davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-10

said five Britons, a German. a
Dutchman and a Nigerian were
arrested and roughed up by
gendarmarie over the week end
All we're released yesterday
after a night in jail.
The arrests followed a spy
scare in the city and rumors
that the local branch of the
British American Tobacco Co.
intended to remove its machin-
cry from Stanleyville.
Albert Ka1onji, president OF
the diamond state in the Con-
go's South Kasai province, yes
terday was crowned king of all
the Baluba tribesmen.
Bringing to a climax a week
of colorful ceremonies, the 32-
year-old secessionist leader as
sumed a title that has been
vacant for close to 400 years
since the ancient Baluba king.
dom was crushed by the neigh
boring Lulua tribe.
In Elisabethville the Katanga
government told the United
Nations it was sorry about q
shooting at Kabalo last Friday
in which a U. N. Ethiopian
soldier was killed.
However, President Moist
Tshombe Of Katanga today
asked U. N. Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold to remove
the Ethiopian troops from
Kabalo, asserting they wer,
committing "acts of aggres.
sion."
In a note to Mr.. Hammar.
skiold read at a news confer.
ence, Mr.. Tshombe accused
Ethiopian troops in Kabalo o.
adopting an attitude incom.
patible with U. N. principles"
Evening star., 1961-04-10

In johannesburg, a leading
member of Prime Minister
Hendrix Verwoerd's cabinet
said last night the South Afri-
can government will not change
its racial segregation policies
nor submit to dictation by
African-ASian nations"
Finance Minister T. E. (Eben)
Donges said in a speech at
Swellendam the Verwoerd
government will not deviate
from its policy "in the face OF
changing conditions"
Evening star., 1961-04-10

luton was SO to / with none
abstaining. This assured its
final approval by an over
whelming margin. Only Portu-
gal voted against the proposal.
The United States voted for it.
This proposal did not spell
out what action should be con-
sidered by the member ma
tions. The African plan, how
ever, specifically recommended
rupture of diplomatic relations
and a complete economic quar-
antine. Some delegates argued
this was too harsh.
South Africa's seat was va
cant throughout the voting.
The Asian resolution deplcres
South Africa's disregard for
repeated U. N. requests that it
revise its racial policies, says
that policies of racial discrim-
ination are repugnant to human
dignity and calls on South
Africa to modify them.
1t asks all countries ito con-
slider taking such separate and
collective action as is open to
them, in conformity with the
United Nations charter, to
bring about the abandonment
of these policies 1t said their
continuance "eudangerS inter-
national peace"
Cuba a Sponsor
The African resolution, which
Cuba and IndoneSia also spon-
sored, recommends that all
countries consider breaking off
diplomatic relations with South
Africa. closing their ports and
airports to her, boycotting
South African goods and ban
ming exports to South Africa.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

rovia. The couple formerly
lived in Washington, D. C.
She had been hospitalized in
the Firestone Hospital at Mon
rovia with partial paralysis and
a possible heart complication
and is being removed to a larger
hospital for medical evaluation.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
CORRECTING HEARING
LOSS WITHOUT A
HEARING AID

While the use of a hearing aid
is the solution to many hearing
problems, it isn't the only way
to restore hearing. Facts about
some types of hearing loss that
can be corrected through med
ical treatment or by simple
surgery are found in Zenith's
booklet, Hearing Loss and the
Family Doctor" written by q
nationally prominent physi-
clan and published by the
Zenith Radio Corporation. To
obtain a free copy of this valu-
able booklet, simply fill out the
coupon below.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

PLAN TO ATTEND OUR SPRING
SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY CLINICS
To be held in the auditorium from 1920 o.m to
300 noon in the following branch stores:
Slipcover sessions: 7 Corners, April Is; Wheaton
Plozo. April "a; Chevy Chase, Moy2.
Drapery sessions Corners. April TO- Wheaton
Plozo, April 27; Chevy Chase, Moy 4
Evening star., 1961-04-10
-EREE BOOKLET.

r----FREE B00KLET----
For your free copy of Hearing Loss
and the Family Doctor" plus descrip-
tive literature on Zenith Hearing Aids,
Just write:
2anIth Radio Corporation, Dept. esD3
s501 W. Grand Ave-, Chicago IS, IN.
HAHG
an 7s7T ;717T
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Times Printers
Return to Work:
Arbitration Set

NEW YORK, April % (AP).-
Printers at the New York Times
returned to their jobs yesterday
afternoon after briefly renew
ing a wildcat work stoppage
that began Wednesday. The
stoppage did not affect editions
Of today'S paper.
An arbitration panel was set
today to consider a union petit
ton for reinstatement of a
printer, Samuel ReSnick, whose
discharge touched off the stop
page.
Mr.. ReSnick, chairman Of the
Typographers Union at the
Times, was fired during an
argument with Charles Schmidt,
general foreman of the COM
posing room. Despite orders by
union officials to go back to
work, many printers stayed off
the job. The morning papers
first Thursday edition was can
celed, but later Thursday edi-
tions-of A pages instead Of
the planned 70 pages-went to
press.
The printers showed up yes
terday, but at first refused to
work unless Mr.. Resnick was
reinstated. When union Off
cials threatened them with
suspension, the men returned
to their jobs.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Subcommittee, claimed EVIL
dence that unionized elec-
tricians' refusal to permit the
use Of prefabricated electrical
cable connections in the missile
would add "a quarter of a mil
lion dollars per squadron to
the cost, or a total of around
SO million"
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
demanding new Federal laws to
curb the strikes and other labor
trouble plaguing missile bases,
called more witnesses for ques-
tioning on this and other mat
tiers.
Where is Americas patriot
ism?" he exploded yesterday
after hearing testimony of
strikes allegedly called to throw
projects behind schedule and
force payment of overtime
wages to laborers at Cape Ca
naveral, Fla, in a drive to
meet project dates.
Robert Palmer, pictured as
the top labor official at the
base, denied heatedly that any
strikes have been called there
to force the payment of over
time.
Defends Patriotism
He is business manager of
Local 756 of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Work.
ers. Witnesses have said other
unions follow his lead on strike
and work showdown matters.
Mr.. Palmer conceded that
strikes and slowdowns at the
base must have had some ad-
verse effect" on the missile pro-
gram.
But he insisted that the
strikers were patriotic Ameri-
cans "just as interested as any
one else" in seeing the United
States beat Russia in the race
for mastery in the missile and
space flight fields.
II have never called a strike, "
Mr.. Palmer said, declared all of
Evening star., 1961-04-28

the many electricians walkouts
at the base we're the workers
own ideas. He conceded he
rarely tries to induce. the men
to go back to work before they
have won the strike.
Opposes Long Shifts
Far from trying to promote
overtime, Mr.. Palmer said he
has sought to induce the Gov
ernment and the Air Force to
reduce it. He denied the H.
hour works shifts and six-day
weeks that ran electricians
wages up to $764 a week were
their desire.
Under Senator McClellan's
prodding, Mr.. Palmer said he
was willing to negotiate a new
contract calling for eight-hour
shifts around the clock to take
care Of rush programs, pro-
vided the men are reimbursed
for their travel between home
and work. He said there was
little housing near the base.
Mr.. Palmer sidestepped ques-
tions on whether his unions
refusal to allow installation of
complex prefabricated electrical
connections in Titan or other
missiles was "a waste Of tax
payers money" But he said
he was opposed to waste in
the program.
Witnesses have testified the
connections could be produced
in factories several times as
fast and at far less expense
than on the Job at CanaJeral.
as is now being done at lBEW
inSistance.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Lecture on Surgery

DR.. Jonathan Rhoads, pro-
fessor of surgery at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, will
discuss, Preventive Surgery
and Large Bowel Malignancies,
as the annual Tompkins lecture
in Surgery of the George
Washington University at 4
pm. today in the univerSity's
school of medicine.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

violating District safety stand
ard regulations.
The firm is charged with
falling to have barriers across
the entrance to an elevator
shaft and failing to provide
illumination in the basement
and sub basement at a project
Evening star., 1961-04-28

at the new Remington-Rand
building, 2121 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. on April 3.
The charges were filed after
a foreman for a subcontractor
at the building died after
falling down an elevator
shaft, Safety Standard InSpec-
tor Joseph A. Pariseau said.
Municipal Court Judge John
Malloy continued the case for
trial on May IL.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Contractor Fights
Safety Charge

Joseph F. Nebel Co.. building
contractors at 3408 Wisconsin
avenue NV, pleaded not guilty
yesterday to two charges of
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Electrical Union Hit
On Missile Job Costs
BY the Associated Press

Senate Investigators charged today that arbitrary
electricians union threaten to add SO million cost
of the Titan missile program.
Defense plans call for IL sqadrons ntercontinena
missiles
Alderman, the Senate Investigations
Evening star., 1961-02-11

system on a continuous basis.
This does away with the haz-
ards Of haphazard and hand
thrown chemicals in pools.
A portable garden or sun
room greenhouse which will
help homeowners grow flow
ers and foliage on a year.
round basis.
The Pavilion of Homes"
which will include models
and blueprints o. homes to
be available here this spring.
constructed by builder-mem-
berS of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Among other show features
will be the newest designs in
air conditioning and heating
equipment, home appliances,
Evening star., 1961-02-11

berteria. 4109 Forty-sixth
street, Bladensburg, Nd, In
cooperation with Douglas
Fir Plywood and Georgia
Pacific Plywood.
Builders to be represented
in the Pavilion of Homes are:
Allen and Rocks, Inc;
Ambo NJ, Inc; Alvin L. Au-
binoe. Inc; w. Evans Bu-
chanan. Frank Calcara, Mi
chael G. Cappy Construction
Co.; Carr. Inc; Crestwood
Construction Corp; Geeraert
Construction Corp; Clarence
w. Gosnell Construction,
Inc; L. G. Meltzer Associates,
Inc; Regor. Inc; Reinsch
Construction Corp; Rolls
Construction Co.; Torpet
Construction Co., and Yeonas
Development Corp.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

aluminium and other non-
flammable and low-upkeep
sidingS and awnings. new
patios and garden supplies.
electric door-openers and
new interphone communica-
tions systems, many being
shown for the first time in
this country.
The Civil War commence
ration by the First Manassas
Corp. will be a huge display
offering pageants and do
ramaS of Civil War battles.
Memorable also will be
shown.
Various groups Of area
citizens will put on re-enact-
mentS of battles that made
history 100 years ago.
The Vacation Chalet will
be built by Suburban Lum-
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Home Show Opens Friday

Something for everybody
from q vacation chalet built
on the floor Of the National
Guard Armory to pageants
re-enacting Civil War battles
will be featured at the 1861
Home and Outdoor Living
Show. opening February II.
Television and radio per-
sonality Jimmie Dean will
perform three shows daily
during the entire To-day
show.
A Hawaiian fashion show
will be featured on February
%, including a Hawaiian hula
dance group under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Kaytee Mizell,
official co-ordinator and di-
rector Of women'S activities
Of the Home Show. Mrs.
Mizell also will produce a
wedding fashion show on
February 26. and q suburbia
show on the 10th designed for
women.
Other features:
Portable fireplaces, which
can be installed In homes al
ready built.
Hundreds Of boats and
boating equipment exhibits.
Swimming pool accessories
and equipment, including a
preview Of q new chemical
feeder for home pool use that
premeaSures necessary chem
tcalS for pool safety auto
1natically and distributes
them throughout the pool
Evening star., 1961-02-11
FILA
Continued From Peoe B-l

Continued From PGoe B.
difference by assessing
points.
Now that the rate is 51a
per cent this would seem to
mean four points-three to
be paid by the seller and one
by the purchaser. In WASH
ignton where money Is plenti-
full this is generally true. On
the West Coast the point
spread Is as high as seven
points In some areas.
The sale Of q home financed
under the CT Bill is another
matter. Because Of the low
interest rate, the red tape
involved and the fact that
the Veterans Administration
sets the sale price, most
brokers don't bother with
this type Of loan If they can
avoid It.
For CT loans the point
spread was quoted by one Of
the principal mortgage brok-
ers at five and one. Another
leader in the field said his
office has revised its rates
since the presidential order
to four and one.
A spokesman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Savings
and Loan League said aSSo-
citation members were not too
concerned with the FILA in
tereSt rate decrease. Most Of
their funds. he explained. 60
into the conventional money
market. The demand for con-
ventional loans at present, he
added. is very good.
How does all this technical
jargon affect me? asks the
average man looking for q
home.
First off. Mr.. Average
Home Buyer bites off all that
he can possibly chew when he
buys q house. He usually
stretches the budget to its
utmost. Therefore, every cent
counts when 1t comes down
to settlement time.
That Is where the shoe be-
gins to pinch. He is suddenly
taken with the shorts. That
$3.50 or $500 in cash he needs
to make up in point money
begins to look like the ma
tional debt.
II he can't get up the
money but can afford to take
care Of the monthly pay
ments he accepts a dis
counted mortgage. In other
words, If he is $500 short he
takes q note say for $40, 900
but actually gets only $19.-
500. Meanwhile, he will pay
5h per cent interest on
$4,000. But he also will save
more than the cost Of his
point money in the long
haul due to his "a per cent
decrease on his mortgage in
terest note.
The seller on the other
hand sees his profits dwin-
ding because he must pay
three points to the buyers
one. II he is an individual
selling to purchase q larger
place, he also has settlement
problems.
He has three alternatives.
He either drops the price to
take care Of the buyer II the
house Is q difficult item to
move. He Jacks up the price
II the buyer will stand still
for the increase or he makes
Q side deal with the buyer
to pick up say two points
instead Of the one required
by the lender.
AL Of this is not conducive
toward helping to keep the
housing market moving.
However, that "a Of / per
cent is still going to make
more homes available to a
larger segment Of our popu-
lation-pointS or no points.
At the moment, most Of
the experts in the housing
and money field feel that
now is a good time to buy.
They foresee no drastic
change in interest rates IA
voring the borrower. If any,
thing, rising production costs
may make tomorrow's house
more expensive than today's.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

DIRECTIONS:
Out BoIt. t..Wosh. Pkwy. nah:,
on Highway so. proceed.
3h miles thru Lonhom 70
model homo on right. Across
from Crews Enterprise Inn
, 1961-02-23

about a year ago we passed-a hundred thousand dollars to
authorize the Administration to secure land at Altoona for
the resettlement Of some families down there who were
being evicted. They have been takento Court and asked to
take their homes off the land.
The Legislature, after consultation with the Cover
nor in a special conference, decided that we would take
action to settle that question once and for all. We appro-
priated a hundred thousand dollars to enable the Admin
~iStration to acquire whatever land was necessary to clean
out that superfciary house problem once and for all. And
we thought that If the hundred thousand dollars was not
sufficient, while we were in regular session, at this time,
the additional funds would be appropriate to do the job.
Mr.. Chairman, about two or three weeks ago, you will
recall asked,you to write a letter to the Administration
to get a copy of the report and II possible a copy OF the
report, W hiehI know has been submitted so
that we could do something about it before we quit, be
cause this matter was brought into the Municipal Court
about a month ago and the Municipal Judge gave those
superficiary homeoWnerS until June the Goth to get OFF the
land. And, on top of that, Mr. Chairman, I learned today
from a delegation from Altona-Who came to see us-that
another section of land in that area had been sold to an
other private Individual. That individual has served notice
on them that he's going to take them to court Tor eviction.
So, this matter, Mr.. Chairman, is snow-balling and
nothing is being done and the session is coming to q close.
And, / would urge, MI. Chairman, since we have the
governors representative here to see it he couldn't get
some action from the Administration so that we could adj
dress ourselves to this problem sometime this week, be-
cause those people are getting jittery. The land is being
sold from under them and at the same time we are tellng
them that the money has been appropriated to acquire this
land and don't worry about anything, They must worry,
Mr.. Chairman, when every week, every day something is
happening, somebody is serving them notice, they're being
hauled into court, and the legislature is winding up.
If i were in their places, Mr.. Chairman, ! too would
get nervous and jittery.
THE PRESIDENT: Mr.. de Castro, do you wish to
speak on that.
Mr.. DE CASTRO: MI. President, briefly, / can say
that the matter is being worked upon, and / understand
that a formal report is just about now being completed.
These things are very easy to work on but not SO easy TO
bring to a successful conclusion.
know that the governor will haveI don't think he
has it yet-a report before him. The Commissioner OF
Property and Procurement is working very hard on it.
And, this morning he told me over the telephone that he
lis getting ready to make his report to the Governor. / am
sure that later in the week, or early next week, when the
governor returns, we can sit down in executive session
and diSc,lSS the matter There are nlleStinnS Involving
, 1961-02-23

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
am happy that this inter-island meet showed up the
need in Saint Croix for certain improvements. Even the
teachers from Saint Thomas admitted that the kids IN
Saint Croix could not do any better because they had no
one to assist them in their activities.
Mr.. Chairman, turning now to another subject, since
returned from Washington. I noticed that during my abb
sence a bill was proposed and passed to name the Ball
Field in Grove Place after my good old friend Isaac
Boynes. It was my sincere hope that would have been
here to request that my name be placed on that bill as one
of the proponents because as told YOU, several weeks ago,
/ was hoping that we could have passed such legislation.
am sorry I was not present to give my vote to this bill.
MI. GOMEZ: MI. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR. GOMEZ: MI. Chairman, listened attentively
to the expressions Of Senator Reese with respect to the re-
c~reational facilities for the High School on Saint Croix.
It is sad to think that more attention was not given to
the kids and the Fairgrounds. Those kids are the future
leaders Of tomorrow. The children should be well fed and
they should be well protected.
We have a governor here now denying the kids Bread
-One!A And on the other hand, Mr.. Chairman, we in here,
instead Of looking out for the people higher up, doing
things to put money in other peoples pocket-Who have
money already-We ought to give some attention to those
kids and the money we spend upon some of those projects,
which are practically useless we should spend on the kids
improve their health. Play means good health. And Food
means life, Mr.. Chairman. So let us think a great deal
more for the future when we are passing hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars here on projects which will remain
for a long while yet and spend more money on the kids and
Fairgrounds.
THE PRESIDENT: Are you referring to any speci-
fc project, Senator?
Mt. I'M No, No! On the whole. And, on no
particular senator either For | think
most tHAUGHTER0 Of us are guilty because whenever a
bill gets here, regardless from which side it comes, all Of
us support it. And / think we're doing the wrong thing
That's why / commented on it.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
Mr.. OTTLEY: MI. Chairman, I'd just like to COM
ment on two things. One with reference to what Senator
Maduro said here a while ago on the Government EN-
ployees' appeal.
, 1961-02-23

about a year ago we passed-a hundred thousand dollars to
authorize the Administration to secure land at Altoona for
being evicted. They have been taken to Court and asked to
take their homes off the land.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Kingdom delegation to the
United Nations.
ON FRIENDSHIP WITH
THE KENNEDYS-"I met
President Kennedy 20 years
ago-it was in 1898. I think
the first year they came to
London. My husband and I
were not married then. We
all just met one another.
His sister Kathleen became
a very close friend of mine"
-. Wasn't Kathleen's hus-
band related to Sir David?
Lord Hartington's mother,
the Duchess of Devonshire,
and my husbands mother are
sisters"
She first met Mrs. Ken
nedy she thought in 1859,
when the latter came to stay
with her sister Lee and her
husband, Michael Garfield,
who we're living in London at
the time.
mo-" she suddenly inter-
rupted herself. "I am abb
solutely wrong. I met her in
1855 when we went to spend
a weekend with them at
Hyannisport."
Had her husband seen
much Of Mr.. Kennedy over
the years? He has seen him
Evening star., 1961-11-03

dinner parties-noC too large
around IL. It's conversa-
tionally a good number"
ON CLOTHES-"I rather
prefer comfortable clothes.
That's too awful, isn't it? 1t
will make designers scream.
But I rather like plain, un-
fuSsy clothes"
ON SPORTS-"I had rid
den all my life until I was
married but my husband
doesn't ride so I gave it up
Her husband plays tennis
and so does she but Il am
so bad at tennis. I do like to
play occasionally with the
family. strictly with no out
siders.'
ON HOBBIES-"The thing
I like doing is gardening. A
typically English habit" She
also collects. II am collecting
little boxes-sort of little
antique boxes"
ON WELFARE INTER-
Evening star., 1961-11-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lady Ormsby-Gore Merits Praise

ESTS-"I have been a Care
Committee worker. 1t was q
voluntary service-one used
to go to the East End Of Lon
don-before we had the vel
fare state. It's still q vol
untary service but it has been
incorporated into the London
County Council. I have done
1t for three years"
She was also attached to
a school in the crowded. poor
district Of Islington, London,
where volunteers went into
the homes to see why better
care couldn't be given the
children. Dent make much
Of it." she said. II only used
to go one day a week" E.
One wishes that more non
professional women did as
much for neglected children.
One Of her chief interests
has been the National Soc
iety for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, an or
ganization that began in the
United States. She is both
on the Central Executive
Committee of the English
society and chairman of the
Shropshire County branch.
I'm England 100000 child
rem are assisted by this Soc
iety. It's not Just for cruelty"
that help was given. "a tre-
mendouS amount is for
neglect. Masses of parents
ask for help because they
can't manage"
She also serves on other
boards such as the British
Legion (for ex-service mem
and st. Johns Ambulance
Society that trains voluntary
nurses.
One can hear now the roar
of running feet as Washing
toms welfare-minded rush to
get this sympathetic woman
on their boards!
ON HER CHILDREN -
She has arranged for their
two youngest children, Alice,
9, and Francis, Z, to be tu-
tored by a governess here
until Christmastime when