davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20


TO work out final details before
full multimillion dollar settle
ment could be signed as early
as tomorrow in Rio de Janeiro.
Agreement for compensation
will remove one of the major
roadblocks to expanding United
States aid and private invest
ment in Brazil. Negotiations
have been on an on-again off
again basis for six months.
They have been watched
closely in official quarters here
as a bellwether of Brazilian
nationalist" intentions toward
foreign-owned enterprise.
During his flying visit to
Brazil last month, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy is
reported to have told President
Goulart that prompt settlement
of the IT&T case would help
bolster failing confidence in
Brazil abroad.
Dual Payment in Plan
The result is an agreement
which gives President Goulart
minimum political enbarrass-
ment at home while giving the
American company the COM
pensation it desires.
The kef is reported to be a
"loan" from the Bank of Brazil
to IT&T "in the neighborhood
of Sc million to SO million
according to company officials
in New York. 1t is to be paid
half in Brazilian cruzieros in
Rio de Janeiro and half in dol
lars in New York.
This loan technically goes to
another subsidiary of IT&T-.
Standard Electric of Rio de
Janeiro-to expand the manu-
facture of telephones, radios
and television sets in Brazil.
No mention is made in the
agreement about compensa-
ton for the subsidiary actually
expropriated-the National Il
Telephone Co. of the southern
state of Rio de Grande do Sui.
This company operates some
$4,000 telephones in the south.
Offer Declined
The State government of Rio
Grande do Sui suddenly con-
fiscated the company last Feb
ruary. Gov. Leonel Brizola,
brother-in-law of President
Goulart and a fiery leftist,
claimed the company was not
giving adequate service. He
subsequently offered compen-
sation of 100000.
IT&T retorted. that service
was poor because telephone
rates were kept artificially low
by State controls. The COM
pany refused the offered COM
pensation and took the case to
the Brazilian courts. There it
still Is, and the company re-
mains in State hands.
A catch in the new agree
ment is that IT&T need not
pay back the Brazilian loan
until this case has been prop
erly adiudicated.
"At the rate that Brazilian
courts move" estimated one
company official. "this may be
another 40 years"
In the meantime both sides
derive obvious advantages
from the interim arrangement.
IT&T receives effective COM
pensation for a company which
had become an operating liza
bility. 1t is also removed from
the sensitive area Of public
utilities where foreign owned
companies are natural scape-
goats for leftist nationalist agi-
tation.
Reinvestment Rule
But the agreement is seen
here as a still bigger boon for
the Goulart government. 1t fits
Evening star., 1963-01-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., JonuGy 20, 1868
BroziI Ready to Settle
U. S. Expropriotion Case
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Brazilian Government and the International Telephone
and Telegraph settlement of
the appropriation of the gigantic So million IT&T subsidiary
in southern Brazil.
Company officials report the Bazans have promised
to work details before January 30 They that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Chicken Feud PeriIs Trade

against these realities, the
Kenne dy administration has
enthusiastically jeopardized the
larger objective of tariff elimi-
nation on an issue that in
wolves less than two per cent OF
this country'S agricultural
trade.
The answer Is that trade can
only be conducted as an "eye-
for-an-eye" exercise. The Pres
ident'S philosophy in applying
the powers granted him in the
1862 Tariff Reduction Act is to
drive hard and realistic bar
gains in the national interest
The readiness to 60 to the mat
on the poultry issue is deemed
an important demonstration of
this intent, a notice to all that
the aid program is one thing
and the trade program anoth-
er.
This firmness of spirit is the
ingredient on which officials
count to press the cause of
lower tariffs abroad and sus-
tain businessmen's enthusiasm
for the effort at home. The
chicken fight is only one of
several signs that the pursuit
Of closer trading relations with
the Common Market may re-
quire more time and frustra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Picking Welcomes
Negro Custroite

TOKYO. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Robert r. Williams. an Ameri-
can Negro who works as Q pro-
pagandist for the Castro re-
girne IN Cuba. Il visiting Com
m unist China and has been
given an enthusiastic welcome
at Tsingua University in Pek-
ing. the official New China
News agency reported today.
It said williams is accom-
panied by his wife.
Williams fled to Cuba from
his home in Monroe. N. c., in
1851 after being indicted in
connection with the kidnap-
ping Of q white couple In that
State .~-
He now breakfasts pro- Gu
ban propaganda aimed ct the
Negro In the United States
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

from Lon don, and made off
with $4,000 ($252, 00O) in
bank notes.
Today's robbers, waving
blackjacks, appeare d on the
scene Just after 4 am. Two de-
pot staff m e m bers who at
tempted to resist were beaten
on the head.
Fled in Truck
The gang spent nearly two
hours picking over the parcels
in the cage and piling what
they wanted on q truck in
which they eventually fled.
The robberies today and
yesterday followed Britains
biggest in history. the looting
Of $7.28 million in cash from q
Glasgow-London mail train on
August 8. Police so far have ar
rested 10 men and 3 women
accused Of completely In this
one. but have recovered only 10
per cent Of the money.
Another bold raid on q Lon
don bullion warehouse In May
Melted two men $l.4 million
worth Of gold bars. None of the
gold has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
jolly London Thugs
Loot 7 transport Depot

LONDON. Sept. 20 (AP).-A
gang Of robbers piled fresh
misery on the British police to-
day by strongarming their way
into q transport depot and
looting it Of jewels and other
vaiuables worth thousands.
The thugs were Jolly about 1t,
after q fought start, offering
bound victims cigarettts and
champagne.
The haul by the six masked
raen-arm e d with blackjAcks
and q pistol-included at least
$4,000 ($36, 000 worth Of d.
am on DIS. Detectives said the
loss might total more than five
figures.
Another Big Hest
It was the second. strike by
the underworld in two days
and the fourth major British
robbery Of 1868. ..ar
Only yesterday q gang am
pushed an armored bank car
near Swanley in Kent, 20 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
AIumnue Install
At Dunburton

The Dunbarton College Ma.
tional Alumnae Association TO-
day will install Mrs. Randolph
Marshall Of Wycoff, N. j., for.
merly Of the District, as the
associations new president.
Mrs. Marshall Is presenting Q
$4,000 check to the college fol
the alumnae lounge in the new
Notre Dame Hall. Alum n a Z
have now raised $4,000 Of the
$4,000 pledged for the lounge
New officers are: Mary Cert
McCallum. Bethel. Conn, VICE
president; Jane Staufer, New
York City, secretary: and Mrs
John Croarkin. Chevy Chase
Nd, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

they are to the French. The big
hope is that the French presi-
dent can be induced to accept a
pattern Of broad tariff cuts by
the bait Of an agreeable ar
rangement on agriculture.
They are finding 1t difficult,
however, to devise an accepta-
BILE bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

The official Washington atti-
tude on the 1864 GAIT nego-
tiationS is one Of determined
optimism. But there also il an
awareness that Gen. de 0aulle
and the agricultural problems
may manage to forestall the
trading relationship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
oeaR Special Writer


The trade controversy over
chickens has reached Q retalia-
tory stage which threatens the
broader tariff negotiations and
underlines the problems that
confront the effort to establish
closer economic relations be-
tween the United States and
Europe.
The great danger Of the hon.
est differences over the raised
European tariffs on American
chickens has been that the dis
pute would drive the Germans
the strongest free trade advo-
Gates within the Common Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
POINT OF VIEW.

ket, in the direction Of the
French, the least willing among
the six FEC nations to lower
the barriers to trade with the
outside world. ~
The chicken problem Is very
real to the Germans, who must
live with the diSproportionate
political weight Of their poultry
farmers. 1t is also real to the
French farmers. who raise feed
for the German chickens and
are bitterly objecting already
to the price competition of i'm
ported foods.
Conflicting Views
Some maintain that in press
ing the American case hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

for which American business is
primed.
The lesson Of the chicken ep-
ISOLDE is that trade advances in
Europe will r require firmness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

and tenacity and that Presi-
d emit Kennedy's "concre tie
Atlantic partnership" will not
come easily.
copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
De Gaulle's Stand

ton than anyone has yet &C
knoWledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

De Gaulle's Stand
President de Gaulle can
block the success Of the Ken
nedy round" Of tariff negotia-
tons, and some who claim ac-
cess to his thinking report that
he Is strongly inclined to OBJ
Struct the expansion of Ameri-
cas- trading position in Europe
All members Of the Common
Market must concur, under the
Treaty Of Rome, on trade con-
cessions until 1866; from then
on, they can be adopted by ma
jority vote.
Gen. de Gaulle is said to fee
that the process of eliminating
trade barriers within the FEC
membership is a sufficient ad-
justment for the present and
that the new shock of competi-
ton within the Six should not
coincide with a new shock OF
world competition.
He particularly does not
want the United States to in
crease its commercial foothold
in Europe until the economies
there are geared to maximum
resistance.
WashingtOn'S Attitude
The Germ ans, who have
goods to sell, do not accept De
Gaulle's view, and the other
four members are closer to the
Germans on this point than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
FOR MEN,
THE NAME TO KNOW is ATKINSON

Buy Atkinson 80. our exclusive label
that assures you Of qualify moteriol
expertlY Grated and at pleasant
low prices. IT'S the name to know.
Atkinson Pajanlas for Dodrote
tops in comfort for both sleeping
and lounging. Smooth loo9S cotton
broodcloth Sonforized o of course.
In cleor eolors with contrasting pip
ing and prints. A, 3, c, D. 500
Atkinson Tee Shirts Of soft
loo% cotton proeessed for minimum
shrinkage. Nylon reinforced neck
band and topped shoulder seams re-
sist unsishtly soseine. S, N, |, XII.
I.25, 3 for $50
Atkinson Briefs feature a
double-ponel sect and heot-resist-
ant stretch woistbond. loo% soft
eombed cotton. Sizes 3o-44. l.25.
3 for $50
W&l-The Mems Store. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plaza, 2 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

boys, too, trust Atkinson
the label for style and comfort
Atkinson Dress Shirt in cotton OK
ford cloth. button-down collar style with
neot beck pleot and button. 6-l2, $50,
l3-l4A, $3.50
Atkinson Crew Socks, all cotton.
EStro sturdy multiply yarns, long weoring.
Stoy-Up top. 9-l3. Use
Atkinson Underwear of all combed
cotton, shrink resistont:
Briefs with heot resistont elostic woist-
band, Of trim fit, comfortable. $40, Csc,
3 for 200
Tee Shirts, body of loo% cotton; col
lorette s59S cotton. 1879 nylon. $40. 89c,
'".. '}.. 3 for 2.6O
W&l-The Boys Store. Washington, CHEVY Chose.
Whe1ton plozo, Corners and Aexandrio
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Italian Embassy in the visi-
tors honor.
Thursday afternoon, Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara
will meet with him. and that
evening, Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Fenoaltea will honor
him at a black tie private
dinner at the Embassy.
Final event Of the two-day
visit is a 10 pm. reception
following the dinner. He will
leave Friday for Chicago
where he will be honored at
a reception and banquet, and
Saturday for New York and
a day at the United Nations.
On his second visit here as
Prime Minister, Mr.. Fanfani
includes among his official
party Undersecretary of State
for Foreign Affairs Edoardo
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Bird Guide

To Mrs. J. L. H.. College Pdrl
Mrs. B. A. M. Arlington
About your squirrel prob
lena friend suggested that
If you throw out a few pea
nuts for them, they will leave
the bird seed alone. But they
are smart animals.
You asked for q good bird
guide. A Field Guide TO the
Birds, by Roger Tory Peter
son, is a very good book for
reference.
It's a small book, so is easy
TO take on trips. Good luck
with your bird watching.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
New Ballet
ToStoy'o as
Civic Asset

The newly established Ma
tional Ballet Company sis
here to stay" Director Fred
eric Franklin said yesterday.
I'VE are determined to
make ballet very much a
part Of the cultural and
civic life of Washington" Mr..
Franklin told a luncheon
meeting at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Establishment of the Ma
tional Ballet Company as a
real Washington resident
ballet company-not one that
comes in and goes OUTS
really an enormous achieve
ment," Mr.. Franklin declared.
ut could not have been
done without a lot of people
giving time and money" and
such support will continue to
be important to the new
group, declared the director,
who has a distinguished
background of association
with other ballet companies.
Mr.. Franklin said the Ma
tional Ballet finds the Lisner
Auditorium stage highly
satisfactory" for its present
company Of IS dancers. But
this stage will not be ade-
quate later, when the COM
pany is ready to enlarge, he
added.
The company is looking
forward to the new National
Cultural Center, the director
said, but I wish we Just
could have a theater-one
lovely theater-instead Of
several buildings in one"
II there are to be several
auditoriums in one in the
Cultural Center, he con-
tinued, "let them build the
theater first"
The comments drew ap-
plause from the audience,
which spurred the director
to urge his listeners to help
create a theater first.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Michigan
To Choose
Princess

Michigan Staters will
name their 1868 Cherry
Blossom princess January rs
at their annual congress
sional banquet.
Five candidates from
Michigan will compete for
the Princess title in the
Cherry Blossom Festival. be-
ing held in the spring.
The five contestants TO be
chosen at the banquet. be-
Ing held at the international
Inn. Thomas Circle, are: the
Misses Mary Elizabeth Web
er. Violetta Demiff, Kath-
leen Fallon. Tina Fields, and
Gayl Bloynk.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
On His Birthday

Mrs. J. c., Falls Church
Does anyone have any new
ideas for children's birthday
parties2
My Oldest son will be seven
the first part Of February and
I have run out of interesting
ideas. We waited until spring
last year to have his party
and rented a pony, but this
year he wants to celebrate on
his real birthday.
Has anyone had success
with the Mexican pinata for
this age group, or would one
good whack by a seven-year-
Evening star., 1963-01-15
TOMORROW

Daughters Of the American
Revolution Marcia Burns
chapter meeting at chapter
house library.
WV Wives-Meeting at II
am. at the YWCA.
WOmen's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting for luncheon
at noon. Mrs. Dexter Otis
Arnold will speak.
SOrOptimist Club-Meeting
at 1890 pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
WOman's Club Of Sixteenth
Street HighlandS-Meeting at
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Francis T. Coleman.
Campus Club Of University
Of Maryland-M Getting at
lis pm. in the Maryland
Room.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
Drama department meet
ing at club house at 1870
pm.
Fairfax Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen's Club
Dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
at Evans Farm Inns Planta-
ton Room, featuring Mrs.
Ceres Gaskins as the speaker.
Mrs. Gaskins will discuss vot-
ing procedures.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

ance Of these pans, with
proper care.
I have been cooking for so
years or more and have used
every kind Of pan from tin
and iron, porcelain, stainless
steel, aluminium, pyrex and
copper, and I would not
change back to any of these
from my copper bottom pans.
Granted, glass is very nice
to cook In, but I have had
change Of temperature make
them fly into q thousand
, pieces.
As for being able to store
leftovers In the refrigerator
and reheat in the same pan,
and then serve at the table,
I think that most hostesses
and homemakers prefer to
serve in dishes that match
their dinnerware.
Copper bottoms on pans
will not burn your food un-
less you occupy yourself with
some project other than
cooking, as I did once when
! sat down to answer some
letters.
I forgot that I was cooking
something and let 1t boil dry.
Even then, I just brought
some water and bleach to a
boil In the burned pan and
1t was like new inside. A steel
wool soap pad and copper
cleanser made the outside the
same again.
So, to those of you who
have copperware, don't get
rid of 1t. It is beautiful and
reliable. II I were not rs years
old and ready to stop house.
keeping. / would buy more
than ] have now.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Thank You

Mrs. M. v. X, BotOte
I wish to thank everyone
who wrote to me for the
white shirts I was giving
away. I sent them to an RICH
reader who alters them for
use in mission hospitals.
There were so many re-
quests I'm sorry ! couldn't
send some Of the shirts to
each person.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Fonfoni Arrives
Tonight for Visit

he is to be a guest at Blair
House.
His official welcome by
President Kennedy is sched-
uled for tomorrow morning on
the White House lawn, fol-
lowed by luncheon with the
President at the White House.
Afternoon meetings with
Secretary of State Rusk and
his assistants, and q stag
dinner by Secretary Rusk at
Blair House complete tomor-
rows schedule.
A second meeting with
President Kennedy Thursday
morning will be followed by
an 1880 am. communique
and a private luncheon at the
Evening star., 1963-01-15
First Luncheon

The YW-Wives of the Dis
trict will start their first
luncheon Of the new year
with a program tomorrow
at the YWCA at IL am. Mrs.
Batoon of the Philippine EN-
bassy will speak on Life
Within an Embassy"
Evening star., 1963-01-15

saucepan. combine sugar. wa
ter and cream of tartar. Boil
rapidly until syrup spins a
thread (250 degrees Faren-
heit). Beat egg whites until
stiff.
Gradually beat in hot syrup
and continue beating until
frosting is thick. Spread on
cake or cupcakes in attrac-
tive swirls. (This will cover
a nine-inch layer cake or II
cupcakes).
If you want, I think dark
brown sugar could be used as
well as the light golden.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Brown Spots
Mrs. F. F., Washington

MTS. r. FI WuSFIIn0tOn
Let baking dishes stand
overnight in a strong solu-
ton Of borax and water for
thorough removal of brown
spots. This may be of some
worth to you readers with
stained dishes.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Brown Sugar
MerinQue

To W. L. H., Washington
Mrs. w. I. l., Washington
Here's a recipe for me-
ringue frosting, using brown
sugar, which you requested
some time ago.
Use / cup light brown
sugar. firmly packed, "a cup
water. "a teaspoon cream Of
tartar and 2 egg whites. In q
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Error in Recipe
Mrs. II. A. r.. 81

Mrs. II. A. f., StLper Spring
1 submitted a recipe for
making brisket corned beef
and it was published jan
uary 8. The recipe contained
a printing error. I distinctly
directed that the brine be
discarded and that the beef
should not be cooked in it.
The printed recipe said to
save the brine. which is not
correct. The beef is cooked in
cold water. as the recipe went
on to say, and this is correct.
Hope this clears up the con-
tradiction for you readers.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
WCTU Officers
To Be Guests

The officers Of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian
Temperance Union viii be
guests of Central Iota Sigma
WCTU Sunday at 3 pm. in
the District headquarters.
Mrs. Fred j. Tooze is presi-
dent of the group and serves
in the national headquarters
in Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

That Italian signorina,
Mona Lisa, has been peering
both left and right over at
the National Gallery for q
week today.
But for another Italian
Prime e Minister Amintore
Fanfani-who arrives here
tonight on a two-day state
visit, it has been mostly eyes
left since last February.
The visiting Premier,
who formed a controversial
coalition government Of the
left and center political forces
at that time, arrives in New
York and Washington where
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Martino. Director General Of
Political Affairs Giovanni
Fornari, and Press Adviser
DR.. Herbert Bianchi.
The visitor will return Sat-
urday evening to Italy, and
his wife and seven children.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Here's How

Readers cleoFins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
She Likes Copper Pans
M. A. c., Arlington

am prompted to answer the letter in RICH
which criticized copper bottom cookware.
This letter was unfair to the manufacturers
who have spent great deal Of money to give us
these fine products. The letter was uncalled for
when one considers the fine quality and perform
Evening star., 1963-01-15
WEE WOMEN

old boy break it before any
one else had a turn2 I will
appreciate your suggestions.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
&C. League Of Republican
Women = Evening political
study group meeting at $50
pm. at the Lafayette Hotel,
National Association Of Ex-
ecutives Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

GiDiH0 child the opportunity to satisfy his desire
for recognition In acceptable wdy may prevent his
trying to do so IN unacceptable iDdv.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Points for Parents " t','' rAo".. w.''.s.

Mother-You know you
shouldn't mark in that book
with your crayonsl Why are
you always so bad when we
have guestS2
Evening star., 1963-01-15

We picture Just four from the new Nelly Don
collection:
Top down:
SoiloT collar sheath with stitching dstou, Of
"Rivisro" textured royon noutIeoI blues light or
dork. Sizes II to l9. Sl3.
Donno Petite Arnel trioeetote Jersey cut on sim
pie lines 10 dress up or down. Stitched tueks
bond the skirt, In brown or bIoek-ond-whits
checks. 10 to 10. $40.
Doy-to-dok costume hos O pretty iewel-neek
dress, Of lustrous "contesso" royon and silk In.
topestry blue or navy. oonno Petite sizes 10
to ls. SIG.
Elegant simplicity distinguishes this Nelly Don
costume. It's open eordoon oeket covers scoop
neck, eop-sleevs sheath dress Navy or topesty
blue, "contesso''. royon and silk blend. Sizes IA
TO 40 S26.
Only JelLeffs haze wondertul Nelly Don
Dresses. Fifth Floor, F Street,
and all branch stores