davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Officials Criticized as Stepping on Toes
OF Peoples Friendly to United States

island is 1000 miles away
from the capital of Indo-
nesia.
The newspaper De Volks-
krant said that the United
States informed the Dutch
government on March 81
that it would send a repre-
sentative to the ceremony,
but four days later suddenly
withdrew its acceptance in a
remarkable change Of face"
The dispatch from The
Hague says:
Newspapers and political
circles here have blamed In
donesian pressure on the
United States for the change
Of mind
"The liberal morning news
paper Algemeen Dagblad said
that it appeared the United
States was unwilling to
tread on the toes of an i'm
mature, stupid, unbalanced
and dictatorial regime like
that of Qndonesian Presi-
dent) Sukarno and is at the
same time willing =. to
treat an ally crudely, dis
courteouSly and offensive
ly'."
So far as world policies are
concerned, it is true that Mr..
Sukarno has been playing
the Communist game, and
hence a preference in Wash
ington for the Indonesian
government above Holland,
an old ally, is certainly cause
for concern.
There can be no disputing
the delicate position the
United States is in today as it
tries to show that it is
against "colonialiSm." This.
however. means taking risks
with the older countries
whose friendship for the
United States has by no
means been wavering or neu-
tralist.
The State Department. Of
course, is being defended as
trying to win friends in At
rica and Asia, especially
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DORIS FLEESON
Birch Society Member in Congress

very close and his desire to
run again for the presidency
is obvious.
The controversial society
is particularly strong in CAL
ifornia, a famous breeding
ground Of off-beat organiza-
tons. Presidents of the
States colleges find its camp
US cells Just as troublesome
as Communist cells were for
a long time and occasionally
still are.
The society also is said to
be multiplying in the South
where Mr.. Nixon and Repub-
licanS generally have great
hopes.
Democrats are certain that
few Democrats, certainly few
in such key States as Cali
fornia, are attracted to the
John Birch Society. Putting
it anotheA way, they figure
the society as a hair shirt
for Republicans in the same
way leftwing organizations
have been for Democrats.
Certainly Republicans in key
States cannot afford the
label.
Democrats, therefore sus-
pect that the current outcry
represents a considered eff
fort by Republicans, includ-
ing Mr.. Nixon, to rid them
selves Of the John Birch COL
grafton before the elections of
1862 and 1864. II some Re-
publicans, as Mr.. Hiestand,
have to be sacrificed in the
national Republican interest,
Democrats regard Mr.. Nixon
as Just the cool operator to
figure out the tactics and put
them into operation.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Everyone who saves at Washington Permanent
is a little richer today for Washington
Permanent's regular quarterly dividend has
been credited to every account. Bring your
passbook in and have it brought up to date
with the extra money your savings account
has earned for you in the three months
ending March 81
SUGGESTION; add to your account when you
stop in Washington Permanent to hGUe your diUi-
dend credited At least round the numbers off!
That's such a good way to accent the positive.
For instance, if your dividends bring your
savings to $4766.35 round it off at $1,000.
GiUes you good feeling Works just as weH at
$1,000 or $780, too.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
10000 YULE
COOKIES
COMING UP

Housewives are being
asked to come to the fore
to the aid of defense.
The Armed Services
Hospitality Com mittee
needs 10000 Christmas
cookies for distribution to
the men of the Army Air
Defense Command. on duty
in isolated areas manning
the Nike sites that protect
the Washington Baltimore
Metropolitan area.
Housewives are being
asked to bake an extra
batch of cookies for these
servicemen.
The cookies may be de-
livered from 9 am. to 5
pm. December 18 through
December 20 to the COM
mittee office. room lis,
Old Post Office Building,
18th and Pennsylvania
avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., December ;, 1861

A-Iine styling is seen on q
toddIer's black veIveteen
jumper left with q
blouse slip underneath.
RuffIes on the Peter Pan
collar add q porty touch
to this holiday dress.
Right Embroidery and
rickrock embeIIIsh this
"choir boy" pinofore Of
white lawn that goes over
q condy-cone red cotton
dress. Both at }. c. Pen
ney.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Monday and Tuesday,
Miss Mary KeviIle
from the Committee for
Stainless Steel Pro-
ducers, comes to our
Housewares Center, lst
Floor, North Building,
Washington Store. You
ore invited to consult
her Monday l::30 to
600 pm; Tuesday,
go o.m. to 600 pm.
Tuesday, the engaging
Lennon Sisters make q
personal appearance at
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
See them on the 3rd
Floor, North Building,
1870 to 1l::3O am.
Or in Notions, lst
Floor, Main Building,
2::3O to $50 pm.
Washington Store.
Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Miss Joreko Rip
petoe, Home Economist
for General Electric will
demonstrate the use
and care Of small op-
pIionces. Her odvice
helps with your gift
choosing. 3rd Floor,
North Building, Wosh-
ineton Store; Tuesday,
3: 80 and 7:3O;
w e d n doV 1870,
2::3O and 7::3O.
Wednesday is our 10th
annual Stag Night,
gallo gift shopping
night for men and boys
who come with men.
It's at our Washington
Store only, from 6:l5
to 900 pm. Hosts and
hostesses help men To-
cote their shopping
gooIs. 1.-THE Precision
lists" will sing. Every
things "out of this
world" to put q mans
shopping into orbitwith
eose. A delicious multi
choice dinner, buffet
style, in the Teo Room,
is served from 500 to
100; the toriff, $50,
includes tox and tip.
Friday, two bicycle
racing champions, in
the Toy Store. Sereeont
Sam Knutson, present
D. c. champion and
Oliver Ward, several
times D. c. champion.
Demonstration, 4:3O
pm, 9th Floor, Wosh-
lngton.
All Week, extra shop
ping hours for you,
Washington Store open
till 900 pm. Monday
through Frido oy
"Wednesday for Men
Only, Of course) Sot-
urdoy closing, 600
pm. Our other stores
omen Monday through
Saturday til $50 pm.
All Week, our Red
Corpet in the Woshing-
ton Store, is spread out
TO remind you Of your
royal welcome to oil
Woodward 6 LothroP
Stores.
All Week. the young
fry love Woodiese fes-
tive windows, the Toy
Stores, the visits to
SQnto.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

through changes in local plant
practices" but declined to put
a money estimate on it.
Louis G. Seaton, a GIN vice
president and chief negotiator
said after yesterdays bargain
ing with Mr.. Repther: eve
were exploring the problems
they say they have. We
were following sections of the
national agreement where they
think they ought to have
changes
Mr.. Seaton and other big
three bargainers have rejected
any profit-sharing approach
to new agreement with the
UAW.
Asked If GIN could be ex-
pected to improve on its pack
age proposal of last week. Mr.,
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Chrysler Corp simmer. UAW
negotiators at these two worked
primarily on reshaping plant
level working agreements,
pending a pattern-setting ma
tional economic package at
GIN.
Mr.. Reuther and AMC Presi-
dent George Romney an
nounced yesterday agreement
| in principle had been reached
on local terms covering AMOS
plants in Kenosha and Mil
waukee, Wis.
| AMOS profit-Sharing plan
was made contingent on work.
ers giving up some privileges
they now enjoy at AMC. Mr..
4 Romney said there had been
Significant cost reduction
Evening star., 1961-08-31

next three years and continue
"a coSt-of-living allowance but
limiting the latter to a six
cent rise over the three years.
1t also would give half pay
for any hours fewer than 36 in
a short work week, increase
supplemental unemployment
benefits. and improve pensions
and other fringes.
In general, these improve
ments would not measure up to
what the UAW got at Ameri-
can Motors. Much of the AMC
benefits are dependent upon
profitable operation.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Seaton replied only that GIN
still is flexible.
In addition to 10 per cent o.
profits, after the first 10 per
cent is deducted for stockhold-
ers, the UAW also got a S per
cent stock bonus for workers
in its AMC agreement.
Both these will go initially
into a fund to finance greatly
expanded fringe benefits, in
cluding half pay for any hours
fewer than 40 in a short work
week.
The big three's initial offer
would give a seven-cent hourly
wage increase in each of the
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Reuther Puts Pressure
On GIN for Benefits

The UAW president took
with him a threat to strike
GIN at 10 am. September 6, if
no agreement is reached by
then. The unions International
Executive Board gave him GIN
strike authority Tuesday night,
Big three contracts formally
expire tonight but have been
extended to September 6, at
the request of the Government
The UAW let bargaining
with Ford Motor Co. and
Evening star., 1961-08-31

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (AP)-
With complete agreement" on
the profit-sharing plan reached
at American Motors Corp,
United Auto Workers Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther re-
newed pressure to day on Gen
eral Motors Corp. to provide
new worker benefits.
Mr.. Reuther headed for the
GIN bargaining table again
after going there yesterday for
the first time since contract
negotiations opened June %.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9

STORE HOURS: MONDAYS, THURS
DAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 to 9; TUES
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS, lOt E. FREE P PARKING.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

A1b91e
Evening star., 1961-06-29
- WHAT'S
COOKING

Tuna Casserole Brotpn IN Serve Rolls
Lima Beans Cabbage Salad
Fresh Peach Pie iced Coffee
Fresh Peach Pie
Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie u teaspoon salt
cups sliced fresh peaches 2 tablespoons flour
tablespoon lemon juice tablespoon butter or mar
to Ia cups sugar garine
Place peaches in bowl. Add lemon Juice sugar (ony
l cup for peaches Of eating rpeness") salt and flour
Blend Place in pan lined with pie crust. Dot with
margarine or butter Cover with top crust Bake In a
hot (425 degrees) about IS minutes Serve siey
warm
Frdnkturters German Potato Salad
Broccoli Sliced Tomatoes
CGntGloupe
German Potato Salad
6. cups hot diced potatoes 81 clD> boiling water
7S cup nney chopped onion Ia tablespoons prepared
9 slices bacon, diced mustard
3 tablespoons bacon drip ] cup dairy sour cream
pings ltahIesnoon finely chouued
u cup vinegar narsev
l tablespoon sugar Salt and ueuuer to taste
Combine hot cooked potatoes and onion Fry bacon
until crisp; drain on paper towelng Pour off all but
tablespoons Of bacon dppngs Add vinegar sugar water
and mustard to bacon drippings stir until sugar Is dis
solved Add hot mixture to potatoes and toss gently until
most OF the moisture is absorbed Fold in sour cream
parsley bacon, salt and pepper until well blended Serve
warm or cold. Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

WEDNESDAY
Skillet Barbecue Potato Cakes
Green Peas YeloD Squash
Rice Pudding
Skillet Barbecue -
/ pound cooked rump roast u cup catsup
Cleft from Sunday Va cup water
cloves garlic tablespoons
1 medium onion Worcestershire sauce
"a cup salad oil tablespoon prepared
tablespoons vinegar horseradish
! can q ounces) tomato Dash hot pepper sauce
sauce ! teaspoon salt
Cut meat into thin slices Cook minced garlic and
chopped onion in oil until tender. Add remaining ingred
ents except meat. Simmer about Is minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add meat to sauce, mixing until meat Is
coated with Cover and heat to 10 minutes until
favors are blended and meat Is hot -Four servings.
THURSDAY
Ltper and Bacon Baked Potato
Spinach Carrot Salad BIueberry Bran Mullins
Lemon Chiffon Cake
Blueberry Bran Mullins
l cup whole bran cereal 21a teaspoons baking
"a cup milk powder
/ egg u teaspoon salt
IA cup soft shortening cup sugar
l cup sifted flour "a cup fresh blueberries
Combine whole bran cereal and milk; let stand until
most OF moisture taken up Add egg and shortening and
beat we'll Sft together flour baking powder salt and
sugar. mix in blueberries Add to first mixture stirring
only until combined Fill creased muffin pans "a full
Bake in moderately hot 400 degrees about IS minutes
Serve hot Makes II mullins.
BY "W"
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Perfect hot weather dessert
SUNDAY
Ramp Roast Crazy Whtpped Potatoes
Green Beans Mired Garden Salad
Ice Cream Pie Iced Tea
Ice Cream Pie
cup semisweet chocolate cups crisp rice cereal
morsels "a cup chopped walnuts
2 tablespoons shortening i quart ice cream
Fit piece Of aluminium foil inside S-nch pie plate
smoothing with fingers to make liner Trim off excess
with scissors Turn semsweet morsels into plate; add
shortening. Heat In moderate $3.50 degrees)
minutes Remove from oven blend together morsels
shortening with back of spoon Stir in crisp rice cereal
of pie plate Chill until set mver pie plate and carefully
peel foil from shell; slip into pie plate Fill with scoops
of ice cream. Cut into wedges and Immediately.
MONDAY
Creamy Lamb Step Baking Ponder biscuits
KGIs Nodded Vegetable Salad
BtHebeuv Cobbler
Creamy Lamb Stew
pounds lamb from shou- cups water
der, cut in 1-inch pieces medium carrots sliced
tablespoon fat small canned onions
"a teaspoon dill weed fresh " cup light
or dry "a cup flour
"a teaspoon pepper
Brown meat well on all sides in hot fat in heavy
kettle. Add salt dill weed pepper and water Cover and
simmer "a hours Add carrots Cover and simmer hour
onions Combine egg and cream. Blend in flour until
smooth. Slowly stir into stew. Cook and stir low
heat until mixture becomes thick and creamy Serve hot
with baking powder biscuits. Makes six servings.
TUESDAY
Fried Chicken Patio Cheese Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob RGt0 Relish Tray
Watermelon
Patio Cheese Potatoes
2 % ounces each) packages tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper as desired tablespoons cream
mum foil Season. top with butter cheese and cream
Bring foil together potatoes and fold into secure
package Place grill low bed Of glowing Goals Cor
in 400degree oven) until potatoes heat and cheese mel
about IL to 18 minutes. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

2 % ounces each) packages
frozen French fries
Salt and pepper, as desired
Place frozen fries on lal
mum foil. Season; top vii
Bring foil together over p
package. Place on grill ovel
in 400-degree oven) until pC
about IL to 18 minutes. M
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Special Hours Wednesday
from 10 am. until 9 at night
Store Hours This Week: Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 10 to 9; Saturday,
10 to E. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Hurry. for this limited time combination
offer! Get walk gate included with your pur-
chase of lO0-lin.ft. or more of this David
Bradley quality economy chain link fencing!
Also included are top rail, line post and fit:
tings. 2-inch mesh fencing is galvanized
after weaving for greater rust-resistance!
Minimum installed job Of 63-in. ft. at
prices shown-smaller jobs slightly
higher. End, corner post and drive gates
extra at Sears regular prices.
Fencing Dept, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-10

in orbit and for pushing it
back to earth.
DR.. Won Karman said several
firms are studying
such craft and that they could
be produced by 1868. The craft
would have a crew that could
photograph or survey areas be-
longing to potential enemies.
No Moon Comment
DR.. Won Karman refused to
comment on the psychological
advantages of reaching the
moon before the Russians. II
am not a psychologist"
He offered a gentle warning
against taking scientists as
experts when they start talk
ing politics. He said he had
watched nuclear scientists DR.
Edward Teller and DR.. Lee
Szilard speak on TV on the
future of the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

These would be planes with
very advanced air-breathing
jet engines. They would gain
momentum, while still in oxy-
gen-rich atmosphere, to put
them into orbit.
Rockets (Which carry their
own oxygen Supplies) would be
needed for only the smaller
jobs of guiding the craft while
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Won Kormon at 80 Has
Keen Vision on Space
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Eighty tomorrow, the grand
father of supersonic flight and
rocketry wears a hearing aid
and often asks for questions to
be repeated.
But DR.. Theodore Won Kar-
mans vision of the future is
unimpaired.
And when he answers. re-
porters' pencils fly. Rolling
from his lips may come a
Hungarian-accented statement
that pokes hole in the general
idea that the Polaris subma-
rine-missile system is invulner-
able.
Or a vastly different picture
of the shape of space flight
to come.
Or a glittering appraisal of
Comdr. Shepard's flight-"all
the essential questions (of
space flight are solved"
Or the view of a friend that
Hungarian Americans are real
ly infiltraters from Mars. The
proof: "Bartok'S music is un-
earthly and ZSa Zsa Gabor is
certainly no earthly woman"
Pioneered in Metal
DR.. Won Karman's active life
has spanned from Orville
Wright to Alan B. Shepard and
he's helped with most of the
advances. He pioneered in
metal, rather than canvas,
skins for planes. His studies
proposed the swept-back wings
of modern craft and influenced
propeller design.
He was responsible for the
fundamental work that per-
mitted the XII to break the
sound barrier in the 1940s.
He now flies from Pasadena
to Washington to Paris in his
regular duties as missile de-
velopment advisor to NATO and
private firms. Today he briefs
United States military officials
in secret sessions here. He met
happily with newsmen before
the briefingS.
His eyes sparkle. His large
head is emphasized by flowing
hair, not yet white.
He made clear he buys" mo-
bile intercontinental land mis-
Siles as the invulnerable weapon
of the near future. Advances
in anti-submarine warfare may
make Polaris (the submarine
based missile SYSTEM not so
safe" he said.
And futuristic space stations
could be knocked out. But I
think ground-based systems
with mobility would be less vul-
nerable." Not necessarily the
kind the United States now
plans-"Railroad cars are vul-
nerable."
|'Intercontinental missiles on
tanks or automobiles" he said,
would be truly mobile and less
vulnerable.
DR.. Won Karman then turned
to space flight. Some, he said.
see no benefits. Others see rou-
tine trips to the moon and
planets.
DR.. Won Karman foresees a
middle of f-the-r Dad develop
ment: Orbitting aircraft.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

II don't think this is a
scientific question"
DR.. Teller, director of the
University of California Radia-
tion Laboratory, will be toast
master at a birthday banquet
for DR.. Won Karman at the
Sheraton Park Hotel tomorrow.
The Air Force is also spon-
soring a symposium at the
hotel tomorrow in honor of
the aerospace pioneer. DR.. Hugh
L. Dryden, deputy administra-
tor of NASA, and DR.. William
R. Sears of Cornell University
will be chairman of the SYM
postum,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Macarthur Sees Kinu

BRUSSELS, May 10 (AP).-I
The new United States Ambas-
sador to Belgium, Douglas
Macarthur II yesterday pre-
sented his credentials to King
Baudouin at Brussels Palace.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Te chers' Pay Eiked Hs1 BiGa

JUNEAU R-The House Thurs day passed a stop gap teachers pay raise which vii. cost out at about sl.5 million for the fiscal year 1Jy-.
 One bh.rd O. the money will come from Federal funds. Vote was 1. T..
 The bill grants increases of S153 a year h:gner than asked by SOY. Egan. Starting salary calls Or S5,15O for holders of Bachelors de- gree and $500 for Masters. ALo includes a provision for S5J0 lt-- ferential for teachers outside ,Aa school districts.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Reflections

(Continued from Page One) 502, ,785. We learn this by reading our mail. The catch is you have to master new system Of mathe- matics developed by Jakow Trach- tenberg, and fully explained in ''The Trachtenberg Speed System of Basic Mathematics" translated and adapted by Ann Cutler and Rudolph McShane, and in its fifth printing, according to Doubleday & Co, publishers.
 The system makes multiplication and division unnecessary. The shorthand of mathematics" the system reduces computation time by 80 per cent, and is over 99 per cent accurate.
 The interesting part of this is that the system was developed by a brilliant engineer who spent seven years in Nazi concentration camp, and devised the system as a means of overcoming the boredom
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
of the camp.

The Socialist Party in the United States has launched a nationwide campaign for sosialized medicine n America. It backs Kennedy's plan and urges workers to "help labor work for political realign- ment, for cooperative medicine, for socialized medicine"
 SOM ETHIN TO THINK ABOUT. All provinces in Canada have a government financed hos p.tal services program. During the first two years of operation, the Ontario hospital program has gone in the red to the tune of $7 million. IL is expected the cost will soar to S588, 100000 by March 31, 1864, which is $175, 100000 higher than the actual cost in the past fiscal year.
 Manitoba, Nova Scotia and other provinces are experiencing similar difficulties.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

NofltG 10 ALL PURSE SEINE VESSEL OWNERS =
 u eau Fisheries would appreciate receiving eques from to have their names placed on
 bidders list charterng vessels for Biological Research work Iii Coastal Waters Alaska Peninsula during the months of ae m ough September We desire vessel complete with purse see m ready for fishing which must be Alaska limit larger Interested parties should submit com pIee description vessels and dates during which the yes sells will The above material should be mailed Commercial Fisheries Box 24S Juneau April Interviews and vessel inspection will be made receipt of request for charter consideration Publish March 24 and 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
Increases Board

JUNEAU (P)-Gov. Egan Signea the bill increasing the State Board of Fish and Game from eight to ten members.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
BOAT FUEL TAX EXTENDED

JUNEAUP)-The Senate gave approval Wednesday to the bill which extends 3 cents a gallon on
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31

watercraft fuel to pleasure boats.
 The tax is now confined to com mercial fishing boats. Bill now eoes to Gov. Egan.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-31
It grows almost like Jacks beanSta|k

To him, it's amazing. To teeming millions in crowded areas of the world, it's a new source of hope of better food, a richer life. For in food crops, astonishing new growth is being released by the green thumb of science.
 One striking development in agri- culture, for instance, is plant foods created by the people of Standards ORTHO Division.
 These plant foods come in dry pellet form. and can literally be "rained'' on fields by plane. They can increase yields of fruit and vegetables 1OO%, make pastures rich enough to graze five times more livestock.
 Imagine what advances like these can mean to the peoples of other free world nations. Our field men see it. working with farmers and the land in 70 countries. Poor soil becomes fertile; plants become rich ii, rOuricbnapt
 And this has larger meaning :. more food brings more vitality to peoples of crowded lands, stronger economy .. healthier soil for the growth of freedom.
 planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
 <
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Don't Be Afraid of Change
Good Advice for Everyone

a double headboard? The
room is very tailored-too
much so. Also would a Skirted
table go well in the living
room, in front of the picture
window of a ranch style home
furnished very modern?"
Dear Mrs. r. J. B.:
I love skirtS-to-the-floor
tables and think they would
be attractive in your bedroom
but I would eliminate the one
in your living room or vice
versa. Three is OVERRIDING it
a biti
Copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
+ + =
"Be Your Own Decorator" a fos-
cinotine and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIGble
70 readers of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Droper eonnot answer personuI moiI
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.