davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Non-White Hiring
Triggers WuIkout

DERBY, England, Oct. %
(AP). - Strikers at the Glow
Worm Boiler Factory yesterday
refused to resume work until
the firm fired a non-white en-
ploye.
About 200 workers marched
out Wednesday in protest at the
hiring of Sohan Lal, 25-year-
old Indian. They said the man
agement had promised not to
employ any more non-whites
unless there was a shortage of
white workers.
A management spokesman
said Mr.. Lal had been taken on
because they couldn't get a
white man.
Six non-white men have been
employed at the factory. at Mil
ford near here, for some
months. Mr.. Lal was the sew
enth.
Labor union officials urged
the strikers to go back to work
but they refused.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
UGF Tops
$3.8 Million
Or53 Pct.

The United Givers Fund has
passed the halfway mark in its
drive for $7,133.000.
At a report luncheon at the
Presidential Arms yesterday a
total Of $3,804, ,080.46 was an
nounced, which is $3.50 per
cent Of the goal.
The Government Unit, an
nouncing pledges to date, said
it has raised 1925 per cent OF
its quota. This is an increase
Of 14.07 per cent over last
weeks unit report. A total OF
$2,502,123 was reported by the
Government Unit, contributed
by 205,133 givers.
The 1888 per cent of the
overall goal reported is an in
crease of $3.50 per cent over the
amount reported at the last
meeting.
Five Government agencies
who reached or exceeded 100
per cent of their own quota s
were honored yesterday. They
are United States Soldiers
Home, which raised $50 per
cent Of its quota, bringing in a
total of $6.885; the Federal
Reserve System with 1913 per
cent of its quota, for a total OF
$12,593; the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration with los per cent
Of its quota, for a total OF
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Banquet Tonight
To Open District
Navy Day Activity

AS a pre-observance Of Navy
Day-next Tuesday-the Dis
trict of Columbia Council Of
the Navy League will hold its
annual banquet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Presentation of the first
Theodore Roosevelt Citizen
ship Award will be made to
Comdr. o. v. Wallgren, jr.,
USN, who was selected from
military personnel with the Po-
tomac River Naval Command
as the person who contributed
Evening star., 1959-10-23

the amount of inspection, Off.
cials said. The principal means
of verifying that Antarctics
continues to be used for peace.
full purposes only would be tt
have ground observers attached
to all nations expeditions.
Aerial inspection also coulC
be instituted under the terms
of the observation d-inspec.
ton article.
The hope is that the modest
inspection system worked Out
for the Antartctica can become
a model for similar inspection
systems in more sensitive areas
of the world under a general
disarmament plan.
The manner of freezing the
legal status quo while protect
ing all nations rights anc
claims in Antarctica is still un.
der debate. Two other topics
expected to cause further de-
lay will be the zone of applica-
ton of the treaty and the pro-
vision for accession of non-
signatory powers.
Evening star., 1959-10-23

powers VIII ever be able 70
agree on the treaty they came
to Washington with high hopes
Of writing two weeks ago.
Australian Foreign Minister
Richard G. Casey said he still
hopes agreement can be
reached, but confessed to "a
bit Of a disappointment" that a
lot of countries tend to brush
off" the agreements reached by
the working party ION prac-
tically all articles" The feeling
of disappointment is shared by
several other delegations.
Expects Talks to Take Longer
The conference, he said, will
last "appreciably longer than
we hoped" Instead of winding
up the first week of November
the sessions now may last until
the third or last week, Mr..
Casey said.
II believed, perhaps in my
innocence" Mr.. Casey declared
"that the results achieved in
the working party would pro-
vide a firm basis for the con-
ference. Now we find that's not
so. We've got to start from
scratch"
Several countries say they
are not bound lin the slightest"
by the working groups tenta-
tive agreements, he said.
Other sources indicated that
only two articles of the ex-
pected 12-article treaty have
been agreed upon in text form.
and that agreement is only
tentative.
One of the approved passages
states the principle that Ant
arctica should be used for
peaceful purposes only. The
other provides for continued
scientific cooperation on the
frozen continent.
Inspection OK Seen
Full observation and inspec-
ton is also virtually agreed
upon, according to reports from
some delegations.
There would be no limit on
Evening star., 1959-10-23
z Policemen Win
Traffic Awards

Fifth Police Precinct Pvts
Anthony Manzano and Dale
Phenecie yesterday were award
ed $25 savings bonds and GER
tif1cates for the Traffic Officer
Award of the Month from the
Citizens Traffic Board.
The presentations were made
by Board Chairman Arthur
Sundlur
Another certificate was pre-
sented to Fire Chief Millard II
Sutton in recognition of the
Fire Departments work in post
ing traffic safety signs.
The Traffic Officer Award oi
the Month is made for the mer
who uncover another crime
after stopping a motoriSt for a
traffic offense.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
RockefeIIer, Kennedy
Urge Freedom Drive

The United States, Gov
Rockefeller said, cannot win
the respect and trust Of black
men in Nigeria or Ghana until
we nave honored the citizen
ship of Negroes in Georgia OF
Alabama. Nor can 1t stir the
hopes Of slum dwellers in Cal
cutta or Jakarta If cities here
are too lazy or fat to clean
their own slums or II the eco
nomic growth Of America slows
or falters.
Senator Kennedy said: "The
slow corrosion Of luxury-the
slow erosion Of our courage
are already beginning to show,
Evening star., 1959-10-23

most during the year in the
spirit Of citizenship as exem-
plifed by Theodore Roosevelt.
Tomorrow at IL am. the
Navy League and the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will hold
a ceremony at the John Barry
statue in Franklin Park. and
throughout the day an ex-
hibit Of current aircraft and
Evening star., 1959-10-23

missiles will be on display at
the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
tion.
Also open to the public to-
morrow will be the destroyer
escort USS Taussig, docked at
the Naval Weapons Factory.
The hours will be from 8 am.
10 1880 am. and 1880 pm. to
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-23

So, $50; the Renegotiation Board
which brought in 100 per cent
for a total of $3,700, and the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, also with 100 per cent
for a total of $4,000.
The Renegotiation Board re-
ported an average gift of $50,
The Farm Credit Administra-
tion reported an average gift
of $27.41.
Evening star., 1959-10-23
Treaty on Antorctico
Hits Unexpected Snogs
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Unexpected snags have developed in the 12-nation
conference to write treaty demitarzng Antarctca and
maintaining the legal status quo there
Chief of delegations from France Chile and Argentina
reopenng arguments previously settled in is months
work sessions which preceded the conference here.
Some doubts are being expressed whether the 12
Evening star., 1959-10-23
BONES OF 3 BEAUTIES, PILOT
FOUND IN PLANE WRECKAGE

LOS ANGELES (AP) "A 5-year-old mystery-what
happened to pilot and three Hollywood beauties who
vanished flight to the border city of Calexco-waS
solved today.
Sheriff's deputies found the bones of the four in
wreckage of their plane at the 6000foot level Cuca
monga the Gabriel Mountains so miles east
of here.
They were John A. White Caexico, Calf, pilot Joan
Belger, 22 Bobbie Gay and Forabe Kidwell 27, all of
Los Angeles.
Friends said the girls going to Mexico for
night club engagement Mexca just the border
from Caexico.
They vanished the night of March a. 1854 The girls
fasonaby dressed and carrying vacation luggage took
off from nearby Burbank in bad weather.
The wreckage discovered by hiker.
The pilots last message radoed to March Field, was:
Lost somewhere around Banning and icing up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
notions

z0-z.00 Plastic rain doors. broken sxes----, S9c
7--5.96 metal garment rocks ..-----l.4S
47--I.S9 Iorse-sixe plostie blonket boys 4Sc
80 purse size comb and brush sets -. 29e'
24-l.o0 royon sotin iewery trcys. peach only, 2Sc
~ RoTloNS-washtnOton Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
housewares
Langley Pork only

housewares
Langley Pork only
orig. 1895 stoiness steel fotwore sets----- 9.99
imported from Holland.
Is orig. SOS stoinIess steel place settings 2.49
Imported Holland.
4 orig. 1898 stoinIess steel Hotwore sets - 6.99
Ssrviee for
s orig. 1923 steok-knife sets-----------4.99
With < stock knives.
orig. 4.9S round serving troy--------------5S c
Presto electric pressure cooker
quickly and costly
4 orig. 3.95 electric knife shorpeners-
Humiton Attach TO mixer.
orig. 9.o5 Johnson rug cleaning kits-------l .SS
Aioeh polhhe.
z electric drink mixers 8.99
BV moke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
curtains and draperi

Washington only
prs. ors 299 cotton soileIoth cote eurtoins I.99
Is orig 2.9S ruffIed orsondy tier eurtoins - I.99
tro,hy sohon, IS"
u orig 800 ruffIed orsondy tier eurtoins ---2.99
freh eonsns. as.
Al orig. l.ss and 2.4s voIonees -----------9S c
7, notch Tier eurons.
rs orig. s.ss Everslozeo cotton bedspreod. = 6.98
~ pairs orig. 299 EversozeG cotton COTE eurteins,
70 "'''' 0'''p'''a o0'''' l.00
Is orig. 1879 Everslozee cotton voonees -- Soc
10 cote eoroin'.
II yards orig. 1913 upholstery fobrie. 81" I.99
orig. Z4.99 fve-fold redwood floor screen - 0.09
A. is.
CURTAINS Warrington Fourh Eloor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

N@ WOmen's gloves
Washington store only
35-1.0o boxed Swiss embroidered honkies - 59c
10000 mems boxed intoI honkies ---- 59c
inhol. in boz.
$50 cotton gloves ------l.2S
Mostly shoriss. White. brown broken szs
GLoVES-Washinpton. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

irregs., 4.99 summer
blankets
lightweight royon and nylon 0Q
blankeis. Snowy white with OO
pretty flower print. 72"K20.
BEDWEAR-W Washington, Third Floor;
Langley Park. First Floor
MIR. America 85c.S1 mems
underwear
Cotton shorts, Sonforized'' "Mn
Boxer or gripper styles. WHS
Sizes 30-44. Reg. 69e Un-
dsrshiTis. 36-46. 3 for 81
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WASHINGTON, Street Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12


Washington store only
z toble model rodios, 1858 model $3.50
famous make hi-f phonosroph -------8 1895
model with speakers
] extension speaker cobinet --------------4S.S5
! RcA Victor portable rodio 1885
! G-E tronsistor portable rodio 29.9S
! record eobinet Recommendations I4.S5
! RcA Victor II" TV-------------I5 1895
I''' IT, mode ~ ~ lux. Ghosts 100
'"'' '' 60" ~ "0 PHoSoS-wqshtnOton. Lover Level
LaneIey Pork only
I RcA Victor AM-FM rodio ----------34.99
/ fonous-moke II" eonsoIette TV-------I39.S9
portable stereophonie monograph 1888
I &c rodo, AM-FM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
3 tobie model rodios -8.99
portfolio stereophOne phOnosraph ,-------49.S9
'' ''N' PHoNos-IaHoev Park, LO~r Level
mems furnishings
Washington and Langley Pork
ESQ orig. 1851 socks ---3--------4 prs 81
go orig s4-ss famous: moke shirts, l.5s, tOr 50
Stripes. :oId' ~.,.. s'st:a ' 90. &c,
bodeoh o"s soec p"'' popular boxer style Also some
500 ORIG I' I.5o-25o ties -----------5S c
Royons huud'Oms ones Ond other SNORT pot
News Langley Park First Floor
mems spOrtsWear
Washington and Langley Park
200 orig 399 Iors-sIeeve sport shirts ------l LIB
Stripes Uod and novelty prints Some !" Style some with convertible
''"'" Washington store only
IS orig. s.95 Ions-sIeeve sport shirts IT'S 2 .9S
y sss IT, tto5 $o1 pp s p '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

56-79e poekose dinner hopkins, zoos $1,000 49c
43z--25e rolls gift wrap ribbon = - 5c
2l6Zl.52 bows for gift wroppinss. s in box 89c
43-l.99 bross wall dividers I.I9
44--Z.79 double bEoss woll divideFs-
Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Washington store only
200 orig. 100
costume jewelry
25c*
225c*

Assorted neckoces ond eornos in variety Of and
beod types.
JEwELRY-WashinOton. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
our annual sfOresUitle spring safe!

1888 gOOseneck
floor lamps
Single g. way light with ann
heavy weighted bose. white AS8
parchment poper sh de-.
Black, white or chocolate.
LAMPS-.Washinoto Sirth Floor;
Langley Park. LoWer Leuel
5.45.8.95 ViScOse
rayOn carpet
Fomovs Roxbury and Bor- NAn
wick solution dyed vseose SJJ
royon carpet in selection OF -
decorator eolorS. 2 and ~ az I'd
widths.
RUGS-WaShiuoion. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, LoWer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Washington store only
so pairs orig. $40
cotton sailclOth draperies As"
T99 ,..

Pinch peoted style in document print with gold overoy
or Jamestown poern. Choice Of coIor. Also
l9 pois orig $685." ~ 2.49
43 poirs ORIG 449-63" 299
DRAPERIES- Warrington Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
I'll find throughout every department!

misses. wOmen'S
1895 suits
Beautiful wool dressmaker
and tailored suits in spring som
weight reverse twists. flon-
nels and others. Sizes 1910,
l4H2.24l2.
UITS-Woshinoton and Langley Park,
Second Floor
misses. WOmen'S
S35.39.95 tOppers
Choose ~" or 30" lenaih
in wool boSket-wsoVe or &GA N
flonnsl in navy. beige, hight
blue, gToy. Sizes SIS.
16E .22I2.
CoATS-WdshinOton and Langley Park,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Washington and Langley Park
6 only t0mOHS.mdke
chairside hi-fi'S
1895

BY Leading maker Of fine monographs. Automatic
chonoer. speakers modern lined ook cobinet
PRoNoG RAPHSWahiHgtoH LoHOIev Park Loper Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Lonsley Pork only
II special. purchase
cocoa mats
las
l4"x24" size. Use them front Of oil your doors to
give odded protection to floors and corpets
HoUSEWARES-Ldnolev Park LoWer Level
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Two Mine Blasts
Set Off as Part of
Detection Studies
By the Associated Press

Two small non-nuclear high.
explosive charges were set Oh
in a Louisiana salt mine early
today as part of new studies on
detecting underground nucleaI
tests.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the two explosions
were touched of shortly after
midnight about 800 feet below
the earth's surface in the mine
Of the Carey Salt Co. ct Winn-
field, La.
The explosives weighed 20
pounds each.
An Acc spokesman said the
blasts were the first Of 3 total
Of 10 scheduled from time tc
time at the mine as part Of the
study program. The maximum
charge to be exploded win be
about 5 tons.
The Acc said the purpose OF
the program Is to CHECK the
seismic effects resulting from
these explosions"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Court Refuses
To Free Uphuus

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. II
!CAP). - The New Halnpshire
Supreme Court today refused
to free DR.. Willard Uphaus from
jail pending the outcome Of the
6s-year-old. pacihst's appeal
from q contempt conviction.
'Dr. Uphaus was sent to jail
for q year last Monday night
after defying q lower court or
der to disclose q list Of names
demanded by the attorney gen.
eral In q State subversive ac-
tivities investigation.
The New Haven. Conn,
Methodist layman and self
described ~Christian pacifist"
said his conscience and reli-
gious convictions would net al
low him to become "an in
former.
His lawyers appealed the con-
tempt Of court conviction on
grounds the lower court had
no jurisdiction in the case.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Oc-
casional rain tonight; low, As
so. Occasional rain and mild
tomorrow.
Virginia - Cloudy and mild
tonight and tomorrow. Occa-
sional rain beginning in the
west and north tonight spread
ing over the State tomorrow
Low tonight around so.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
mild tonight with occasional
rain spreading into the east
tonight or tomorrow. low, 81
AZ in the west and in the 40s
in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Variable winds Of
10 miles per hour tonight be-
coming mostly southerly to-
morrow. Overcast skies and oc-
casional rain, Visibility S miles.
Road Conditions-AAA
west-Distriet Of Columbia to Penn
mia turnpike-Wet. Ohio turnpike
Wet. q. 8. 40 west to Ohio-Wet.
U. 8. so west to ohio-Wet.
South: o g. to Richmond--Clear
Shirley highway. iva. Rt. 35el-Clear.
Richmond south-Clear. District Of
Columbia to charlottesyille-
North and east: District Of Co
Evening star., 1959-12-17

general mechanics WHO: ma
son. WHO; and clerk stenog-
raphers, grade 4. Call Mrs.
Frances Gale, Lincoln $3.50,
extension 452. The Naval
Research Laboratory has given
"a beneficial suggestion award
to Joseph Kervitsky and inven-
ton awards to Robert Stone,
jr. and Frederick Fluhr. !.
The ONCE Of the Chief Of Army
Engineers has given top per-
formance awards to Mary Lee,
Betsy Corhin. Glen Grimm, Au-|
drey Hollingshead. Arlene VIII
ber. Melvina Warren, Ernest
Dhein. william Frank, Mary
Thompson, Blanche Cole and
Harry zachrison. Beneficial
suggestion awards went to
Anne Allen and Edward Meigs.
Federal Housing Admins
tratiOn has given 25-year serv-
ice awards to verna Rush.
ing, J. Stanley Russell, IT.,
William Sanford, Clarence
Schommer, Catherine Short,
Elsie Skelly, Henry slear,
Catherine Shoft, Elise Skelly,
Henry Slear, Alma X. Smith,
Carlos Starr. Elizabeth stoyak,
Agnes Sullivan, Howard Texter,
Ferris Thomas, Harold Thomas,
Merrill TurnerD Charles Van
Camp, Ralph vitale. John
Walls. Louis Walton, Robert
Warden, Franklin Watkins.
Ralph Weese. Floyde Wheeler,
Mae Wheeler. Frederic Wolfes
and Joe Woodring.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
ps.e From, US. WEATHER sURrAu

Cloudy and cooler weather
and Atlantic States Westward the Lower Mississippi Valley
urre expected the North Central Rockies
colder the Western Lakes Upper Mississippi Valley Montana
AP WirephOtO Map. -
Evening star., 1959-12-17

For high and low tides at The fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, hours; Colonial Beach, 6A
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is.
land, hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours
The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today - 7:21 am. 4:47 pm.
sun, tomorrow 7-22 am. 4:4S pm.
Moon, today = 7:1S pm. $50 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

er, jr, "a friend from high
school days." Anne said.
His mother said Tim has
worked as 0 Christmas extra
carrying mail in Anne's neigh
borhood.
Wheeler. 23, was graduated
from Auburn University last
August and entered the Navy
September !. He's an ensign
aboard the Uss Eldorado.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Becduse Of a Silly Dog
A Card Gets Delivered

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. II
(AP).-This could be why the
mail Is sometimes late.
A sailor somewhere In the
Pacific sent Miss Anne KIM
brough q Christmas card. It
was addressed:
Miss Anne Kimbrough: red
brick house at top Of hill some-
where in Hollywood. +. post
man: You'll know the house
by the silly-looking little long
legged dog who lives there }
Homewood, Alabama"
Homewood is o suburb Of
Birmingham and Hollywood Il
Q suburb Of Homewood. That
narrowed II down.
The postman who usually
delivers the mail In the neigh
borhood knew Of q silly-lookine
long-legged dog that lives In
q red brick house. The card
was delivered.
The girl for whom it was
intended, a 21-year-old senior
at Auburn University, mailed
the envelope to the postmaster
with her compliments for the
post ofiice's detective work.
She says her dog, q Man
chester, may be funny looking
TO her friends s'but ] think he
Is . darling They laugh be-
cause his legs are about twice
as high as his body. They
say he looks like Q spider.
But she wants to be sure the
sailor whose return address
said sSomewhere in the Pa
cif1ce gets her correct address
in case he wants to add hearts
and flowers in honor Of st.
Valentine.
The silly little dog with the
long legs lives at Ala Windsor
drive Homewood, Ala,
The sailnt2 He's Tim Wheel
y = -. = = siiltfslf isf
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Driven to Ruin

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
Judge Ronald Abernethy con-
victed q inotofist of drunken
driving and ordered his drivers
license revoked. The man said
he couldn't comply-he'd been
driving in California for IL
years, and in all that time he
hadn't been able to pass the
license examination.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Hope Abandoned
For 1o on TruwIer

FLEETWOOD, England, Dec.
II AP).-The British trawler
Red Falcon and her crew Of
10 were given UP for lost today.
The ship is believed to have
gone down in a 60-mile-an-
hour gale on Scotland's west
ern isles Monday. It was
returning to its home port here
for Christmas after q fishing
trip in Icelandic waters.
Last night wreckage that
looked like battered matches
was washed up on the shores
Of the island of TREE.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

for blue collar workers, the in
creases are expected to average
at least 10 to IL cents an hour,
perhaps more.
The wage survey got under
way on December /. Based on
the surveys findings, the de.
fense wage board will adjust
the salaries of about $4,000
Army. Navy and Air Force blue
collar workers in this area.
The increase also will be re-
nected in. the pay of about
10000 blue collar workers in
non-defense agencies in the
Washington area. The nom
defense units invariably follow
the pattern Of pay adjustments
made by the Defense agencies.
The pay of Federal blue COL
lar workers is set by Govern
ment wage boards based on
changing pay trends for COM
parable jobs in industry in the
various locales in which the
Federal employees are stationed.
NOT UNDER ACT-Conhrm-
ing this columns item that
Government employe unions
and their various locals are not
covered by the new Landrum-
Grifhth labor reform bills pro-
visions, such as making periodic
reports of finances and mem
bership to the Secretary Of La
Dor. the Labor Department offi-
cially declares:
while the coverage Of this
act is broad In its definition Of
interstate commerce, certain
exclusions from the reporting
are evident. They are:
Unions of employees whose
employer is Cd the United
States, ca any corporation
wholly owned by the Govern
ment Of the United States, or
CD any State of political sub
division thereof"
The non-important exemp-
ton for Federal employe groups
is considered very important by
Government employe leaders.
since many Government en-
ploye locals and lodges are un-
dermanned and depend entirely
on voluntary workers for the
routine work. Compilation of
ofncial reports to the Secretary
Of Labor would prove an ex-
treme hardship for many of
these locals and could have re-
suited in many of them drop
ping out Of existence.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Coast Guard has given superior
performance awards to the fol-
lowing employees who also re-
ceived outstanding performance
ratings: Helen Robbins, Mrs.
Esther Dram, Mrs. Mabel
Moody, Mrs. Adele Banks,
Booker Smalley, Quinn Finta
and Arthur Hillner. The
Army Chemical Corps has given
the following awards: Out
standing performance, Leo Hol-
land; special service, Delbert
Flint; sustained superior per-
formance. James Strother; 90
years service, Richard Fanske
and j. James WenStrup. d
Treausry's Bureau Of Accounts
has given a superior work per-
formance award to Mrs. Doris
Harris and beneficial suggeS-
ton awards to Mrs. Margaret
Kelly. Mrs. Alpha Seyfarth,
Norman Lake and Mrs. Lois
Moore. Washington Ma
tional Airport needs freight
ers, grade 4; plumber-steam-
filters, WHO; electrica al
installer and repairers, WHO;
Evening star., 1959-12-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Blue Collar Poy
Surveyed for Roise
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan writer

The Defense Department this month started wage sur
expected to result in raises for between 900 to
defense and agency diem bue collar workers
in the Washington
The increases expected be the first week
Of February Based the national average pay raise pattern
Evening star., 1959-12-17

lumbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge
Clear. New Jersey turnpike-Clear
New England-Clear. District Of CO.
lumbia to Harrisburg, Pa.-Clear.