davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01

gestion resulting in a $4,000
saving brought a cash award
of $4O0. Under the new pro-
gram it will bring the employe
1925.
The $25,000 maximum cash
award restriction continues in
the new system, since that
| limitation is substantive law
enacted by Congress.
The new schedule of cash
awards also applies to sugges-
tions resulting in intangible
benefits that can't be measured
in cash savings. Agency incen-
tive awards committees will de-
eide such awards in compari-
son with tangible cash savings
on awards such factors as the
scope. extent, application and
significance of the suggestion
to an agency's operations.
y y y
UPER- RADE JOBS
Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
has introduced the administra-
tion-sought bill to add 801
super-grade and Public Law
313 jobs paying up to $18,50C
and $4,000 a year. Mr.. Murray
sat on the administration re-
quest for nearly two months
before sponsoring the bill.
The measure was referred tc
a House Civil Service subcom.
mittee headed by Represent
ative Davis, Democrat o1
Georgia, which is expected tt
hold hearings on it. Mr.. Muir.
ray and Mr.. Davis have some
serious reservations about the
wisdom of approving all or
most of the s01 new top-grade
job requests and administration
officials face close questioning
at the hearing to justify the
requests.
There has been a tendency in
Congress in recent years to
allot additional super-grade
jobs itself to designated agen-
cies and departments, rather
than to have the Civil Service
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Flag Day June Ia

The White House released to-
day a proclamation signed by
President Kennedy setting June
IA as Flag Day. II call upon
all people to observe that day
with suitable ceremonies, in
cluding the display of the flag
at their homes and other ap-
propriate places" the procla-
nation said.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
New British
Envoy Friend
OF Kennedy

LONDON, June ! (AP) -
Britain has named a new, young
Ambassador to the United
States who is related to the
families of both President Ken
nedy and Prime Minister Mac
millan-and has been on first
name terms with the President.
He is David Ormsby- Gore.
43, a nobleman who can trace
his family back to Queen Eliza
beth I.
Mr.. Ormshy- Gore, now Min
lister Of State for Foreign At
fairs-No. 2 man in the Foreign
Office, under Foreign Secretary
Lord Home-will take over the
Washington assignment from
Ambassador Sir Harold Caccia
in October, a Foreign Office
announcement said.
The Briton's relationship to
the Presidents family is by
marriage. His cousin, Lord
Harrington, who was killed in
World War II, married Presi-
dent Kennedy's sister Kathleen,
who was killed in a postwar
plane crash. Mr.. Ormsby-
Cores Roman Catholic wife
Sylvia was Kathleen's best
friend.
Prime Minister Macmillan's
son Maurice is married to Mr..
Ormsby Cores sister.
Harmony Is Aim
Appointment of the COM
paratively youthful diplomat to
serve as envoy to the Kennedy
administration was a shrewdly
calculated move by the Mac
milan government. The aim
is to keep Britain in close har-
mony with the United States
at a time of shifting power
considerations.
Mr.. Ormsby-G Gore is an old
personal friend Of the Presi-
dent.
They call each other Jack
and David.
Their friendship began when
the Presidents father, Joseph
P. Kennedy, was United States
Ambassador to the Court of St.
James's. 1t was kept up after
the war. After his election
President Kennedy invited Mr..
Ormsby- Gore to one of the first
lunches he set up during the
pre-inauguration period.
For years Mr.. Ormsby Gore
has been speaking for Britain
at the United Nations and at
East-West disarmament talks.
He is the son and heir of
Lord Harlech. himself a British
delegate to the old League of
Nations during the eventful
1930s. And his mother was a
Cecil. from one of Britain's
most aristocratic families, who
are linked with Elizabeth I.
Negotiated With Reds
Politically Mr.. Ormsby-Go
has made a big impact as a ne
gotiator since he entered the
House Of Commons II years
ago. He learned how to deal
with the Russians the hard way
through a series of painstaking
conferences.
There is no shortcut to
agreement" he has advised his
fellow diplomats at the Foreign
Offic. And always remember
the Russians sometimes cave
in"
Through family and official
connections Mr.. Ormsby-Go
has got to know other leading
members of the United States
administration. His close friends
include Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk. United Nations Delegate
Adlai Stevenson, Secretary of
the Treasury Douglas Dillon
and Attorney General Robert
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Two French Generals Given
IS Years at Mutiny Trial

PARIS, June / (AP).-Two
generals who once held top
posts in the French army were
each sentenced to is years in
prison last night for leading the
Foreign Legion mutiny in AL
geria two months ago.
Maurice Challe, IS, and An
Dire zeller, So, were spared from
death by the special court of
nine officers and civilian
jurists set up under the emerg-
ency powers OF the man they
defied, President Charles de
Gaulle.
The prosecution had asked
life sentences for Challe, for
mer commander of allied forces
in Central Europe, and zeller
former French army chief of
staff. Only Gen. de Gaulle can
tighten their penalties and there
was no sign that he would.
Two Others Hide Out
Two other retired generals
had Joined Challe and zeller
in the military junta that
seized power in AlgierS in April
and held it four days. Raoul
Salan and Edmond Jouhaud
are believed still hiding out
somewhere in Algeria, possibly
readying new resistance in their
zeal to keep Algeria French.
Gen. de Gaulle already had
stripped all four of their rank.
Challe and Zeller gave up
when France and the armed
forces rallied behind Gen. de
Gaulle and the mutiny COL
lapsed. Their voluntary sur
render worked to their
advantage in the three-day
trial.
Public prosecutor Antonin
Besson, asking the court to
show indulgence with life SEN
tenceS instead of the death
penalties, pointed out that
Challe tried to avoid bloodshed
and that his surrender ended
the insurrection. He said Salan
wanted to get Algeria's civilian
population into the fighting.
Army Opinion Divided
The trial of the two generals
put the French army into a
new crisis of conscience. High
ranking military witnesses, for
both prosecution and defense,
showed the depth of divided
opinion.
Some officers turned their
backs on Challe and Zeller, |
who sat stripped Of rank and
honor. One officer saluted the
pair in open court, while others
spoke emotionally in favor Of
the two generals patriotic mo-
tives even while testifying
against them.
ALGIERS, June (AP). Il
Police Commissioner Roger
Gavory. who headed the in
quiry into the abortive generals
insurrection, was found in his
home today with his skull bat.
tered in. Police said it ap-
peared he had been clubbed to
death in bed. An investigation
was started.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
OOPS MULTIPLY
AS PHONE MAN
DIALS DIRECT Id

MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP).
"A telephone company
official was demonstrating
direct long distance dialing
to a civic club group.
First, John Ryan dialed
the San Francisco Humane
Shelter. Wrong number.
Three more dialings, three
more wrong numbers.
Finally, on a call to the
Montreal Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Ryan made connec-
tions. But the woman
giving the forecast spoke
in French.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Chico Goes Home

HOLLYWOOD, June l (AP)
Comedian Chico Marx, 10, is
home after IL days of treat
ment at Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital for chest pains. The
piano-playing member Of the
Marx brothers was released
from the hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Dictator Fond
Social WhirIs
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
.... Star staff Writer

o@-1eAAAAAAN
.... Star Staff Writer
Rafael Leonidas Trujillo
made a big stir on his first
visit to Washington in July,
1889. 1t must have pleased
the late Dominican dictator
immensely, for he made many
repeat visits, sharing his fam
boyance with Washington So
ciety.
On his first trip the strong
man arrived in comparative
obscurity-only a platoon Of
Marine Corps drummerS beat
ing a tattoo as he got off a
train at Union Station.
That nonsence ended quickly.
Soon the generalissimo was
plying up the Potomac in a
succession Of lavish yachts, on
which he entertained just as
lavishly.
Much Bemedaled Man
Never one to hide his light
under a bushel, Trujillo often
blossomed out in a flashy
uniform bearing more medals
per square chest inch than
any worn herabouts.
At first he was content to
stay at the Dominican Legation,
as it was then, on Sixteenth
street. Later he saw to it that
his Washington home away
from home was much mors
regal.
BY October, 1854, Trujillo
had become so fond Of the
Capital atmosphere there was
speculation whether he would
settle down for a time.
He bought and decorated a
house on Benton place, back tc
back with a fancy new en-
bassy. He had just announced
the resignation of the Domin-
lean Ambassador and there was
speculation whether he might
assign himself to this plum.
Society Page Splash
While this was going on, the
Iron Man, his wife, daughter
and son were drawing society
page headlines with some ex-
pansive parties on the Trujillo
yacht Of the moment, a glisten-
ing white 30o-footer, modestly
named Ell Presidente Trujillo.
The food and drink were the
best and there was no end to it.
Within a years time ,Trujillo
got fed up with this plaything
and picked up something more
elaborate. He paid Mrs. Merri-
weather Post $500,000 for her
yacht, the Sea Cloud, a 350-
foot, steel-hulled brigantine
clipper. He renamed it Ange-
lita in honor of his daughter.
It could get along with a crew
Of 80.
Trujillo, on one visit, decided
he would rather stay at the
Embassy than the Benton place
house. So the Ambassador
obligingly moved into the
smaller place. ...-,
When the dictator took off
for his homeland, he emptied
the Benton house of everything
in sight, including a new mod
ern kitchen, and toted it. back
with him. ,
FlaShy to- the Last ,Fta
Once the generalissimo failed
to get suitable passage on an
ocean liner, so he left on a
transatlantic cruise on the
measly 225-foot yacht he had
then.
The Dominican was flashy to
the last. On his most recent
visit here last year, he strode
out of the Mayflower Hotel
with his bodyguard and went to
a Connecticut avenue jewelry
shop.
In a few minutes he had
pointed out $4,000 worth. of
diamonds and told the open
mouthed clerk: Wrap 'em up.
I'll take them with me-"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
IrujilIo's PIoyboy Son
Was Army Major at 3
BY SID GOLDBERG

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, June l.-Tur-
moil in the Dominican Repub-
lie recalls one of the most
spectacular military careers in
the Caribbean. that Of Rafael
e"Ramfis")) Drujillo, jr., son
Of the late dictator.
Trujillo Junior has been
earning his own living since he
was 3 years old, When the late
.generalissimo appointed him a
major in the army. The rank
was honorary. but it brought
"a $300-a-month salary.
The bemedaled boy was an
honorary colonel by the time
he was seven.
In 1947, when he was Is he
gave up his rank and enrolled
in cadet school, graduating one
year later as a second lieu
tenant.
Promoted at Fast Clip
BY 1850 he was back to the
rank he had as a 3-year-old-
a major. Two years later he
was appointed colonel, and in
1858 he stepped up to major
general.
In 1855 Rafael was appoint
ed lieutenant general in both
the Army and the Air Force
an achievement all the more
remarkable in that he was not
a pilot. He was then 25 years
old.
In 1857 the late dictator's
son was sent to the command
and general staff college at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He
rented a $100-a-day suite at
the Hotel Ambassador in Kan
sas City, Mo-. and a $450-a-
month house near the fort.
The young Caesar had 81
private detectives with him and
three cars, directed by radio
from his hotel suite, kept watch
over him.
He soon got tired of school
and took a furlough t"to get
my adenoids removed"). He
spent most of his time in Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

! CLARINET, selmsr , fiat. eentsred
s sSes a a5s s RsH H eF {asS ndaFd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

BRoMER - ROTIs. Nutone; new
built-in but now On stand. 500.
co 6-I22R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

FURN.-Have you been to the meet
ing house. not a store but furn.
home where you make your selec-
tons at leisure? Early Amer, solid
cherry, maple bedrm. and din.
rm. suites and occasional tables;
low overhead in suburban location
fO3 so. Wash. St, Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

FURN.-Sofa. s lr. chairs fabric
and or naugahyde). loveseat loff-
white); all newly uph. less than
half price; sofabed, mahog. cof-
fee table (GlasS top, end and
lamp tables; 8 metal cabinets.
$3.50: firepl. scr. $3.50; for
mica din. SET, $50 80; Hollywood
headboards, $3.50; lamps. $2-S7;
cleo. rooster, SO; dr.. table, 500;
office and typist chairs. S2-S4 so;
yard grill, 2-yard lounges and
chairs, all $3.50; pictures, other
misc. 546-7640.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Surely, nothing contributes more to the of supreme
welbeing you enjoy in 1861 Cadillac than the amazing
silence of the cars powerful engine. There is something
akin to magic in automobile superbly comfortable
and eortessly obedient to your slightest wish, which
Evening star., 1961-01-20
c&nt

performs quietly that you hear only the soft whisper
of the passing breeze. This utter stiffness attess as well
to the level Of craftsmanship employed in every phase
Of Cadillac design. Your Cadillac dealer invites you
to experience Cadllacs tranquility in motion-soon
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Star Staff, AP and Harris & Ewing Photos
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Powered to tune in the world! Zenith's
famous all-transistor Trans-O Oceanico portable
radio receives both short wave and standard
broadcasts-even navigation signals and FAA
weather broadcasts. 9 supersensitive wave
bands. Black Permawear covering with chrome
and Roman Gold color trim. The Royal 10OOD,
$275*t. Zenith's 8-band Royal 1000, $250*t.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

TNHE YELLoW-THROATED warbler is early migrant,
irving in the District by the end of March and leaving
by early September precedes almost all the 3GOdd other
species of warbers here in the spring because the northern
limit fits winter range is South Carolina.
AS this attractive bird arrives stakes out nest
ing and continuously its by repet
ton of its loud ringing ScaedeScendng which ends in
subdued twtter capped by final high pitched note
In this bird is found in woods close to water
where there stands Of mature pine preferably the long
eafed variety Even longeafed pines in decidu
woods enough attract the bird is not found in the
mountains of Virginia Maryland only in the Piedmont and
coastal plains.
In the District the warbler saddles its nest on hori
zontal limb of pine where is usually concealed in cump
of needles whSh Wreahed about the larger end
with spots and bOches brown and lavender are laid
in the deep spider webs and feathers Nesting
begins early usually by the second week of April and the
young hached the the hosts of other warbers
migrating into and through the
Both the male and female yelow-thrOated warbler are
similarly coored back and wings predominan gray
wing head is blackandwhite striped
with yellow spot the and bill the throat bright
yellow and the stomach white with few black reaks on the
nankS.
The bill this warbler is considerably longer than in most
species of warber and slightly decurved This feature is
undoubtedly the evolutionary result of the birds feeding
habits which, like those of the nuhach and brown creeper
performed by creeping the limbs and trunks otrees
Next Sunday: The Barn Swallow
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ShrinkS HeGnOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q prOblem!"
The secret is q new healing sub
stance (BiO-DyneS) discovery Of a
worId-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
sMppositOrv or ointment form under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
, at all drug counters.
r MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. c..
Evening star., 1961-03-26

SUNDAY, THE MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Through ihe ,UOrId famous Powers training, you
sriH learn hOU 10 make the UeTy most Of your
sell. This lifetime re1CGTd has been gained By
thousands Of young girls and UOnIen. See 'ChGf
a difference Powers training sUiH nuke in your
life! Inquire nOSC about teen, career and adult
classes held evenings and Saturdays or day.
time private instruction.
Coll tomorrow Dupont 1856 clip and mOi coupon tod
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
WHO IS
RESPONSIBLE?
By w. A. Robinson

There appeared in the Arizona
Republic of Saturday. Aug S, a
news story carrying an appeal for
blood, or money to buy blood, for
Kneeda Bell Gilbert. Many of us
in the Negro community have
known Kneeda Bell and been
aware for ten years or more Of
her complete dependence to stay
alive upon frequent blood trans
fusions. Only recently has t h e
writer known that his is a rare
case of sickle cell anemia that
required very frequent blood trans
fuSiOnS.
When Kneeda Bell was at Book
her T. WaShing'n School her sister
Ellen was at Carver High, | re-
member that Mrs. Muriel Island
brought to my attention the case
of this child in one of the schools
families, by asking me if she might
appeal to and through Carver
students for blood donations. With
the superintendent approval such
an appeal was made through the
schools bulletin and with Coach
Shaw's example and urging num-
erous Athletes and others donated
blood.
| am told that through the years
the Negro community has helped
in this case. st. JOseph's Hospital.
where Kneeda Bell has always had
her transfusions, has gone as far
as it could in bearing the cost OF
blood. Kneeda Bells family, in
spite of illnesses and other handi-
caps to earning. have made heroic
efforts to finance the needed sup
ply of life-giving blood. | wonder if
we yet realize that serious case
like this is certainly not the en-
tire responsibility of either the
family, or the Negro churches, OF
white community. II is the re-
sponsibility of the whole Phoenix
community.
The Negro community still has
few businesses and these are con-
stantly being asked to contribute
to all kinds of appeals. Where do
Negroes bank their money, buy
their groceries. furniture, T. V.
sets, and other appliances, cloth
ing,e tc.? When all Phoenix stops
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

After twenty years of fine Serv-
ice on the Phoenix Police Force,
Joe Island has retired. Mr.. Island
came here with his family about
the time of the first World War.
and his father bought farm on
Comeback Road and Seventh In
those days that was way out in the
country. He had to go to school by
streetcar and it was a long distance
from the farm into downtown Phoe-
nix.
Joe lost his mother when he was
very young, but his father died
only three years ago. Patrolman
Island is a graduate of Carver
High School and of Arizona State
University. One of his favorite
teachers was Mrs. George Rodgers
who had great deal to do with
his going on through college.
When Joe graduated from college
he was offered a teaching job but,
at the same time, he had an offer
to join the police force at larger
salary. He chose the police force.
There were no specialists on the
force in those days. Everyone
did a little bit of everything" Mrs.
Island says of her husbands work.
People were always knocking on
our door asking him for some kind
of advice regarding a problem
they had. He did a lot of counsel
ing, especially among the Mexi-
can people"
He started Pee Wee Club for
Juveniles, and a large number of
his members were juvenile de-
linquents. I'VE kept them so busy
in the club" he said. THAT they
didn't have any time to get into
mischief" "
Mr.. Island was detective on
the force for some time. He then
went into the Navy for four years,
then back to the force again. When
his retirement came one Of his
Mexican friends said, Joe was
the only one that ever did any
thing to help us here. We hate to
see him retire "
Joe Island is half way through
his work toward a Masters in
guidance and counseling. He hopes
to go into that on a high school
level when he gets his degree. Hc
also has been studying for the min
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Nigerian Prime Minister
Receives NAACP Leaders

the importance of spiritual values
in human relations If there is not
understanding among peoples of
the world, he said, there is little
that high level conferences be-
tween statesmen can accomplish
to achieve world peace. These
spiritual values, he asserted, are
universal among all religions in
Guiding paganism.
Bishop SpottswoOd, who flew IN
to New York for the meeting from
an AME Zion Church conference
in Pittsburg, agreed with Sir Abu-
bakar, a Moslem, on the signifi-
canoe of spiritual values in hui
man relations. There will come
a time, he said, when there will
be unity among all the religions.
Indicating an appreciation of the
progress made by American Ne
groes and of the difficulties re-
manning to be overcome, the
Prime Minister expressed the OPP
inion that the goals of the c0lored
people in the United States can be
achieved without resort to ex-
tremism. He said that he be-
Iieved there was need for con-
stant effort even though It may
not be spectacular.
Sir Abubakar recalled that on
a previous visit to the United
States he had been approached
by some American Negroes about
changing their racial name. He
suggested that there was no need
for a change in the racial deSlg-
nation. You are Americans, he
said. and the problems which con-
front you will be worked out by
you as Americans.
The soft-spoken Nigerian dc
precated the existence of racial.
color and religious hostilities any
where in the world. Fortunately,
he said. there has been very little
racial animosity in Nigeria. This
he attributed, in part, to the alb
sence of a large white settler
class. The people of all races,
nationalities and religions mingle
and commingle in Nigeria, he
said.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

NEW YORK - The people of
Nigeria have a continuing inter-
est in the progress of the colored
people in the United States, Sir
Abubaka Tafawa Balewa, Prince
Minister of the Federation of Nj
geria, told an NAACP delegation
here today monday, July 81.
In the NAACP group were Ar
thur B. Spingarn, president; BiSh-
op Stephen Gill SpottSwood, chair
man, Board of Directors; Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary; John
IA. Morsell, assistant to the execu-
tive secretary; and Henry Lee
Moon, director of public relations
Joining the Prime Minister in
the SS-minute conference in a lux
urious Waldorf-Astoria Towers
suite were Nigerian statesmen
ia ia Wachuku, Foreign Minis
ter; j. M. Odochi, Ambassador to
the United States; and Muham-
madu Ngileruma, Ambassador to
the United Nations. All members
of the party wore the colorful
robes of their homeland. The con-
ference was arranged through the
u. S. Department of State at the
request of the Nigerian leader.
Mr.. wilkins explained the ma
ture and scope of the NAACP pro-
gram and goals as the Prime Min
ister and members Of his party
listened attentively. The NAACP
leader traced briefly the 52-year
struggle Of the Association for the
Negro's full constitutional rights
in the United States. He told of
the pride and interest of Negro
Americans in the rapidly develop
ing African nations.
This interest in Africa, Mr.
Spingarn pointed out, was orig
inally stimulated by the NAACP
through the sponsorship of SER
les of Pan-African Congresses in
the early days of the Association.
The NAACP president represented
the Association at the Independ-
ence Day celebration of Nigeria
last year.
Prime Minister Balewa stressed
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

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