davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Ocean and lies between Ethiopia
and Tanganyika, is not yet
ready to become an equatorial
Algeria. Evidence of this was
furnished midway in the con-
ference, when Group Capt. L.
r. Briggs, leader of the whites
only United Party, returned to
Kenya to report to his constit-
uentS.
Police feared both a right
wing demonstration and an
African counter-stroke. While
riot squads stood by, special
wire barricades were erected at
Nairobi's EmbakaSi Airport.
The whites did show up. but the
extent of their bellicosity was
no threat to law and order.
They contented themselves
with shouting a slightly off-key
version of For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow!" The African
counter-threat did not mate
rialize.
Big Change in 5 Years
Five years ago there were
no popularity elected African
members in the colony's legis-
lative council. In 1857 blacks
obtained minority representa-
ton in both this organization
and in the Council of Ministers,
although they refused to &C
cept the latter posts.
Under the new deal, there
will be a 65-member assembly.
Thirty-three will be elected
on a common roll TALL races
voting together). Since the
franchise will be a wide one
(anybody who is literate, is 40
years old, or has an annual in
come Of more than S210 may
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Suez settlers have had nothing
but harsh words for the United
States and they maintain that
people in glass houses should
not throw Little Rocks. Selec-
ton of Thurgood Marshall,
general counsel Of the National
Association of the Advancement
Of Colored People to act as ad-
wiser to the African leaders
during the constitutional talks
has produced a vitriolic flow of
letters to the East African
press.
Africans Exuberant
African reaction to the new
constitution generally has been
exuberant. Most Africans firmly
believe independence will mean
automatic pay raises, free
tickets on public transport, a
shorter work week and the ac-
QUESTION of the whites auto
mobiles. Lots have already been
drawn for the choicest white
owned farms. There have been
reports Of intimidation Of AZ
rican loyalists who stood by the
British during the seven-year
Mau Mau terror.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Do Bus Line
Extension Asked

The Hawthorne Citizens AS
sociation last night asked that
the D-6 bus line be extended
from Chestnut and Western
avenues to Western and Oregon
avenues.
Robert SALESMAN, sales man
ger of a Baltimore paint firm,
showed a film on new develop
ments in vinyl paint.
The meeting was held at the
Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Before the school issue was
introduced, the group heard
Hilliard II. Goodman, executive
vice president of the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa-
ton, and Gordon j. Thompson.
executive secretary Of Metro
politan Associates. describe the
advantages Of rapid rail transit.
The meeting was held at the
Cleveland Park branch library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Kenr,yo Whites Upset
AT urn to Native Rule
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributins Writer

NAIROBI. Kenya-This East African territorys $4,000
whites far from happy about the outcome of the London
constitutional conference which puts political control
hands which not long welded bloodsaned pangas
the Mau Mau rebellion.
But Franceszed Kenya which is Tapped by the Indian
Evening star., 1960-03-10


Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen
of 6617 Georgia avenue
NV. recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anni-
versary with a reception
at Hotel 240O. Both ma
tives of Russia, the couple
formerly ran a second
hand store at First and X
streets NV. They have
six children and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

gram as not working well. The
council asked the Civil Service
Commission to take immediate
action against all Federal
agencies not adhering to the
programs standards.
POSTMASTERS CHANGE
Lowell Galbreth has resigned
as national secretary of the
National League Of Postmas-
tiers. Mr.. Galbreth will an
nounce his new plans shortly.
Meanwhile, John Dudley, the
leagues president from East
Montpelier, VT, will be in
charge of the leagues office
here until Mr.. Galbreth's sue
cessor is named.
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-"The
Current Status of Federal Com
penSation" will be discussed by
the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministratiOn at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the General Account
ing ONCE auditorium. Partici-
pating will be o. Glenn Stahl,
Civil Service Commission; Ray
mond Braitsch Of the Army-Air
Force wage board: Deputy AS
sistant Postmaster General
Bernard Beary, and Kenneth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

storms followed by partial
clearing after winds shift; visi-
bility 10 miles sometimes low
ering to 2 or 3 miles in showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Mulligan of the csc Gen,
E. r. Quesada, head Of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, viii dis
cuss Administration and the
Public Interest" at a luncheon
of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Society for Pub
Lie Administration at 1890 pm.
next Wednesday at the Occi-
dental Restaurant Army's
Office Of the Chief Of Trans
pOrtation has given these
awards: outstanding perform
ance, Joseph Bykofsky, Ken
meth Mineau, Arthur Downes;
inventions, Augustine Charles
Halter: beneficial suggestions,
Frank McElroy, Elmer Hanson;
blood donor, william Frerich;
20-year service, Oscar Mealey,
nlarion Mishtowt, Robert Hy-
mex, lone Sinclair and Virginia
Vaughan Veterans Admin
istration's benefits office has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to Joseph Behun, Ber-
tina Black, Agnes Farrell, Aga
tina LaLonde, Harry Mallgrave,
Thomas O'Rourke, Berta Pear
sail, Raymond Humphrey,
James Rutter, Mary Ryan, Ed
ward Stoken and Iona Williams
Agriculture's Commodity
Sterilization Service has given
top performance awards to
Catharine Anderson, Carol Fo-
garty, Virginia Hall, Robert
Hanson, Ole Homstad, Marga-
ret Humphrey, Eva Jones. Err
nest Kaszas, Albert Kelly,
Charles Kiefer, william Lieber-
man, Russell Oberlin, Harold
s h epard, Mona Tannehill,
Frances Thigpen, Paul Astalos,
Michael DeBernard, Leona
Goodwin, Herman Goldstein,
Herbert Granger, George Hen
derson, Woodrow Hyatt, Del
bert Love. Grace McAlpine,
Charles Mcmahon, James Nor
ris, Hendley Napier, Charles
Wake and John Walter, jr.
Beneficial suggestion awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

of a bit today, but winds still
were dangerous.
The storm left millions of
dollars in damage to homes,
piers, boats, a lighthouse and
other buildings as 40-foot
waves battered the shores.
Some 200 persons were or
dered removed during the
night from the Stinson Beach
area near San Francisco after
the Coast Guard warned of
high-sweeping waves.
Forecasters warned that
today's diminishing winds
would be stepped up again to-
morrow. as a new storm sweeps
in of the Pacific.
The Is deaths attributed to
stormy elements included five
in Iowa, four in California, three
in Texas and two each in Ar
kansas and Illinois.
A storm which struck South
eastern Wisconsin during the
night continued during the day
and plastered the Wisconsin,
Illinois border with 10 inches Of
snow. Forty mile an hour
winds made visibility unusually
bad and fresh SHOWS piled high
shortly after plows made some
clearance.
Snow and cold weather cut
deep into the Midwest and
heavy snow warnings went out
for an area from Lower Michi-
gan through northern portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and warmer with scattered
showers or thunderstorms to-
night with the low in the SOS;
variable cloudiness, windy and
turning much colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, showers
and scattered thunderstorms
tonight turning colder in the
western portion; lows tonight
ranging from IS in the extreme
southwestern portion to the sos
over the east; cloudy. windy
and much colder in the west
tomorrow with snow furries in
the mountains; turning much
colder over the eastern portion
with showers near the coast in
the morning.
observation-disclosures, windy
and mild with scattered thun.
derstorms tonight with the lows
As to SO in the west and So to
SO in the eastern portion; windy
and becoming colder tomorrow
with showers changing to snow
furrieS in the extreme west;
highs tomorrow IS to SIS in the
west ana SIS to 81 in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed; southerly
winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
tonight shifting to northwest
erly at 20 to 80 miles per hour
tomorrow; cloudy weather with
showers and scattered thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

ing that legitimate use Of sick
leave is perfectly proper and.
in fact, desirable.
1.-THE Department cannot
condone abuse Of sick leave, but
is anxious not to discourage
employees from the use of sick
leave when they have a bona
tide illness, particularly since
certain types Of infection
spread very rapidly if groups of
people are exposed to a single
Individual attempting to come
to work when he is actually i'll, +"
Mr.. Barr declared.
= = -
PAY-Administration officials
contend that the recent steel
settlement did not place steel
workers ahead in pay and
fringe benefits of Government
classified and postal workers,
but merely permitted them to
catch UP with Federal en-
ployes.
Federal employees dispute this,
declaring that steelworkers and
other industrial employees have
Jared better than classified and
postal workers in recent years.
Both sides will have a chance
to present their facts and FIG
ures to Congress when Federal
pay hearing$ are started soon
by the Senate Civil Service
Committee. On the outcome Of
this battle of figures and sta
tistics will rest the fate of Fed
eral employee pay raise legis-
lation this year.
Meanwhile, it is completely
academic as to whether the
AFL-CIO-ba classified and
postal employee pay raise bill
(which would give a l2.5 per
cent rase to classified workers
and % per cent increase to
postal employees would cost
81 billion or SIS billion.
The fact is that Congress is
in no mood to approve pay
raises anywhere near that
amount. Indications are that
any pay raise approved by Con-
gress this year won't be any
higher than 5 or 6 per cent at
the most.
POLICY - At its annual
meeting here, the American
Federation of overnme n t
Employees executive council
sharply raped the Govern
ment's contracting -out policies,
declaring that it has cost the
jobs of thousands of Federal
career workers and is keeping
thousands more in constant
fear of being contracted-out of
their jobs" The program of
contracting out legitimate Gov
eminent functions to industry
is costly to the American tax
payer as well. the council de-
clared.
1t also criticized the Govern
ment's merit promotion pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

SCretcn py nurrlcane-lKe WlnQS
The storm caused at least three
deaths, including one child who
was blown to death under a
bus. Damage estimates ran into
thousands of dollars.
At Texarkana the winds top
pied a 12-foot-high brick wall,
crushing IL automobiles, but
causing no injuries. Trailer
homes were ripped apart at
Odessa and and a private plane
crashed near Alpine. killing a
San Antonio man.
Texas temperatures were I'M
seasonably warm with McAllen
in the Rio Grande Valley re-
porting So and Dallas 81.
Arkansas was battered by vio-
lent thunderstorms. One lorna
do at Arkadelphia caused mi
nor damage, but throughout the
State damage was relatively
light.
Two men were killed at Der
mott when the storm knocked
a tree onto the cab of their
truck. Heavy rains accompa-
MED the winds in most of Ar
kansas.
At many Pacific Coast points
gale warnings remained flying
today and the forecasters look
ed for another big storm to-
morrow. The 48-hour storm
during high bowling winds,
snow and rain hammered
Northern California - tapered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Post Office Eases
Sick Leave Policy
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Post ONCE Department eased its sick policy
regarding its $4,000 workers
The department in recent has been criticized by
postal epoye the grounds that
employees from using sick leave in bona fde illnesses
Assistant Postmaster General charge the
Bureau Personnel has issued statement employees decar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February Ills

Temperature will average 2
to 4 degrees below normal.
Normals for Washington are
Is and % for the high and low.
Much colder Thursday and
moderately colder over the
week end. warming Monday.
Precipitation again Sunday or
Monday may total three to
seventeenth of an inch.
AAA Road Report
West-District of Columbia to
Pennsylvania turnpike, clear: Penn
sylvania turnpike, wet Ohio turnpike,
wet; U. s. 40 west to Ohio. wet; U. 8.
80 west to Ohio, clear; U. s. so
through West Virginia, clear.
South-Shirley, highway and q. S.
to Richmond, clear. Richmond south,
North and Easmp E5Gasfst of e sdfan
bia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear: District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear; New Jersey turnpike tc
New York City, wet; New England
clear except some slippery spots In
the extreme north.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper:
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 43 Noon 5E
I am. ------ 80 pm. - sc
am. ------ As SPIN. - 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on February 8.
Lowest. 20, on January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

of Indiana and Illinois into
Southeastern Iowa and Wis
consin. Cold wave warnings
were out from Iowa and Mis-
souri, into Kansas and Okla
homa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Violent Weather Grips
Wide Areas of Nation
By the Associated Press

The Nation took beating from violent weather today
from snow seet hail. choking dust storms and tornado
Only small sections of the country natures
display of wntry power
The stormy weather accounted for least
the Nation.
Texas dashed by clouds binding dust which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

went to Louise Burke, Evelyn
Burnette, Eugene Carroll, Sara
Cohran, Ross Congemi. A. J.
Garrett, William Handson, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Knapik. Meade Learmouth,
Earl Miller. Frank Orlund,
Bonnie Perry, Dorrit Posaner,
kamal Rahal, Harold Raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

b G~ are expected tonight the Appalachns Lakes
Oo Vney and the Rockies while light
ram along the Pacific Northern
Coder weather of
and snow and England Occasional
FLORIDA and the Far Northwest.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

cliffe. Anita Roache, Mildred
Rugg. Miriam Schwartz, Harry
Wirin, Wesley Wood. John
zechman and Shirley Began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5A
hours: Deale, hours; Solomons Island,
s hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
A-Io InE EVENING" AK
Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, July 9, 1860
PERFECT
THE CENTURY

b 1851 18th ST. NV.
e-story elevator bldg. l bedrm., liv.
rm., dinette, kitchen and bath
$135 per mo-; ADULTS ONLY. To
or BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, Ma.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

ARL., WEsTovER-Bedrm., liv. rm
dinette, kit, bath. $50; adults
121O N. Kenilworth. KE. 6-9650
ARL., CLOSE N-Modern,
garden-type apts.: minutes
from Pentagon and Navy
Annex; walking distance to
shopping center. schools and
churches: direct bus to
Wash. QUEBEC APART
MENTS, 4014 Columbia pike,
La O-nS-E
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MUFFLER SHOP
SECRET EXPOSED F.!
BY GREG SKARUPA
PERMA.LIFE
MUFFLERS

To my many friends and Gus
toners. I thought you'd like to
know that I am no longer as
sociated with Midas.
I've re-eStablished my original
business name, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, just so that I can
introduce a superior heavy duty
auto muffler in the Washington
area. It's aluminum-zinc coated
inside and out, with asbestos in
terlining between the coated
multi-wrapping where needed for
heat control.
It's the only muffler in this area
that is fully guaranteed in writing
against ruSting out. This is the
muffler / will install in honoring
all Of the guarantees I have
issued in my five years Of muffler
sales and servicing. So, come sec
me. I'm still doing business at
the same old stands, in Arlington,
Alexandria, Cottage City and in
Wheaton where we have moved
to new enlarged quarters at 24O4
Price Avenue Corner Georgia
and Price next to Wheaton Safe
way). Just look for the PERMA-
LIFE MUFFLER SIGNS.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMATIC SHIP
SOUGHT BY u. S.
IN STUDY AWARD

The Government has
hired a Connecticut firm
to make preliminary studies
aimed at the eventual de-
velopment of ships that
could sail for weeks with
out any help from the crew.
A $l22,000 study contract
was awarded by the Mari
time Administration yester-
day to the Norden Division
of United Aircraft Corp,
Stamford, Conn.
Norden will take about
nine months to investigate
and suggest solutions to
problems involved in equip
ping merchant ships so
they will operate automat-
ically.
The Maritime Admins
tration said the automated
ships would be able to sail
without the services of it's
crew except in harbors. 1t
said such a ship would be
capable of unnamed oper-
alton for at least 80 days
without any maintenance
and for at least 80 days
with only minor mainte-
nance.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
h On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd Appleton 73400
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Now in progress in all our stores. Reap eener-
Gus savings on fresh fall and winter fashions
for your entire family as we'll as on timely
homefurnishings.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01
cute quipping Dee Jog is must for Jozz listeners

energetic announcer and his music began
to SNOWFALL. His rise was steady. First
larger independent station, then
900 watt clear channel station, and
finally he received break from major
network. The National Broadcasting
Company acquired his talents for their
Chicago outlet, WMAQ. Here, as else
where, his success was phenomenal. He
still has Saturday night show on NBC
which is aired in 38 states.
In addition to the network show,
Daddy-O does three-hour morning
show each week day on powerful in
dependent station, WAAF.
Daddy-O's success cannot be meas
ured in terms Of ratings alone. Perhaps
the best measure of his accomplishment
would be in terms of listener loyalty. His
popularity with the public is an almost
uncanny thing. His listeners follow his
show wherever it is on the dial. When
he changed stations, they too changed
stations. Moreover, they look to him for
news and insight into the field of jazz
music.
This brings about facet Of Daddy O's
musical integrity. He doesn't 'pan"
records. II don't knock any artists
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

work. he explains. Il feel that the
artist has right to make living.
If don't like record I simply don't
play it on my show
Daddy-O is constantly giving his time
for charitable projects. He organizes
programs for the purpose of providing
Christmas baskets for needy families,
and hospital and veterans shows to en-
tertain the sick.
Daddy-O's big heart started him on
another project in 1852. A card came
from listener in Aurora, Illinois, in
quiring where he could get records
heard on the show. Upon investigation,
Daddy-O found that the writer was
multiple polio victim confined to an
iron-lung. After personally delivering
more than fifty albums, he launched
fund raising campaign to build home
for the unfortunate man and his family.
He stuck with the project until it was
completed.
In less serious vein, his ability to
organize resulted in the establishment
of the "Gopher's Club Admitting that
the club started as "a Pigment of his
imagination" he goes on to say that it
is providing springboard by which
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01
the incline and rise of duddy-o

by Wesley Bell Tone Contributing Editor
HE success of Holmes "Daddy-O''
Daylie focuses on talent, good taste
J and sheer energy. BY using these
things, he rose from relative obscurity
to one Of the most coveted positions in
radio broadcasting in few short years.
In August 1948, the "Daddy-O' show
made it's debut over an independent
station in Chicago. 1t was jazz show,
coming at time when the Jazz show
was still looked upon in radio circles
as losing proposition. There we're
only six jazz disc jockeys in the nation
during this period. There are now six
hundred who play jazz Notable among
the 'experimentalists" was Dave Caro-
way, who stayed with the formal until
it catapulted him into television.
During this initial period, Daddy-O
developed rhyming patter that has
stayed with him ever since. He would
greet early morning risers with cheer
full, "Get-up, Buttercup, ''and from there
the hilarious pattern would take over.
The early risers liked it, and the clean
crisp speaking voice of Daddy-O was
accepted into the city's homes.
AT first, the going was trifle slow,
but soon the publics enthusiasm for the
page eight
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

social acceptance is being gained foT
jazz. There was even newspaper
established for the club, known as the
'Daddy-O Daylie That Comes OutMonth-
ly.' This, incidentally, has only been
printed once.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Shave Cream
TelevisionAd
Hit by.FTC

Ihe Federal Trade ComrnlS.
sion today charged the Mennen
Co. with using deceptive arti-
fees" in a shaving cream tele-
vision commercial.
The commercial claims to
show the superiority of Men
men Sof' Stroke" over compet-
ing brands of aerosol shaving
creams. the Government agency
said.
In the commercial a skin
diver with a heavy growth of
beard jumps into water about
6 to 8 feet deep, the FTC said.
The diver first shows how COM
peting brands will rapidly dis
sipate in the water before
being applied to the beard.
The diver then discharges
the Mennen product into his
cupped hand, applies it to his
face and starts to shave. At
the same time an announcer
is saying:
Eyes, Sof' Stroke is so ,ich
that it holds up even under
water-So rich that 1t holds
Evening star., 1960-11-10
blood lines within a country.
and shows how good is good"

blood lines within a country.
and shows how good is good"
Breed Went Down
Russia has always had a ira
dition of horsemanship, but its
breed deteriorated during
World War II. At a show in
East Berlin in 1854. observers
noted signs of good bloodlines
fouled by careless breeding in
the Russian stables. Appar-
emily the Soviets are using the
International to establish some
new kind of yardstick in quail
ity.
| Offsetting the heavy expenses
of the race tomorrow are some
compensations. If the event
draws the average of $4,000
persons, that will mean about
$4,000 in admissions fees. ac-
cording to Mr.. Schapiro. The
track also collects 7 per cent Of
whatever is wagered, or about
$4,000 if it reaches So mil
hon. Any profits from restau-
rant and bar concessions add
some revenue, too.
Tonight's International Ball.
a charity benefit at the Shera-
ton Park, is financially sep
arate from the track, and pro-
ceeds will go to two area
children's hospitals.
Two Businesses
A 46-year-old native of Bal
timore. Mr.. Schapiro entered
his family's business, the Bos-
ton Metals Co. after gradual
ing from Stanford in 1886. He
is now president of the com.
pany, dividing his time between
the firm and the track, which
his family also has controlled
, since 1850.
For recreation he dons bowler