davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
No Fund Raising

The projected program is not
connected with Embarrassing
activities for the National Gull
tural Center here, a spokesman
said.
A spokesman for the Metro
politan Opera said the national
company will be made up of
younger artists and staff di-
rectors from the Metropolitan,
as well as other performers who
will be recruited.
The company will be per-
manently on tour. with a
of three productions,
and will rehearse in New York.
Mrs. Pauline TAFT, director of
public affairs for the National
Cultural Center, said the
center's contribution of funds
for the touring company prob
ably will come from a founda-
ton grant to the center.
Mr.. Kennedy said the tour
would extend from coast to
coast and include in its timer
ra1y as many colleges and uni
versities as possible. The en-
tire project will be under the
supervision of Rudolf Bing,
general manager of the Metro
politan.
Plans for the troupe were
discussed by the President at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Senate States
Broad Inquiry
0fEmpIOyes
Jordan to Explore
Conflict Aspects
Of Boxer Case
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

CHI hartman Jordan of the
Senate Rules Committee said
today he plans to use every
avenue necessary to get infor-.
nation" for a broad investiga-
ton of conflicts of interest by
present and past Senate en-.
ployes.
The North Carolina Demo-
crat noted that the name of
Robert G. Bobby Baker, who
resigned Monday as secretary
Of the Senate Democratic ma
jority, was not mentioned dur
ing the Senate debate yester-
day before the investigation
was voted.
But. of course, the Baker
case is what fingered this,"I
Senator Jordan added. We've
got to find out if anything has
occurred which demonstrates
the need for new rules for Sem
ate employees"
Mr.. Bakers resignation came
as Senate leaders planned to
question him about his business
interests and allegations in a.
court suit that he used his
position to influence contracts.
Guard Senate Integrity
Were not here to try any
one person." Senator Jordan
said. THE most important
thing is to protect the integrity
of the Senate and the image of
the Senate before the Ameri-
can people"
The integrity Of the Senate
was also emphasized yesterday
by Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware, when
he introduced his resolution
directing the Senate Rules
Committee to investigate ANY
financial or business interests
or activities of any officer or
employee or former officer or
employe of the Senate"
The resolution stated that
the purpose of the investiga-
ton was to determine whether
conflicts of interest cor other
improperly" was involved and
whether new rules or laws were
necessary to prohibit or re-
strict outside business activities.
Seek Baker Information
Senator Jordan said he ex-
poets to ask the Justice De-
partment and o ther agencies
for any information they have
on the Baker case.
He noted published reports
that both the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the Inter-
nal Revenue Service now have
investigations under way.
The com mlttee chairman
says he plans to consult with
Chief Counsel Hugh Alexander
and Chief Clerk Gordon Harri-
son to determine what addi-
tional staff may be necessary to
carry out the comprehensive
study. Thereafter, he will call a
meeting of the full committee
next week and hopes to have
the investigation close to COM
pletion before Congress goes
home.
Il hope it will be a non-par-
tisan inquiry and I'm sure it
will be-" Senator Jordan said. Il
expect to confer with both the
majority and minority leaders
This requires the best thinking
See BAKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
There's q Difference

GALWAY, Ireland. Oct. II
(AP).-The local underwater
swim club today ordered its
members to wear bright-colored
headgear when swimming in
the depths of Galway Bay.
That way, the club said, seal
hunters are less likely to take
pot shots at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
SpyDiscIOsure
Likely TO Spur
SecurifYPrObe
Congress Expected
To Press Question
Of Loxity in Setup
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Union bought United States
secrets from an Army sergeant
for two years was believed GER
tain today to broaden the con-
gressional investigation of Ken
nedy administration measures
to guard the national security.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
has ordered a complete inves-
-~-~---~-----------
NSA Security Procedures Stir House
Interest. Pose A-l0
tigation of the case, the De-
tense Department announced
last night.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee already has de-
veloped a wide range of ques-
tons about alleged laxity in
security procedures in the State
Department.
Army Sergt. Jack Edward
Dunlap. who committed suicide
July %. sold the Russians
secrets from the Super-secret
National Security Agency at
Fort Meade, Md, for about
100000 over a two-year period.
New Probe of NSA Epected
The House Committee on
Un-American Activities has
been concerned about security
procedures at NSA for more
than a year. II is expected to
reopen its investigation of NSA
in the wake of yesterdays dis
closure of the Dunlap case in
a copyrighted Star story.
In 1860 two young NSA
mathematicians who had
worked on breaking commune
cations codes of several ma
lions, including the Soviet
Union, detected to Russia.
Bernon F. Mitchell and Will
liam H. Martin headed West
by car. ostensibly on vacation,
in the summer of 1860, but
went instead 70 Mexico. then
Cuba and later the Soviet
Union. Martin is now married
to a Russian girl.
Assistant Defense Secretary
See DUNLAP, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
PAINTED SHIRTS
MAKE MONEY

MONSTERS ARE nightmares 70
most people, but they ore money
in the bonk for two Springfield
lVoD teen-ose youths who hond-
paint fontostie designs on sweet
shirts ond T-shirts. Teen Editor
Fiji Gorsko writes about the youth
full operators Of the Fly Studio on
Poee B-l4.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

President Kennedy today an
nounced the formation of a
permanent national touring
company of the Metropolitan
Opera. He said the company
would make a Nation wide tour
in joint sponsorship with the
National Cultural Center be-
ginning in the autumn of 1865.
The President described this
as the first step in the fulfill
ment of an avowed obligation
of the Metropolitan Opera, in
partnership with the Lincoln
Center for the Performing
Arts in New York, to opera
lovers in this country.
1.-THE objective of the Met
ropolitan National Company is
two-fold," Mr.. Kennedy said
in a statement. First, by 60
ing to many communities
which have little opera of top
quality or no live opera at all,
it will fill a long-felt need in
our musical life. Second, it
will give opportunity to the
young talent with which this
country abounds."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

FOur-year-OId Hall DeIanO Roosevelt peers
at a stamp album as Postmaster General
John GrOnOush Qeft) speaks at White
House ceremony today defeating new five
cent stamp hOnOring the late Eleanor ROOse-
welt, the boys grandmother. The boys
father, Representative James Roosevelt
Democrat Of California, is at right. (StOry
on Page D-6.)-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Tory Group Acts to Droft Lord Home
as Premier. Poee "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Against Extremists

Commission Study Urges Hiring Of
Women Port Time. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
near IS. Partly cloudy and warm tomorrow,
possible showers High today, 70, at pm.
low. ~, at $40 am.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

NSA Security Procedures Stir House
Interest. Poee A-l0
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
North Quits as Navy Sec; Disappointed over Defense Nuclear Carrier Decision

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth has quit his post in the wake of protest he made last week against ten- tative Defense Department decl- sion not to give the Navy any more nuclear-powered aircraft carriers. Korth's resignation Is eff fective Nov. l. He will be suc- ceeded by Paul Nitze, now an as sistant Defense secretary.
 Analyst Fred Hoffman says Korth's abrupt resignation means he believes the Navy has lost one of it's biggest fights in years - a fight to build new atomlc-poW- cred aircraft carrier.
 The officially stated reason for Korth's resignation was his desire to return to private business ln Texas where he was a bank exec utive before going to WaShlngton in January, 1862.
 However, Hoffman quotes ln- formed sources as saying there's little doubt that the dispute over the carrier question is the real reason and probably beyond that is the issue of a larger nuclear Navy. Officially, the Defense De- partment has said it's position on the question has not been deter mined finally. Navy sources have confirmed this, but they make it clear they expect the decision to go against the Navy
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Local Dental Needs Are Far Above
 Other Areas in State

Accolding to the Alaska Native Health Annual Report for the IS cal year 1962-63, the dental needs of Nome and surrounding villages rank high in Alaska and almost double those in Kotzebue, stated Dr. Robert C Packard, Nome PHS Dental Officer.
 The doctor went on to comment that the number of thrilled cav ities per child is 10 in the ages 12-14, and in Kotzebue it is only five. Nome also has twice the num- Der of teeth needing extraction and twice the number of missing teeth per child compared to Kot- zebue
 The main reason for this is that the people in this area are net taking care of their teeth as they should. Too much candy and sweets are eaten, especially be tween meals. This is very harm full to the teeth since the bacteria that cause decay turn this sugar to aid, Whih destroys the tooth This is why teeth should be brushed 10 minutes after eating a meal or a snack. or just a piece of candy.
 Also each child from birth to age l3 should receive some type of fluoride which makes the teeth strong. This will reduce the nunl- Der and size of cavities 60 per cent.
 Stated Dr. Packard, Lets take care of our teeth and see if we can be bottom for dental needs in 1855 1864"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Adenauer Retires; Kennedy Message: You Did Right!'

WEST BERLIN R - West Ger man Chancellor Adenauer met with newsmen in Bonn today and told them he would be quitting to- morrow more happily if the Rus sians knocked down the Berlin wall in exchange for sales of Vest ern grain. Tomorrow, Adenauer's minister of economics, Ludwig Err hard, takes over as chancellor. President Kennedy sent Aden- auer a personal message telling him he was right in not accepting the division of German as permanent.
 The Kennedy letter said rela- tions between the US. and Ger many have never been closer. He called Adenauer a prime contrib utor to the movement toward West European unity and the Atlantic community.
 At his session with the news men, Adenauer blamed Soviet Premier Khrushchev for the incl dent last weekend when an Amer ican convoy was delayed on the Autobahn by the Russians. Alden auer said West German forces were put on the alert when the Russians took the action.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
TROOP 66 NEWS by JAMES KELLIHER, Scribe

The troop meeting was called to order by the Senior Patrol Lead CT The Scout Oath and Laws were recited. The Scoutmaster and As sistant Scoutmaster thanked the Scouts for helping to Hay out the red carpet" to the visiting digni- taries
 Semi-final plans for the beach, hike and overnight campout, to be held on the weekend of the 18th and 20th, were made. These included discussing menus and equipment lists. The tents to be used were rolled.
 The Scout Benediction was re- cited, and the Scouts were dis missed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Freedoms Best Helper

July 3, 1SS6 date that ranks close July 4, 177o.
 Sevenyve ago. no years after the Declaration of Independence the first successful peseng machine operating the composing of Horace Greeles New York Tribune added emancipation the freedom enuncaed in the Decl- ration liberation from 400 years of handng of type and the gift of wings news
 Observing the still namees machine in action under the nmble fingers of its inventor Otmar Mergenhaer Whitela Reid then publisher of the Tribune, exclaimed Tt line of type! Thus this day. the machine that of the Tribunes priceless editorial page of July 1ss6 known as the 'Linoype.
 Since that day. than other Lnopes have gone work the nation and every part the world casting type for newspapers magazines books and practically ob printing need Mergenhaler type matrices in 900 languages and dialects plus wide variety of styles and sizes have helped inform and educate peoples every country the globe
 is only human and natural, perhaps that look upon this still amazing machine the minor miracle that gave America
 all of America truly free and vigorous press. paved the for the that followed and made possible for the small editor inform his public effectively the readers of the great metropolitan dailies.
 We would deny that he hand that rocks the
 rules the world But we believe the fingers that operate type guide the thoughts of the cradle rockers and later the cradle occupants
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Eastern Stars to meet at Po!et's Monday at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
MEET THE TEACHER

Welcome to Milton D. Johnson He is teaching the 10th. 11th and 18th grades in shorthand, typ;ng and bookkeeping His past exper- fence consists of two years at AL den. Minnesota. Educational back ground consists of B.A. from Luther College at Decorah, Iowa. MT. Johnson halls from Bode, To- wa. Enjoying a wife named Dolor- es and a son named Mark, MT. Johnson also pursues the hobbies of reading, sports and fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Phillipine President Lauds Peace Corps

MANIA tR - Philippines Presl- dent Diosdado Macapagal says of the US. Peace Corps: Tt is hard to find a better example of self Jess devotion to the we'll being of ones fellow man than that elo. quently portrayed by the young men and women of the Peace
 "Their fine work among our people has been in the best tradi ton of sacrifice"
 Macapagal made the statement in Manila on the eve of the sec ond anniversary of the arrival of the first Peace Corps volunteers ia the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Sit-Ins

Slt-lnS
 KANSAS CITY R - Ever hear of fanny Warmer?" It's the latest think in ski clothing for women.
 While ski clothes normally smother the head and shoulders in off-beat furs and knit, Mrs. Terese David of Aspen, Colo, a leading designer and importer of winter sports clothing, Friday said the lower section of the new parkas include snugfitting knitted band of about eight inches wide which pulls down over the hips like sweater.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
29 Years Ago Today

Hammon Consolidated Col d Fields puts pumping apparatus and about 1000 feet of mains into service with remainder of old fire mains.
 Ed Steffen has purchased re- maining stock of Lomen's Drug and renameS 1t Pioneer Drug Co.
 Eastern Stars to meet at PO!et's Monday at pm.
 Pilots Hans MirroW and Murray Hall, with passengers, delayed at Golovin due to weather.
 In private Presidential discus sion of the monetary situation, Sen. Buckley of Ohio claims that Roosevelt gives him feeling that further devaluation of the gold dollar is not an impossibility.
 One of the troubles with small talk is that it usually comes in large doses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Fine Job Printing al nAe Nugget
Evening star., 1963-05-19

. big hole In the top Of the
I'D.
After putting the yarn iIAp
side the Jazz thread e through
this hole.
You win find that this win
keep the yarn clean. IL won't
tangle and get mixed up with
other things, and the weight
Of the Jar keeps Il from roll
Ing all over the floor.
CraSy Knitter HelolaA
Evening star., 1963-05-19

sponges make the incest
building blocks for a young
Ster.
My 18-month-old grand
daughter enjoys building
with them. Best of all, noth-
ing is broken when they are
thrown!
These sponges may be cut
up into small sizes with a
pair of scissors, making
many more blocks If a
youngster prefers small
blocks. Mollie D. Watson
Evening star., 1963-05-19

II your vacuum cleaner
cannot reach the stairs,
especially II they are car
peted =. rip up some old
newspapers. Wet them and
squeeze them out thorough
ly.
Scatter the wet pieces Of
paper on the top steps and
begin sweeping both the
paper and dust downstairs!
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The dust particles will
land and stick on the damp
ened newspapers.
Mrs. NJ. c. L.
y
Now, aren't you tricky?
I think you are the great
est!
Another way to do this Il
to sprinkle newspapers
which have been torn the
size Of your steps. Lay one
piece ON each step as you 60
up.
Start your sweeping on
the top step. After each
step has been swept -. re-
move the lower paper and
start over.
On the landing -. place
Evening star., 1963-05-19

other end Of the cucumber.
] do this In rows about
one-fourth inch apart. The
result 10 attractive fIuted
rounds on the cucumber.
Naturally, you slice. it later.
This adds the tiny attrac-
tive touch of green when it
is thinly sliced.
Gadgetly yours,
Gay Fulton
Dear Gay:
You are exactly right
About the shrimp deveiner.
It's fantastic. So easy and
no mess. Thanks,
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERS

cally every wrinkle out of
your sheet. Just let them
drip dry in the sun.
When dry, remove from
the line, fold, and bring
them in. That's all there is
to it.
/ also 90 my kitchen
towels and most other flat
work the same way -.
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DEAR HELOIsE:
Heloise

DEAR HELOISE:
I save all baby food Jars.
the kind with the screw top
to keep my spices In.
I write on the lid what the
Jar contains and put a piece
Of clear tape over the letter.
ing.
With . quick glance Into the
DRAWER (where I keep my
spices) I can tell where my
oregauO is without pulling ten
other Jars out.
The Jars are all the same
size and are wonderful for
storing small birthday candles,
toothpiclks, and all sorts Of
little things. ~. 49,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

the opener Is the greatest!
80. does an excellent job.
For cucumbers insert
the point deep through a
whole, unpeeled cucumber
at one end and bring the
opener firmly toward the
Evening star., 1963-05-19

to the slightly pointed end
For a shrimp deveiner :.
). Il does the job thoroughly
with q minimum OF effort
and no breakage.
For potato peeling it
takes out the deep-set eyes
quickly and efficiently.
For a strawberry huller
Evening star., 1963-05-19
an entire sheet Of news
paper .. dampened!
Heloise
DEAR HELoIsE:
.Glcise

Here is a work-saver:
] use plastic table place
mats on my refrigerator
shelves. When cleaning, all
I have to do Is wash the
mats, and the shelves are
kept clean. The spilled food
all goes on the mats! Re-
suit No messy refriger-
ator shelves to clean.
r. H
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DEAR FAYE:
Faye Clark


Hang your sheets on the
clothesline across their mid
die, with the tails or hens
or selvage hanging down
towards the ground.
Take your garden hose
and turn it on strong spray.
Wet the sheets thoroughly
with the spray Of water.
The water will wet the
wrinkles and the weight of
the water will pull practi-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
IRON ON THE LINE
DEAR HELOISE:

DEfAN IIELOIOE.
How can I keep my sheets
from wrinkling when ! put
them in my washer? I re-
fuse to iron them by hand
after they have dried on the
clothesline.
Faye Clark
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SAAfAAs EVA4n8S
For those who crochet or
knit ! have found that you
can take q wide-mouthed may
onnaiae Jar and put the ball Oe
yarn or thread into the jar.
Take your ice-pick and punch
Evening star., 1963-05-19
hints from. -
.1HMMJjp. s
NEAR HETIoTSM:

nMAR HEf0IEE:
- Behold the lowiy beer-can opener! And in 80 do
ing, visualize the many put 1t to in my kitchen
besides the one for which It was designed refer only
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DEAR HELoISE:

I would like to offer Q
tip for removing fruit stains
from table linens and white
materials:
Sprinkle salt on the stain,
hold the material over a
bowl or pan, and pour boil
ing water through 1t. Hold
your tea kettle Containing
the hot water) a few inches
above the stained area Cor
'' Mrs. r. ". 7.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

This feature IL written for
you -. the housewife and
homemaker. II you have q
hint problem or suggestion
you'd like to share (. write
to Heloise today in care Of
tnl8 Newspaper. E-la =.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MoN1 80 ms

yahss syna.saa tAs. isss. wala sisAis su.rsa.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

the new location is much more
efficient than previous arrange
ments. The food Is delivered
to the warehouse by the De-
partment of Agriculture. taken
to the third floor. packed into
bags and put on pallets and
then taken by elevator to the
first floor where 1t is dis
tributed.
To operate the food distribu-
ton center, Mr.. Olsavsky has q
employees. The program costs
$2l3 900 a year, which does moi
include the cost Of the surplus
food from Agriculture.
The basic package contains
a 4la pound box Of dried milk
Q 10-pound sack of flour, a 21a'
pound sack Of rice mot nov
available), two l-pound cans o
lard or shortening, two 2-pounC
bags of beans and two 3012.
ounce cans of chopped meat.
Some Discomfort
In addition, the food dis.
tribution includes butter
peanut butter and cheese. Ths
amount and frequency depend
on the size of the family.
So far. the breakdown on ths
operations of the "hustlers'
does not appear to have caused
great hardship. although som,
people like one woman will
her leg in a cast from heel Il
hip-experienced obvious dis
comfort getting to and from tn,
distribution center.
The "hustlers" are still avail
able to take the people ant
their packages home, but
number Of them are thinking
about looking for other jobs.
This is a problem" said MI
Olsavsky, land 1t hasn't beel
solved. Obviously. this is serv
ice some Of these people need
But how do you regulate 1t?
don't know"
Evening star., 1963-02-08

tive) besides Transit that are
controlled by or affiliated with
iva, with its headquarters in
New York City.
The local TEA affiliates in
clude d. c. Realty a. Develop
ment Corp. with two sub
salaries, Chalk House West,
Inc, and Chalk Center, Inc,
all wholly owned by D. C,
Transit System, Inc, a Della
ware firm with the same name
as the District transit COM
pany. The Delaware corpora
ton owns all the stock Of the
District transit company.
The company has offered
testimony in support Of It's
claim for higher fares on the
relative earnings (dividends)
of the Delaware corporations
stock. This is the only stock
available for the public to buy
since all of the local company''
stock is owned by the former,
according to the Commission &
exhibit.
The business of other COM
panies controlled by the Della
ware corporation was termed
"inconsequential" by Hawley
s. Simpson, an outside con-
sultant appearing as a CON-
pony witness.
Executive Salaries
Another WMATC staff ex.
hibit introduced by Mr.. Lewii
showed executive salaries o.
the local bus company totalinl
approximately 100000. Tit
salaries for the year endeC
August 81, 1862, we're: Presi
dent Chalk, s53,952; Mr.. Buck
ley, $l8,27l; Claire Chalk. tn,
presidents wife, secretary ant
director, $4.468; John r. Sims
jr., assistant secretary. $l7,370
Morris Fox, first vice presiden
and director. s39,l6s; Parke
C. Peterman, assistant treas
: urer and assistant TO the presi
dent, si6.947; w. C. Harper
assistant treasurer, $l0.877; r
Nv. Turner, assistant vice presi
dent and claims attorney. $l8,
1877, and James H. Flanagan
vice president. controller. treas
urer and director. $33.543.