The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1965 — Page 7

THE LONDON PARLEY—British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart (left) talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in London—about Viet Nam and the possibility of reconvening the Geneva disarmament conference. Between the two is Soviet Ambassador Alexandar A. Soldatov.

Clock-Watdiers’ Casserole

* Who wouldn’t be willing to take pot luck with attractive Tuna Z Almondine? No one, not even the cook. The Borden Kitchen <%r- - tainly had career girls and working wives in mind when it starred tuna in this casserole. If sauce and noodles are cooked ahead, it Z takes a scant 30 minutes to do the combining—generous chunks - ©f tuna with olives, slivered almonds, nonfat dry milk and very sharp cheese slices. Bake until sauce bubbles and top’s lightly browned. Top, if you like, with almond halves, so texture as weU Z as taste’s intriguing. Complement with a crispy green salad and - hot rolls made from ready-to-bake packaged dough, spread with * plenty of sweet Danish-style margarine. * Tuna Almondine Z (Makes 6 servings)

4 cups cooked noodles

(one 8-oz. package

medium egg noodles) 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon pepper 2 cups liquefied Starlae

nonfat dry milk

1 (6-oz.) package VeraSharp cheese slices, cut into strips 2/2 cup sliced pimentostuffed olives 1/2 cup toasted, slivered

almonds

2 (7-1/2 oz.) cans flaked s tuna fish, well-drained

2. Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain. In a • small saucepan, melt butter over low heat. Stir in flour, salt and - pepper until well blended. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in “ nonfat milk and return to heat. Cook over low heat; stir con- _ stantly until mixture becomes thick and smooth. Add cheess - strips; stir until melted. Stir in olives, almonds and tuna fish. “ Turn into a well-buttered 1-1/2-2 quart casserole. Bake in s Z moderate (350*F.) oven about 20-25 minutes, or until sauce is - bubbly and top is lightly browned. If desired, garnish with si*

- anond halves.

BANNER ADS PAY

WASHINCTOh

MARCH OF EVENTS

- VEEP’S NEW OFFICE * NEAR SENATE FLOOR

ROOM LONG UNUSED FOR WORK PURPOSES

By HENUT CATHCABT Central Press Washington Writer 2 TrTASHINGTON—-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has 2 W finally gained an office in the Senate wing on Capitol H£U, but tourists have lost access to a point of historical interest. Humphrey has taken over the vice president's ceremonial room, just off the Senate floor. He has added some new furniture, rugs, etc., and installed a telephone. He uses the room as a base of operations convenient to the Senate dais, from which he opens that body’s official proceedings each work day. The room hadn’t been used for work purposes for 40 years. It contains some furnishings of historical interest that delighted tourists when they were explained by the Capitol guides. There’s a huge, elaborate crystal chandelier that once hung in the White House and was •*The Vic© President banished to the Senate room by President Theodore Roosevelt because it tinkled too - Has made some loudly in a summer breeze. There are the fachanges mous Dolly Madison mirror and a century-old grandfather’s clock whose chimes of the hours, Z old timers say, used to summon the Senate into session. - Humphrey has added an American flag and a flag of the slat© Zof Minnesota, which flanked his desk, and there are also the vie© • president’s seal and standard. All-in-all he’s made it an extremely ^comfortable and attractive workroom. — WTien Teddy Roosevelt banished that chandelier, he is supposed to have remarked: “Put it in the vice president’s room. It ought -to keep him awake.” “ There’s plenty of evidence that fast-talking, fast thinking -Hubert isn’t doing much sleeping on the job. — * • • • ft PRESTIGE POST?—Joe Lai tin, a long-time figure in jour"nalistic circles in Washington, was named assistant to Whit© —House Press Secretary George Reedy the other day. Lai tin was ..assigned to & little cubby hole in the executive wing. It is so Zfpnaii there’s no room for a hat rack. It appears even smaller “^because of the clutter of filing cabinets, stacked shelves, eta -with which the room abounds. ~ One of Joe’s good friends dropped in to offer his congratulalions, and, looking at the cramped quarters, he decided to have a ^ittle fun. He kidded Joe on the mean-ness of his quarters, pointed out the lack of a chair in which visitors could sit, and generally expounded on his surprise that a man of such distinction should rate such horrible official digs. - joe looked pained; seemed to wince under the onslaught on 3ns ego. Then, in quiet deadpan, he replied: ‘Tm sorry we don’t *%ave more status symbols here for you. But you must admit ZlSOO Pennsylvania Ave.. is a good address!”

ODDMEVTS-Z-Vn idler in the new, new House Office Building

^got intrigued with the complex sound equipment set up in a

Rearing room. Upon examination, he also got intrigued with some of the spelling on the equipment At the console that controls the many -microphones were some labels reading “ChairJnan,” "Witness” and “CounciL” Should have

■been “counsel,” of course.

2 A Senate committee is investigating governmental agency •mses of electronic eavesdropping devices. Some punster has knick■Jumed it “the peep-hole to peep-hole program.’’

"Couna©!” Becomes “Council"

Young Married Couples Proving Big Buyers Of U. S. Furniture Makers

CHICAGO UPI — Furniture manufacturers are giving increased attention to the 25-and-under age group, which now constitutes nearly half the pouulation and a large proportion of their customers. Motion picture producers, recording firms and cosmetics manufacturers have successfully aimed their sales pitches at the young market. But the horn© furnishings industry, knowing that few people make major furniture purchases until they start homes of their own, has in the past made only token appeals. Now the situation is changing. With the average age for marriage and motherhood going down all the time, the late teen-age group has been added to the post-teens to create a large and powerful market for home furnishings among the 25-and-younger group. Basic-Witz designer Sanford Wallack, who recently brought out a “young family” collection of dining, bedroom and i occasional furniture, said he, kept the young people in mind in his designs. Wallack said young couples art careerists who like clean, uncluttered lines, subtle decoration, but not too much ornamentation, careful construction and a look of rich materials at budget prices. “Before designing this collection I discovered that today's young consumer is better informed than his parents were at the same age on design and quality,” Wallack said. Therefore, we not only had ; to offer good design and quality | in construction and finish, but: also cater to their special needs.” Wallack's research indicates, that young marrieds are involved in more activities, do more informal entertaining and tend to accumulate more goods than their elders. “They need plenty of flexible storage for all the gear they collect — tennis rackets, records, scuba diving sets — that shouldn’t be stuffed in a closet,” he said. ‘They should have plenty of work and play space, table and cabinet surfaces for informal serving and for working on their numerous projects and hobbies.

“Because this usually ha© to be supplied in the rooms of minimum area, and moved frequently, the young marrieds depend more than most people on expandable and multi-pur-pose furniture.” Wallack said he took these needs into consideration by designing a small silverware storage chest with a slate top suitable for serving, a tea cart, also with slate insert and drop leaves, and bunch and stack units Surveys show young householders want their homes to express their individuality. By the time they’re buying furniture they have rejected the rigid conformity to the crowd that marks the younger teenager. They will buy furniture

styles their eontemporartes have, but not what their parents have, and then give them the stamp of their own personalities with accessories — pop art, travel souvenirs, prints, off-beat collections. Brought up in an era of plenty, the young consumer does not want to wait forever to acquire attractive furnishings. And all manufacturers aiming at the young market are trying to give them selections with the look of quality, but at prices to match limited incomes.

Pressure Exerted By Big Labor By United Press International Next in line to put a pressure group political whammy on President Johnson is Big Labor with a demand for legislation. First in line were Negroes who demanded and got fast action on voting rights. Big Labor demands amendment of the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act so as to provide federal protection for the closed and-or union shop system. This system now is outlawed in 19 states. AFL-CIO doubtless has the

The Daily Banner, •reeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, March 24,1965

political muscle to persuade the Democratic 89th Congress to repeal Taft-Hartley’a section

14-B.

Taft-Hartley was enacted by the Republican 80th Congress. Section 14-B specifically withheld federal protection of the closed or union shop. It lets the state determine whether a

worker can be compelled to be- helped elect many members of long to a union as a condition, Congress. The labor leaders of employment. j hold, in effect, a mortgage on Twenty states enacted right- the Johnson administration, to-^'ork laws, protecting indi- They propose to collect on it viduals from compulsory union in terms of favorable legisla- ! membership. Indiana recently i tion.

repealed right-to-work. AFLCIO leaders believe the 1964 Democratic landslide produced a pro - labor Congress. They probably are right about that. Labor has made repeal of TaftHartley’s section 14-B its No. 1 legislative objective. Big Labor leaders helped put the JohnsonHumphrey ticket in office and

YA-HOO

lT |T5iKT0V/H! MOUNTAIN DEW!

MoyNitfuoew! BIT YORESUF. S0M6 T&PAV!

BEATLEMANIA—These two 15-year-olds, Valery Hrooshktn (left) and Kathleen Collins, look a bit forlorn back in New York after a fruitless voyage to England on the Queen Mary. They stowed away to get to see the Beatles but wer© not permitted to leave the liner. Also with them was Anita Calazada, 16, who also did not get to see any Beatlea

UREA PERT/L/ZER /S THE/PEAL SOLUT/Otf TO THIS PROBLEM. /T'S SAFE AROU/VP GRASS ARP SHRUBS AHP THE RUHOPF MIL ACTUALLY PEEP PLANTS W/TH H/TROSEH. THE RESULT W/LL BE GREENER MORE V/GCROUS GROWTH /N THE SFR/NG. L CZ/rEA FERT/UZER SS NON-CORROSIVE TO MOOT ^ ‘.METALS. /S SAFE FOR CONCRETE, LEAVES r L/TTLE RES/PUE ANP WONT < PAMAGE MOST FLOORS ANP CARPETS. /T/S AVAILABLE /NMANY ^ FARM ANP GAR PEN SUPPLY STORES.

STEAK SALE

Out Tit/UoaH/

ROUND LB.

SIRLOIN LB.

T-BONE LB.

Ground Beef

LESSER QUANTITIES LB. 53c 3-LB. PACKAGES OR MORE LB-

Fryer Breasts Strip Steaks Link Sassage

Luncheon Meats

Slab Bacon

PART RIB ATTACHED

BONELESS LB.

P«RE PORK

TCB. PKfi.

VARIETIES VLB.PKG.

DRY CORED,

VIRGINIA FARM 1 TO 5-LB. PIECES LB.

59*

1.79

89* 59* 59*

Pork Roast Romp Roast Ham Roast Ocean Perch

FRESH BOSTON BUTTS ... UL OR ROTtSSERIE BONELESS . . LB.

NREW . . . . BREADED * PORTIONS i

FILLETS

•LB. PKG.

Ocean Perch s £ us

39* 89* 59* 99* 39*

Grapefruit Fresh Broccoli..

FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS

BUNCH

5^39*

29* ( Crisp Carrots ^ i* Z10*

Swift's Prem ^ ^39'

SULTANA .

6««©©©e««

1-LB.

14-0 Z.

CANS

ROLLS

PUFFS .

200 2-PLY

COUNT

$ 1I Ml

89'

Fruit Cocktail

Toilet Tissue Facial Tissue

Pard Dog Food soom. 6^83

r ■ 1 COUNTRY OVEN 1-OZ. ^ VUSIdfO REAL EGG ....... PKG. J«}C Pflsbuiry Biscuits .. . 4 39c

Cut-Rite Wax Paper

• A A •

• • • * ♦

MO 1-PLY SHEETS

Scot Towels Scot Tissue

Soft-Wove Tissue Scotties

REG.

ROLLS

L ROLLS 2M 2-PLY BOXES

25c 39c 35c 27c 49c

Hot Cross Buns

Angel Feed Cake .. Fresh Pies ZZ 49c

JANE PARKER FRESH TREATS

PKG.

LARGE

RING

DUTCH

APPLE int PEACH

39c 39c 45c 59*1

Longhorn Cheese MEL-OUST PROCESSED AMERICAN, Pi

Sliced Cheese 59*

♦CAN, PIMENTO

THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 27, INS