davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25

here. the delegates attending
the pay rally viii also spend
considerable time on Capito,
Hill visiting their own members
of Congress to urge support Of
the pay raise legislation.
A similar pay raise rally held
two years ago was credited with
playing q considerable part irl
bringing about enactment Of
the 10 per cent classified and
postal employe pay raise legis-
lation.
Meanwhile, the House Civil
Service Committee expects tc
conclude the postal employe
phase Of its pay raise hearings
next Tuesday. Concluding post
al witnesses will be John Mar
Kay, president Of the National
Postal Clerks Union, and James
Cobb, president, National ALI
ance Of Postal Workers.
CLASSIFIED employe union
leaders will testify next Thurs
day.
PAY CASE-During yeSter.
days House Civil Service Com
mittee pay raise hearings,
Charles Larson, president of
the National Rural Letter Car
riers Association. made two
strong points in support of
Evening star., 1960-03-25

postal and classified employe
salary increases.
First. he quoted the U. s
News and World Report study
showing that Federal and postal
workers suffered Q 3.3 per cent
loss in real neome-purchasine
power during 1859. In con-
trast, IA Of 20 other groups sur
veyed In the study showed q
gain IN real income. And of the
six groups that lost ground
only two lost more in real in
come than the Government
employe group.
Second, Mr.. Larson cited the
recent United States Steel Co
report which declared that
fringe benefits for steelworkers
now amount to IS per cent Of
their average salary. In other
words, the value Of fringe BEN
efits given steelworkers, such
as health and life insurance
retirement benefits, vacation
time. sick leave, ETC., amounts
to 65 per cent Of their average
salary. This means that steel
workers, in addition to their
regular pay. get another IS Der
cent OF compensation in the
form Of fringe dement's.
Mr. Larson said these figures
substantiate the conclusion of
the Cordiner report-that the
Government in the area of
Evening star., 1960-03-25

not through Government cen.
sorship Of what goes on the air,
!. President Eisenhower sent
Mr.. Mills nomination to the
Senate yesterday. II confirmed
by the Senate, the New Jersey
Republican would succeed John
C. Doerfer. whose term has
until July, 1861, to run. Mr..
Doerfer quit under FIRE last
week after admitting he ac-
.cepted hospitality from q RADIO
TV executive.
Mr.. Mills said yesterday
there's too much gunfire and
violence on TV. But he added
he does not dictate what his
Young daughters may watch.
Sometimes am horrified as
TO how much they see, but they
are not restricted." he said.
{ He said the quality of TV
programs could be improved by
reserving q portion Of the
broadcast time to educational
and cultural shows. He said
young people should have the
opportunity ito be exposed to
that type Of thing"
Mr.. Mills, 81, is a lawyer.
He resigned last January as
deputy chief of the General
Services Administration. He
now lives In Washington but
still owns q home near Morris
town, N. j., where he was
Mayor in 194s-50.
Mr.. Mills was offered a place
on the FEC three years ago,
but turned 1t down.
He was graduated from Phil
lips Exeter Academy, Princeton
and Yale Law School and had
practiced law in Morristown
and, Newark, N. j. During
World War II he was a pilot.
flight instructor and later q
Evening star., 1960-03-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinityAFair
and cold tonight with lows Is
in the city and 10 in the SUBJ
urbs; some cloudiness and
slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and cold with
lows 10 to 20 in the mountains
and central portion and in the
20s elsewhere; some cloudiness
and slowly rising temperatures.
MarylandzCold and fair to-
night with lows 10 to 18 in the
west and Is to Is in the eastern
portions: partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer tomorrow
highs in the 40s except in the
upper 30s in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings will probably be lowered
tonight; winds variable at 10
knots or less tonight becoming
southwesterly at 10 knots in
creasing to Is to Is knots by
tomorrow afternoon; weather
fair; visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March $3.50
Temperatures will average 5
to 10 degrees below normal.
Normals for Washington are SO
and 80 for the high and low.
Warmer Saturday, cooler Sun
day and Monday, then oecoIn-
ing warmer again Tuesday and
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Lunce ReventIow
And Jill St. John
Sturt Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. rs (AP1
Lance Reventlow and starlet
Jill ST. John are honeymoonine
today-just a couple of kids
starting married life with $40
million or so.
Mr.. Reventlow, racing driver
and son Of dime store heiress
Barbara Hutton, married Jill
yesterday in a simple ceremony
amid the splendor of San
Francisco's exclusive Mob Hill
Mr. Reventlow, "a, whose
life SO far has been devoted tc
auto racing, is Miss Hutton'S
son By her marriage to Danish
Count Court Haugwitz- -Revent-
low, the second Of her five
husbands. This is Lance's
first marriage. <
Jill, pert and auburn-haired,
is 10 and has been an enter
tainer since the age Of 6. The
petite actress was married to
business executive Neil Dublin
at Is and divorced at Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Youth Sentenced
In Bunk HoIdup

BALTIMORE, Mar. IS (AP)
"A 20-year-old youth faces up
to 10 years in a Federal insti-
tuition for the $3.50 robbery of
an Annapolis bank last No
vember 20.
Chief Judge Roszel s. Thom-
sen imposed the sentence yes
terday on Donald r. Culley Of
Annapolis. Culley was SEN
fenced under the Federal Youth
Correction Act. and the Judge
said he viii be eligible for
release whenever authorities
think he is ready.
Culley was arrested within
two hours after the holdup of
a drive-in branch of the Farm
ers National Bank. He pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

throughout the country are
Expected to converge on WASH
ington for the rally sponsored
lby the AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council.
Mr.. Nixon and the Texas
Democrat are both somewhat
on the spot, since their accept
ance or refusal to speak before
the pay raise rally and state
their position will be closely
watched by the 2.5 million Fed
eral and postal workers and
members of their families.
1t has been estimated that
Government workers plus men,
berS of their families comprise
q bloc Of about 5 or 6 million
votes.
Two presidential hopefuls,
Senators Kennedy Of Massa-
chusettS and Humphrey of Min
nesota, both Democrats, recent
ly have come out in favor of
a classified and postal employe
pay raise.
Mr.. Nixon is in a rather tough
position, since the Eisenhower
administration has officially OPP
posed any Federal and postal
pay raise this year.
Should he indorse a pay raise
it would put him in the posi-
ton of differing with the ad-
ministration Of which he is a
part. On the other hand. mis-
refusal to state his position
could be interpreted that he
agreed with the administra-
tion's stand.
Senator johnson spoke before
the annual civil service dinner
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, but
deftly side-stepped the pay
raise issue. This time, however,
the Texan is being asked to
take a definite stand.
Two others prominently men,
toned for the Republican vice
presidential nomination also
have been invited to address the
pay rally. They are Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell and House
Republican Leader Halleck of
Indiana. Others invited to
speak are House Speaker Ray
burn. House Majority Leader
McCormick, Represe nta-
tive Morrison, Democrat of
Louisiana, ranking majority
member Of the House Civil
Service Committee. and ALL
CIO President George Meany.
During their two-day stay
Evening star., 1960-03-25

fringe benefits Is behind In
dustry generally"
The witness noted that fire.
quently the argument has been
made that Federal and postal
employe wages should be kept
lower than industry pay be-
cause Government fringe bene-
f1ts are so much better. But
the q. s. Steel report shows
that industry fringe benefits
have surpassed Government
employe fringe BENEFITS, and
the argument no longer has
any validity, Mr.. Larson noted.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
FCCNominee Opposes
N-Rodio Censorship
By the Associated Pres,

Edward K. Mills, r nominated to be a member Of the
Federal Communications Commission hopes the caber
broadcast programs will improve. H.
But he wants the improvement to through public
demand and perhaps through little regulatory
Evening star., 1960-03-25

planning officer for the Air
Transport Command. He rose
to major. e
Mr.. Mills wife is the former
Shirley Burks. Their daugh-
ters are Shirley, IL, and
Tina, 10.
Their six-year-old Tv set is
in q den on the third floor Of
their three-story brick home
in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Nixon and Johnson
,Poy Stand Asked
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon and Senate Majority Leader johnson
both presidential candidates have been invited ociay to
address the giant Federal raise rally win held
the National Guard Armory April and S.
More than 5000 delegates representing 100000 organized
members Of AFLCIO postal and CLASSIFIED employe unions
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Wednesday. Precipitation Sat-
urday night or Sunday and
again Tuesday night or Wednes-
day may total quarter to half
inch.
AAA Road Report
west-District Of Columbia to Penn.
sylvanta turnpike, clear: Pennsylvanis
turnpike, partially snow and ice GOV:
cred, still showing. being plowed anc
cindered: Ohio turnpike, clear except
wet in the extreme east; U. 8. 40 west
to Ohio. slippery west Of Hancock. Nd,
chains advised. o. s. so west TO Ohio
slippery west Of Romney, W. Va: U, 9
so through west virginia few icS
south-shiriey highway and U. 9, /
TO Riehmond, clear; Richmond south
clear: District of Columbia to Char
North and east-District Of colum-
bia TO Harrisburg, Pa, clear. District
sridse. cIeaf; New jersey turnpike "a
New York City, clear; New England
:. ;Gns DpssS SNOW sDSIsd Sd S . e6S
slippery spots in the north.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon ------ SO
an, ----- 80 pm. ----- %
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 6S. on February 10. Lowest
Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. 8 Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 6:42 am. 1881 am
Low 1854 am. 1:43 IN
High 7:O7 nm 1856 D. m
Evening star., 1960-03-25

For high and low tides at the foI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 3 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5sa
kours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land. 3 hours; Point Lookout, hours
Evening star., 1960-03-25
The Sun ana Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:03a.m. 6:25 pm.
sun, tomorrow 6:02 am. 6:26 y m.
Moon, today 500 am 4:55 D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

emulation Of snow from
melting and working its icy
fingers into the boots.
PEOPLE, PLACES AND
THINGS: The John McClin-
took Rileys Of Los Angeles
and Squaw Valley enter
tanning in their attractive
house on the mountain road
looking over to T.-22.
John has built a restaurant
called the Cornice, at the
tip top of K.T.-22.
Restauranter's take note
everything including the
water has to go up either
on the chair lift, or on a
snow cat-except ice. That's
the only thing they've plenty
Of way up there.
JOnn is q QynamO-ne is
treasurer Of the Carnation
Milk Company, and is about
to develop Alpine Meadow
the next valley to Squaw,
which adjoins at the Cornice.
Leonie and Laurie johnson
are visiting the Harris at
Meek'S Bay, Lake Ia h oe.
Leonie and Laurie take their
children to Mount Tremblant
to ski; they find it more con-
venient to Locust Valley, L. I.
Washington still remembers
Admiral and Mrs. AdolphuS
Andrews. They brought out
Evening star., 1960-03-01

and another finger-tip length
car coat by Petersen Bailey,
San Francisco.
From st. MOritZ
Pix Pallu Of st. Moritz
made a lovely golden colored
one with light brown leather.
Another, similar to it, but
with a suede finish, came
from Harrod's in London.
A white shirred lamb in the
white leather came from
Marshall Fields and was
yummy looking.
j. Polla, Of Schneider
Bros. in San Francisco, de-
signed a very becoming and
unusual natural fisher parka.
Jacques Kaplan of NY. can
be proud Of the snow leopard
parka worn and admired and
envied by every one. This Is
Evening star., 1960-03-01

their lovely daughter, Fran
ces, in 1885, who later mar
ried Ben Dillingham;, and
lives in Honolulu.
Frances beaux will lemem-
ber 'Dolph, who was the
younger brother. He and his
attractive wife have a house
in Brockway.
Creighton and Helen Peet
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Russian Timber Wolf Snow Guards Spotted

ley. and the famous Jonas
Brothers of Anchorage, Alas
ka and Seattle, Wash.
Hairseal jackets and parkas
have long been popular with
skiers. They are warm and
light, and the hair Is nat
urally water repellent.
One outstanding hairseal
was a full-length coat Of
blue Norwegian from Amann,
Hohenheim, Austria.
Ernest Engel was represent
ed by many ski jacket hood
hairseal parkas sold by Sak's
Fifth Avenue. All these hair
seal parksS, jackets and coats
have a long-haired fur be-
coming around the face, with
cutfS such as wolverine, bad
ger and silver fox.
These beautiful and ex-
tremely practical adornments
carry labels from MARITIME
Victor. Fairbanks. Alaska,
Crews Fine Furs, Alaska Fur
Factory and Jonas Brothers,
Anchorage, Alaska. Our new
State definitely made itself
known at the Olympics.
Some Of the raccoon coats
were out for the first time
since Dads college days, and
look as If they could let out
an Ivy League cheer by
themselves.
One lovely new full length
with q huge shawl collar was
made just for the Olympics
by Franz Muller, New York,
Evening star., 1960-03-01

a new fur on the market,
long and silky with leopard
markings.
A South American spec
tator was wearing a natural
full length nutria from the
Masion Franchaise in Month
video, Uruguay.
One of the most interest
ing coats was a sheepskin
cream colored fur, with light
brown leather lining, banded
in symbolic embroidery of
native Persian designs, worn
by a student who purchased
it in Teheran.
A large spectator was
wearing a full length large
spotted leopard coat. He
shot them in Africa, and re-
sembled a walking trophy
room. Zakontainsky of
Evening star., 1960-03-01

had a constant stream Of
visitors in their nearby Sugar
Bowl home. Also at the Sug-
ar Bowl is Virginia Simms
McMurry from Denver. Gin
ny will be remembered as a
'35 deb presented by her
aunt, the late Mrs. Lee P.
Warren of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
APRES SKI NOTES
You Name II, Squaw Valley Had 1t

Vienna has made q 4-length
leopard paw coat worked in
a horizontal diamond pat
tern.
Accessories included fur
covered pocket books and
feed bags usually to match
something else; ur-backed
mittens and gauntlet mitts
and fur neckties. Fur shoes
included everything from
mocassins to reindeer muk-
luks, with either hairseal
or walrus soles, Norwegian
pointed-toed slippers, and
Lapland boots.
Skiers were wearing Rus
sian timber wolf snow guards
where their ski boots meet
the trousers. There are
"garters" of Russian timber
wolf, and prevent the ac-
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Helen Hall Knows
De|inquents Well
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staH Writer

Miss Helen Hall of New
York knows juvenile delin-
quents-"I know about the
gangs-they fight right under
my window"
Miss Hall is director Of the
Henry Street Settlement in
New York and was in town
yesterday to attend the
Seventh Washington Legis-
lative Seminar of the Nation
al Federation o. Settlements
and Neighborhood Centers.
The director said that
Henry Street Settlement is in
the lower East Side of New
York where a program. Mo-
bilization for Youth" is being
organized in an area Of 100,-
900 people with a two-year
grant from the National In
stitute Of Mental Health.
To Study Delinquency
"It is an action research
program to study problems Of
delinquency and how to deal
with them-a very large pro-
ject combining all methods we
know have been useful in
dealing with children in trou-
bic or getting into trouble"
she said.
Miss Hall. who Is the
widow Of Paul Kellogg, an
editor Of Survey Graphic,
feels the birth Of juvenile
delinquents stems from many
circumstances that have fol-
lowed World War II.
To-day" she says. "they
are four years younger-at
IA they are doing what 1S-
year-olds did-their instru-
ments are vicious-gunS and
knives.
I'VE know them, and our
workers try to help them
with jobs and medical care
if there's to be a rumble
We try to get the gangs to-
gether-if we can't stop it,
and know there will be a
fight, we notify the police"
she says.
Miss Hall adds that there
are many who don't want
to belong to the gang but
they're afraid to get out
BODILY harm, loss Of face and
reputation"-but that if they
make friends with a social
worker they make the change.
A Friend Helps
when you have a friend
supporting you, you are a lot
stronger" says the veteran
social worker, adding, "One
of our great strengths is being
on the spot"
Helen Hall feels "all our
work involves strong family
relations" Pointing this out,
she speaks of the Settlements
work over the past five years
with five predelinquent gangs,
ages 8 to IL.
First, we noticed that they
were copying the habits and
naming themselves after vi
cious older gangs-they used
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY NANCY LETTER CLAGETT
Contributing Writer

SQUAw VALLEY, Califor-
mia, Mar. 1.-The fashion
news from the Eighth Winter
Olympics was fur, and more
furl
Antiques we're reSurrected
from grandfather's day and
were worn by men. and wo-
men-and furriers around
the world must have had a
gala year.
Some mink coats and fin
ger-tip jackets were seen
here, but not too many.
Some two dozen muskrats-
one a brown-dyed let-out full
length coat from Robert MIST
Ter, Vienna, Austria was warm
and luxurious looking.
From Fordan's Pelzhaus,
Dusseldorf, there was a hood
ed parka with the skins let
out and worked in a diamond
pattern.
Big Business
Johns, Greenwich, Conn,
rnadn aOothey. Y1orko Goffie
in Montreal made a p length
blue suede coat with a natural
Canadian black muskrat lin
ing and a turned back at
tached parka hood.
The Village Store in Tahoe
City did a land office busi-
ness in bunny rabbit parkas,
as did Donna's in Squaw VAL
ley, Ross Atkins, Squaw VAL
Evening star., 1960-03-01

-Star Staif Photo
their strength to beat up
other children, particularly
new neighbors.
However. with enough
constant leadership and
working not only with the
child but also the parents,
the pattern changed. When
working with the parents it
strengthens their ability to
set limits on what the child
can do"
Miss Hall adds that get
ing kids between 8 and IL
you can draw them to their
parents-when they are teens
they want to throw of au-
thority anyway. This settle
ment work Is its first line Of
defense"
Another modern problem,
Helen Hall feels, is that
everything is divided into
age" adding that in that way
families don't work together.
To combat this, Henry
Street has nightly workshops,
with excellent tools and
instructors to aid in fixing
anything from juniors plane,
a piece Of furniture or a pair
Of shoes.
Knew Jane Adams
Miss Hall has been director
of Henry Street for the past
26 years and before that was
the director OF University
Settlement in Philadelphia.
She worked with the Red
Cross in establishing service
clubs in Australia during
World War II and served
during World War |, but I've
sworn of mentioning that
now" she says with her deep
blue eyes twinkling.
Helen Hall was in town for
the seminar which inaugu-
rated a year-long observance
Of the Jane Addams Centen-
nial, honoring the birth of
the pioneer settlement house
worker who founded Chi
cago's famous Hull House in
1889.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

New Kelogg's Request Pack was created request
Thousands of peopeoks who grew up with Kellogg
been asking for gownup assortment of Keogs favoe One
that big folks tastesgive them what they
KeIogg SnackPak gives the youngsters their favotes
So-new KeIoeg Request Pack your grocers It's
another way of saying "Ihe best you each moning
Best get pack you'll be ready for the grownup breakfast
requests at your house.
2each Keoggs Corn Flakes and Special each Keoggs
Rice KriSpies and 4O9o Bran Flakes
ASA@yp5 OF BATTLE CREEK
Evening star., 1960-03-01

GRAPE. Synonymous with the finest IN quality and value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Lanbuh$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07


No-iron washable ocetote jersey in two lengths.
Pocks without wrinkIine. Brilliant spIosh Of
ocquo or coro on black Ankle or dress length.
Sizes 1920, l4h-22R.
RoBES-Wdshin0ton, Third Floor: Langley Park,
Second Floor; Shirlin0ton, First Floor.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
By JOE WILMAN

Correct arm swing is very
important in bowling. And it's
easy to forget about this funda-
mental. Many once a week
bowlers become so obSeSsed
with getting stuff on the ball
that they ruin their arm swing.
They work so hard at getting
enough speed into their de-
livery that they lose all accu-
racy - or else, they are so
concerned with delivering a
ball with plenty of stuff that
they forget everything they
learned about footwork, arm
swing and timing altogether.
Whenever your game has
gone completely to pot, go back
to your fundamentals. Slow
down your footwork. Make your
arm swing resemble that in to-
days picture. Keep the elbow
in close to the body. Bring the
arm straight back and straight
forward.
And develop timing. Coordi-
nate footwork and arm swing
Make sure they work together
in one rhythmic motion. Don't
fire wildly at the pins.
Whenever things seem abso-
lutely discouraging, go back to
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Kerner Expects Hawks
To Capture NBA Title

Cincinnati and Minneapolis in
trades) gives us a great front
line"
Lovellette always had trouble
with Foust when Larry was
with the Lakers, and this alone
helps the clubs chances against
the Lakers.
Hawk Coach Ed MaCauley
pointed out that the Hawks are
anxious to avenge last years
upset which cost them $4,000
"a man in potential playof
money.
Kerner is proud of the fact
his Hawks won the seasons
series from every other club
in the NBA last season. includ-
ing the Champion Boston Gel
tics, 5-4, and won every series
this season except that with
Boston, losing 3-6. Then won
10 of l3 this year over the
Lakers.
We've won l3 out Of IA
season series in two seasons
and so has Boston," Ben said.
I'VE can go all the way in the
playoffs."
Evening star., 1960-03-16
BOWLING.
WITH ROD THOMAS

Capitol Finance, new leader
of the District Women's Minor
League, was on a tightrope to-
day moving into the stretch of
probably the widest race in
the history Of the 16-team cir
cult. which contains a large
segment Of the best women
duckpinners Of the area.
Capitol Finance nabbed the
lead last night with a big assist
from the youngest member of
the league, Pat Rinaldi, IS, who
rolled 356 in a sweep against
Silent Sales Coin Machines.
While this occurred, the erst-
while PAGER, Kotzin's Dress
Shop, dropped two games to
Clarendon Bowl and tumbled
into a triple deadlock for Sec
ond. with Clarendon and Cam
PAMELA & Co.. a game back.
Poison to KotZin'S was Arlene
Smith, who fired games of 144,
124, and 125 for 393, by far the
best performance of the event.
full evening.
When the smoke lifted,
Scorer Mary Edwards was
amazed to find that only four
games separated the eighth
place team from the first, with
B. Frank Joy and Murray Elec-
trio only two games of the
pace, Norton Trophies three,
and Rod n Reel four, with five
weeks to go.