davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Unions Urge
MoreHousiing
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The AFL-CIO today called
President Kennedy's omnibus
housing bill a forward look
ing approach" but urged the
Senate Housing Subcommittee
to increase it in several major
respects.
1T is time Congress turned
its eyes away from outer space
and brought the country's at
tention to inner space" said
Boris Shishkin, spokesman for
the labor organization, who
said there is no overcrowding
in outer space.
He supported the Presidents
proposal to authorize $625 mil
lion each year for four years
to continue the urban renewal
program, but suggested it be
extended to a 10-year program.
He called the $3.50 million
of new authorization for the
direct purchase of mortgages
by the Federal National Mort
gage Association inadequate,
and asked that it be increased
to So billion.
This is the fund that would
be used to finance the new 40
year mortgages with no down
payments to stimulate more
home construction for mod
erate-income families.
Mr.. Shiskin pointed out that
if the average mortgage was
$4,000, which he called too
low, the $3.50 million would
cover only $4,000 housing units.
He said this would not make a
dent on the existing deficiency.
The labor spokesman said
experts agree that the outlook
is dim for any significant STEP
up in housing activity this year
unless housing is given a siz-
able shot in the arm"
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Fla, to board the independence
April %.
The carrier will go to sea as
soon as the President is abod.I
and take part in exercises. in
cluding air strikes, the rest. of
that day, night and the next
morning.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
}. A. Davis, 80, Dies;
Aided Nixon in go

John A. Davis, who might
best be described as an "en-
thusiastic citizen" died yester-
day. two weeks before his Tooth
birthday, in the KenSington
Gardens Nursing Home.
. Mr.. Davis, who once boaSted
Of having voted in every elec-
ton since 1881" and who volun-
teered for the Marine Corps
when he was 80, was the father
of former Ambassador and
Maryland State Senator Roy
4Tasco Davis. His son said he
contracted pnuemonia 10 days
ago.
Age never seemed to affect
Mr.. Davis. His first visit to a
doctor was made when he was
81, when he caught the measles.
The doctor told him he didn't
want to see him again until he
was 100. In January he saw a
doctor again when he broke
his arm.
Backed Nixon
Only last year Mrs. Davis was
out campaigning for Richard
Nixon. whom he had met years
ago when he lived in Oakland,
Calf. When he registered to
vote in Montgomery County in
1859, he said he was anxious
to vote for Mr.. Nixon.
II hope to be here to vote for
him next year. but if this
should not be the case, l am
casting a token vote for him
in advance by registering to-
day" he said. A year later he
cast a real vote.
Mr.. Davis was born in Will
mington, Ohio. He moved with
his family to Lewis County, Mo-,
when he was a child, and lived
there for many years, serving as
postmaster of Ewing for 20
years and as Mayor of the vii
lage for several terms.
Received by Truman
In 1920 he moved to Oakland.
When World War II broke out
he volunteered for the Marine
Corps but was rejected. Next
he offered his services to the
Government and was put in
charge of the mailroom of the
Oakland office of the Office of
Price Administration.
Despite his age, he worked
at the OPA every day without
pay until 1949. The Govern
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Speaker Explains
How to Get Votes

Mrs. Willie Hardy Of the
District Democratic Central
Committee last night told the
Benning Ridge Civic Associa-
ton how to get out the vote
in the District.
She cited examples of how
other cities do precinct work
in an election.
The association made final
plans for its membership drive
to be held April 29-June 3.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

immigration problems will in
clude talks by Chester Bowles
Undersecretary of State, and
Paul C. Empie, executive direc-
tor of the National Lutheran
Council.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Max Peltz. 65, of 1904 Six
teenth street, Silver Spring,
Md, died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium after a short
illness.
A native of Odessa, Russia,
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Funeral services will be
held at Sis am. tOmOr-
row at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Silver Spring, for
Christopher A. Ebeling, So,
manager of the Washing
ton office of the United
States Fidelity and Guar
anty CO., who died Tues
day. Mr.. Ebeling had held
that post for the last 20
years and had been an
area resident for Is years.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Exports Bunned

CANBERRA.-Australia has
placed a complete ban on the
exporting of platypuses, koalas
and lyrebirds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Miss Gillian

major who plans to teach.
William DAILY. son or MIR. and
Mrs. j. r. Daily Of Doylestown,
Ohio, a foreign affairs major
who plans to do graduate work
and teach.
Barbara j. Durham OF In
dianapolis, Ind, an English
literature major who plans to
teach.
Patricia D. Gillian. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Gillian
of 1909 Stratford lane, Alex
andria. a zoology major who
hopes for q career In geological
or medical research.
Anne Marie Kirschenbaum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Mrs. Klein

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Kirschenbaum of 5347
Chillum place NV, a psy-
chology major.
Mrs. Linda G. Klein Of 2504
Ross road. Silver Spring. a psy-
chology major who is planning
a career in clinical child pSy-
chology.
Edith c. Petersilia. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j.
Petersilia of 1908 fancy ave-
nue., Alexandria. a history
major who wants to be q his
torian.
/ Arthur r. Ugel, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Morris Ugel of 4625
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Southeast Hospital
Advisory Heed Numed

DR.. Herbert p. Ramsey.
chairman of the Hospital Ad-
visory Council of the District
of Columbia. has been named
chairman of the Greater
Southeast Community HoSpi-
tails Physician Advisory Com
mittee.
DR.. Ramsey announced that
the committee has approved
plans for the construction Of O
soo-bed, So million facility to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Auxiliary to Meet

The D. C. Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at II am. tomorrow
at the Medical Society Build
ing. 17l8 M street NV. DR.
Donald Stubs. president Of the
D. c. Medical Society. will dis
cuss problems Of the aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Phi Beto Kappa Tops8
WSeniors as Members
MIR. Daily
Miss Durham

Eight George Washington University students have been
selected for membership in the university chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary society.
The students all seniors. cited for Outstanding
intellectual capacity we'll employed" in the field of liberal
and sciences
the have been active in activities
at CIV Three plan to become
teachers. ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Thos named are: Bailey of 1000 Howard avenue
Elizabeth c. Bailey daugh- Betsvile Nd a chemistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10

be built at Thirteenth street
and Southern avenue Sc. in
the fall Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-10
Miss Petersilia

Georgia avenue NV. a chem
istry major who will enter
medicine.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

A neH tHe honeymoon IS
w over = comes cooking for
two, cooking for company. Cay lit
tie kitchen, new pots and pans, the
tea kettle waiting ready to sing =
but can she boil water?
Bushes become the bride on her
wedding day, but sorry is she who
must blush over dinner. Don't
worry, Betty Bride, buy a cook
book. One basic book, a chow to"
cookbook, will prove as useful in
your life as that basic black dress.
A kitchen bible now in its tenth
edition is ''The All New Fannie
Farmer Cook Book" little, Brown,
$4.95). The sales since the first
printing in 1896 have passed the
three million mark, making Miss
Farmers book the best-seller in
the cookbook world.
"The New Settlement Cook
Book" (Simon and Schuster, $4.95)
popular for over so years, is some
times called ''The Way to Mans
Heart" In addition to recipes for
old favorites, the latest edition in
cludes facts on food freezing, cas-
serole and foreign cookery.
Other basics beg attention.
''Cood Housekeeping Cook Book
Holt, Rinehart and Winston,
$4.95) contains 5000 tested reci-
pes including chapters on pressure
cooking, home freezing, barbecu-
ing, cha6ng dishes and casserole
entertaining. Complete informa-
ton is given in food preparation
from buying to attractive serving.
Simple and sophisticated
Large food-company kitchens
stated with home economists turn
out books by the dozens. One to
admire is Betty Crocker's Pic
ture Cook Book" General Mills,
$3.75) triumph on all counts,
containing simple recipes for the
beginner as well as sophisticated
dishes for experienced hands. It's
a book easy to use with its alpha
betical chapter index in all,
2,l6l recipes!
Mrs. Irma S. Rombauer's "The
Joy of Cooking" Bobbs-Merrill,
$4.95) is fast becoming an insti-
Evening star., 1961-06-18
kitchen
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

tuition almost as essential to good
eating as the kitchen range. This
book of 1900 recipes made its bow
before World War II and found
immediate success. Partly because
of the authors ingenuity with
everyday foodstuffs and partly be-
cause it is an ofshoot of her total
personality = the JOY of living.
Asecond purchase for the brides
bookshelf might be a cooking-for-
two book. Ida Bailey Allen, noted
home economist and food expert
has revised her Food for Two
into Cook Book for Two" Gar
den City Books, $2.95). She gives
almost 1000 quickly prepared reci-
pes with marketing and serving
tips. Mrs. Allen writes, "You can
enjoy good meals, often glamorous,
without making a chore of it and
without busting the budget"
Guide for greenhOrns
A newcomer is Cooking for
One and Two" (Hearthside, $2.o5)
by Bernard L. Vile, a Washing
ton, D. c., public relations man
and amateur chef. He gives shop
ping lists and easy-to-follow recipe
procedures. Mr.. Vile, and brides
will bless him, takes nothing for
granted in his instructions. He is
so explicit that the greenest green
horn couldn't 60 astray.
Every bride hopes to win a repu-
tation as a clever hostess. Bring
out the wedding-gift cha6ng dish.
Have in hand 'Cha6ng Dish Magic"
Hesperian House, $5.o5) by Vic
tor Bennett, edited by Paul Speegle.
Mr.. Bennett, who supplied the
recipes, is a well-trained chef and
head waiter, cha6ng-dish cookery
being his special interest. His reci-
pes are from all parts of the world.
Paul Speegle, an amateur chef and
columnist, did the writing. The
book covers every type of cha6ng-
dish cookery from hot hors
d'oeuvres through fondues and
main-course creations to flaming
desserts and coffees.
The casserole has zoomed to first
Importance at the American table,
so by - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
SPEAKERS CHAIR
IS DRAPED
IN BLACK

The House Of Repre-
sentatives where Speaker
Sam Rayburn presided for
so long set up its own mute
memorial tribute to him
today.
The high-backed chair
where he sat as unques-
toned head man in the
chamber was draped in
black.
On the table in front of
the Speakers chair House
Parliamentarian Lew
Deschler set up a great
spray of flowers.
But he carefully left
space there for the Speak
er's well-used gavel.
The display will remain
in place until after the fu-
neral services Saturday in
Bonham, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Ilenko: Have you some men
who are willing to risk their
lives?" and the marshal replied
without hesitation: Il have"
At the meeting, Beria agents
checked Politburo members for
concealed weapons.
But Marshal MoSkalenko
managed to smuggle in a sub
machine CUR past the guards.
Since the meeting was to dis
cuss military problems, the
marshal and his picked group
were allowed iruo a waiting
room adjoining the Pclitburo
room.
At the meeting, members Of
the Politburo asked Beria to
explain charges he had worked
as a British agent during the
revolutionary days of 1918.
They also asked him to explain
what happened to d party
member who disappeared in
the purges of the l930s after
making this accusation.
Mr.. Khrushchev told Beria:
You are not a true Communist
and never even Joined a party
organization"
Beria then pulled his gun
from a brief case. Mr.. Khru-
shchev grabbed him and tried
Ito get the gun. Mr.. Malenkov
pressed floor button summon
ling Marshal Moskalenko and
his group,
Beria was overpowered, put
under. arrest and led away.
Mr.. Khrushchev's dramatic
account ended here, but the
Polish sources said Beria was
later put on trial and executed.
In Moscow, a spokesman of
the Soviet Foreign office said:
There were no secret speeches
at the party congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
IBERIA

Continued From First Page
Wet Union after the death of
Stain.
Other members of the Polit-
buro decided the situation was
intolerable and called a show
down meeting of the Politburo
for the ostensible purpose of
discussing military questions.
Appealed for Support
Before the meeting Mr..
Khrushchev appealed for sup
port to Marshal Kiril S. Mos
kalenko. the commandant of
the Moscow garrison who since
has become deputy defense
minister and chief of rocket
forces.
He asked Marshal Moska-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
CONGO
/ l3 Italian Airmen
1 OF u. N. Murdered

the province. the general said:
I'VE can't contain it COM
pletely. We can only limit
clashes and try to avoid
them" Mr.. O'Pr::an said many
Of President Tshombe's ad-
visers are opposed to any
settlementO
General Forced to Flee
The CongoleSe soldiers in
Hindu are men Gen. Lundula
commanded when he was mil
itary chief in Mr.. Gizenga's old
Communist-backe regime in
Stanleyville. But that apparent
ly had no influence with them
when the general first sought
to intervene Tuesday.
Gen. Lundula and Christie
phere Gbenye. another former
ally of Mr.. Gizenga, were forced
out in fear of their lives after
a heated argument with mutt
nous officers. They flew from
Hindu to Stanleyville, $50 miles
to the north.
Then Gen. Lundula headed
back for the second try.
Leopoldville sources said Gen.
Lundula and Mr.. Gbenya were
expected to try to wipe out the
last vestiges of Mr.. Gizenga'S
strength in Stanleyville.
The U. N. itself was unwill-
ing to say that the troops in
Kivu were acting on direct Or
ders of Mr.. Gizenga, who is the
political heir Of former Premier
Patrice Lumumba, or anyone
else.
But Mr.. Gizenga, who broke
with Premier Cyrille Adoula
after serving a few weeks as
the No. 2 man in the govern
ment, is known to have dis
appeared from Stanleyville last
Saturday. The Italians were
seized that day when they
landed two U. N. planes at
Hindu airport.
Mr.. Gizenga has accused the
United Nations of being a force
hostile to the Congo" and
charged that Americans were
replacing Belgians in the role
of colonialiStS seeking to ex-
plot the Congo.
For months he has been build
ing up a youth movement
around the Congo. These youth
groups are believed to be in
doctrinating the Congolese SOL
diers at Albertville. fostering
hate against white persons and
the U. N.
Diplomatic sources were I'M
able to say exactly what Mr.,
GiZenga was trying to achieve
in switching his headquarters
to Kivu Province. 1t is as cut
off from outside sources of aid
as was Stanleyville, in adjoin-
ing Oriental Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Continued From First Page
the South Vietnamese at this
point.
Rusk Sees Allies
Secretary Rusks' meeting yes
terday with British and French
diplomats may have been the
unsdvertised resumption of pc
riodic three-power consultations
on world problems long advo-
Gated by President de Gaulle.
For most Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration's tenure the Ber-
lin and German problems have
been the main item of business,
and these have been thorough
ly covered in the four-power
ambassadorial steering group
meeting almost daily in the
State Department.
The new round of Western
exchanges on Berlin begins
here next week when West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer con-
fers at the White House with
President Kennedy. Belgian
Foreign Minister Paul-Henri
Spask, former secretary gen.
eral If NATO, also is to call
at the White House during the
same period and is expected to
discuss the Berlin and German
problems as well as the Congo
and the European Common
Market.
The following week end, Gen.
de Gaulle is scheduled to meet
with Berlin Prime Minister
Macmillan in Britain. There
were reports yesterday that
Chancellor Adenauer might
join them, or see Gen. de
Gaulle in Paris after the meet
ing in Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
troops back into line might
s'cause an explosion"
U. N. representatives who re-
turned to Leopoldville from
Kindu last night reported
.'fruitless efforts to get salts
faction from the local COM
mandant, the civilian author
tiles or anyone else who might
be supposed to be in a position
of authority"
Mr.. Smith declined to give
details of the actions being
considered by the U, N. and
Central Congolese government,
saying, "the situation is too
delicate at the moment. Any
premature disclosure might
ieopardize lives elsewhere in
the Congo.
But he said the proposed
actions had the secretary gen.
erals strongest support and viii
be pressed with determination,
expedition and vigor."
Mr.. Smith said the role
played by Mr.. Gizenga in the
Hindu mutiny was unclear and
that the U. N. was unable to
confirm that he was still in
the town
LawIesSness Assailed
Orders went out, too, for an
end to army lawlesSnesS in the
Congolese occupation of Al
bertville, a Lage Tanganyika
port in secessionist Xatanga
Province. There soldiers and
their Baluba tribal allies looted
homes, stole cars, arrested va
rious whites and Africans and
wandered the streets demand
ing money. free food and beer,
The U. N. instructed its In
dian contingent in Albertville,
which has about $50 combat
troops, to halt "mutinous and
lawless acts" by force if neces-
sary. Albertville, 800 miles
southeast of Hindu. fell last
week to Baluba foes of Katanga
President Noise Tshombe. The
100 Congolese troops who took
over Sunday we're met by Mr..
Smith and by Conor Cruise
OBrien, the chief U. N. repre-
sentative in Katanga, giving an
: air Of U. N. sanction to the
operation.
8, Mai. Gen. Sean McKeown,
Irish commander of the U. N.
Congo command, and O'Brien
sped to New York to discuss
the Congo situation with Acting
Secretary-General U Thant. On
a stopover at Brussels Mr..
iOBrien refused to make any
statement to newsmen. Mr..
Thant has directed that the
U. N. force take every possible
measure to restore law and
order.
I'm London, Gen. McKeown
predicted the Central Congo
1ese army will soon invade
Katanga. He told newsmen
the situation is very grave.
Asked if his troops could
handle an outright war over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
POLICY

Continued From First Page
the South Vietnamese at this
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Firehouse Dance

The Riverdale Heights Md
Volunteer Fire Department will
hold an autumn dance at 9 pm.
Saturday at the firehouse, 6l01
Roanoke road, Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
u. NJ.

Continued FROM First Page
day the council received a re-
solution from Ceylon, Liberia
and the United Arab Republic
proposing that the United Ma
ltions be empowered to use
requisite force, if necessary"
against foreign mercenaries
fighting the central govern
lment in Kantanga.
But the rebellion and murders
revealed yesterday outside Of
Katanga have shifted the focus
away from Katanga. Everyone
here is now waiting for news
lof what further move ATONE
Gizenga, rebellions leader of
Oriental Province, who is linked
here with the mutiny, will take
against the U. N. and the CEN
trail government.
May Strengthen West
Informed sources believe the
Gizenga promotion Of outright
revolt enormously strengthens
Western attempts in the Secu-
rity Council to broaden the
scope of the proposed resolution.
United States representatives
say privately that it is unfair to
pinpoint Katanga alone when
Gizenga is also in revolt against
the central government.
Western officials say they
would like to empower the
U. N. to use force only If nee
essary and then against all
separatist movements in the
Congo.
The United States and its
allies are deeply suspicious Of
jGizenga's left extremism,
and they believe he is receiving
arms and money from the
Communist bloc. American dip
lomats point out that he has
refused to participate in the
work Of the new central Con-
golese government set up in
Leopoldville. He became a vice
premier in that government in
August and dissolved the sep
aratist government he had
earlier established in Stanley
vile, Oriental Province, rec
ognized by the Soviet bloc. But,
lin the words of one diplomat,
'he has done nothing more
than put his name on an office
he never uses in Leopoldville."
Would Curb Authority
! The reports from the Congo
about the latest "GiZenga re-
volt" provide powerful ammu-
milton for the Western cam
lpaign to contain his authority
within the narrowest possible
bounds. In fact some neutral
list" observers believe these re-
ports-confirmed by the U. N,
I-are almost too pat in view OF
the obvious confusion about
who controls which troops in
the Congo.
i The impact Of the Congo de-
velopments wasn't felt in the
crowded Council chamber yes
terday. But later representa-
tiveS were talking about the