davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21

MADAM LUCY Psalmist Read
ings. Answers all questions and
solves all problems in life. She has
a GOd.given Power to heal the all
ing and sick. No matter how dark
the way may seem there is help
for those who come to Madam
Lucy. There is no Pity for those
who don't come to see her. Open
8 am. to 10 pm. Sunday included.
20Ol w. Main Mesa, Tempe-Mesa
Highway.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21

$587. 90 buys $1545.OO of furniture.
Large refrigerator, dinette set, ta-
BILE top range, Lord Gilbert divan
and club chair, book case, wall
picture, full length mirror, reclin-
ing chair, desk, IA pc. living room
group with bed divan, 8 pc. silver
mink bed room set, auto washer,
8 tables, 5 lamps, and television.
Repossessed but real nice. Bal
ance due $587. $40 dn. $500 per
wk. South Phoenix Furniture. BR-
6-41O1, 4101 S. Central.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-21

WANTED-Beautician, Call AL g.
2497.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
By the Associated Press

The fight over office space
for the minority on the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee flared again today with the
Republican members standing
fast against a threatened in
vasion.
The two-room suite in ques-
tion is in the Old House Office
Building and is now assigned to
the staff serving Republican
members of the committee.
The Democrats want to oust
them.
Chairman Powell of New
York raised the issue early in
the session when he said he
was going to take over the suite
for his majority staff. Repre-
sentative Kearns of Pennsyl-
vania. ranking Republican on
the committee, staged a sit
down strike and wrote letters
to President Kennedy and
Speaker r ayburn protesting
Mr.. Powell's action. Mr.. Powell
backed down.
Now Mr.. Powell has reopened
the battle. In a letter to Mr..
Kearns last week he said it was
absolutely impossible" for
three minority staff members
to Ike p on using a two-room
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Powell, in Space Battle,
Begins His Countdown

suite while six majority staffers
are jammed into a single room.
Therefore, effective October
l the, majority will take the two
rooms and the minority
will take the single ROOM" read
the chairman's ultimatum.
Mr.. Powell raised the threat
of using his ultimate weapon
if Mr.. Kearns resists.
IF you feel the new room is
too small for you" he wrote,
then I will have to drop men,
bers from your payroll so that
the room will be of size suf-
ficient to handle your staff"
Mr.. Kearns called a news
conference today to declare he
was standing fast. He released
a copy of letter to Mr.. Powell
signed by all the G. o. P. men,
bers of the committee, saying
minority rights must be re-
spected and that a takeover by
a majority. no matter what the
excuse, will not be permitted"
Mr.. Powell is out of the
country and is not expected
back before the October / dead
line. Mr.. Kearns says he will
post a security guard in the
suite after Congress adjourns
to turn back any invasion at
tempts during the recess and
will carry the fight to the House
floor in January.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Turks Overcome
Cabinet Crisis

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 19
(AP) "A cabinet crisis in the
wake of weekend executions
of ousted Premier Adnan Men,
deres and two other deposed
former ministers was resolved
today.
Foreign Minister Selim Sar-
per withdrew a resignation he
rendered LAST night and an
nounced plans to attend the
United Nations General AS
sembly session in New York.
Mr.. Sarper earlier was re-
ported by highly qualified in
formants to have been reluctant
to attend the General Assembly
meeting due to his personal
reaction to the executions.
After hours of talks with
aides, Mr.. Sarper apparently
overcame these feelings and
announced he will leave Thurs
day for New York to head the
Turkish delegation to the as
sembly session.
Mr.. Sarper, a career diplo-
mat, served as Turkeys chief
delegate to the United Nations
during Mr.. Menderes' tenure
as Premier. He also was an ad-
wiser to former Foreign Min
lister Fatin Zorlu, hanged with
ex-finance minister Hassan
Polatkan for crimes against the
constitution.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
DON'T BE CHICKEN!
Music Man. Writes
Tune for Pushups

the Nations schools. But it
figures that if some civic group
or other angel will come for
ward with $4,000 the job can
be done. Mr.. Wilson isn't
charging a nickel for his laborS.
1t all came about when Bill
Whitman, publicity man work.
ing gratis for the Physical Fit
ness Council. approached Mr..
Wilson with the idea that he
compose a song. Filled with
patriotic zeal, Mr.. Wilson prac-
tically had the thing finished
before he got back to the office.
But there we're some bugs.
For example. the first version
called for 40 quick pushups,
which might kill anybody ex-
cept a professional strong man.
So Mr.. Wilson got together
with Ted Forbes of the Physi-
cal Fitness Council. For a solid
10 hours Mr.. Wilson polished
up the music and lyric. while
Mr.. Forbes did the exercises.
At the end Mr., Forbes was so
beat his hands shook and he
couldn't eat dinner.
Mr.. Wilson then took to do
ing the exercises himself, and
is reported to be simmer than
he was.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
By the Associated Press

If President Kennedy's youth
fitness experts have their way,
the Nations school children will
soon be working off Chicken
fat" to a tune composed by
Meredith Wilson, author of
THE Music Man"
Until recently. about the most
strenuous exercise the famous
composer director conductor
ever took was blowing the flute.
But he has suddenly become a
physical fitness advocate and
has composed words and music
to go with a set of calisthenics,
A sample of the ballad:
Touch down ev'ry morning,
Not just now and then.
Give that chicken fat back
to the chicken,
And don't be chicken again,
No, don't be chicken again. u
Touch Down" in the song
signifies touching ones toes
AS the song progresses, the
victims also must do pushups
and other exercises. The whole
thing lasts 612 minutes and
anybody who can finish without
putting is in good shape.
The Government hasn't any
money to put the recordings in
Evening star., 1961-09-19

have to be approved by the
Security Council, where Russia
could veto any nominee not
satisfactory to it.
The United States thus was
pointing to a 1850 action where
the General Assembly con-
tinued Trygve Lie in office over
Russia's objections.
The United States delegation
calculated it had the votes to
swing its plan for a temporary
Secretary General on the basis
Of the 1861 precedent, although
some neutralist states, inciud-
ing Ghans, previously have
supported the Russian plan for
installing its "troika" at the
deputy secretary level.
Mongi Slim of Tunisia, who
is expected to be elected presi-
dent of the Assembly shortly
after it convenes this after
noon, also was being mentioned
as a candidate for temporary
or caretaker secretary general.
His main function would be
to settle disputes between the
battery of U. N. undersecre-
taries and to press efforts to
get cease fire in the Congo.
Resolution Cited
In 1850. when Secretary Cen
eral Lies reappointment was
before the United Nations, the
Soviet Union vetoed Security
Council action. Late in Oc-
tober. the General Assembly
voted, 46-5. with 8 abstentions,
See U. NJ, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-09-19

over United Nations admins
tration to a three-man eXecu-
tive operating at the deputy
secretary level.
Russia had been campaign
ing for the past year to replace
Mr.. Kammarskjold, killed Sum-
day in a plane crash in North
ern Rhodesia, with a veto-rid-
den directorate that could
paralyze U. N. operations.
Quick Action Hoped For
The United States hoped
that caretaker secretary gen.
eral could be installed this
afternoon shortly after the elec-
ton of an Assembly President
and a proper but brief tribute
to Mr.. Hammarskjold.
One American official said
all the members could be given
an opportunity to present their
eulogies in due time, but there
was certain business to take
in hand"
He referred to United States
fears that ll-fledged civil war
would break out in the Congo
unless the United Nations had
a firm hand directing opera
tons there.
The West believes the Soviet
plan-introduced by Premier
Khrushchev last year-would
hamstring the U. MS ability to
take firm action on any dis
puted issue.
Under normal procedures any
new secretary general would
Evening star., 1961-09-19

reaching 70 to 81 miles an nour
tonight and increasing to 40 or
more tomorrow with heavy
rain.
Maryland's Gov. Tawes
warned that Hurricane Esther
is a terrific storm and not to
be taken lightly ty citizens of
our State.
Islands Being Evacuated
Il urge all Marylanders to
remain calm but to make all
their own preparations" he
said, adding that Red Cross
units had been established at
Salisbury and Baltimore, where
the storm was expected to
strike tomorrow.
Evacuation operations we're
under way on Tangier and
Smith islands, off Maryland's
Eastern Shore near Crisfieid. A
mail boat took $50 from Tangier
to- Crisfield, and an 83-foot
Coast Guard cutter was to re-
move others.
Many of the 1000 residents
of Smith island were being
moved to the mainland by Ssh
ing boats. The Wallops Island
Space Station on Vireina's S
Eastern Shore was locked tip
tight.
Agencies Busy
The National Guard, Civil
Defense, State Police and other
agencies were alerted in all
States potentially vulnerable to
Esther, and preparations were
under way to house and feed
possible evacuees.
The Alexandria Red Cross
office sent squads to the Nor
Evening star., 1961-09-19

folk and Salisbury areas to
assist In shelter work.
At Norfolk they are ready to
open as many as So shelters
and feed up to $4,000 persons.
National Guard armories and
combat-type rations are ear
marked for use in Norfolk, as
well as 2,000 cots.
Evacuation plans at Ocean
City, Maryland's main Atlantic
resort, included use of two
schools at nearby Berlin if
necessary.
Ship ExplOdes, Sinks
A near-tragedy was averted
at Ocean City when a 25-foot
Coast Guard ship exploded and
sank as its crew was preparing
to move it to a safer anchorage.
No one was injured.
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel Of Della
ware remained at his home in
Laurel. He Cancelled a news
conference to alert State agen-
cies to stand by for possible
emergency service.
The District Civil Defense
Office went on an around-the-
clock alert, preparing to relay
short wave radio reports from
its coastal network to Govern
ment agencies, the District
Commissioners, the Red Cross,
hospitals and other points.
Military installations began
extensive ferrying of planes in
land. Leading the exodus was
Anacostia Naval Air Station,
which sent so aircraft to De-
troit and other points yester-
See STORM, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-09-19
PeruPresident
Greeted Here
Kennedys utAirport
To Welcome Guest
sy CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy welcomed
Peru'S President Manuel Prado
to the United States today and
called him "a true and valiant
friend in a time Of world crisis. +"
President and Mrs. Kennedy
went to National Airport to re-
ceive the Peruvian leader and
Mrs. Prado on their arrival
here for a three-day state
visit.
President Prado, responding
to Mr.. Kennedy's greeting,
said the United States can be
sure that Peru is solid on your
side"
Il want my greeting to the
people of the United States to
contain a sense of faith in
democratic institutions, and an
expression of conviction that in
the cooperation. of free ma
tions we shall succeed in i.
defeating the attempt at Com
munist domination" Mr.. Prado
said.
Full Military HOnOrS
The Peruvian leader was well
coined with full military honors
at the airport and then with
Mr.. Kennedy seated at his side
led a parade through downtown
Washington to Blair House
where he and Mrs. Prado will
stay.
A lunch-time crowd in the
thousands in downtown Wash
ington gave the Peruvian visi-
tors a friendly welcome.
In the airport ceremonies Mr..
Kennedy recalled that this was
the second time Mr.. Prado had
visited the United States in a
period of crisis.
History has a strange
See PRADO. Page A-s
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Texas Armor
And Wisconsin
Guard on LIST
McNumuru Due
To Disclose Step
In U. S. BuiIdup
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara was reported ready to
announce later today the i'm
mediate activation of two Ma.
tional Guard divisions-the 32d
Infantry of Wisconsin and the
49th Armored of Texas.
Mr.. Mcnamara called a press
conference for this afternoon
and Pentagon sources said he
would announce the Gallup
then.
The Wisconsin and Texas
Divisions, along with the 26th
Infantry Division of Massachu-
sets and the 2Sth Infantry
Division of Pennsylvania, had
been put on a special alert and
accelerated training status this
month.
l6 Divisions In Army
Gallup of the Wisconsin and
Texas divisions will raise Army
strength to 16 divisions. In adj
dition, there are three combat
ready Marine divisions.
The Texas armored division
is considered to be ideal for
European fighting and the
Wisconsin division has neces-
sary cold weather training.
In advance Of Mr.. MeNa-
mara's press conference, it was
not known whether the two
divisions would be sent to
Europe or kept in training in
the United States.
Mr.. Mcnamara also was ex-
pected to announce the activa-
tion Of several training bases
to handle the new Gallup.
VIII OdAl ar UHlJS
Air Force sources said that
Air Reserve and National Guard
squadrons will be called to
active duty to support the
Army Guard divisions.
All of the Guard divisions
are under strength. The two
to be called and their support
ing units, it is reported by
Defense Department sources,
have a strength of about u.s.
900 men.
The Army has a contingency
plan which would send six
divisions to Europe, two OF
them Guard divisions, to sup
plement the five divisions al
ready there.
New Step In Buildup
Today's expected Gallup is
the latest in a series of military
buildup actions taken by the
Kennedy administration as the
Berlin crisis became graver and
the possibility of a military
showdown with Russia became
more serious.
On September 9 the Penta-
gon announced that 10000
troops were being ordered to
Europe to strengthen the 7th
Army in Germany and to bring
other United States forces in
Europe to full fighting
strength.
The Army also haSa been
sending across numbers of
armored troop carriers intended
to give the three infantry di-
visions in Germany much
greater mobility. In addition
to these three infantry divi-
sions, the Army has two ar
mored divisions in place facing
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
SENDOFF IS KEY
TO PUPILS DAY

A TENSION FREE and cheerful
sendoH for the children as they go
to school is essential for their Sc
eurity ond we'll being, Leslie J.
Noson soys in o new feoture eolled
"Noson on Educotion" on the Feo-
tuTe Poee, Ala.
THE PINEY POINT coost 6uord
rescue stotion reports o pretty quiet
summer this yeor, outdoor editor
chorIes CoveIl soys on the Leisure
Sports Poee, Ala.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Hurricane Esther Surqes
Toward Carolina Beaches
Fierce Storm
Due to Strike
During Night

CAPE HATTERAS, N. c.,
Sept. 10 (AP). - Hurricane
Esther continued her relent-
less path toward the North
Carolina coast and Virginia
Capes today while hundreds of
persons fled to higher ground.
At noon, the Weather Bureau
said the dangerous storm was
$50 miles southeast of Cape
Hatteras bearing on a course
which should bring $50 mile
per-hour winds to the battened-
down coast early tomorrow
morning.
Hurricane warnings we're
displayed from Cherry Point,
N. c., northward to the Vir-
ginia Capes.
Increasing winds were ex-
pected to reach gale force this
afternoon and hurricane force
rs m.p.h.-by late tonight.
Hurricane watch and gale
warnings were ordered dis
played north of the Virginia
Capes to Cape May, N. j., in
cluding all of Chesapeake and
Delaware Bays and from south
of Cherry Point, N. c., to Myrtle
Beach, S. C.
$50 M.P.H. Winds
The whirling storm carried
$50 m.p.h. sustained winds and
gale winds extending outward
some $50 miles except 200 miles
in the southwest quadrant.
Many persons, including a
host of late-season vacationers,
moved out of the area.
All schools were closed IL
the North Carolina Outer
Banks area, and school build
ings at Kitty Hawk, Manteo
and Buxton we're set up as
emergency shelters.
The Weather Bureau warned
that persons living in low
lying areas should seek high
ground and suitable shelter
Immediately.
"Some escape routes will be-
come flooded as tidal waters
begin rising more rapidly by
early this evening. Safety pre-
cautions should be started
now,", the bureau said.
Only last week, Hurricane
Carls and her accompanying
tornadoes slammed into the
Gulf Coast, doing damage es-
timated at more than S425
million and claiming 30 lives
in Texas alone. On September
II, 1860. Hurricane Donna
snaked its way up from the
West Indies and struck North
Carolina, claiming eight lives
and doing S31.4 million in
damage in North Carolina
alone.
Tides Above Normal
The Weather Bureau said
the northwesterly curve of
Esther could carry the eye, or
center Of the storm, just off
the coast.
Coastal residents, veterans
of many a big blow, worked
throughout the night, moving
house trailers from Atlantic
Beach and Salter Path to
higher ground at Morehead
See ESTHER, Page A-S
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Sudan Embassies Set

KHARTOUM, Sept. 19 (AP)
The Sudanese government
says it will establish Embassies
in Tokyo and Peiping. Sudan
gave diplomatic recognition to
Communist China in 1948.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Soviet Physicians

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP) -
The Soviet Union now has more
than 100000 physicians, or a
third of the world total, Tass
says.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
U. S. Urges Selection
Of Interim u. N. Chief
Soviet ReportedIy Ready With Plan
To Leave HummorskioId Post Vucunt
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The United States
prepared to press todays opening session Of the 18th
General Assembly to go beyond formalties and
temporary Secretary General Dag Hamarskod
The Soviet Union reported ready with alternative
plan leave the Secretary Generals post but turn
Evening star., 1961-09-19
High Winds and Rain
From Esther Near D. c.
Virginia and Maryland Coastal Areas
Put on Alert; Isles Being Evacuated
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

The Washington prepared today for possible
bufetng from Hurricane Esther coastal dwellers
began moving inland and maximum aerts actvated
in Maryland Virginia and Delaware.
With the big storm approaching on due to strike
Cape Hatteras N c. about midnight, the Washington
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Airport Weather Room Geurs Up for
Esther. Poee 81
Evening star., 1961-09-19
THE WEATuEn, Full Report
IIEN. on Poae b.

District and vicinity-C Cloudy, cool, rain
becoming heavy at times tonight and
tomorrow. Increasing northeasterly winds
20 to 80 miles per hour tonight and 40
or stronger tomorrow. Low tonight, 81.
High and low of last "a hours: High, 81,
at noon today; low, So, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Beauty On the Town

XV7HEN to aarOund beauty girls in St Petersburg
w Fla are learning it's than skin deep At the St
Petersburg Charm School, girls with phoogenc faces and
figures given beauty and the personality
during series of intensive and winter outdoor
classes Officials ciySubsdzed school got the idea is
ago cuivatng their American beauties to keep
a steady corps models hand for the towns publicity pur
for occasional modelling services for civic
gorificaton the girls receive fublOwn beauty course
headed by city-pad fashion and charm experts.
available girls from IA to 81 While most
residents the ST. Pete visitors allowed to join
group held in the mainly sandy
since of the modelling jobs done on beaches Accord
ing to school officials learning gracefully sand
takes skill than posing tile wooden floor
photographer from town of the schools
models usually less than $40 day plus the
national magazines One of the graduates
Carroll Baker who after appearing in short publicity
film for the school, to Baby Doll" fame in Holly
wood But whether girls ambition is to be professional
model actress just charming housewife, graduates
that the give them feeling of elfconfdence
we'll valuable knowledge of good grooming.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
heaIdo9S
hch.soFes
Stops scratching in minutes

SULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
of scratching in out of every 10 cases.
Discovered by a famous veterina-
Tian, DR.. A. c. Merrick SULFoDENB
works almost instantly to stop fun
gus itch (often called Summer itch,"
"mange," eczema" or hot spots'O.
So soothing, the most frenzied itching
is relieved Instantly. Quickly promotes
healing; open sores heal over. Scales
disappear and hair grows back!
Guaranteed 10 work or money back!
Used by kennels and leading Veterina-
rianS. Only 9Se. Save @
money with the new large -
economy size $1.79. A
Evening star., 1961-05-18
- WHAT'S
- - - COOKING

FRIDAY
Shrimp, Oriental Style Rice
Buttered Peas Cabbage Sldt0
Candloupe
Shrimp, Oriental Style
tablespoons chopped onion l package mushroom
tablespoons chopped soup mix
green pepper "a teaspoon curry powder
l tablespoon butter IA CUP sour cream
l cup water 70 cup almond sivers
l cup milk blanched
l pound cooked shrimp
In heavy skillet cook onion and green pepper in
butter until soft Combine water mix and curry pow
der Add to onion and pepper Heat while stirring
constantly. Stir in almonds and shrimp. Heat
thoroughly and rice Three four servings
SATURDAY
FrGnkfurterS DeInonico Potatoes
Kdle 3uttered Beats
Rhubdrb Pie
DelmOnicO Potatoes
l cup thin cream q cup grated American cheese
2 (9-ounce) packages l Teaspoon salt
frozen French fries "a teaspoon pepper
Pour frozen French fries in shallow buered
baking dish Top with cheese seasonngs and bake in
hot oven (40O degrees 25 minutes. Four servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Inc orange tloVor IS boked right IN.
SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Bro,on Potatoes
Asparagus Carrot Salad
Orange Upside Do1Cn Cake coffee
Orange Upside Down Cake
package white yellow cake mix "a cup brown sugar
Florida orange Juice 2 CUBS orange
"a cup butter margarine sections, drained
Prepare cake batter to package directions
substituting juice for water In cake pan (9x9x2
incheS melt butter sprinkle with sugar Arrange
orange sections in butterSuga mixture Turn cake batter
over sections to y depth of pan Bake in moderate
1915 degrees for 40 minutes or until done Let cake
cool about 10 minutes and turn out onto serving plate
Garnsh with whipped orange sections if desired
Mote Extra batter may be baked in cupcake tinsD
MONDAY
Country Steak Crazy Noodles
Corn Cob Lettuce nth Western Dressing
Ice Cream wtth Fresh Strawberries
Western Dressing
medium carrot green onion, tops and all
3 radiSheS q cup Itaian-style dressing
Peel carrot CRATE carrot and radishes and combine
with chopped onion and Italian dressing. Mix we'll
and chill Makes "a dressing Spoon wedges Of
iceberg lettuce.
Leftover Lamb Roast Baked Potatoes
Yellow Squash Spinach Salad
Canned Peaches Fudgy Brownies
Fudgy Brownies
eggs squares unsweetened
l cup sugar chocolate
"a teaspoon vanilla % cup sifted flour
3 cup shortening part butter) cup chopped wanuts
Melt chocolate and shortening together hot water
Beat eggs slightly with spoon. Stir in salt and
vanilla then melted shortening and chocolate. Stir in
flour Walnuts together don't beat any time Bake
in creased 8nch 9inch square pan 80 minutes at
325 degrees. Brownies should still be softD Let cool in
pan. Cut into squares.