davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Demands Withdrawal
TODAY|S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cool tonight. low near 80.
Partly sunny and a bit warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, so to SIS in western part,
55 to 60 in eastern part. Partly
sunny and a bit warmer tomor-
row.
Virginia - Some cloudinesS
tonight. low 81 to go in western
and central parts, SO to "a in
extreme eastern part. Partly
sunny and a bit warmer tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeasterly to
easterly winds at 10 to Is knots
and considerable cloudiness to-
night. Easterly winds at 10 or
is knots in southern part,
mostly southeasterly winds at
10 knots in northern part to-
morrow. Visibility S to 10
miles.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
Evening star., 1960-09-22

has given the following awards
Sustained superior perform
ance and outstanding perform
ance rating, c. Nadine .Saun-
ders, Mrs. Isobel Riefenberg;
sustained superior performance
Mrs. Florence Green, Mrs.
Louise Spence, Mrs. Dora
Wolfnger; operation search
light, Rafael Betancourt.
Murray J. Young of the Air
Force Climatic Center has re-
ceived an outstanding per-
formance award. Interiors
Bureau of Reclamation has
given superior performance
awards to Edward Deas, Hugo
Dunn. Pauline Harp, Celeste
Scott. Theodore Sheppard,
Gertrude Shirley and Mrs. Lii
lian nacki. Dorothea
Chechak received a beneficial
suggestion award.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

gress did not intend to exclude
these people. They will ask
Congress to correct the situa-
ton next year so that wher
persons become eligible for g
deferred annuity at age 81
they also will be eligible fol
health insurance.
The law now requires en-
ployeS to have had at least Il
years Federal service before re-
tirement, or to have retired on
disability, in order to qualify
for health insurance coverage
after retirement. 1t is reason
able to suppose, therefore, that
If Congress changes the law ii
will require that, those eligible
for deferred annuities have at
least IL years of Government
service also in order to be COW
cred by health insurance at g.
Only five years service is re-
quired for a former employe to
become eligible for a civil serv-
ice annuity at age SO.
\ y =
PERSONNEL CHANGES -
Reports around town are that
if the Democrats win the cleo
ton. there will be some new
personnel directors in some OF
the bigger non-defense agen-
cies, among them the Interior
and Agriculture Departments
There will be new faces
among the Governments per-
sonnet directors regardless OF
whether Senator Kennedy OF
Vice President Nixon wins, but
there will be more changes in
the top jobs if Senator Ken
nedy wins.
However,. the majority OF
personnel directors in Federal
Evening star., 1960-09-22

departments and agencies are
expected to keep their present
jobs In either case.
&E&
GAO-The House Govern
ment Operations Committee is
being asked to hold UP the
planned layoffs in the General
Accounting Office's claims divi-
sion. Representative BroyhIll,
Republican of Virginia, said the
layoffs should be postponed at
least until the House group can
make thorough study as to
the intent of Congress" re-
garding the functions of this
division.
POLITICAL PROMOTIONS?
The Office Of Representative
Vanik, Democrat of Ohio, has
raised the question whether
promotions in the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobilization,
which is part of the executive
Office of the President, are be-
ing made on a political basis.
y Il
WELL DESERVED-The So
ciety for Personnel Administra-
ton has paid well-deserved
tribute to two Senators and
two Representatives who have
long contributed to major i'm
provements in Federal per-
sonnel management and en-
ployment conditions for all
Government employees"
Robert SchultheiS, SPA presi-
dent, presented h onorary
plaques and lifetime SPA
memberships to Senators john
ston, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, and Carlson. Republican of
Kansas, and to Representatives
Murray, Democrat of Tennes-
see. and Rees, Republican of
Kansas.
4 =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Air Force needs two clerical
assistants, grade 5. Call OK
ford 7-9l45. The Public
Health Service needs full-time
and part-time stenographers in
Rockville. Md. The salaries
range from $500 to $4.O40.
Call HAzelwood 7-4773. The
Internal Revenue Service has
selected a career employe, Ed
ward Preston, for the new job
of assistant commissioner of
administration. Armys
Finance and Accounts Office
Evening star., 1960-09-22

insists on being. the head man
He has refused to consider any
other role in government than
that of Premier.
Ghana has about 2,700 troops
in the u. N. task force and
Guinea about 600.
(Ghanian President Kwame
Nkrumah said on arrival in
New York last night for the
U. N. General Assembly that he
had not heard of Col. Modulus
demand. He emphasized that
he still regarded Mr.. Lumumba
as the legitimate Premier OF
the Congo).
Col, Mobutu, who proclaimed
a form of military rule a week
ago, has been frustrated by
Guinea and Ghanian forces
from taking Mr.. Lumumba into
custody.
u. N. officials apparently feel
they would be open to Cotnmu-
mist charges of partiSanship If
they allowed Mr.. Lun1umba to
be turned over to Col. Mobutu.
When Col. MobHtu an
nounced he was "neutralizing'
the politicians, Mr.. Lumumba
ran for cover and was believed
to have been given refuge by
the Guinea diplomatic mission.
Emerging from his hideout
last week end, Mr.. Lumumba
moved back into his old official
residence behind a shield of
Ghana troops and began issu-
ing orders.
But Col. Mobutu appeared
in command, supported by the
bulk of the Congolese Army.
Lumumba Officials Evicted
For two days, however. Off
cialS of the Lumumba regime
have had to be forced by troops
from the central government
building and headquarters of
the national security police to
allow Communist COM
missioners appointed by Col.
Mobutu to take over govern
ment machinery.
Mr.. Lumumba was believed
to have given UP his attempt
to get to New York to present
his case to the U. N. General
Assembly. A United States
Embassy spokesman said Lu-
mumba aides inquired three
days ago about getting visas.
They were told to submit their
passports to the Embassy but
have not done so.
While Leopoldville was quiet
outside of the political maneu-
vering, a Skirmish between
U. N. troops and African
tribesmen was reported in
Southern Kasai Province.
The u. N. command said
Liberian troops were forced to
open fire on Kanyoka warriors
who attacked them last Friday
with rifles, flaming arrows and
cutlasses on the Luluabourg-
Elisabethville railroad north of
the Kasai-Katanga border. No
U. N. soldiers were hurt but
the tribesmen suffered casual
ties before fleeing.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

The Civil Service Commission
has interpreted the law o'pro-
vide post-retirement health in
surance coverage only for those
who leave on immediate re-
tirement."
This also excludes coverage
Of certain widows Of deceased
Federal workers. These are
widows under age so, with no
dependent children, who are
eligible for a deferred annuity
at so. 1t also excludes widows
Of retirees who died prior, to
1948.
EmplOye leaders feel Con-
Evening star., 1960-09-22

serving not as Ghanians but
as members of the U. N
Congo command.
| Col. Mobutu, 90, had put
forth a yelled threat to take
action unless soldiers of both
Ghana and Guinea were with
drawn. saying sit will become
a problem of our general staff" "
The youthful military ruler
charged that these African
troops, who have been pro-
tecting Mr.. Lumumha, with
meddling in Congo internal af-
fairs. Warrants are still out
for the arrest of the deposed
nationalist leader.
Reconciliation Unlikely
However, it is clear that nc
really serious effort has beer
made recently to arrest Mr.
Lulnumba. The United Nations
guard at the house, which now
includes both Ghanaian and
Sudenese troops, has orders not
to interfere with the serving
of any legal warrants. How
ever, no exact definition of
legal warrant has been given
Hope Of any reconciliation
between Mr.. Kasavubu andaMr
Lumumba is very slight. The
lanky Lumumba, who invited
the Russians and Czechs into
the country only to have Col
Mobutu and Mr.. Kasavubu
throw them out last week end
Evening star., 1960-09-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Oversight Bors Many
From Health Setup
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Congress next year will be asked to alleged
oversight which would deprive thousands Government
workers and their families Of health insurance coverage
These employees who have left will leave the
Government before retirement age but will eligible at age
62 for a deferred civil service retirement annuity
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Modulus Guards Rout
UnruIy, Unpaid roops

LEOPOLDV1LE The Congo, Sept % (AP).-The Congo
ese guard of Col Joseph Mobuu dispersed unpaid
unruy troops who marched the srongman home Camp
Leopold II today by firing their heads.
There political nge demonstration and the
several soldiers retreaed after the burst of fire
Evening star., 1960-09-22

MOUuIu was not at nome any
way.
The soldiers had held a mass
meeting to discuss the pay sit
uation. The last payment to
the troops, who get $24 q month
plus allowances for food and
living quarters, was arranged
by the United Nations two
weeks ago. This quieted a ash
Of outbursts at the camp, where
the men had divided into fac
tions favoring President Joseph
Kasavubu, deposed Premier Pa
trice Lumumba and Col. Mo.
butu.
A delegation was sent to Col.
Modulus home by a mass
meeting and when they re-
fused to be quieted by assur-
ances the colonel was not at
home, the guard fired in the
air. st
Demands Withdrawal
Col. Mobutu, who disclosed
yesterday he had demanded
the withdrawal Of Ghana and
Guinea troops from the U. N.
nations force sent here to
preserve order, could not be
found in the camp. But the
Ghanians, at least, apparently
have no intention of Withdraw
ing. N. A. Welbeck, acting
ambassador at the Ghana En-
bassy. called on President
Kasavubu and advised him
that the Ghanians here are
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Scattered showers thundehowerS tonight
Ohio Valley
likely the NOrthwesA 1t will
Kentucky cooler
the Middle Mississippi Valley the Southern Plains-AP
L
Evening star., 1960-09-22


FOr hlgh and low tldeS az the folIOW-
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 412 hours: Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 41a hours; Solomons
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout. ia
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Sun, today 6:55 am. 7:08 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:56 am. 7:04 pm.
Moon, today $50 am. S:l6 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
cne-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MEET MRS. DAY
She 5 Lived Here Before
New Cabinet Wife Is Civic Minded

with Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company as vice presi-
dent Of its western opera
tions. Before that they'd
lived in Newark, N. j.. and
Springfield, H., where Mr..
Day served as former Illinois
Governor Adlai Stevenson's
assistant legal counsel and
then as Illinois State 1nsur-
.ance Commissioner.
The Days are no strangers
to Washington. They lived
here for one year (1942 Of
Mr.. Days four years Of
World War II naval service.
The rest Of the time he spent
in the Pacific as executive
officer Of q sub-chaser. Mrs.
Day said she worked for 0
WHILE" but didn't elaborate
on what she did.
Met In Chicago
The former Mary Louise
Burgess Of Winnetka, H.,
met her husband while he
was practicing law in Chi
cago." At that time, fresh
out Of Harvard Law School,
he was with the firm Sidley,
Austin, Burgess and Harper.
Mrs. Day, who grew up in
the exclusive North Shore
towns Of Evanston and VIM
netka, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r.
Burgess. She said her father
still practices law in Chicago.
The new cabinet appoin-
tees wife Is Of medium build.
has brown hair and eyes and
. pretty smile. She prefers
casual clothes, she revealed,
and plays % moderate game
Of tennis" q sport she shares
with her husband.
Active
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Day are
civic-minded. While politics
has been his forte. her In
terests have been more the
garden variety Of community
activity. She is active in the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

or glass compotes filled with
Christmas ornaments.
Zelena Brunschwig fabric
designer, viii use one Of her
own French Provincial tolls,
a bright green and white win
ter scene as q table cloth.
She'll use bright green nap
kinS fringed in white, wooden
candelSticks with bayberry
candles and an arrangement
Of fresh holly and red berries
around it.
Ellen Lehman McCIuskey
plans Q formal Christmas
supper party. She'll put four
to q table. Each table will
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Decorators Design Christmas Tables

color schemes, using different
materials or objects more
available to them.
Yale Burge likes silver.
white and red on his Christ
mas table. He uses q red felt
table cloth, white napkins,
and likes tall thin plain white
or red candles, more elegant
than the big fat super-duper
candles" he says.
Pewter, silver and wood
are best choices for q holiday
table. in his estimation. He
likes q cleaning white COM
pote on either side Of silver
candelabra filled with fruit,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

The family Of Postmaster
General-designate ]. Edward
Day received the ofhcial news
Of his appointment yester-
day with relative calm, COM
pared to the day before.
"We've known about 1t
since Thursday night" Mrs.
Day told The Star in q brief
telephone conversation from
their home In Los Angeles,
shortly after the news was
made official.
... The, call caught Mrs. Day
aS she was going out TO keep
an engagement so she had
only q few minutes to talk.
No. she hadn't heard from
her husband since his ap-
pointment was made ofdcial,
but 1--WE talked with him Q
few times since he's been in
Palm Beach"
1.-THE children were all
excited yesterday (Friday)
but not much today" she
said. The Days have three
children son, 12-year-old
Jimmy, and two daughters,
Geraldine, II, and Molly, IA,
all Of whom attend schools
In Los Angeles.
Excited
Mrs. Day revealed, how
ever. that she was "very ex-
cited" about her husbands
appointment, and that 1t
certainly was unexpected"
So unexpected in fact that
she hasn't had time to collect
her thoughts even about the
immediate future much less
talk about whether they'll
sell their home and buy one
here.
No doubt the Days thought
they were settling down at
last when they moved to Los
Angeles three years ago when
Mr.. Day accepted o position
Evening star., 1960-12-18
.AP wirephoto

have q dark blue velvet table
cloth and be set with blue
opaline goblets and plates.
She'll use gold colored
knives and forks and opaline
blue compotes into which
she'll put fruit dipped in
gold paint and quick drying
enamel, the same blue as the
table cloth. She'll put two
white candles, different
lengths into two pieces Of
the fruit in each compete.
She'll use gilt chairs and
napkins to match the sky
blue shade Of her opaline
glass.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By VIVIAN BROWN

By VIVIAN BROWN
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer
How do decorators and
designers plan their own
Christmas tables? Are they
too high-styled for the aver
age person?
AS 1t turns out, members
Of the American Institute Of
Decorators and National So
ciety Of Interior Designers
have the same thing in mind
IS the Main street housewife:
A simple pretty Yuletide set
ting that suits their own
home.
Their ideas may be en-
ployed by anyone, borrowing
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ban on the serving of liquor on
any New Years eve that hap
pens to fall on a Saturday.
The District Commissioners
and the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. if the bill be-
comes law. could then act as
they see fit on an extension of
the legal hour for restaurant
liquor sales on such occasions.
The Walter bill has been re-
ferred to the House District
Committee, Frank E. Weakly.
chairman of the ABC Board,
said yesterday the board has
not had. a chance to take a
stand on it. AS for his own
opinion, he said, I'D like to
have a little time to think
about it."
He added, however, that he
had always considered any
Saturday night "a night to un-
timber and relax" and observed
that the present after-mid-
night ban is a rather rigid
rule"
Representative Walter is
scheduled to speak before the
beverage group at a meeting
at 8:45 o'clock tonight at the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

dle-dances. One barefoot beauty
warned her local beau against
tripping: There's a big hole
near the center of the dance
floor" He nodded: And that
hole in the floor was made by
the eight rum collinses you and
I had"
At sunrise came the plane
ride over the mountain, to
Bogota and the plateau high
in the Andes. We toured the
Plaza Bolivar, listened to the
faithful chanting before the
gold altar of the San Francisco
Church, and drove to see the
Eighth Wonder, the Salt Ca
thedral in the tunnelled mines
at zipaquira. Nearby were
barefoot Andean women, wear
ing mems black hats proudly
to wear a mans hat is a badge
of achievement-denoting that
you've got one.
The obliging owner of a
Bogota art gallery permitted
me a preview of the paintings
by Alexandra ObregOn, a one
man show by Colombia's best
known artist. He overheard me
say they were abstract art,
then lhurriedly corrected me:
mo, impressionistic." Then he
conceded my two corrections:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Snocks, Italian Style

Pizza isn't the only Italian
dish that you can pick up and
eat with your hands as a snack.
You'll find at. least two others
at the Torino, 9O9 H street
N. w.
One is calzone, sort of
folded-over pizza consisting of
q flour crust filled with ricotta
Utalian cream cheese, pro-
sciutto Cham) and green vege-
tables (mostly spinach. and
fried.
Another snack is mozzeralla
in carozza-mozzeralla cheese
fried on bread soaked in beaten
eggs. It's something like French
toast but isn't sweet.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Drink CurfeW
Threatens
Tousts to 81

Some Washington 1861 New
Year celebrants may run into
a complication next December
81.
BY law, District restaurants
must cease serving liquor at
midnight on Saturdays. Next
December 81 is a Saturday.
This means, according to
James F. ODonnell, executive
secretary of the Restaurant
Beverage Association, that ctii-
zenS celebrating in public res
taurants and hotels won't be
able to toast the New Year, at
least with anything alcoholic.
Some restaurateurs count on
New Years eve observances to
produce the 1925 needed for
annual licenses renewals due by
January 10, he said.
At the associations request,
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, is spon-
soring a bill to nullify the legal
Evening star., 1960-04-07

One Of the paintings was hung
sideways. another upside down.
Because my column is pub
liShed in Caracas, I was invited
aboard a government bus for a
tour-party with the visiting
Venezuelan diplomatic corps.
Two costumed guitarists sup
piled the music for the ride,
chanting native songs while we
were served Cuchuco, the local
hors d'oeuvres. and the Devil
Water" Aguardiente. The bus
drove up the road to The Bal
cony, the ledge below the pale
church which is the beacon
on the peak Of Monserrate
Mountain.
The twinkling g lights of
Bogota were below us. Moon
light pierced the ancient tower
and the eucalyptus, and the
warmth of the Aguardiente'
stirred by the guitarist swingy
Pal, Pal, Palo, Palo Bonito
Es," set the diplomats and their
ladies to dancing. The cast, the
stars and the music were El
Morocco, al fresco.
The bus rolled down the
mountain to the city, and my
Andes stay was ended. Next
I'll really be at El Morocco.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
LYONS DEN

Continued from Page C-17
and find myself in the water?"
Vaughan advised him: "Swal-
low"
The Festival celebrants
watched the Pilandera, the
native dance Stimulating the
pounding-of- -the-rice, and then
we rushed to the Casino for the
tourist ceremony known as The
Disposition Your ur-Last-Pesos.
At the roulette table one man
gave some chips to his fair vixen
and said: Bet this on your age" 4"
She lied a year, and bet 26.
Number 81 came up, to point
a moral somewhere.
y y
The farewells were toasted
at the Caribes Cafe, with reels,
Charlestons. czardas and can
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Coffee Contest

France has a hard time COM
peting with Italy in the coffee
popularity contest, Maxine's
1871 Connecticut avenue NV.
has found.
I'VE used to serve real French
coffee, cafe filtre," says Marlyn
Welman, one of the owners
But SO many people wanted
espresso. we had to start serv-
ing that instead"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Festival Note

Olmsted's, 1886 G street
NV. has come up with still
another dish in honor of the
Cherry Blossom Festival. This
one is a dessert called the
cherry blossom parfait"::
Drain syrup from No. 10 can
of dark cherries into saucepan
and bring to boil. Add q pound
sugar and 2 ounces cornstarch
mixed with 2 ounces water.
Cook until thick, add cherries
and cook S minutes more. Cool
and stir in IL ounces kirsch.
Alternate in parfait glass with
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Put On the Bread

When the phone rings at the
Seaport Inn, 6 King street,
Alexandria, the caller usually
says, Put on the spoon bread"
I'VE cook spoon bread to
order" explains Albert D.
Schmutzer, the owner, "and it
takes longer than most dishes.
Regular customers, if they want
spoon bread. usually call when
they leave home so that they
won't have to wait"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
House Divided

The menu at the Sakura
Palace, 1867 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, is divided be-
tween Japanese and Chinese
cooking, and so is the kitchen.
The Japanese chef, K. Oku-
works on one side; the
Chinese chef, Stanley Chinn,
on the other.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Finger Exercise

Poi, the staple vegetable OF
the PolynesianS, is mixed raw
with water and eaten with the
fingers. How many fingers de-
pends on how it's prepared.
The PolyneSians," says
David WI, co-owner of the
Waikiki, IA F street N. W.,
speak of 'two-f1nger poi and
finger poi depending on
how many fingers it takes to
eat it. Three finger poi is
thinner
Evening star., 1960-04-07
To Exchange Films

ROME, April 7 (AP). - The
Soviet and Italian film indus
tries have signed an agreement
to increase film exchanges be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

cherry ice cream and top with
whipped cream and whole black
cherry. Serves eight.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
- WHAT'S
- z!I COOKING

FRIDAY
Tuna Tetrnzzini Corn Sticks
Green Peas Tomato Salad
Watermelon
Tuna Tetrazzini
ounces spaghetti " cup diced green pepper
can cream OF mushroom IA cups grated sharp
soup cheese
can a ounces) sliced cans q each)
mushrooms solid pack tuna
l small onion "a cup dry sherry
"a cup diced pimiento Salt, pepper
Break spaghetti into pieces and cook following package
directions drain. Mix soup, cup liquid from mushrooms
drained mushrooms chopped onion pmento pepper
and "a of the cheese Add spaghetti tuna broken
chunks and sherry toss lightly until mixed Season to
taste with salt and pepper Put in casserole and sprinkle
with remaining cheese Bake at 375 degrees about IS
minutes. Six servings.
Baked Beans Frunkfurters
BroOn Bread Fluffy Cabbage Salad
Blueberry Pie la Mode
Fluffy Cabbage Salad
cup heavy cream quart shredded cabbage,
"a cup cider vinegar chilled
l tablespoon sugar ! teaspoon salt
teaspoons prepared
horSeradiSh
Combine first ingredients beat until cream holds
soft peaks Add salt to cabbage toss we'll Fold dressing
into cabbage just before serving GarniSh with strips of
green pepper If desired. Four to six servings.