Japan Offers Red China
Rice and Food as a
Humanitarian Gesture
TOKYO WF> — Japan offered
hungry Communist China rice and
other food as a humanitarian
gesture.
Foreign Minister Zentaro Kos
aka told a news conference the
offer, made through the Interna
tional Red Cross, had no political
motive although the government
of Premier Hayato Ikeda is trying
to expand relations with Peiping
short of diplomatic recognition.
Japan has diplomatic ties with
Chiang Kai-Shek’s nationalist
government.
Red China admitted that 150
million acres were seriously af
fected in 1961 by the worst natu
ral disasters in a century. Peip
ing has bought a million tons of
wheat and barley from Canada
and 300,000 tons of wheat and 40,
000 tons of flour from Australia.
ANG SCOUTS WOULD BE
REIMBURSED FOR EXPENSES
Senate Bill No. 98 by Hopson,
McNabb and Bronson requests
$3,910 for the reimbursement of
members of the Alaska National
Scout Battalions for expenses in
curred during their participation
in the Presidential Inauguration,
to be distributed among the in
dividual members of the Scout
Battalion.
Sky Spy Satellites Can
Maneuver in Orbit—No
Longer an Easy Target
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calif. CP — An experiment
high in space has proved that
American Sky Spy satellites will
be able to maneuver in orbit —
a major step ahead in their own
defense.
A 2,100-pound Discoverer XXI
satellite proved this by restart
ing its engine on radio command
from earth.
No longer will an orbiting
satellite be an easy target for
enemy ballistic missiles. It will,
the Discoverer test indicates, be
able to speed up, slow down or
suddenly dart in a different
direction.
Or it can change the shape, alti
tude or angle of its orbit around
the earth. The way is paved, ex
perts say, for a meeting of several
satellites in orbit to form a way
station for travel among the
planets.
A medium-range Thor ballistic
missile, workhorse of the two
year-old Discoverer series, boost
ed No. XXI from the ground.
The engine of the second stage,
an Agenda B, spurted for 2Vz
minutes to kick the 25-foot-long,
5-foot thick satellite into orbit.
This engine cut off, then restart
ed during the first pass around
the earth’s poles.
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U. N. Will Use
Force in Congo
if Necessary
By William N. Oalis
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPC
The Soviets bowed to the pres
sure of Asian and African opinion
yesterday and permitted Securi
ty Council approval of a resolu
tion authorizing the United Na
tions to use force if necessary
to prevent civil war in the Con
go.
Even before the resolution’s !
adoption one of its chief targets
— Katanga President Moise
Tshombe — had rejected a key
provision calling for withdrawal
from the Congo of all Belgian
military and political advisers.
They supply the working brains
of Tshombe’s provincial army and
administration.
The vote on the resolution,
which was sponsored by the
council’s three Asian-African
members was 9-0, with the United
States on the winning side. Des
pite its bitter opposition to the
U. N. operation in the Congo and
Secretary-General Dag Hammar
skjold’s direction of it, the Soviet
Union abstained, apparently un
willingly to incur the anger of the
uncommitteed Asian and Afri
can nations by a veto. France
also abstained.
Shortly before the vote on the
Asian-African peace plan, the
council smashed down a Soviet
resolution calling for an end to
the U. N. operation in the Congo
within a month and for the dis
missal of Hammarskjold.
Warning to tipplers: Alcoholism
is now ranked as one of the four
major health threats — after
mental illness, heart disease and
cancer, one of every 13 U. S.
men over 20 years old is a prob
lem drinker.
3-Member Commission
To Look Into Cause of
Flight Engineer Strike
WASHINGTON UP) — President
Kennedy yesterday set up a three- ]
member commission to look into
the dispute which caused the
flight engineers strike against air- j
lines.
Simultaneously Secretary of La
bor Arthur Goldberg, after a long j
talk with Kennedy, appealed to j
the flight engineers to return to
work promptly.
Goldberg said the airlines in
volved had given him assurance
there would be no disciplinary
action against the flight engineers
if they went back to work as soon
as orderly operations permit.
“There is no legitimate reason
for the men who have walked off '
their jobs to remain off their1
jobs,” Goldberg said.
A dispute between the Pilots
Union and the Flight Engineers
International Assn, had triggered
the walkout.
Kennedy named Prof. Nathan
Feinsinger, of the University of
Wisconsin Law School, as chair
man of the commission, to look
into the dispute.
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carbon copy at a time?
To insert several sheets
of carbon paper and
stationery In your type
writer evenly, slide the
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under the flap of an en
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typewriter. -
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jrjtegj^a LENTfEN
q • 1
INGREDIENTS: opeciais ... i
WHITE STAR TUNA -44c
BROWN ONIONS -13c SHEE EISH “Mc
j WHOLE 1
STEWED TOMATOES^;2,59c SALMON , 29c
MUSHROOMS Daw"F"" o, 36c Brelded Shrimp or Oysters 79c
MINUTE RICE Si.. 55c «“**
- ——-, CHUCK STEAK ,89c
RECIPE: Brown one medium size onion in oil from two cans of tuna.
Add two cans of stewed tomatoes, two cans of tuna and one can of ocoma
mushrooms. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over rice. C1 H I U1 If IT 1\T T* U I C1 II C 7ft
Serves 4 to 6 people. CHlUVEll lllilyllo Pkg. |VC
FROZEN SOUP — 2, 49c P0RK STEAK ,69c
SWANSON'S
TYRRELL DOG FOOD 2 ...43c TURKEY TV DINNER .... Sic
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