davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Voice Contest
Winners Arrive

A national Voice of Democ-
racy winner will be chosen from
81 high school boys and girls
from the so States and the Dis
trict at a luncheon Wednesday
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel
here
The youngsters arrived here
yesterday for four days Of
sightseeing. They were picked
from State contest entrants for
writing the best broadcast
scripts on the subject, Il Speak
for Democracy"
The contest is sponsored by
the National Association Of
Broadcasters, the Electronic In
duStries Association and State
associations of broadcasters in
cooperation with the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
FDIC Building
Site to Be Used
For Parking Lot

Land on which the new Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
eventually will be constructed
at Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV, will be used
as a parking lot for about a
year.
The General Services Ad-
ministration said it is acting as
an agent for the FDIC in leas-
ing the land to a private park
ing lot operator. The site,
across from the old State, War
and Navy Building, will be
leased for a period of six
months and thereafter on a
month-to-month basis.
The Allies Inn and another
building which occupied the
site are now being torn down.
Plans for the new FDIC build
ing are being prepared by Cha
telain. Gauger and Nolan of
Washington, and Perkins and
Will Of Chicago. Construction
companies will be asked to
submit bids in November and
the project is expected to get
underway about a year from
now.
FDIC. whose Offices are now
in the National Press Building,
Is an independent agency which
insures depositors' accounts in
member banks. Its new home
will be six or seven stories and
will cost about Sc million.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

ton in employe meetings and
other organizational activity"
CONVENTION TAX RULING
"A recent Internal Revenue
Service ruling Tightening up on
deducting convention costs on
tax returns as business ex-
penSeS applies to Federal en-
ployes who attend as official
delegates to union conventions
or professional associations and
societies.
The IRIS ruling cracked down
as listing these as legitimate
business expense items unless
it can be shown that the en-
ploye's attendance is directly
related to his own business or
professional interest.
The fact that an employe is
an official delegate to a con-
vention Of a union, association
or professional society will not
by itself-justify a deduction
Of expenses. Employees were ad-
viSed to examine the conven-
tion program to see if 1t has
a relation to their jobs.
The Internal Revenue rul-
ing declared:
Accordingly, it is held that a
taxpayer who attends a con-
vention or a meeting as an
appointed delegate does not,
merely because of that status,
become entitled to deduct as
business expenses the ex-
penses incurred in connection
with his attendance at such
convention. In order to be de-
ductible by him. the expenses
must be incurred in carryins
on the taxpayers own trade or
business activities as distin-
guished from those of another
taxpayer or entity"
Evening star., 1960-02-22

OlenL IN the euectlVe operation
of unit. 1t cannot be imposed
or created by edict. 1t can be
engendered and must be earned.
1t is inspired by worthy objec-
tiveS and a confident, firm, Wig
orouS management.
1T is nourished by fairness
and recognition. providing par
ticipation, welcoming and put
ting ideas to use. 1t is strength
ened by a team feeling, accept
ance as associates. and treat
ment as human beings"
Mr.. Whittier then went on
to say:
Every supervisor should give
thought and take time:
To give wide credit to
superior work accomplishment
OF employees in his or her unit.
ITO encourage and COM
mend good performance rather
than dwell on poor perform
ance.
ITO be friendly to his en-
ployes as individuals, to know
Of their specialties and accom-
plishmentS both on and of
the job.
ITO keep them informed on
what the VA. its Offices and
individuals are doing.
ITO help employees make
careers" in the VA, to develop
their skills. their experience,
their knowledge of the VAS
mission and their part in it.
ITO utilize their talents both
on their immediate jobs and
through participation on work
groups, conferences, commit
tees and seminars.
ITO listen to their views on
matters that affect them, and
to encourage their participa-
Evening star., 1960-02-22
QUEEN MAY WALK
TOMORROW; SON
IS DOING WELL

LONDON (AP).-Three
doctors gave Queen Eliza
beth II and her 3-day-old
son a checkup at Bucking-
ham Palace this morning
and reported both mother
and child are making good
progress.
The 33-year-old monarch
has made such a rapid re-
covery from her difficult
confinement that court
sources said she may be
out of bed for a while to-
morrow.
This would allow her to
receive Prime Minister
Macmillan personally when
he calls at the palace to-
morrow evening to deliver
Parliament's formal con-
gratulations on the birth.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Burglar Loods Up

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb
% (AP) "A thief remembered
to do his weekend shopping
when he broke into Phil's
Market Saturday night. He
stole $12 and also took 80
pounds of sugar, 8 pounds OF
pork. 3 pounds of coffee, 2
pounds of flour, 5 pounds of
bacon, IL pounds of beef, 8
dozen eggs and 10 cartons of
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Ernest CaSsel. She and her
handsome husband were among
the most glittering members
OF international society after
their marriage in 1922, but
with the outbreak Of World
War II he settled down to his
military career and she con-
centrated on war relief and
civic activities.
Lord Mountbatten was Brit
aims last viceroy in India
after World War II and Lady
Mountbatten accompanied him
as vicereine. Since her return
from India. she had been active
in many civic and charitable
organizations.
She is survived by two
daughters, Patricia and PAM
ella. The Queens 9-year-old
daughter, Princess Anne, was
a bridesmaid in Pamela's we'd
ding last month to David
Hicks, an interior decorator.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Boy Dies Trying
To Save Mother

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. %
AP).-Ronnie Bumgardner, 8,
tried to resuce his partially
paralyzed mother from their
burning house yesterday, but
both died in the flames.
Ronnie and his 10-year-old
sister, Darlene, wakened by
the fire, rushed to a window.
Then the boy turned back.
I'm going back to get
Mommie," he said.
Firemen found his body
three feet from that of his
mother. Juanita. 38. Darlene
escaped. Roscoe Bumgardner,
40, father and husband, was
not at home.
The fire in the four-room
cottage broke out when a gas
heater ignited a towel hanging
nearby, f1remen said.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Masonic Lodge Ball
To Benefit HospituI

A Leap Year Ball benefiting
Sibley Memorial Hospital will
be sponsored at 8 pm. Sunday
in the Willard Hotel by Bent
amin Franklin Masonic Lodge
No. so.
Proceeds will be used to con-
struct a hospital waiting room
in memory of the late Paul B.
Cromelin, District grand master
of MaSons in 1887.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Northern Virginia, Maryland
and Western New York State
areas hammered by stormy
weather last week.
The same storm dumped up
to eight inches Of snow in Mid
dest areas yesterday as it swept
across the midlands from
Northeastern Kansas and Ne
braska into the Great Lakes
region.
Travel Curtailed
Gusty winds fashioned huge
drifts in many areas and high
way travel was curtailed. Mil
waukee had 20 inches of snow
on the ground, including fresh
fall OF more than six inches.
Falls ranged from three to eight
inches throughout the storm
belt.
Snow removal operations
were the order of the day in
the Midwest and in many other
parts of the country, too. Skies
cleared in some sections of the
freshly-hit storm zone and
colder weather famed across
the mid-continent.
1t was near zero in parts of
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska and
temperatures dropped to near
freezing in most Of Texas.
Readings in the teens and 2Os
were general throughout the
part of the country.
Chill Comes East
1t also was chilly in many
parts Of the East.
Sections of the Northeast
still were digging out fom last
weeks stormy weather and a
new snowstorm developed in
the Northern Rockies. It spread
snow across broad areas of
M o tana, Wyoming, Utah,
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Western Colorado. Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Major highways were opened
yesterday in snow-stricken sec
tions Of Central and Western
New York and other Northeast
ern areas. The Pennsylvania
turnpike. hit by storms from
Thursday through Saturday,
again was open for traffic.
Hundreds of motorists were
marooned along the super
highway Saturday night. Many
reached roadside motels and res
taurantS for temporary shelter.
Snow on the ground measures
Is to 80 inches in sections Of
Western Maryland, with drifts
as high as IS feet.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
SCRATCHES
Charles Town

Cloudy and Good. Post 1:io PM.
dishes Flying. Next to Closing
MalZinia, Nitka.
NJ. ", Tubee.
3-Dear Aida, Tocsin, Bayco. HoIi-
5-Pine, DauEhter. BosnnaL Mas
Top Gem. Fran Wrigit.
Merry Roman, Purple Prince
Pretty Bee, Miss Rock.
S-Buster STYLE. Lone Jack, Noble
Dram, Miss Arcadia.
s-shertfi Dana, Dimmie Dee, Eppa
Jeppa, Good Sign,
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Fair Grounds

showery and Muddy. Post 2:30 PM.
Live Volcano, Potential Plus,
BonanSa Gal, Big Relief. Sunny Julien,
3EHslen B: F.. Money O., Big r,
susan Star. Hy Brass, Primevil.
TAXI, Our Ulie.
5-Baudoin Girl. Miss Goliad, Hand
set. Ests Louise, Buck Uphill, I Be
6-Captain Slack.
7-Stroller, Discernment.
Gold, Scalp. Albarado.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

at Jesselton, North Borneo.
She was on a tour of Far
Eastern units of the st. John
Ambulance Brigade, which she
headed.
The cause Of death was not
announced. She had COM
planned of a headache Friday,
rested Saturday morning, at
tended functions in the after
noon, and made a brief ap-
pearance at a dinner in her
honor that night.
The body was flown to Singa-
pore. A Royal Air Force plane
will fly it back to London.
Week of Mourning Ordered
Queen Elizabeth ordered the
royal family into a week of
mourning, canceling their
social engagements and putting
the members of the family and
their personal stats into black.
The Queen decided against
formal court mourning, which
would have applied to all her
representatives at home and
abroad.
Prince Philip is the son of
Earl Mountbatten's sister,
Princess Andrew Of Greece,
and the Mountbattens raised
the Prince from boyhood after
his father died and his mother
entered q convent. Earl and
Lady Mountbatten were such
close friends Of the royal fam
lily that some political quarters
have complained they exerted
undue influence on the Queen.
Both the Queen and her hus-
band were reported deeply up
set by the death, but both the
Queen and her baby son were
reported very we'll"
Evening star., 1960-02-22
HiuIeuh

Clear and Fast. Post 1880 PM.
1E1rate, Galson. Thomas Aauinas,
Becky Blyn.
2-0enteel Maid, Royal Polka. Rid
Ing Hood, Mrs. Steriti Orbiting.
3-SpiZRood. Johns Marx, dusty
Path, Stone Bunny.
Bob Eson, coroebuS, Irish Park
Gus Fox
S-Fulmine.
0EBalleroy, Out Sail, Carbon Copy
II. What's-the Hurry.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
JaVaneseHai|
KhrusF1c|1ev;;
HostUnsmiIinq


SURABAJA, Indonesia, Feb.
% (AP). - This Javanese
stronghold of communism gave
Nikita Khrushchev a rousing
reception today and declared a
holiday for him.
The 65-year-old Soviet Pre-
mier was greeted by a cheering
crowd off1cially estimated at
100000. but military authori-
ties banned any display of
Communist flags.
Although Surabaja's city ad-
miniStration Is controlled by
the Communists, army leaders
who constitute one of Presi-
dent Sukarno's chief supports
have shown in the past that
they are determined to keep the
powerful Indonesian Commu-
mist Party from taking a con-
trolling place In the national
government.
1t was obvious as Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's tour progressed that
1t was not a complete pleasure
for either him or Indonesia's
neutraliSt President,
SukarnO Appears Grim
Mr.. Sukarno has shown a
grimness toward the Soviet
leaders sudden, free-wheeling
quips. boasts Of Communist at
tainments and plentiful advice
to the Indonesians.
Mr.. Khrushchev has dis
played boredom at some Of the
evidences Of local culture of
which the Indonesians are
proud.
In Jogjakarta yesterday Mr..
Khrushchev got a thunderous
reception from 5000 students
at Gadjah MAZDA University
after giving them a sweeping
invitation to visit the Soviet
Union and "see, feel and taste"
communism. Afterwards the
students mobbed him and ig-
nored Mr.. Sukarno.
While Mr.. Khrushchev was
speaking, the Indonesian Presi-
dent sat solemn-faced and un-
smiling a few feet behind him
on the stage.
University officials said
tickets had been distributed for
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech on a
first come, first served basis,
and most had been snapped up
by young Communists and left
wingers.
Mr.. Khrushchev was offered
doctors degree-on orders
from Jakarta-but turned it
down.
Gift Also Rejected
The Soviet Premier gave Mr..
Sukarno some embarrassing
moments at an exhibition of
1ndonesian art - beautiful
hand decorated cloth and
finely worked Javanese silver. |
Mr.. Sukarno, a lover Of the
arts. proudly showed his visitor
some colorful batik cloth and
asked him:
Which would you like?"
81 don't like anything, Il
don't like anything" Mr.. |
Khrushchev replied bruSquely.
"The workmanship is good"
he continued. but they rep
resent a bygone day, an era
that is past. They cost too
much, not only in price but in
human life. If we go on like
this, there will be no progress.
Life will be very expensive. Ma
chimes. machines are what you
need"
Mr.. Khrushchev. a man of
peasant stock who blossoms out
among workers and farmers,
has seen few Of them up close
and has frequently exhibited
weariness midway through his
tour.
Mr.. Sukarno is giving him
the usual de luxe tour, which
includes big turnouts Of flag
waving children. nightly per-
formances Of long, slow native
dances, and today a side trip
to the 1,000-year-old ruins of
the vast Buddhist temple of
Borobudur.
He must wonder if we have
any factories or farms he could
visit" said one Indonesian
editor.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

over the northern portion end
ing tonight; visibility 3 to 6
miles lifting to 8 miles or more
tonight.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
February 1927
Temperature will average !
to 3 degrees below normal with
rather cold weather through
most Of the week. Normals for
Washington are 48 and 80 for
the high and low. Precipita-
ton will total around y inch
occurring as rain or snow about
Wednesday.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mtdnisht ---- 29 Noon ----- 80
! ann am. -S5 { pm. pm: Hi as y
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 6s. on February TO-,
Lowest 20, on January % and
February 16.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 3:37 am. 4:5l am.
Low ------- 10:40 am. 11:44 am.
High - 4:15 pm. 5:25 pm,
Low 1l:22 am. pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 9 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 8 hours: Colonial Beach. 54
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land hours: Point Lookout. 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Countess Mountbotten
Dies; Royalty Mourns

LONDON Feb % (AP).-The royal famiys rejoicing over
Queen Elizabeths dmmed the by
the death Of Countess Mountbatten Prince Philips
of Britains best known women.
The 58yearod counteSs-wife Of Bains defense chief
Admiral Earl Mounbatendied in sleep Saturday night
Evening star., 1960-02-22
FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Supervisors Advised
On Handling Aides
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Veterans Administrator Whittier given advice
to VA supervisors how deal with employees could
protaby emulaed by other Government departments
agencies we'll
In to all VA supervisors Whittier declared
High morale is perhaps the important ingre-
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Snow Covers Midwest,
But Gusts Lose Punch
BY the Associated Press

Another heavy snowsom left blanket of white
across the Midwest today but appeared most Of
It's punch as it moved into the Northeast
Snow continued during the night Great Lakes region
and the Upper Ohio Valley but falls the light side
The snow belt spread eastward
Evening star., 1960-02-22
French Perfect
Missile Device

BONN, Feb. % (NANA) -
The French have perfected an
electronic device for jamming
antiaircraft and antimissile ra-
dar, a discovery linked with
President Charles de Gaulle's
announcement that France will
build a force Of nuclear bomber
aircraft.
The device, called a Car
cinotron." transmits a large
group Of electronic signals on
multiple frequencies. 1t trans
mits so many signals on so
many frequencies that the
radar-aiming defense aircraft
or antimissile missiles are un-
able to get a Ak on a target.
Bonn defense ministry
sources claim the Carcinotron
"flls the sky with so much
electronic interference that de-
Tending radar is rendered help
less"
Mobile Advantage
The radar- -jamming device
is a small mobile unit which
can be carried in aircraft or
even placed in the larger mis-
Siles. If placed in a missile. ac-
cording to claims, 1t would null
lily antimissile missile inter-
ception.
The Carcinotron is the in
vention of a French scientist,
DR.. Robert Warnecke, who
stumbled onto the military
implications Of the gadget
while doing general research
into electronic impulses.
Now the Carcinotron is one
Of a series of projects being
examined for joint Franco
German development and pro-
duction under the pooled arm
aments production concept of
Franz = Josef Strauss, West
Germany's defense minister.
General de Gaulle has sur
prised military experts gen.
orally by his apparent deter
mination to build q force of
nuclear bombing aircraft de-
spite their threatened missile
obsolescence. His decision is
said here to have been influ-
enced by DR.. Warnecke's gad-
get. which seems to promise an
indefinite reprieve for bomber
aircraft.
Programs Not Clashing
The defense ministry sources
said the recent successful test
ing of Americas Hawk missile
in an anti-miSSile role against
the army's Honest John tacti-
cal infantry rocket had no
bearing on the Carcinotron.
The Honest John is too small
to take the jamming device in
its present size. But the Jam
mer would fit easily into a
Thor-size rocket.
THE Carcinotron should be
effective against anything de-
pending on an electronic i'm
pulse for motivation" a De-
fense Ministry source ex-
planned. 1T simply fills the sky
with so much electronic con-
fusion that hostile radar can
find nothing to lock onto"
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Countess Wed in 1922

Countess Mountbatten was
the former Edwina Ashley. She
inherited a huge fortune from
her grandfather, banker Sir
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Colder weather expected from the West Coast the
States while weather forecast for the Mississippi
Valley Snow expected parts of the Northern
and the Panhandle with reS
Northern will
Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-02-22
and Its ECONOMICAL

This efficient weed-kiI is added to the
regular Ioneer-ostine fertilizer and costs only
S7.95 for the first z, 900 square feet and 81 20
for each additional 500 square feet Of lawn
sprayed.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Higgins Gets
3-Yeur Pact

BOSTON. Sept. 80 (AP).-
Mike Higgins today was given
a new three-year contract as
manager of the Red Sox and
director of player personnel.
Announcement Of the new
pact was made jointly by Presi-
dent Thomas A. Yawkey and
the clubs new executive vice
president. Richard H. O'Con-
nell.
When the club winds up the
1860 season in New York Sun
day, Higgins will be finishing
his fifth year as Red Sox man
ager. He directed the Red Sox
Az years before giving way
midway in the 1859 season to
Bill Jurges. In the middle of
the 1860 season he returned to
the post.
Yawkey, who announced a
front-office shakeup Tuesday,
said of the new contract with
Higgins;
This is a natural folloW-up
to the organizational changes.
Mike will be given a free hand
in making trades, as outlined
the other day."
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Middies inMood for Upset.;
Is 900 to See Terps-Duke
ar Heels Play Miami
In Orange Bowl 7 onight

undefeated season and re-
peat of it's national champion
ship. The Grange admittedly
Iloafed through a 35-7 beating
over Boston University last
Saturday in its opener. Kan
Sas, figured by many to be the
Big Eight champion, has won
two, upsetting Texas Christian,
2l-7, ana drubbing Kansas
State, 4l-0.
/ Northwestern GNo g. is with
out Quarterback Dick Thornton
as it opens its Big Ten cam
pajgn against Iowa. Thornton
led the Wildcats to victory ov,r
Oklahoma last week but is out
with a thigh injury.
Illinois, ranked fourth, and
Ohio State, ninth-ranked, are
outside the Big Ten this week
end. The Illini play host to
West Virginia. losers of seven
straight since last season, while
the Buckeyes meet Southern
California, which got back
Guard Mike McKeever but lost
Fullback Warren Stephenson.
Clemson (No. y the Atlantic
Coast Conference kingpin,
meets Virginia Tech.
Tcnth-ranked Georgia Tech,
under Coach Bobby Dodd,
meets Florida with Bobby Dodd,
See FOOTBALL, Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY the Associated Press

The University of Miami
launches one of college foot
balls biggest week ends to-
night when it plays North
Carolina in the Orange Bowl.
Handicapping Coach Andy
Gustafson's Miami team is lack
of a proven quarterback. Fran
Curci, his pocket-sized signal
caller. has been graduated, as
has the No. 2 man. The No. 3
quarterback went in for pro
baseball, leaving Andy with
only one man with even linn
tied varsity experience to face
such other tough elevens as
Syracuse. Notre Dame, Pitt,
Air Force and Auburn.
On other football fronts, few
of the top teams are facing
soft touches this week. Top
ranked Mississippi seems to
have little to worry about from
Memphis State tomorrow night,
but second-ranked Syracuse,
facing Kansas tomorrow in the
television game (WMAL-7,
2:45 p.m), could run into ar
upset.
Washington, ranked third, is
favored over Navy. but will have
to stop Joe Bellino in the big
game at Seattle.
Syracuse gets its first serious
test in quest of a second straight
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Groot Ready for Test;
Yonks Go for Records

steady glove game while sub
bing for Groat and surprised
by hitting 400 in the 19 games
Howard Not Lost
While the Pirates were look
ing for good news on their
injured triggerman, the Yam
KEGS got good news about
Catcher Elston Howard. X-rays
failed to show a fracture in the
righthand ring finger which
was injured by a foul ball at
Washington Wednesday night
Howard won't be able to
catch for a week or so, but
he'll be available for pinch
hitting. Manager Casey STEM
gel didn't plan to start Howard
a righthanded hitter, in the
first two series games at Forbes
Field anyway. Lefthanded-
hitting Yogi BerTa will be the
Yanks' catcher against the
See BASEBALL, Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Kra|ick Opens
Final Series
With Orioles
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Sta6 Writer

Jack Kralick hasn't been
stepping TO head tables to re-
ceive any of the assorted hard
ware being distributed to the
Senators for various achieve
ments, but the young lefthander
who will oppose the Orioles
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
in the Senator's final series has
performed notably.
Kralick's record Is an un-
exciting 8-5, but buried in
those figures has been consist
emily fine pitching for the last
six weeks. When the Senator's
regard their future. they're
looking to big things from the
White Sox discard.
Only once in his last seven
starts has Kralick been clipped
emphatically, when the Red
Sox roughed him up. Otherwise,
he has won four, lost a 81
decision to the Orioles when
Brooks Robinson nailed him
for a three-run homer in the
eighth inning, and departed
a mother game against the
Yankees on the wrong end Of
a 10 score after restricting
See SENATORS, Page B-9