davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15
The
Rambler
-. Meets Infants
Of the Spring
By GEORGE KENNEDY

A 4-year-old boy, his eyes
dilated with delight, smote
his left palm with his right
fst yesterday under the
cherry blossoms and said:
This is what like"
His younger brother re-
peated the words and the
gesture.
Europeans sometimes OBJ
serve that Americans are
tense. These visitors from
across the Atlantic, although
inclined to be friendly, are
disturbed by the tempo. The
pace, they say, is too fast.
Americans don't have time
to enjoy life.
There may be something
to it. But not under the
cherry blossoms. You might
term those who got there the
relaxed elect.
They were happy. There is
no other word for it. Their
response was not as demon
Strative as the 4-year old boy
and his younger brother. But
no one seemed at odds with
life.
There was the middle -aged
woman in a wheel chair.
Hopelessly crippled. But
there she sat, her complexion
dappled by the sun shining
on her face throuh the bios
SONS. She was enjoying it.
MANY YOUNG MOTHERS
had decided that yesterday
was the day. They were push
ing strollers.
There was a constant
hammering from a pile driv-
er on the Virginia side of the
Potomac working on the new
Fourteenth street bridge, no
matter. The AngeluS could
not have helped nor the
tolling of the funeral bells
hurt that shining hour.
One young couple came by
with four children, all under
8 including a baby in her
mothers arms. A middling
child, a girl of about 3, was
bespectacled and adventur-
GUS. AS she tip toed near the
brink, her father shouted:
Diana be CAREFUL" Fish
were churning the water be-
meath her feet. They were
probably carp striving for
bits Of bread tossed in by
Government workers.
Pedal boats were passing
by, the knees of the propel-
tents going up and down at
= good clip.
A tern, the gull with
slender wings, flew back and
forth over the water.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Tomorrow: Judie Stern
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Leadership Urged
In Production
OF Textbooks

Lawrence G. Derthick, United
States Education mis-
sioner, has urged the Nations s
textbook publishers to assume
greater leadership in provid-
ing schools with effective ma
terials in the field of ethical
and moral values"
He warned 200 representa-
tiveS of the industry at the an
nual meeting of the American
Textbook Publishers Institute
yesterday that in societies
which neglect such values,
youth have developed ideolo-
gies conflicting with democ-
racy."
Pointing out this country's
doctrine of separation of the
church and school, DR.. Derthick
observed, There must be new
ways of teaching (these)
values which do not conflict
with this firm American prin-
ciple Of separation"
The commissioner also said
he shares the conviction that
this country should spend twice
as much annually on educa-
tion as the current $22 billion.
At the opening session of
the three day meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday, Al
den H. Clark, ATPI president.
said more money is needed for
textbook research.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

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Striped MILDLY slipon navy red or black cotton sail.
cloth klasticzed MILDLY hugs your instep.
medium. ZSS
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Footuedr the a Seas
Wisconsin, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-05-12

comes up in connection with a
possible revolt within T.A.N.U.
is that Of Oscar Kambona, the
party's young secretary-gen-
eral. Kambona. who is ambi-
tious, has recently returned
from four years study in
England. He has had little time
to make enemies but enough to
find firm supporters among the
T.A.N.U. hierarchy.
He has represented T.AN.U.
at several Pan-African confer
ences where he has made state
ments which are at variance
with Nyerere's policies. While
Nyerere was on his recent visit
Evening star., 1960-05-12

question OF portfolios in his
ten-member elective cabinet
than to say that he will include
at least one white. AS far as
a timetable for independence
is concerned. he hedges by say
ing it will not be the passing
of years but the pace Of his
governments accomplishments
which will determine when
Tanganyika takes the plunge.
Nyerere still has enormous
personal prestige. The country'E
small $4,000 but economically
powerful white and Indian
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TEST IN TANGANYIKA
Extremists Threaten
Moderate Nyerere

cases, services continued at a
more efficient level with whites
and Indians taking over. The
postal strikers went back to
work with their demands un-
met.
African labor leaders are be-
Evening star., 1960-05-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. H~~I A
Thursday, Moy H. 1850 0SHISTo1 NEWS

communities are solidly behind
him. Tanganyika's nine million
Africans respect him.
But he has been saying some
unpopular things. He has been
telling his people they must
work harder when independ-
ence comes. He has been saying
he will not tolerate misap-
preparation of funds, that he
will not countenance intimida-
Evening star., 1960-05-12

ton or allow protection rackets.
He has warned his lieutenants
publicly that they hold ONCE
not to enrich themselves but to
serve the people.
Some are beginning to won
der If Nyerere, even if he has
led them into the promised
land, is not too uncomfortable
"a Moses to be tolerated.
Tomorrow: Trouble in Ma.
sailand).
Evening star., 1960-05-12

ginning to realize that Nyerere,
who realizes that power means
responsibility, is not going to
hand them everything on a
platter. They are beginning to
take an interest in Mtemvu's
utterances.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Threat Within Party

But the major threat comes
from within Nyerere's own
party. Mtemvu lacks both
money and experience. The
radicals around Nyerere have
the keys to both.
The name which most often
Evening star., 1960-05-12

to the United States, Kambona
rushed through the party's ex-
ecutive committee resolutions
demanding an immediate end
to trusteeship status, thus
placing Nyerere in the position
of either forcing a timetable
which he knows would be
economically and administra-
lively catastrophe or appear
ing to hinder Tanganyika S
drive toward independence.
The Strain Shows
Nyerere is showing the strain.
He has gone no further on the
Evening star., 1960-05-12

founded the Tanganyika Afri-
can National Union, which to-
day holds all 80 elective seats
in the Legislative Council and
boasts nearly million men,
bers. AS recently as two years
ago Tanganyika, which is
wedged between Kenya and
Mozambique. had not a single
elected African legislator.
This autumn an electorate
expanded from so 1000 to 100000
people will choose II legislators
and 10 Of II cabinet posts will
be held by Nyerere's lieuten-
ants. He will have the title of
Chief Minister.
Independence britain now
administers Tanganyika as a
U. N. trust territory by the
end Of 1868 would seem to be
q foregone conclusion.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

DAR-ES-SALAAM. Tangan-
yika.-Within a matter of six
years, Tanganyika'S Sinatra-
slender Julius Nyerere, a mild
hammered schoolmaster turned
statesman, has brought this
East African territory to the
brink of independence.
1t was only in 1854 that the
mustachioed Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Future in Danger

All this is largely the result
Of Nyerere's personal labors.
Yet never has his political
future been in greater danger.
And to a large measure this is
so precisely because his brand
of reasoned. moderate national
ism has achieved so much so
quickly with so little ill will.
Extremists are beginning to
mutter that if all this could be
done in a few years, greater
things would have been accom-
plished had more radical means
been employed. AS Tanganyika's s
Gov. Sir Richard Turnbull puts
It: "Mr Nyerere was once the
extremists fair-haired boy; now
he runs the danger of being
considered their Col. Blimp."
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Attacked by Ex-Aide

Zuberi Mtemvu, a slight Mus
lin ex-civil servant who served
as T.A.N.U. Secretary-general
until 1858. has broken with
Nyerere and formed the Tan
ganyika African National Con-
gresS. Mtemvu, who is 81,
claims $4,000 members in II
branches. He attacks Nyerere
for softneSs on the racial ques-
ton and for not pressing for
immediate independence.
Mtemvu has one advantage
over his rival: He is a Muslin
in country where the Prophet
has more adherents than
Christ. AS yet he has refused
to bring religion into politics,
but the temptation could be-
come overwhelming.
Mtemvu and the Congress
are not in themselves a threat
to Nyerere. But they would be
a threat in combination with
other elements.
Tanganyika. the second larg-
est colonial territory in the
Commonwealth nigeria is big
ger), is gripped now in a 12-
week-old railway strike with
$4,000 workers idle. Just be-
fore the railway workers went
out there was a strike Of Afri-
can postal employees. In both
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Second OF Three Articles
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Store Hours Mondays, 1890 10 g. TUESDAYS Wednesday.
sno Saturdays Io to o. Thursdays and Fridays to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Q. c.
FshFVqrY 20. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
JerseyCrew
Wins Over
Hammond

The Hun School of Prince
ton, NJ. edged Hammond
High School in the feature
crew race of a l0-event regat-
ia yesterday at Potomac Boat
Club.
The Hun Schools first eight
was clicked in SGT for the
mile course. and finished q
quarter-length ahead of Ham.
mond. which was timed ir
.5:2S.5.
Washington-Lee, the defend
ing National schoolboy row.
ing champion, kept its record
clean against high school COM
petition with a "a length vic
tory over George Washington
wills second eight had the
best time of the day, Sis, as II
easily defeated CIV, Hammond
and the Hun School second
Fights.
The Generals will defend
their Stotesbury Cup title next
Saturday on the Schuylkill riv'
er in Philadelphia. The Ma
tional championship will be de-
cided May % at Princeton.
First race. WI fourth eight: .
WI quad: 3. Hammond; 4. CIV. 5:57
Second race Hammond 1855
pound eight; 2, CIV; 3, W.. no time.
Third race, WI NTH eight; 2
Fourth race, WI second four; 2
CIV; 3, WI double. 6:l9.
Fifth race, WI third eight;
Hammond 3. CIV. 5:32.
Sixth race, WI sixth eight;
WI seventh eight. sos.
Seventh race, WI second eight
., CIV; 3, Hammond; 4. Hun School
Eighth race, WI FIRST four: .
CIV; ,. Hammond SOL.
Ninth race-l. WI nrst eight; 2
CIV. 500.
Tenth race. Hun School firS
eight; ., Hammond. scr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SMITHWICK
Continued Prom Page @

things were looking up for
Mainstay. But between the 17.h
and 18th Murray looked up to
see what he must have known
was Observation-Disclosures on
q relatively fresh horse.
In the many times he has
been around this course. Smith
wick has at least never con-
fused anyone by a change of
tactics. For 16 fences he nurses
them and boots them. Around
the 18th he lets the front
horses look him in the eye for
a fence or two then goes SAIL
ing away to the old farm wag-
on where they hand out the
trophy.
Coke Hi Makes Bid
Today Smithwick and Muir
ray approached the 18th fence
side by side and yaking like two
spinsters at a wedding recep-
ton. Maybe Mike was just say
ing goodbye, for Fluctuate was
Strengthened out on top by the
18th and the story was over.
Young Louis Nelson, III, on
Coke Hi made a desperate run
at Fluctuate going down to the
2lst. but could not reach him.
He managed to hang on to
second place until the stretch
when the firing Coke Hi gave
way gradually to Mainstay.
Smithwick'S victory today
broke the winning rider record
set by Jervis Spencer, jr., be-
tween 1901 and 1919. Smith
wick had equalled the five VIC
tories between 1948 and 1854,
the last time he rode a winner
here.
Fluctuate's first victory over
the Maryland course in 1859
had Crompton Smith, jr., in
the saddle, Young Smith was
grounded today because of a
broken collarbone.
The previous course record
Of 8:44 here was set by Block
ade in 1888. Riding was ]. Fred
Colwill. now a Maryland rae
ing official.
ixty-fourth running Of Maryland
Hunt, miles over timber, Fluc-
tuate, H. R. Fenwiek, d. M. Smith
wick; 2, MAinstay. william Schluse-
meyer. B. H. Murray: 8, Coke HI,
Mrs. Louis Nelson, jr., Louis Nelson,
III: A, Full Stop, Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins
Wetherill. Carl Meister, jr Doll Ram
and coupdeyit lost riders Carolina
Hills fell. Time, s:43.4 new course
record)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
OCCOoUAN. VA.
PRINCE WILLIAM MARINA

Rte. 1913. on the River
Two-Boat Concrete Ramp-Docks
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OPEN Z DAYS WEEKLY
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PACKAGE PARADISE SALE
Whaler, 1S-h.p johnson, Cox trailer;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BALLY ACHE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Comedy, who broke on top
finished third.
There was no show betting
and Bally Ache paid $40 anc
S2.20 in the S5,000-addeo
event. Venetian Way was 1920
to place.
Bill Hartack put Venetian
Way under the whip as they
turned into the stretch but
Bally Ache finished going away
after leading almost from the
start. .
Eagle Admiral, regarded as
another challenger to Tompion
and Bally Ache in the Derby
was scratched. In fourth place
was W. S. Miller's Stephen and
last was Victor Sheridan's filly
Sandy Flower.
In the Oaks Prep, Louis
Higgins favored Tingle fin
ished second in a photo with
Marikay. Rash Statement paid
$17.2O, $6.40 and $4.20. Tingle
returned $3.50 and So, and
Marikay was $500 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Wakefield Boy Equals
Stote Record for 100

Jaynes, Groveton; Doug Brown. An
, Mandate; George Finn. O'Connell; Frank
Beach, WI; Neal Cornwell. Herndon
and cari Jessup, o'Connel. feet,
biscus-1. Mike Hackney. oeorEs
Mason; .. Anthony Torrice' stafford:
8, George LsVandis. Fairfax: 4, Kurt
Faoianich, WI; 5, Jim cramer. Mt.
Sprint medley relay, Bethesda
Chevy Chase paul White. Larry Harp.
Doug Browning and Jerry GimmeIl) ;
>. WI; 3, Annandale; 4, Groveton; 5,
observation-disclosures ssO-medley re-
lay. Wakefield (Orrin Nunley, Bob
Cobb, Bob Pearsall and Cliff Lynch: ..
Hammond; B. CIV: 4. Annsndale; S,
1 SJGC bv w tJs Ssles record set last
igo:yaFd - RivS hgrdles-l. Jim
Annsndsie 3, Doug Brown. AMMAN
Paul shannon. WsEeneid. ISL seconds.
lOO-ysrd dash John Ball. Wake
neld; 2. Bill Duryee. o'connell; 3,
Gary Arenson. Wakefield; 4, Marty
gaumberEeT, St. stephen's; s.. Lou
Distance medley relay. Hammond
showsltsr and Ronnie Taylor; ., An
nsndale; 3, Wakefield; 4. Groveton;
Mils~1, Eric Thompson. Hammond:
2, Bob Hundley. WI; 3, Bobby
Thompson, Pals Church; 1. Jerry
Baker, Wakefield; Stan Arthur, B-CC.
440-yard dash - l. Bill Duryee,
.oConneil; ., John Randolph. WI: 3,
Tony Mayer, Wakefield: 4. Dick Hagan,
Fairfax; 3, John Gates, Fairfax. so g
(new meet record, old record Of 50
seconds set BY Power SHUTS. Georss
S SIttie h3ydie relay WI. Earl
Pegram, Stan williams. Jim Stockard
and Steve Warren; ., Wakefield: 3.
Hammond: 4. Annandale: 5, Fails
Pole vault. (tie) Richard Par
well, WI. Bob Tetu. Hammond and
Buddy Garland, George Mason; 4,
Frank Packer, Grovetoa; 5, Joe
Dreamer. Mt. Joseph's. IL feet, 8
Broad jump, Bobby Taylor, WI:
., Russ Peterson, WI: 3. Doug Her
bert, Annandale; 4. Bill cruex. Fair
fax; 5, Danny Bolland, Gsorse, Mason;
Of 20 feet 10h inches set by Bob
Goode OF Mclean in 1859.
ford Do dave shaRnoni ,Jsck Evans:
sW HaGs aOe g. o anG Maus 4s4 Oe =
ssO-yard relay-l,, Wakefield tGary
and John Balli ., WI; 8, George
Mason; 4. Hammond: 5. Annandale.
ssO-1. Ed Ball, Wakefield: .. Rich
ard Forman, WI; 3, Scott Rice. Ham
mond 4, Jack Nichols, Falls Church
5, Ron Taylor, Hammond. 2042
220-l, Gary Arenson, Wakefield
.. Bud Roeder, George Mason: 3, Elmo
Piper, Mclean: 4, John Ball. Wake
field: 5, Eddie Henderson, WI. "a 4.
Mile relay, B-CC paul White,
Terry Terrell, Doug Browning, Jerry
IJimmelD. . Hammond: q, Wakefield.
4, WI: 5, Groveton. 1897.
Team Scoring
Wakefield, 90ss: WI, 81 II ga:
Hammond, 52l5; Annandale, 3als:
Bee, 32ia: George Mason, 3Iia:
O'Connen. 1914: Groveton, I0ls; STAFF
ford, 10; Fairfax Sls: Falls Church. s.:
CIV, q: Herndon, as. Mclean, 3: Mt.
st. JoSeph's and ST. Stephens, .: Lee,
u. Mount Vernon and Loudoun County
failed to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

WHEELER, 2s-ft. sedan: fully equip;
Chrysler marine engine: beaut. cond.
sleeps A; Will pass survey; reduced
to $1,000 Ell. 6-4S3Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Eagles Down
Towson, 81

Bob Drummer won his fourth
game of the season yesterday
as American University defeat
ed Towson State. 81, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference base
ball game at AU.
American scored all of its
runs with two out in the fourth
inning. Bob Hughes singled in
Jim Eichberg, who had walked,
and Walt Dupee singled in Bob
Roman and Hughes.
Drummer, who has all Of AUS
victories, has struck out So
batters in 80 innings. American
has, lost seven games.
AMERICAN II TnwSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

John Ball of Wakefield tieC
q Virginia Group I record with
a go clocking in the l00-yard
dash and Bill Duryee of O'Con-
nell smashed the meet record
for the $40 in last nights
Wakefield invitational track
meet
Host Wakefield easily won
the team title by piling up
902a points. Washington-Lee
was second with 67la and
Hammond third with 521s. The
rest of the 10 schools entered
were distant trailers.
Balls time in the 100 tied
the State mark set in 1857 by
Butch Spiegel, now at Mary
land, and Jackie Petit Of
Mount Vernon. John pulled a
leg muscle in the event.
Duryee, who finished second
to Ball in the 100, easily won
the 440 in sos seconds. His
time erased the old meet record
of 50 fiat set by Power Shuts
Of George Mason in 1857.
Anthony Torrice of Stafford
shattered the record in the
shot put with a toss of Sc feet
$50 inches. The old mark of
81 feet l1l2 inches was set by
Parker Deal of Wakefield last
year.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, run
ming without speedster Bob
Guthrie, out with a leg injury,
won the mile relay in 1897.
Results:
Shot putt, Anthony Torrice, stat
ford; ,, Larry Schaefer. Wakefield; 3,
Gather Musgrove, Herndon: 4, Bill
Hoyle. WI: 5, Steve Rees, Wakefield
So feet, 39s inches (new meet record.
old record 81 feet, ia inches set by
Parker Deal Of wakefield in 1881.
High jump (tiel, Gerry Spadettil
Wakefield, Gerry Francis, Wakefield
and Tony Williams, B-CC; 4, Pete
Peterson, WI: 3 (tie). Tom Bowditch.
lee; George Levendis, Fairfax; Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

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new, $50. IA. s-050a.
1875 I1-FT. BAY CITY-Ma6o EanT
PLANK saF an ineo az 2l2 hp" Si'sSt or
zines. l elect, starter, $50. i , Jan
ual s315 ussd seasons. LU. "a $40
MARINE INSURANCE, thFough our
| marine dealer; all-risk outboard, he:
LITTLE. INC. 500 Maine ave. s.1..
Elk. 3-3091.
PAINTING AND REPINIsHING-Tllere
/ Is still time to let US paint your b pat
! for the season, We can make i'sur
boGt oaT S Marine IKE service asT sy
p De e. Marine I6gs SALES. INC. Dals.
ENGINE TUNE-UP-Iet US tune up
or REBUILD your engine, and be ready
/ for he season.: expert mechanigE
MARINE SALES, NC. Deals. Nd.
CHRIS-CRAFT. VS. ls5-h.p, engines
VIM. J: LITTLE, INC. sos Name
R II tbs P 5eATR sDo It vs s9pr &c X;
work. We have several new or lage-
model day cruisers and cabin cruisers
available for charter. All boats i'm
insured. Max. v V ressTvs PSH nov 'R
,DEALE MARINE SALES; INC;
Look Tor for Our Name on In. RoofSS
20-FT. OWENS Sport Fisherman; 49,
hip. electric Evinrude motor, lightG,
hardware and steering: S2,49o. 720
Maine ave. s.w., Elk. 3-3091.
JOHNSON 1859 outboard motors at
! discount prices. Most all models
available; seasons warranty: terms
available. Hrs: Fri. til 9. Sat. til 8.
Sun. after church
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
S236 Ga. Ave, s. g., Nd, JU. 5-777a
WHIRLWIND BOATS on display for.
immediate delivery: 1890, includ-.
ing the new Cruiser. CAPN sTAN'sl
BOAT CENTER, 1926 Ga. ave, JU..
USED IA ALUMINIUM, with Is-h.p.
STAINS BOAT CENTER, s236 Gsorsia
ave. s. s.. Nd. JU. 5-7773.
USED REyEL OUTBoARD CRUISER,
FL, with inclosed marine head,
steering. lights, remote controls; lust
rennished; powered with . Johnson
35-h.p. cleo. starting motors with
generator. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
Spring, Nd. ~. 5-7773.