davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12

been selected to replace Gen.
White.
No selection has been made,
according to authoritative
sources, and when it is made,
the man may be someone other
than the fiery ex-boss of the
Strategic Air Command.
Some administration leaders
say Gen. LeMay, a tough mas
ter of the science of massive
retaliation, may be too blunt for
the top Air Force job. which
also requires diplomatic and
political skill.
1t is reported that the new
administration asked Gen.
White to stay on for another
tour while different general
was groomed as his successor
Among those mentioned in this
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Tip Toppers Set
3-DoY Celebration

The D. c. Toppers. a social
club for tall people. will open
a three day celebration of it's
14th anniversary at 9 o'clock
tonight with a Jamaica party
at the Marriott Motor Lodge,
south of the Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
Men must be at least 6 feet
tall and women 5 feet 9 to
join the club. The three-day
festival is open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Democrats and 18 Republicans.
Among those voting against
the bill were Senator Robert
son, Democrat of Virginia, and
Maryland Republican Senators
Butler and Beall. Senator Harry
F. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
was not recorded.
The bill would amend the
Battle Act. which places tight
restrictions on any assistance
to a country which ships Stra-
tegic materials to Russia and
Moscow directed countries, in
cluding Red China.
The 1859 bill was guided to
a 49-0 Senate vote by Mr.. Ken
nedy, then a Senator.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
AT Staff Chief White
Asks to Retire JuIy1

Air Force Chief of Staff White asked to be
retired when his current tour ends July /.
Gen. White has served 2-year appointments in the
top air job reported reliably that he has recommended
Vice Chief of Staff Curtis G. LeMay to succeed him.
Pentagon officials denied today tha. has
Evening star., 1961-02-27
RedU.N.P|an
Hit by Nehru

NEW DELHI, India. Feb. 81
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
said today Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's drive to reor-
ganize the United Nations must
take second place to solving
the Congo crisis and making
progress on disarmament.
Mr.. Nehru'S statement to
Parliament seemed to make it
clear that at least. for the time
being he win not support the
Soviet campaign to replace
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold with q three -man
committee. despite letters from
Mr.. Khrushchev pressing the
Soviet case.
The Congo and disarmament,
he said. ARE most important
problems. We feel that If other
matters are brought in, how
ever important they may be,
the biggest problems recede to
the background" !.
In response to questions from
the floor, Mr.. Nehru said India
Is pfeparing q reply to Mr..
Khrushchev's letter Of last
week. The Soviet Premier sug-
gested that African states solve
the Congo problem outside the
United Nations. yss
; Instead. MI. Nehru said the
resolution passed by the U. N.
Security Council shows q way
to end the impasse." The reso-
luton. bitterly criticized by Mr..
Khrushchev, authorized q. N.
troops TO use force If necessary
to restore order in the Congo.
Mr.. Nehru was. mostly criti-
cal Of the timing of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's attack on Mr.. Ham,
marskjold. He suggested that
the Soviet Union make its COM
plant separately, later and
not at this stage because 1t
will come In the way of effec-
tive activity in the United Ma
tions." .....
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Mokkadem and others viii be
called in for q formal round
table discussion,
Whether any communiquG
will be issued is questionable
The negotiations are viewed al
too delicate for either man tt
wish much publicity.
! Before bringing the French
and the rebels face-to-face at 9
peace table; some highly com.
plicated questions must bt
cleared UP.
Although the rebels have &C.
cepted in principle Gen. de
Gaulle's proposal Of self-deter-
mination for Algeria, they
demand negotiations on how
this will be applied. Gen. de
Gaulle has previously refused u
talk until the rebels lay down
their arms. although II fe nov
generally recognized that he is
IreRiy "a weaken on this score.
It VIM be Mr.. Bourguiha'a
task to work out with Cen. de
Gaulle some formula which win
allow face-saving on all sides,
The rebel government-in-
Eexile In Tunis previously cool
to the BouEeaifha-De Gaulle
meeting. has now given Mr..
Bourguiba its full backing. On
the eve of the sessions, rebel
sources appeared optimistic
that now was the time when
the war could finally be brought
to q halt.
Hopes to Be Buffer
The 'Tunisian President win
spend the night at his embassy
in Paris, then return to Zurich
where he has been undergoing
treatment for q throat condi-
ton.
Mr.. Borgiba does not come
as a direct peacemaker in the
more than stx-year-old war
Instead he has pictured him
self as q brother of the AL
gerians and a friend Of the
French" who hopes to act as
a buffer between the two belli-
gerents. ~
The 57-year-old square.
jawed Arab leader, who wor
independence from France fol
his own country. is well fittec
for the complex mission oi
bringing France and the rebe
leaders together around a peace
table.
The rebels political and mill.
tary headquarters are in Tu.
mis-. Mr.. Bourguiba has Tho
confidence of the bulk Of ths
rebel leadership and also o.
Gen. de Gaulle. But extremist.
in both the rebel and French
camps could pose a threat tt
any talks which may bt
launched as a result of thu
Bourguiba-de Gaulle meeting
In Algeria, many right wing
Europeans, who insist Algeris
must remain French, oppose
negotiations with the rebels
During the past two weeks
hardly a day has passed with.
out explosions, generally at.
tributed by authorities to right
wing terroriSts.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Hoffa Union ),
AksFreedon
sJrAh !
FromMonitors
BY LEE M. COHN
Star staff Writer

Teamsters Union lawyers to-
day urged Federal District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's to dis
solve the = unions court
appointed Board Of Monitors
by authorizing a convention.
James r. Hoffa plans to seeE
reelection as president Of the
union at the proposed conven.
ton, freeing himself Of super
vision by the courts and the
monitors after q three-yeal
fight.
Edward Bennett williams
representing the 1.7-million-
member union, argued at a
hearing before Judge Let's
that the time is ripe for re-
storing autonomy to the unions
members.
Insurgents Oppose Move
But Joseph s. Mccarthy
representing eight insurgent
members Of the union, argued
that the Teamsters' leadership
has failed to comply fully witt
its obligations, and therefore
it is too soon to call q conven.
ton. f'. "a
Mr.. Williams has conceded
that the union has not ye
Evening star., 1961-02-27
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

COnanueu From FIST PaSC
made no attempt either to
quote the President directly OF
to paraphraSe his words with
reference to his reactions tC
these matters.
The President did express
the hope Of all Americans that
the new administration will
promote the overall welfare
Of the United States. ] regret
the fact the President feels
have miSinterpreted his reae-
tions to those areas Of activities
by the new administration with
which he is in disagreement
and about which he has formed
no final Judgment. / am, oi
course. sorry If my report. ir
any way embarrassed Mr.. Eli.
senhower."
First Statement Amplified
When Mr.. Eisenhower was
first asked for comment on the
MHndt news letter he merely
said that anyone purporting "a
repeat what he has said Il
doing II on his own respon-
sibility and thatrwhen Mr.. E!-
senhewer has anything to re-
port he WIN do il himself.
Several hours later Mr.. Fl.
senhoKer issued the strongly
wotded longer statement.
The Mundt news letter also
said Mr.. Eisenhower was dis
turbed by Mr.. Kennedy's state
ments that the economy is ir
trouble. The letter said:
The President (Mr. Eisen.
hower) feels that in the main
our economy .iss sound and
strong and regrets the ten
dency by Mi. Kennedy to down.
grade 1t since by doing so there
exists the danger Of discourag-
ing venture capital from beins
invested in new enterprise:
(and developments and expan.
sion Of present enterprises)
which otherwise would provide
new Jobs, bigger payrolls anc
new taxable profits"
Senator Mundt added thai
Mr.. Eisenhower is particular.
ly gratified over Secretary o1
Defense McNamara's statement
that there is no missile gap and
pointed out that this was ir
complete conformity with hi.
own findings"
Mr.. Kennedy has denied that
his administration has made
any finding as yet on what HI
labeled in the election cam.
paign a missile gap" between
the United States and Russia
He said a survey he ordered or
this has not been completed.
Senator Mundt said MI
Eisenhower is writing a maya
zine article to be published
about July 1 setting out hi
concept of the program to b
followed by the Republican
Party.
He continues to believe 1
should be middle-of- -the-roac
program but is casting arount
to find a more suitable or &C
ceptable phrase to describe tn
course to be followed by tn
G. o. P.
"Organization-wise he feel
the G. o. P, nationally. doe
not do enough to build an,
maintain precinct and count
organizations between elec
tions," Senator Mundt said.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

complied fully with all court
orders. +But~l1As contended the
"rennantss are not of 'Al1ature
that should delay &eonsention.
He said the union has moved
far enough In areas that clearly
are related To- conditions nee
essary fora convention, includ-
ing establishment Of account
ing safeguards. pronunciation OF
local by-laws and release Of
local Unions from trusteeship.
Reform Law Cited
In addition, he said, the union
reform law of 1853 provides
adequate safeguards for the
rights Of Teamsters Members
Mr.. williams noted that this
law is enforced by several Off
cials who are ''knowledgeable'
about the Teamsters Union. He
mentioned several longtime
foes Of Mr.. Hoffa, including
Attorney General Kennedy and
Labor Secretary Goldberg.
Mr.. Mccarthy maintained
there has been, only partial
compliance so y far with court
orders on release Of trustee
ships and accounting records.
Furthermore. he. said, the
union has not completed disci-
plinaryt' action against several
key officials including Mr..
Hoffa: Harold ]. Gibbons, the
unions executive vice presi-
dent; Owen B. CBert) Bren-
nan, a vice president and lieu
tenant OF Mr.. Hoffa, and Ray
mond Cohen, an international
trustee of the union and sec
retary treasurer of Local 107
in Philadelphia. -.s
Judge Let's established the
Evening star., 1961-02-27

three-man Board Of Monitors
In january. 1855. to settle a
law suit by insurgent Team
Isters who charged Mr., HotfaS
election the previous fan was
"riEged." q
The board automatically will
Ebe dissolved when q conven.
tton and election are held. Mr..
Hoffa. who was in court for
today's hearing, hopes to hold
q convention this spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Services Set Here
For Morocco Kinq
By the Associated Press

Ambassador El-Mehdi Ben
Aloud of Morocco will lead
diplomats in Washington in a
special prayer for his country's
late King tomorrow, the Mo-
roccan Embassy said today.
The prayer will be offered in
the mosque attached to the
Islamic Center. The State De-
partment will be represented
and delegates Of non -Moslem
embassies are invited.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

.teau in Rambouillet outside
Paris.
Mr.. Bourguiba drove from
Orly Airport in IS minutes
thanked by q motorcycle escort
as police helicopters whirred
overhead.
Tough security precautions
barred everyone but govern
ment officials and accredited
newsmen from the area around
the chateau.
The Tunisian President who
calls the rebels his brothers
and the French his friends,
flew in from Zurich for the
climactic talks.
Thousands of police and Spe-
cial gendarmes guarded Orly
and the 30-mile route to Ram
bouillet. The road was closed
to all traffic an hour before
Mr.. Bourguiba's scheduled pas
ea@e zyaA.. 81
Gen. de 0aulle was evidently
taking no chances, that exs
tremists opposed to any peace
negotiationS might mar the
Bourguiba visit. -
Fun military honors were
rendered Mr.. Bourguiba as he
stepped from his plane on his
first visit to France since he
negotiated independence in
1855.
Greeted by Premier
Hundreds Of red and white
Tunisian flags fluttered along
side the French tricolor at the
airport and the greeting party
was headed by French Premier
Michel Debre.
Mr.. Bourguiba - after two
weeks Of contacts with the
French and the rebels-iS now
ready to set to work with Gen.
de Gaulle to bring about direct
peace negotiations between the
French and the nationalists.
Mr.. Bouguiba and Gen. de
6aulle are scheduled for day
long private meetings. Later
Mr.. Debre. Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville,
Tunisian Secretary of State
Tor Foreign Affairs DR.. Sadok
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Bourguibo-De GouIIe
Algerian Talks Begin

PARIS Feb 27 AP-Tmisian President Habib Bourguiba
and President Charles de Gaue today began critical
talks aimed setting the scene for peaceful eDment Of the
Algerian rebellion. ....s
The two into closed door conference immediately
after Mr. Bourguba arrived at Gen. de Gaule secluded cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
APIS. FURNIsHEn-vA.

ABSOLUTELY nothing neede d
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. 200
suites are really completely
equipped; linens. tableware, cook
ms utensils, TV, telephones and
air conditioners in every suite
Largest rms, spacious grounds
$3.50 for 2 per mo. No lease re-
nhhiHaA Diana TIE A-AAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

ARL. VACANT-7 Rms.
Liv. rTn., din. rnn., kit. and den
on LIST FIR: 3 bedrms. and bath
up; scr. porch, mr.. transp., schools,
shopping, ETC.: S125 mo. 1l4l N.
Utah ST., JE. 2-3320. -
ARL. A bedrms., Ia baths, liv.
nm. din. rn1., den, cleo. kit, l2x
FRED. J. GEORGE. Reaitor, 1913
Lee hwy, KE. $4,000. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
FARM AND GARDEN

WELMARANER, mos. excel. pedi
gree. Axe, reasonable. EN-. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

EFFIC., on 1st or End FIR, or in
bsmt. In NV. section. Furnished
preferred: Call OIL. 4-1076, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

IiV rm. SEP. din. fn.. KIP Stps Ss SPS:
rms, end H.; screened porch: nice
neiEhborhood; lge. lawn and trees;
cow. to schools. churches. shop
ping etrs.; immed. occupancy.
WE l-l9o4 or OV. 3-3O1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
HOUSES uNFURN, T0 RENT

ADELPHI. MD, 1921 Bond I'd. Pic
turesaue custom-built rambler. 3
hedrms.. ~ baths. on u wood
ed sores. Conv.3 Naval Ordnance
Lab, APPLIED PHYSICS LAB,
AGRI. RESEARCH CTR, SPACE
AGENCY. Fort Meade. All shop
ping areas. Can FL. 4-5040, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
ROOMS WANTED
RMS. WITH BOARD WTD.

BETHESDA AREA - Rms. for 10
nursery men w/or without board,
beginning approx. Oct. 10 for 80
deys. RE. 5-9472, 10 am.-3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
AIS UREURNIsHED-p. e.IAprs. UREURMIsRED-p. c.

GLOVER PARK, DUPLEX APT
$3.50 plus utils. 2 rms, dinette,
kit, bath, porch, yard. settled
cple. only, no children. Call for
appt. FLOYD z. DAVIS CO., 1929
x st. NV. Ma. S-O352. 1919
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run PARK
picnic grounds and new goli
course open 10 public; /. Q and
bedroom epts. from SIS; detached
small buildings. home-like atmoS.
phere, beautifully handicapped
quiet, friendly neighborhood II
suburban setting; three exposure:
IN every apt; large rooms, ample
closets, porch cow. for dining
sleeping and living; rear stairs Il
spacious feneed-in lawns for safI
play, plumbing in kitchen fol
washing machine. outside drying
individual storage lockers: build.
ing wired for air conditioners
short walk to two 1-fare bus
lines, shopping center. schools anc
theater; off-street parking. Coco
Hope Hills is west OF NayIor I'd
in vicinity Of Both st. Sc. Rental
office open daily. between 10 am
and $50 pm, 1900 Both ct. sc
D0 WAVERLY TAYLOR; INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
APIS. FURNISHED VA.

ARL., N.-Cozy bsmt, apt. with de,
hunidifier, h.-w.h., liv. rm. -bedrm
combination, kit. and bath, S52 so
Utils. incl. except electricity
Parking space. Refined adults. M
pets. IA. 1885.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Famiiy
apt, rate, day or week, and rooms
free parking. IA. 2-3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

ARL. N.-3-bedrm. brick Colonial:
rec. rm: fenc. back yard; $40.
1919 N. Larrimore St, JEs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

and fluffy. Alternately add
sugar and pudding. Then
stir in vanilla, pecans and
coconut, mixing until blend
ed.
Spread about a third of
the pudding mix over lady
fingers. Arrange half of the
remaining ladyfingers on
pudding mixture. Sprinkle
with a third of the rum.
Spread with a third of the
pudding mixture; top with
remaining ladyfingers and
rum. Then spread remain
ing pudding mixture over top.
Chill thoroughly, at least 3
to 4 hours, to blend flavors.
To serve, grasp paper tabs
and lift out of dish. Care
fully remove paper. Garnish
with whipped cream, if de-
sired. Makes IL large or 1s
small servings.
COcOnut Ice Cream Bonnie
! pint butter-almond or
vanilla ice cream, soft
ened
"a cup cream de cacao
pint chocolate ice cream,
softened ..... 80
"a teaspoon peppermint en-
tract optional
! cup packaged grated coco
nut
pint strawberry ice cream.
Softened
Combine butter almond or
VANILLA ice cream with creme
de cacan; blend well. Pour
into a l-quart melon mold.
Freeze until firm about
4 to hours. Combine choco-
late ice cream, peppermint
extract and coconut. Spoon
into mold over butter-almond
mixture. Freeze until firm
E. about 2 to 3 hours. Spoon
strawberry ice cream into
mold over chocolate mixture.
Freeze until firm about
2 to 3 hours. Unmold. Makes
six servings.
ChOcO:Mint COcOnut Ice Cream
pint chocolate ice cream,
Softened
u teaspoon peppermint ex.
tract
q cup package grated COCO
nut
Combine all ingredients;
mix we'll. Spoon into a re-
frigerator tray and freeze UNI
til firm . about 2 to 8 hours.
Serve sprinkled with addi-
tional coconut, if desired.
Makes two to three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Coconut MoIokoff Torte

package vanilla pudding
and pie filling mix
Ia cups milk
"a lady fingers, split
u to u cup light rum or
brandy
cup butter, softened
2A cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
"a teaspoon vanilla extract
u cup very finely chopped
pecanS
2 cups packaged grated CO.
conut, toasted
Prepare pudding mix &C
cording to package directions,
using ~ cups milk. Cool.
Meanwhile, line an 8-inch
square dish or pan with sew
eral layers of waxed paper,
letting paper extend in q
inch tabs above edge of pan.
Line sides and bottom of pan
with some of the ladyfingers.
Sprinkle with a third of the
rum. Cream butter until light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Lamb Chop Trio

For a colorful lamb chop
grill, brown chops on one
side. Then turn and arrange
pineapple rings and 1-inch
banana chunks on the rack
with the meats. Brush fruit
with melted butter or mar
garine. Lamb chops cut /
inch thick require 10 to IL
minutes total broiling time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Buying Meat Cuts

When purchasing large
cuts, have your meat retailer
remove a few chops or steaks
for another meal. A pork loin,
leg of lamb or rib roast of
beef may have a few chops
or steaks removed for brals-
ing or broiling. This will add
variety in the use of large
cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Spicy Sauce

A delightfully."- different &C
compartment for meat or
poultry is hot and spicy apple
sauce. And, it is wonderfully
easy to prepare. Add horse
radiSh, cinnamon and nut
meg to taste to canned apple
sauce; mix well and chill.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

they like having q boy make
a pass, while only a per
cent Of the boys think girls
want passes made.
But individual comments
show that the word pass"
doesn't mean the same thing
to all young people. Con-
slider these comments:
Eyes, a girl is flattered
when she hears a whistle"
Jan Korak, II, Pomona,
Calf.
mo, most girls prefer boys
to be respectful" - Diana
Waller, II, Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
ANNA MARIA SPEAKS
HER MIND ON MALES

that she must be home by
midnight.
Her taste in men runs true
to her background and up
bringing. Born in Italy, she
likes aggressive men, con-
servative spenders, good
conversationalists, men with
q sense Of humor, and like
all women, a man who has
O considerable degree Of
brightness.
Anna Maria's future am
bitionS: II want to combine
o successful career with a
successful personal life"
Her career is coming
along splendidly. She is cur
rently making her Broad
way debut in Carnival" q
musical based on the movie
Of several years ago called
'I.ili."
Recently, she completed q
movie, Cinderella" star
ring with Jerry Lewis. Since
she comes from a musical
family, her success with her
recent Capitol album,
warm and willing" is not
surprising.
Gilbert Youth Service
Evening star., 1961-07-21

the boys say they think a
kiss is appropriate after the
second date and the girls
not quite so eager name
the third date. Seven per
cent Of the boys and 10 per
cent Of the girls would re-
frain from kissing good
night until at least the fifth
date.
But sometimes the girls
coyly make it appear that
they are less interested in
being targets of romantic
advances than they really
are. Just about half-48 per
cent - Of the girls admit
Evening star., 1961-07-21
To Kiss or Not
THE WORRIES OF DATING

Eyes, If the boy doesn't
the girl will think he
doesn't like her"-Warren
Starr Minton, 1S, Macon, Ga.
"As long as you don't get
carried away it is okay," was
a typical male comment by
Bob Grove.
mo, as far as I can see,
girls who like it are in for
trouble"-Carol Heller, 16,
Lincoln, Neb.
The bounds boys and girls
have set up for themselves
are widest apart on the sub
ject of necking.
But the girls are more
concerned about the posi-
bility Of getting carried
away" Only half Of them,
compared with three quar-
ters of the boys, would say
there's nothing wrong with
necking.
The girls agree, 80 per
cent, and the boys, 88 per
cent, that a girl doesn't
have to neck to be popular.
that's not O qualification
for good popularity insists
Becky PretSch, II, Seattle.
To Bill Primm, II, Mount
Pleasant, Mich, what a girl
is-personality and what
she looks like - face and
figure are the important
CnlngS.
Half Of the teen-agers say
necking becomes more Of q
problem when you 60 steady
than when you play the
field. A fourth maintain It's
simply no problem.
Problems or no, going
steady is getting still more
popular, say 81 per cent Of
the teen-agers, even though
II per cent of their parents
are against the practice.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Anna Maria AIberghetti-
q demure face dominated
by wistful expressive eyes.
This is the first impress
sion Anna Maria makes on
her public. Much is beneath
this appealing exterior, but
the wistfulness still fingers
as she explains, "I don't
believe that perfect happi-
ness really exists"
This comely young actress
has had a happy life with
her parents. Her father
Daniele was my friend,
confidante, teacher-every-
thing" and she finds that
looking back she doesn't re-
sent the restrictions her
parents imposed upon her
during her childhood and
teen years.
Anna Maria didn't begin
to date until she was Is. She
was brought up in strict
European fashion. When she
did date, her parents In
sisted her date should be
courteous and not drink ex-
cessively, and most Of all,