davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Anti rust Probers
Find rusting Man

establish the price. He was
asked if the price possibly had
relation to the cost, and he
said it would take anywhere
from one and a half to three
years before you would accur-
ately know the real cost"
Chairman Kefauver inquired
what an oil switch, one of Mr..
Fink's fabrications, brought
into the till.
He Needs a Catalogue
I'D have to look it up in the
catalogue" said Mr.. Fink.
Senator Dodd asked sourly
if Mr.. Fink were interested in
getting a bonus, one which was
presumably based on how his
products were doing in the
market place, and if he knew
that his bonus had been figured
fairly.
only in a very general
way" replied Mr.. Fink.
Senator Dodd attempted to
stir the profit motive in Mr..
Fink's soul.
In order to increase your
own bonus. you would be in
terested in making a product
that would sell for 100 per cent
profit?" he asked.
Mr.. Fink SHE'D away from
such reckless reckoning. II
don't know a thing about that
the profit you mention is out
of this world"
Senator Dodd said he had
always thought businesses were
being run for profit, but he
could not prove it by Mr.. Fink.
Senator Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado, suggested that maybe
the corporate structure was so
complicated nobody could un-
derstand it.
Someone Knew Secret
But Senator Hart, Democrat.
Of Michigan, pointed out that
the secret withheld from Mr..
Fink must have been known
to somebody.
Several people were told the
secret. The Internal Revenue
Department knew whether you
were making money or not, and
Evening star., 1961-04-17

p6Tl6CId. his DOIleS are SO DGlJ-
tie they snap like toothpicks at
the slightest pressure.
One Of his legs was broken
at birth and he was put in
traction Immediately. He has
been in traction 95 per cent Of
the time since and has Suf-
fered broken legs Is times,
broken arms five times and 10
broken ribs.
When he coughs, his ribs
crack.
You should see him trying
to smother a cough" said his
mother, Mrs. Oris B. Lollar,
1T would tear your heart out. /"
Mrs. Lollar is by his side
constantly. Hes the most won-
derful little boy" she said softly.
Once when Peter had broken
a leg and was obviously in pain,
Mrs. Lollar forgot. She lifted
him in her arms to comfort
him and he screamed IN pain
as two ribs snapped.
Being inactive, Peter has be-
come highly susceptible to res
piratory infections. That's
what will eventually get him.
Mrs. Lollar said. Unless we
can get him to teen-age. Then
he has a chance, because his
bones will become less brittle" "
Evening star., 1961-04-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The first witness before the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee today was a fearful diSap-
pointment to committee mem.
bers. They found him far toe
trusting for their tastes.
He was John c. Fink. mana
ger of plant in Wilmington
Ind, for Westinghouse, a COR
poration recently found guilty
of price fixing. No such charge
could be leveled against Mr.
Fink, who, according to his owr
testimony, didn't even know
what the prices of his prod
ucts were.
Nor did he, he said, to the
wondering unbelief Of the Sen
ators, know what their costs
were.
Those hungry for a glimpse
of a rapacious tycoon or even
an organization man jealous
of his position on the company
chart, were given no nouriSh-
ment by Mr.. Fink, an engineer
who seems to have brooded over
the production problems with
the dedication of Madame
Curie in her laboratory.
Unaware of the Facts
so over a period of two
years" asked Senator Dodd,
Democrat Of Connecticut, you
didn't know whether you were
making money or breaking
even?"
That is essentially correct, "
replied Mr.. Fink.
Chirman Kefauver elected
from Mr.. Fink the information
that the two-year-old factory
employed 500 people and did a
business of $l3 million a year.
He also managed to get out
of Mr.. Fink what his salary
was. After a glance at his
counsel, Mr.. Fink confided he
got lin round numbers" $1,000
a month and that he received
incentive compensation.
Mr.. Fink "just assumed" the
sales department knew how to
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Brittle Bones Keep
Baby in Lasting Pain

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April IT CAP).-For all the l8
months of his life little Peter Loar has lain back
looking into a world of pain.
He is baby who may cry, who cannot cough baby
who cannot even be held by his mother
Peter has bone disease called osteogeness i'm
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03


Whether the head Of brings home wild
from hunting trip the local for the dope
tic variety hearty and favorful duck delightful change for
fall meals In Stuttgart Arkansas where duck and foods for
which the famous Duck Gumbo the spees
homemakes special usually
carefully guarded of Pike
released this which he throughout the duck
The right place large in heat
ed bowl Then the duck shrimp and broth
rice It's practically meal itself Crisp bread and beverage
petes the meal plus fruit and cheese for those who like dessert
DUCK GUMBO
& slices bacon diced cups sheled and deveined
cup chopped onion shrimp
IL cup -four cups cooked
2 boiling cup chopped green onion
~ teaspoon salt cup chopped parsley
u teaspoon pepper tablespoons gumbo file powder
! duck (312 to 4 lbs) cuup pint shucked oysters
orr wild ducks cups cooked rice
In heavy kettle fry bacon until crisp Add cup chopped and
until light brown Stir four then boiling salt
per. Stir well.
Add ducks to kettle (Add cover necessarily
and simmer for IA hours Cool skim Add shrimp
and cook 20 Remove add
onion parsley gumbo file and Serve Makes
10 servings
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Nofionol Awurds For
Troffic Sofe Programs

National awards for outstanding
traffic safety programs were made
to nine women today during the
National Safety Congress.
The women are finalists in the
1861 Carol Lane Awards for Traf-
fic Safety, sponsored by She'll Oil
Company and administered by the
National Safety Council.
The Carol Lane Awards are
made annually to nine women or
wOmen's groups for significant
contributions to the preservation
Of life through promotion of traf-
fic safety. Three awards are made
in each of three categOries: rural
areas or towns under $4,000 popu-
lation communities of $4,000 or
more; and an entire state.
First-place winners are: The
Business and Professional w o.
mems Club of Wellington, Texas
| (under 25,O0O); Mrs. David Ruete-
mix of the Lakewood, Ohio, Safety
Council lover 25,000); and the
Delaware Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
(state-wide).
Each first-place winner received
a $1,000 Savings Bond and a
bronze sculpture symbolizing "wo-
mans protective instinct The "a
wards were presented by Carol
Lane, women's travel director of
Shell, at a luncheon in Chicago.
Mrs. Raymond Sayre, vice presi-
dent for women, National Safety
Council, presided at the luncheon.
Mrs. John Coleman accepted the
top award for the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Wellington, Texas Mrs. David
Ruetenik accepted her award as
an individual winner Mrs. Rosella
T. Humes represented the Della
ware Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Wellington re-
ceived it's top award for spear
heading the formation of the Col
lingsworth County Safety Council
and working with that organiza-
ton in series of highly success
full safety projects.
Mrs. David Ruetenik was honor
ed for her efforts in promoting
pedestrian safety for the past 2
years, the most outstanding being
the creation of a Safety Town for
kindergarten pupils.
The Delaware Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs was honored for its
programs of driver retraining and
its support of proposals for adj
ditiOnal state patrolmen.
Other winners in the 1861 Carol
Lane Awards are. second and
third place winners in the cate
CORY of towns with less than
$4,000 population, Mrs. Helen
Coughenour, 122 West End Street,
Spencer, Iowa, and Mrs. Stephen
j. Schmidt, 123 Forest Avenue,
Paramus, New Jersey;
Second and third place winners
in towns with more than 25,000
population: The Family Division,
Twin Cities Area Safety Council,
st. Joseph, Mich, and Mrs. ]. S.
Rashba, 5516 Beacon Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa;
Second and third place winners
I'm the state category: The Ari- |
zona Federation of w o m ms
Clubs, 2316 West CHEEKY Lynn
Road, Phoenix, Arizona, and the
South Dakota Congress of Parents
and Teachers, 404 South Lincoln,
Aberdeen, S. d.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

finished. And among the inter-
national investments that h a v e
helped these nations, those of the
oil companies, comprising one
third of the total, are the largest" T"
International oil projects in
volve huge sums of money, years
of planning and hard work, and
great risks. To make them pos
sible, agreements must be reached
as to the share of profit-if oil is
found-the country and the COM
pany will each receive, and other
firm stipulations. If differences
later arise, they can be adjusted
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

if there is friendliness and good
will on both sides.
A number of such agreements
are in effect, and have proven
completely successful, as in Saudi
Arabia where American n e r
prise has virtually transformed
the country, to the immense bene-
fit of its government and people.
So, Mr.. FOllis says, ut is, there
fore, all the more surprising to
hear from some current sources
and individuals the thesis that af-
ter oil is found and developed, a
host government can; in fact, as
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
The Greatest Losers

"To stand on their own feet, to
become stable, free and strong, to
grow and to prosper, the newly
emerging nations of the world
must import large amounts of for
eign capital and skills," writes R.
G. Follis, head of the Standard
Oil Company of California. "Out-
right gifts and loans from friendly
foreign governments, while they
help get things started, are al
most never enough to get them
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

In 1912 her daughter, now Mrs.
Earl Madison, Jr. of Salina, won a
school baking contest with it. Now
her granddaughter, Susan Madison,
has won a blue ribbon for cake
from the same recipe in the Tri-
Rivers Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

"a matter OF patriotic necessity
should, declare One-sided a.
mendment to the agree m e
which would give them part or
all of the investing company's
share of the profits"
Nations which violate and dis
honor contracts will soon find
themselves without friends n d
without foreign investment. Thus,
in the long run, they will become
the greatest losers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
HASN'T FAILED YET

SALINA, Kan! (AP)-Thirty-
seven years ago Mrs. o. A. Grin
age found recipe for never
fail" chocolate cake in the Salina
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
NO MORE POOR!

NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Things
must be looking up in Cleveland
County. The county poor farm is
for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-08-23

cons or dinners, and OCCASION
ally such functions as White
House receptions for hospital
lied Servicemen or veterans.
Miss Emile Moss, a re-
tired schoolteacher, and the
chapters Canteen Service
chairman since 1859, heads
the new Volunteer Commit
tee for operation of the cafe
terra.
The other members include
Mrs. Harry E. Shoup, day vice
chairman and currently act
ing chairman; Miss Mar
garet Anne Roberts, night
vice chairman of CanteenerS;
Mrs. Ray Awtrey and Mrs.
George Moul, former can
teen chairmen, and Mrs.
Bruce H. Roberts, vice chair
man of the chapters Office
of Volunteers, who will serve
as liaiSon between that Of
flee and the committee.
The Red Cross Canteen
Service here began in World
War I when some 3 mil
lion meals were prepared and
served to more than 2
million in-transit troops in
the lexington railroad yards
here.
The service got a big break
when President Woodrow
Wilson gave permission to es-
tabliSh a canteen in the Pres
idential suite of Union Sta
ton.
Mrs. Mason Gulick was it's
Evening star., 1961-08-23

viewer and a control panel
for multi-Stage lighting in
side and outside the house.
What an age we are living
in! We used to be satisfied
if the house we bought came
equipped with a good post
lamp somewhere near the
front door.
Another interesting news
item about new homes was a
great emphasis recently on
master bedrooms.
1t seems the family room is
rapidly being turned over to
the "band-Stand" crowd of
youngsters, so mother and
father are insisting on a
larger bedroom where they
can enjoy their own TV pro-
grams, far away from the
Stomping and whoop-de-do
OF their progeny and friends.
A bedroom sitting room is
a practical idea in any house
hold.
It's your personal world
and gives you the privacy
that no other room allows.
Why not eliminate some of
your old pieces and add a
desk, a comfortable chair and
a chaise? Then try to sneak
away for at least IS minutes
during the day, close the
door and make that the time
for your own special brand of
dreaming and relaxing. Try
It!
X. X. asks:
For my wedding, mother
bought a sofa and a chair to
match. I made slip covers
and draw draperies in light
gray with pink and red asterS.
Now my mother-in-laW
Evening star., 1961-08-23

first director or chairman
and, along with Mrs. Orme
Wilson, took the leadership
in seeing that no Serviceman
went hungry while the troop
trains waited for orders.
Volunteers joined up by
the hundreds to cook, serve
or preside over the diShpans.
Service Repeated
In World War II, the SER
vice was repeated, with mill
tary airportS added to the
railroad locations. The same
functions were also carried
out during the Korean War.
Though the service is less
spectacular today, Canteeners
are on the job when disaster
strikes, in the blood center,
or when the bloodmobile goes
touring.
Those who wish to enroll
or would like further infor-
nation should get in touch
with the District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapters Canteen
Service, 2025 E street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Red Cross to Expand
Cunteen Service Here

The District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter has
launched an expansion and
reorganization of its Canteen
and other Volunteer Services
to keep pace with accelerated
Armed Forces and Civil De-
tense programs, plus increaS-
ing community needs.
A six member Volunteer
Committee has been named
to take over management of
the chapters cafeteria which
has been directed by a pro-
fesSional staff member for
the last four years.
The move, announced by
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand,
chairman of the Office of
Volunteers, returns the op-
irrational and managerial
duties back to the Canteen
Service volunteers under
which the cafeteria originally
was conducted.
Seeks Recruits
New recruits are being
sought for the service which
has headquarters in the Dis
trict of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter House at 2025 E
street NV.
The duties of the Canteen
volunteers may range from
covering a midnight fire,
train wreck or hurricane. to
serving the Regional Blood
Center, hospital wards, Red
Cross Chapter, teas, lunch
Evening star., 1961-08-23

bought us a rug with royal
blue background and gray
leaves over it. The tables are
walnut. Is it possible to do
something with this room
without hurting someone's
feelings?"
Dear X. K:
From the sample, although
the combination may never
make the top of the list of
best-dressed rooms, you
could stand it for awhile then
say that you had decided to
change the slip covers and
draperieS. AS you did not
give your wall color, it's diff
ficult for me to advise, but
you'd better keep the rug if
you want to keep your hus-
band.
Mrs. L. Y. asks:
"Batik seems to be in the
news again. Do you like it for
home furnishings?"
Dear Mrs. L. Y:
Personally I never have
cared for the blurred mar
belized effects of batik. AS
you know I love clear, fresh
colorS and definite patterns.
Copyright, 1851, Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einuting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stur.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed to
Dorothy Droper, core Of The Stor.
Mrs. Draper connot answer personal
mail but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
CANCER SOCIETY
WILL SELL
YULE CARDS

The Arlington County
Unit Of the American Can
Ger Society is offering cards
for the 1861 Christmas sea-
son in return for contribu-
tionS to the organization.
This years cards may be
chosen from Is different
designs now on display at
the units Information
Center at 1411 North Gar
field street, Arlington, Va.
The folder-style cards
have a traditional Yule-
tide greeting and include a
line saying the sender has
made a contribution to the
Arlington Unit of the Cam
Ger Society.
I'VE want to bring our
cards to the attention of
the public early enough so
that people may consider
them before completing
their Christmas card Or
derS," the unit executive
secretary, Mrs. Norman G.
Schmidt, explained.
The cards have been Of
fered at the Christmas sea-
son since 1855.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Benefit Supper
Is Sunday

The midtown group of
HadaSsah will hold an out
door supper party from 5 to
7 pm. Sunday at the home
of Rabbi and Mrs. Harry
SilverStone.
Proceeds will go to the new
HadaSSah Hospital in Jeru-
salem.
Reservations may be made
by contracting Mrs. Wolf Cav
alier, chairman; Mrs. Bessie
Dinowitz or Mrs. Harry Sill
verStone, president.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Meetinq Set

The board of directors Of
the Suburban Woman's Club
of Montgomery County will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Mario
T. Motto in Kensington, Md.
The meeting will be the first
of the new club year.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Luncheon
Is Held

The 87th Congress Wives
Club held its late summer
luncheon meeting today at
Evans Farm Inn. Mrs. Gar
ner Shriver, wife of Repre-
sentative Shriver of Kansas,
was the hostess.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
New Home Conveniences
Are Dreams Now True

day T on ne% Pns whn
reach of those of modest income"
1t promised "a dishwaSher, garbage disposal
unit electric range with vented hood "turkeysize"
oven, an intercom system with front door inter
, 1961-06-21
RADIO ADDRESS
OF
GOVERNOR RALPH M. PAIEWoNSKY
Continued from Page /

dollars--we're going to have mod
ern Turbo-prop planes coming in
to the Truman Airport by the end
Of this year. These planes will be
much faster than the present ones
and will have almost double their
capacity. I don't have to tell you
that air travel is the lifeblood of
the Caribbean these days. The
st. Thomas airport problem has
, 1961-06-21

tons, and no final cost to your
government, either. An amicable
settlement whereby over a hun
dred families living in superfi-
ciary shelters are going to get
good new homes. Those are the
facts about Altoona, and let me
say that great credit goes to MIR.
Valdemar Hill and his Commits
sion who worked this thing out.
In st. Croix we had two emer-
gency situations, also involving
real estate--one already in court,
and the other also threatening to
get into the courts. They were
the Salt River situation, and the
Frederiksted beach and recreation
area problem. Here again what
we had to do was cut through
a tangle of ill-will and find SEN
slble answers, and we did it. The,
people of st. Croix are going to.
get three beautiful beach recrea-
ton areas AS for Salt River, we
found that five acres were plenty
for the proposed monument to
Christopher Columbus--the fight
was over sixty a~cres7-and we soly
ed that, too, outside Of Court.
There was this problem of Civil
rights. We found out that certain
real estate developers were think
ing in terms of starting up re-
stricted communities in these is
lands, restrictions based on race
or religion. Now that kind Of
thing doesn't 60 in the Virgin Is
lands. Our greatest pride is our
racial harmony and our human
equality, which you won't find
surpassed anywhere. Just to make
sure this thing was nipped in the
bud, the Legislature passed and
Continued on page Al
M
, 1961-06-21

ponsible Federal officials, the tech
meal stats Of Caribair and other
engineers from airplane manufac..
turers. The upshot of it was that
we got approval from the Federal
government to go ahead and inn
prove the Truman Airport, and
for a cost Of only a few hundred
thousand dollars--not fifteen mill
lion dollars or twenty-five million
, 1961-06-21

CUBA FINALLY M

IF ANYBODY had any doubts that Cuba was going
communist, Fidel Castro has laid such doubts to rest. DR..
Castro has now announced that his intention is to work to-
ward a socialist state, and that the socialism he plans to put
into practice will be patterned after that Of the Soviet Union
and it allies. All of this, of course, is with the aid of Russia.
ONE OF H reasons for going socialist" is the be-
lief that for a backward country, such as Cuba, only social
ism is the answer. The democratic process, Castro no doubt
thinks, is not only too slow, but totally ineffective. Indiv.
dual enterprise, initiative, and freedom are stumbling blocks
to the rapid development of mass and collective operation
of industry and agriculture.
ALREADY CORES of Russian and Czech technicians
are in Cuba, and last week 800 young Soviet farm experts
arrived in Cuba to aid in cooperatves and colectiveS. As is
known everywhere, farmers in the Socialist" states do not
operate their own farms. Everything is controlled by the
state, planned and carried out by the state, for the benefit
of ALI the people Red China goes several steps further
even separating the families for the greatest production goals
CUBAPOSES an unusual problem for the United States
The door is open to Russia right at our doorstep, and before
we know it all the Caribbean and South America may come
fertile for a system which is already dedicated to complete
domination Of all the world.
BUT THE CUBAN people may yet have their say in the
matter. To bring these people in absolute line calls for re-
pressive measures which, may not sit well with all the people
all the time. n the meantime, the United States will have to
cope with this most delicate situation.
, 1961-06-21
been solved, and | am frankly
proud of this accomplishment.

Deen S0lVeQ, and l am frankly
proud of this accomplishment.
We had an emergency at Altoona
on st. Thomas. It was a compli-
Gated question Of real estate, but
the long and short Of it was that
over a hundred families faced the
prospect of being without homes,
the government was saddled with
a responsibility for finding an ans
wer, and the whole thing had
been dumped into the courts.
Nothing was in sight but years of
bitter legal wranghng, and mean
time these people wouldn't know
from one month to the next Whe-
ther they had a roof over their
heads. / thought the situation
was intolerable. It's been my ex-
perience all my life that intelli-
gent people, can always do better
solving a question without going
to court. I appointed a commits
sion to settle this matter. Well,
within As hours after they were.
appointed they got together with
the landowners and the Altoona ia
miles involved, and a settlement
was worked out and signed.
These people are safe in their
homes until new homes will be
provided for them on valuable
ground close to their present area.
This new area will have roads
and sewers. They will all own
their homes at a cost that now
figures to be about $4,000. And
this isn't subsidized housing.
They'll pay the cost out over a
long period of years at low inter
est. This emergency is over, and
everybody directly concerned is
satisfied and grateful. No more
court fights, no more condemna-
, 1961-09-21
DR.. Pereiru Of Brdzil
Is Luncheon Guest Of
ST. Croix Roturidns

The guest of honor at the
Rotary Club Meeting for
Thursday, September 21st, was
DR.. Pilton Pereira, who is a
pediatrician from Brazil and
who is one of the 125 Rotary
Fellowship Students who have
obtained a portion Of their edu-
cation under the sponsorship
of the Rotary Clubs of Brazil.
DR.. Pereira gave a very in
teresting account Of conditions
in Brazil. AS part of the Public
Relations programs of the To-
cal Rotary Club, DR.. Pereira
will be interviewed over WIN
at 9a15 Friday night, Sepetm-
Der 22nd.