wife a former dime
store song plugger. Add to this
melange a grandfather employed as a
cigar counter operator and grandma
with a passion for sports and you can
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Editors Note

Reedsrs' Clearing House operctes
os q publie-servies exchange Of idess
between Washington oreo readers
Of The Stor. Il is conducted entirely
through the moil. All letters must
bear the writer's full name and
address. Pleoss send replies &C.
eerdins to subject matter, NOT
initiols. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or ferworded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Party Planned
For EMBASSY
Children

The granddaughter Of the
Shah Of Iran, two-year-old
Princess MahnaZ who is the
daughter Of Iranian Am
bassador and Princess
shahnaz will be the honor
guest at q New Years tea
party for embassy children
to be given by Mrs. Clarence
Milton Fisher in her Klingle
street home tomorrow.
There will be a large
gingerbread house for the
children, complete with
trees, lights and full Of sur
prises.
Among the youngsters in
vited are: Carlitos and Mike
Romulo, grandsons of the
Philippine Ambassador: Ad-
nan Ahmad. son Of the
Pakistan Ambassador; Ar
charee Arthayukti, daughter
Of the Thailand Ambassa-
dor: Busya Chalach a H.
daughter of the Thailand
Minister; 1nga Hilmarsson.
daughter of the First Secre-
tary Of the Iceland Embassy;
Monina Batoon, daughter of
the Philippine Cultural At
tache; Elizabeth Melchor.
daughter Of the Assistant
Armed Forces Attache of the
Philippine Embassy; Alexis
Plan, son of the Austrian
Financial Counselor: Chris
topher Kind. son of the Aus
trian Economic Counselor.
Others invited include
children from India, Japan.
China, Nicaragua and Swed-
en- and all will be dressed in
their native costumes.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ToObserve
Birthday

General Robert E. Lees
birthday will be commemo-
rated by a reception at Strait
ford Hall. Stratford, Va
January 10 from Z to O. pm.
During the annual Candle
light Ceremony the old man.
sion will be lighted in the
fashion of the 18th century.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

doeskin and kid gloves in the
following manner:
Kid are more difficult than
doeskin, but can be done.
Wash gloves in tepid water
which contains about "a
teaspoonful mild liquid deter
gent. Rinse until all deter
gent is removed. Blow into
gloves. Put them in a place
to dry which is not near the
heat.
When gloves are still damp
powder hands with white
bath powder. put the gloves
on and smooth them on your
hands until smooth and
white. Should you let the
gloves get too dry, dampen
them and repeat the last pro-
cess.
Doeskin are as easy to wash
as cotton gloves. Kid gloves
must be massaged much
more until the leather gets
white. They will look like new
with this method.
The following is an answer
to inquiry about antiquing
with gold. I would suggest
that you look first at some
piece in a store which has
been finished in the man
ner you desire. in order to
get an idea of the effect you
wish to achieve.
Paint the piece with white
enamel undercoat. II the
object you wish to redo is
already finished. remove the
original finish.
Cd When you paint with the
undercoat, put the paint on
in q free manner.
For the gold. mix bronzing
powder in the liquid which is
sold for this purpose. until
you achieve a coffee cream
consistency. I use tops OF
Jelly jars for this since only
q little is needed. Brush the
gold on small area and wipe
with a clean, lintless ball Of
cloth. Old nylons are very
good for this.
If you are net satisfied
with the effect, you can re-
move what you have done
and start over again. With a
little experimenting you can
get proficient with this and
then it's easy to achieve q
professional looking result.
II you want to achieve a
solid strip of gold. paint the
area brick red and allow a
bit Of the red to show
through the gold.
I have been very success
full in painting furniture.
antiquing it as well as dec
Grating with gold.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
stoff Changes

Mr.. JaAkko Lyytinen. first
secretary with the Finnish
Embassy here. has been
transferred to the foreign
ministry in Helsinki. Mr..
Lyytinen will be succeeded
by Mr.. AXE Wihtol. who is at
present secretary of the Bur-
eau at the Foreign Ministry
in Helsinki.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

have obtained from this
column In the past have just
been priceless. Any help with
my problem would be greatly
appreciated. Thank you in
advance.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Sweater Solution
Mrs. r. r. w Bethesd,

MIS-. H. I. W., beLNeSdu
I have found a solution for
the problem Of sweaters that
catch yarn bits. Shave the
yarn pieces off very carefully
with a non-electric razor. I
have done this many times
and never cut a sweater.
Now for a question-is
there any way Of whitening a
pair Of yellowed white fox
cuffs? Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Rosepoint Crystal
Mre n = G

Mrs. II. z. S.
Editors Note: Could tpe
please hdve Mrs. H. E. SIS
GddreSs?)
I started buying crystal a
little at a time. and now the
manufacturer is out of busi-
ness. I have only a few
pieces and would like to dis
pose of them-if someone
wants to add to their set.
The pattern is Cambridge
Rosepoint." I have water COB
let's, wine glasses and a di-
vided relish dish. Contact
me through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Luncheon Speaker

Mr.. F. cowles Strickland.
resident director Of the Arena
Stage. will be guest speaker
at the January IA luncheon
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch. AAUw. The event
will be held at 1890 ON. at
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
New Members

Four new members have
been elected to the board Of
directors of the Christ Child
Society to join the 13 re-
elected members in directing
the organizations activities
to aid needy and emotionally
disturbed children.
The new members are Mrs.
William B. Ewers, Mis-. Earl
williams, Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman, jr., and Mrs. War
rem Shamlian.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

PEERLESS Seventh St. NV
w. PEERLESS WTOWN NV TO
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Stortino the New Year Right
Mrs. X. B. M, Washington

I can start the New Year with clear con-
science now that have sent in the answers to some
RICH requests. This has bothered me for some time.
In regard to washing leather gloves several
replies have been printed, but they were not the
Evening star., 1961-01-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

on and soak in water to cover
for eight hours.
Cut In 1-inch slices. Put
them In a quart jar and pour
l part water to 2 parts vine-
gar over them (enough to
cover). Add about Q table
spoons of mixed whole spices
(available at any grocery
store). sliced onion, and /
slice lemon II desired.
Let stand in refrigerator
for three days to ripen: then
eat and enjoy.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Picked Herrinq

To: Mrs. c. B., Washington
Mrs. S. !. c., Arlington
The recipe for picked her
ring Is very delicious. It has
been in our family for many
generations.
Buy two picking herring
these are salt herring and
can be bought any season in
q delicatessen) with mill"
In them.
Clean them but leave skin
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Yarn GiveoWdy
v. B., Arlington

I have a supply Of knitting
yarn that I will give to a
shut-in. a church group or
other organization that knits
rliittens, sweaters. etc. for
orphans or underprivileged.
This is mostly three-ply
weight. I will deliver the
ydrn. Please contact me in
writing through RCH.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Peonut Problem

Mrs. r. II. p, Lorton. Va.
For Christmas my husband
received a five-pound roast
bag Of shelled green peanuts.
Can someone please tell me
how to roast them?
The ideas and recipes I
Evening star., 1961-10-25
OAS Delays
Request for
Castro. Probe

The council Of the Organiza- =
ton Of American States today
shunted to a committee a
Peruvian request for a hemi-
spheric investigation of the
Fidel Castro regime in Cuba.
Only Qua te ala voted
against the move. Vuba.a alb
stained.
Immediately after the vote.
United States Delegate De-
Lesseps Morrison explained
that the United States had sup
ported referral of the Peruvian
proposal to the OAS General
Committee as "atorward step"
and did not consider it in any
way as an indefinite postpone
ment Of action on Cuba.
The delaying formula was
worked out at a meeting at
tended by II of the 81 OAS
members in the Uruguayan
Embassy Monday after a week
end of intense behind-the-
scenes maneuvering.
Diplomats say that under the
gentlemen's agreement worked
out, the steering committee in
turn is expected to pass ii to
the Inter-American Peace Com
mite for action.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Secretary Of Labor James P.
Mitchell, the Republican a n
choice. Mr.. Hughes himself had
called on the President two
weeks ago and made it clear
then that his assistance would
be appreciated.
Gen. Eisenhower spent a day
campaigning for Mr.. Mitchell
last week.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent regards Mr.. Hughes as a
highly eompetent, qualified
man who would make a
splendid governor.
, The New Jersey election is
scheduled for November 7.
Yesterday, the White House
announced that Mr.. Kennedy
would speak at a Democratic
Party dinner In Los Angeles on
November 10.
The speech fas added to. the
schedule Of a western trip that
will include political talks in
Seattle November 16 and Phoe-
nix November IT.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

His reference was to the girl
Peace Corps member who set
off an international incident
when a postcard she wrote de-
Scribing primitive conditions in
Nigeria fell into the hands of
Nigerians.
The Republican gathering in
the New York Coliseum was a
combination fund-raiSing din
ner and rally. The $100-a-
place dinner reaped 500, 900
for the city G. o. P.
Speakers at the dinner in
addition to Gen. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Lefkowitz included
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
United States Senators Jacob
K. Javits and Kenneth B.
Heating Of New York, former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Rep
resentative Paul A. Fino, the
G. o. P. candidate for City
Council president, and City
Controller Candidate John j.
Gilhooley.
Gov. Rockefeller introduced
Gen. Eisenhower as "the great
est living American"
The former President said
he had been away from New
York so long he was not ac-
quainted with its specific prob
lens.
He said he did not know Mr..
Lefkowitz very well, but was
Evening star., 1961-10-25

acquainted with Mr.. Fino and
knew Mr.. Gilhooley, who served
as Assistant Secretary of Labor
under Gen. Eisenhower.
Then, humping city and Fed
eral fiscal policies together, the
former President told the gath
ering:
You never can spend your
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Women Indorse
7 Bond Issues

The Arlington League Of
Women Voters has indorsed
seven of eight bond issues
which will be submitted for
public approval in a referen-
dunn November 7.
Bee cause of disagreement
among its members, it failed to
take a position regarding the
$3.50, 900 school bond issue being
sought to finance % additional
classrooms at the Drew-Kemper
School.
The league intends to try to
enlist support for all other
items by mailing post cards to
voters during the next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Court UphoIds Secrecy by U. S.
& In Disability Retirements

Colmen. deputy director of
selection of the Peace Corps,
will speak on "Translating Per-
sonnel Research Into Opera
tions" at a luncheon meeting
of the National Capital Chapter
Of the Public Personnel AssOci-
alton at noon Wednesday. No
vember /, at the Black Gun
Restaurant, '728 Thirteenth
street NV. Fort Belvoir
has given superior performance
awards to Archie Lining, John
Yancey and Ralph Hursey. jr.
DR.. Clyde Barnhart was pro-
NOTED to grade 13. The
Weather Bureau has given per-
formance awards to Mrs. Flea
more Carlin, Marvin Hunter,
Patrick Hughes and Herbert
Lieb. United States InfOr-
nation Agency has presented a
40-year Government service
citation to Burton Kirby and
30-year citations to Adelbert
Baker, Dorothy Benner, Charles
Carlston. Leo Moran and jean
nette Rudellat. The Army
Signal Corps has given top in
centive awards to HaSsel Snead,
Albert Fulco. John Grotts,
, Helen Sweeney, Catherine
Thomas, George Thompson,
James Cullen, Sr., Arnold Char
Inns, Ray Blain. Robert Brauer,
Suzanne Henderson, Dixie
Thomas Koenig, Jack Maize,
Harris, Beulah Holbrook,
Charles Holman, Robert Lind
quist, George Blythe, Luthon
Farmer, Allan Anderson, War
rem Bell. Albert Berman. Elsie
Bryan, Esther Back, Thomas
Custer, Diane Dogan, Charles
Gregory, Herbert Goldwag. Eli
nor Hill, Mildred Hughes, Heinz
Just, Gail Kercheval, Helen
Kidwell, Olga Lingle, Edward
Larkin, Frances Lowery, Mary
McGill, Barbara Muncy. Muriel
Suddith, Carl Schneider, San
dra Smith, John Scott, Wood
,row Terry. Henry fremont,
Helen Weston and Ambrose
! Yudd.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Aid for Hughes Sought
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A Federal court decision has
upheld the right of the Gov
ernment to retire employees on
disability without giving them
a hearing or a right to con-
front and cross-examine per-
sons involved in the proceed
ings.
District Court here held that
under existing law employees
are not entitled to such rights
in cases of involuntary diSa-
bility retirement.
Also, the court held that an
employe retired involuntsrily
on disability is not necessarily
entitled to know the reason for
the action.
Pursuant to the medical prin-
ciple that in some types of
cases it may be harmful to the
patient if he is told the nature
&-his disability, the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions doctors re-
fused to tell an employe. In
stead, the medical information
was turned over to a doctor
designated by the employe.
The court ruled that the COM
MISSIONS actions in this matter
were not arbitrary or capricious,
LIFE INSURANCE-A United
States Appeals Court has ruled
that a beneficiary designated in
a will of a Government employe
was entitled to the proceeds OF
a Federal employe life insur-
ance policy Notwithstanding
the deceased's failure to file
such a designation with the
Civil Service Commission.
y y +
FINAL DECISIONS - The
Presidents Task Force on set
ting up a formal labor manage
ment policy in Government
plans to go to the seclusion oi
Camp David in Maryland or
November 10 and II to ham.
mer out its final recommends.
tions to President Kennedy or
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Florida Grower
Ignores Old Ace

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP). -
Lucius E. Amiden, tends a AZ
tree backyard orange grove
without assistance, harvests
his own crop, raises exotic
plants in a pair of greenhouses
and flies to New Hampshire
each summer to ivsit his two
sisters.
Amiden is 81 years old.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

a presidential executive order.
These two days will be holi-
days in the Government and
the task force members feel it
will be the ideal time to make
the final decisions on recon-
mendations for the expected
presidential executive order on
official dealings between Gov
ernment employe unions and
Federal departments and agen-
cies.
The task force has until No
vember 80 to make its recon-
mendations to President Ken
nedy.
PROMOTION STANDARDS
The Post Office Department
has issued official standards
for promotions in postal SUPER
visory jobs. The department
again emphasized what its Off
cials have said previously-that
promotions are to be made on
merit without regard to politi-
cal influence.
:. National Association of Postal
Supervisors officials say that
despite the merit" talk OF
postal officials, they have
seen some promotions being
made along what appeared to
be political and non-merit lines
They are hopeful that the Of
ficial standards will give i'm
petus to what they feel is the
sincere intent of Postmaster
General Day to install a real
merit promotion system in the
postal service.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Johr
Kauten has been elected presi.
dent of Adjutant Generals OF.
flee Lodge No. 2, American
Federation of Government En-
ployeS. Others elected were
Rayfield Carey. Olga Harris
Lucille Griep, vice presidents
Michael Yopconka, treasurer
Russell Dean, executive secre'
tary. and Dudley Knight, SER
geant at arms. JOSEPH
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Leaders Fly
To See Fleet
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara and Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy flew out
today for an inspection of car
riers and other ships Of the
Atlantic Fleet operating off
the East Coast.
The Navy arranged to pack
into the one-day visit demon
Strations of attacks by planes
capable of using nuclear and
conventional techniqueS and
antisubmarine warfare opera
tions.
Other high officials accom-
panied Secretary Mcnamara
and Mr.. Kennedy, including
Deputy Attorney General Byron
r. White, Secretary of Navy
Connally and Admiral George
w, Anderson, Chief Of Naval
Operations. Il
They took off from Anacostia
Naval Air Base for the carrier
Essex, which is working with a
submarine and three destroyers
in an anti-submarine training
exercise. Both carrier based
and land based Navy planes
were called into the exercise.
From the carrier, Mr..
Mcnamara and his party were
scheduled to be airHfted to the
cruiser Little Rock, flagship Of
Vice Admiral John Taylor,
commander Of the I'd Fleet.
There they were to see a
demonstration of antiaircraft
missile weapons.
They will move on next to
the attack carrier Saratoga to
witness air-to-air defense oper-
ations and the launching of
strikes against simulated tar
gets ashore by attack aircraft.
The program called for return
to Washington late today.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

experiment" and suggested
Peace Corps members might be
sent to the moon.
The former Republican Pres
ident appeared at a campaign
rally in support Of State At
torney General Louis j. Lefko-
witz, Republican candidate for
Mayor Of New York City. He
said Democratic Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, who is running for
reelection. has given the city
a diet Of "indecision and vacil-
lation."
But he leveled most of his
criticism at Washington Demo-
Gratis.
The confusion among New
York Democrats is a spring
zephyr" Gen. Eisenhower said,
when compared with the tor
nado" of confusion in Wash
ington.
Fiscal Policy Hit
He said he is confused at
what the Kennedy administra-
ton is getting at with its fiscal
policy. One day the Nation is
told the Federal budget is bal
anced. and the next that it
will produce a $6.7 billion def
cit" he said.
II believe this Nation is in
a time Of prosperity" he said.
IF we can't pay our debts,
what's going to happen?"
Citing the experience Of other
nations with initiation, Gen.
Eisenhower suggested United
States currency might come to
be known as "dollarettes,
there'd be so many more Of
j them"
Turning to the Peace Corps
a Kennedy administration prof.
ect-the former President said:
IF you want to send a man
to the moon. send a Peace
Corps member up there. 1t is
an underdeveloped country"
Incident Recalled
Gen. Eisenhower said there
was postcard evidence" that
Peace Corps members did not
even know what an underde-
veloped country was, so you
can see why I am confused"