davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
OKiIroy Seeks c
 Local Va Ho Di

Some scoundrel has borrow ed Ya-ho-di. The average per son with the averageamountof sayy should know that Ya-ho- di is most essential for the well being of mankind. j. Fo.. instsnce with Ya-ho-di misplaced, borrowed or stolen, who will turn off the light in the refrigerator when the door is closed? ,s.
 Maybe Little Audrey or Xiii roy could do some of the won derfnl things that Ya-ho-di ac- complished, but even so this doesn't alter the fact that our hero is missing. .nag
 Ya-ho-di is a dory painted ! : t . A red inside and grey outside that some minimizing person has borrowed from the boat Elizabeth" owned by John R. Malutin.
 Va, ho.di was taken last Fri day off the Elizabeth, (which is tied up to the Standard Oil float. She is 12 foot long and nearly new.
 J If you know of Ya.ho-dfs whereabouts will you please notify John Malutin by calling 4171, or return him to the float and no questions will be asked.
 Ray Martin is vacationing in California and Jim Loan just returned from a months vacation. Harry and lElinof Gottschalk returned from an extended vacation }. i4!bi ?. < outside. y 4acitg MSfiag!at3rl !t3l4iyt1tb Riy51beFtt beFi:tt7 Sharp .,4 H .I. s |. is in Fsaifbafiks tfis4ayt week attending the 'plt|si2g'aii5i lEte|a2ga5 Of of "A laska Cities meeting.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Sonoso. Color design set with gem
color stones "Adiusto" elosp, custom
mode tor you 3.0Os
Matching earrings 2.00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Johnny Mapp Of Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Southern Confer
ence dash champion and Virginia
State AAU hurdles champion,
was individual high scorer yes
terday in the District Recreation
Department track meet at Ban
neker Field.
Mapp, who competed for the
Lexington CVa.) Athletic Club,
won the 12O-yard high hurdles,
took seconds in the 22O-yard
dash and broad jump. a third IN
the 1OO-yard dash and ran a
leg on the third place 44O-yard
and mile relay teams. He piled
up 1879 points.
The Baltimore Olympic Club
won the team trophy with 81
points after finishing in second
place the previous three years.
Berry Williams. a senior at
Armstrong High School and Dis
trict AAU 220-yard dash cham
pion, was double winner. tax
ing both the 100 and 22O-yard
events. Another double winner
was Jennis White Of Baltimore
in the 44O and broad jump. with
a new record of so seconds in
the 440.
Another new record was set by
Phil Chester of Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mopp Top Star in D. c. Meet;
Williams Wins ? Dash Events

Bob Ruth of the District A. c.
when they tied at 6 feet, 4 inches
in the high jump.
Frank Pfiaging Of George
town, running for the Baltimore
Olympic Club. won the mile in
4:42.1.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash GsehoIastiel; 11g. wi:
ltaTs Will Is, a. 81 G. A. cp; John:
SON iB. e. c.. Time. i0.S seconds
cBi iC g. yc1: S sasR aSeeh B. & c5
Mapp q a. Co;;n 4.Johnson tB. A. r. b.
l'@ aso-y ySd s Sssh: f-B. williams Cd c.
4 sun s. 4Fs MaRH T. e. & So ca s Fi%..
29Anels q 4; c.; aTTEsyyO g 5Tn :..::o a.
Patterson g. e C TIME N SS seeonds
set By SAINT Sam uLaseach Of B. O. G. in 1857.
sso,yard run: 11cAnsls q L;. A. c.; 2
o. a. cJ; 4ETardy q. A. c.. Time.
One mile run scholastic; 11Ropss
Branch q. AZ c.; 4-rhomas 'B' C. Co.
o. o s. ri 81: EFa foRsn}: clEsllaEss
d: 4. CJ; 4-Branch III. c.. Time.
r. is1:yeers a hl.s AgEdl IS q c5 M app
sr ri ID. 8. c.. Time. 16;9 seconds.
carrington. johnson. Whitel; CD: c.
4: e; 33o 81: A. c.; 4-B' o. c. Time
40 One mile relay; B,c.c. Cwhits.
Carrington. Patterson, King. 2. D,C.A.C''
Broad jump. White (B,C;C;), z.
Lee eD' D.cAc.j. Distance-20 feet. 9
High jump. Tie between Chester
Boc IsHss R R.coTa d 5sig 4lsco7s
feet SCI ~ LENT N.f q soG 6 3 l9'S !:
! (B.O.CD, 4. Davis (Un) Heisht-l2 feet.
Shot put. Carter LA.C).. 2. Plain
| (Un.). 3. McComas B .O.C.l, 4. Brown
| DOC. Distance-51 feet. inches;
Jsvelin-1, Kroutn lBoCo, = Hon
man CB.OCD. 3. johnson CUn) 4
Brown (B.O.C). Distance-l7l teet.
Team totals: Baltimore Olympic Club.
81; Lexington A.C,. 80; Baltimore cross
| City, 80; District Of Columbia &C. ~:
House of Champions. 8; Boiling Ar
Force Base. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
New Trotting Record
For Maryland Set by
Katie Key at Laurel
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

LAUREL, Md, June 26.-
Katie Kay, champion trotting
mare of 1853 and well on her
way to similar honors this year.
broke the Maryland State trot-
ting record tonight. winning the
SO 900 Savage Free-For-Al in
2:O3 at Laurel Raceway.
Fresh from a victory in a
SIS, 900 event at Roosevelt Race
way, Katie Kay was driven by
Clint Hodgins as she clipped one
fifth of a second of the previous
record. This was held jointly by
Pronto Don, who was second in
tonight's feature. and Ford Han
over, who is not racing this
season.
Storm Skirts Laurel.
The wind and rainstorm that
hit other sections of Maryland
put only a few drops on Laurel.
and the track was rated fast.
A crowd of 1900 turned out.
Tonight'S victory was the third
big one for Katie Key in six
tries this season. She had to go
outside the early leaders coming
into the home turn but got up
in the last eighth to win over
Pronto Don by a length and a
half. Lady Dunn was third by a
neck.
/ Katie Key went off a slight
favorite and returned $500, $3.4O
and $3.50, while Pronton Don,
the second choice, paid $500 and
$3.50. Lady Dunn was third
choice and returned $3.50 fol
show.
will Go To Europe.
The winner is owned by Pat
Tucci of Riverhead, N. Y, and
is being prepped for a European
tour this fall.
Lucky Duke, owned and driven
by Bob Cherrier of Snow Hill
Md, won the secondary feature
the sixth race pace, in 2:O9
barely outlasting Hi-Lo's Bella
and Fort Apache. He paid 1920
$3.50 and $40.
The best return of the night
was that by Ohio Boy, a winner
of only one Of his eight previous
starts, who took the fourth, 9
pace, in 2:103s for mutuels Of
$3.50, $40 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Young Swimmers Settle
Kenwood Championships

Kenwod Country Club held its
annual swimming meet for
youngsters of members yester-
day with the result that 10
champions" were crowned.
Jack Francis won in two d.
visions-boy 16 years of age and
under and unlimited. The meet
consisted of one race in each d.
vision. The winners Gage division
in parenthesis):
Girls-Diane DUBOIS g and underl !,
Phyllis Galiher 90 and UNDER. Lee
Hiidenbrand az and undeD, Brenda
Vietz "a and under). Peggy Mouzon
i16 and under), Betsy Damon (un-
Iimited1. Jacklyn TeSitare 90 and uA-
der novice), Betty Price u2 and under
novice).
Boys-George Damon e and upderD.
Bob Bischoff 90 and UNDER, Jerry
Hobleman l2 and under), Jerry Lyman
ia and UNDER, Jack Francis GIG ano
under and unlimited, Eddie Verdi g
and under novicel, Hoppy Pavttt 90 ano
under novice), John OHara u% ana
under noYice).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Sanfee Takes Mile,
Loses $50 as Army
Wins Service Meet

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. June
26.-Five records fell today be-
fore q mass attack by track and
field champions Of the Army, Air
Force. Marine Corps and Navy
In the interservice track meet
here.
Army's team dominated the
two-day meet by taking 10 first
places and rs points. Navy
finished second with -. the
Marines got 353s and the Air
Force 1917.
Yves Santee. former University
of Kansas miller now stationed
at the Quantico Marine Base,
won the mile in q service record
time Of 4:12.1-more than II
seconds on his best effort as q
civilian.
Santee Pulls Away.
Santee put on q stretch burst
of speed to shoot ahead OF
Army's Fred Dwyer. former VIII
lanova ace. and Theodore
Wheeler, also Of the Army. Tbs
old service mile record was 4:l9:
set by the Army'S Warren
Dreutzler.
The half mile race was .
spectacular duel between Santee
and Army's Bill TidWell. In the
last lap they matched strides
for 100 yards, and on the last
turn ,Tidwell pulled away to win
in 1918. This beat the record
Of 1928 set last year by Army's
Henry Cryer.
Fred Lucas Of Navy performed
one Of the greatest sprinting
feats in the history Of the inter-
service championships. With only
IS minutes rest between trials
and finals of the 220-yard dash,
and despite the 101-degree heat,
he ran the trials in :21.0 and the
finals in :21.O. smashing the old
record each time.
Beats Service Record.
Lucas beat the service record
in the 1O0-yard dash yesterday in
:O9.6 but it didn't count because
Of a 5h-knot following wind.
Nays Ron Drummond upset
Army's 30O-pound Earl Putnam
in the discus with a 162-foot
9h-inch throw. This eclipsed
the old record Of 156 feet 8
inches by James Cook Of Army
in 1852.
The Army 440-relay team
broke the Alt record set by
Navy in 1853 by finishing ir
ala. Army team members were
Robert Green, George Brown
Ollie Matson and Alex Ltman.
Meet officials named Lucas the
outstanding athlete. He wa!
awarded q trophy at a banquet
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
d. {. Shippers Win
-Four Of Five Races
In Fair Haven Regatta
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Speciol CORRESPONDENT Of The SioF

FAIR HAVEN, Md, June 26.-
Washington shippers today won
four of the five classes in the
opening day races of the Fair
Haven Sailing Clubs annual re-
gatta on Herring Bay.
The fleet made fast times
in fresh southwest breeze
over a six-mile windward lee
ward course. A double-header
winds up the regatta tomorrow
Joe Hall Of Columbia Yacht
Club, with his 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Denise, as crew, upset the
Chesapeake los which are usually
led by Fair Haven shippers. Sec
ond to Halls Petunia was George
Heider's Dolly of West River
Bill Halls Devil of Fair Haven
was third.
Harry Levenson, Potomac River
sailing champion from Columbia
Yacht Club, led the Snipes. Two
other ColumbianS were next
Bill Rushlow in Pursuit and BOZ
BuSby in Pinafore.
In the Comet class, Bob Ray
in his Terrapin Of Columbia, sci
the pace. Richard Dent in Tidal
Wave of Potomac River Sailing
Association was second and Har-
vey Lekson, sailing Sleipnir II
also of Columbia, was third.
Carl Slater of West River LED
a big field of Chesapeake EOS
Slater, who is from West River
also won the 15-mile race this
morning from Galesville to Fail
Haven in his America. Doug
Kolb, another West River ace
was second in the afternoon race
as well as placing second in thu
long morning race in his Jade
Ed Jacobson's Mischief, West
River, was third.
Jack Fordyce Of Washington
sailing Witch Woman II, was the
winner of the Thistle event
which drew only two boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
DC. Fighter Hopes
To Impress Critics
In National IN Bout

Washington's Holly Minis goes
before the Nation Wednesday
night with q display Of the
boxing talent he hopes will make
him the leading contender for
Bobo Olson's middleweight title.
Minis takes on the veteran
Bobby Dykes Of San Antonio.
Tex, in q hereunder at Uline
Arena that will be shown ma
tionally on television. The outlet
here will be WTOP-TV, starting
at 10 pm.
The bout is being promoted
by Goldie Ahearn for benefit Of
the building funds Of the SITS.
Constantine and Helen and the
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Churches.
Minis already is regarded as
one of the best 160-pounders.
and a win over Dykes, with the
country looking on, would be OF
considerable help in his cam
paign to make his way into the
ring with Olson.
Has 10 Straight Victories.
The Washingtonian is working
with string of 10 straight vic
tories that started back in Mo-
vember, 1852. A number of we'll
known fighters are on that list.
including Willie Troy-whom he
knocked out on another tele-
vision fight at Uline's last year
Lester FELTON,, Jesse Turner.
George johnson and Moses
Ward. johnson and Troy both
were unbeaten until they went
against Minis.
Minis is not a flashy fighter,
but he is steady workman who
wears out his opposition with
hard short punches. He's busy
all the time, crossing and count
ering and generally keeping his
opponents of balance. His rec
ord of "a victories in 40 fights,
with IL losses and four draws,
shows only seven knockout wins.
but three of them have come
during his current string.
Dykes, fighting professionally
since 1916, has had twice as
many bouts as has Minis, work.
ing his way up from among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
with Bill Leetch

them. You'll find far better
worms here and they cost less.
Speaking of refrigeration, a
new product, "Sno-Gel," re-
disable ice, has just come into
the markets and should be avail
able at sports stores. It is clean,
safe, odorless and packaged in
vinyl for durability. You freeze
it in your refrigerator unit over
night and it not only stays frozen
much longer than ice, but can
be used in a cardboard carton or
paper bag to refrigerate your
catch or bait. It comes in
cushionlike packages and also
in long rolls like sausage, which
can be tucked in almost any
place. Extra frozen Sno-Gel ice
can be carried along wrapped in
thicknesses of newspaper or
packed in sawdust in boxes. This
new STUN is really a boon to
fishermen on weekend trips.
Bay fishing has been some.
what better this past week anc
should improve right along, in
solar as bottom fishing is con-
cerned. At present there is not
much choice between the ares
from South River down to Solo
mons and from st. Jerome Greek
around the point and up into
the Potomac, certainly as tt
numbers Of catch. We believe
however, thai you'll find better
trout fishing in the lower ares
around Point Lookout and VI
into the Potomac than in thu
bay. Spot and hardhead seen
to be running a little larger OF
the average here. too.
Capt. George Willing, who Il
skippering the Aldor for Capt
Harry WOODBURY., worked on
some nice fishing for a party o
five headed oy DR.. Collins thi
past week. Trolling with Ton!
Acetta No. IS spoons with yellow
feather attached of Little Cow
Point, they landed nine rockf1st
weighing from S to 8 pounds
Later, in the evening, floating
soft crabs ZIP in the Patuxen
they took Is more rockf1sl
weighing from 6 to 9 pounds
This is good fishing any day
You can call Capt. WOODBURY.
for boats at SolomonS, Md, 21O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Maj. 0'ReiIIY Triumphs
In Marine Corps Golf

Maj. Andrew O'Reilly had the
low gross score in the Marine
Corps Recreation Association
Golf tournament yesterday at
East Potomac, carding $3.50
II.
Other gross leaders were
Frank Battista, 36-39-75, and
M.Sergt. Stanley Jacquot, 4O-37
TT.
Blind DOGGY leaders were: Cpl.
Richard Fotz, 84-12-72; S.Sergt.
Robert Owens, 96-24-72: 1t.
Col. Robert Bolish, 91-15-76:
AL Holdsworth. 88-12-76: CWO
Darrol Lewis. 91-15-76; and 1t.
Fred Young, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

proved to be attached to an
other line. Hand-lining it in the
priests recovered Andrews rod.
reel and line, which they prompt
ly returned to Andrews. yep,
Father Reh kept the trout.
A corking fishing film, Port
age to Alaska" featuring battling
king salmon and arctic grayling.
is availble to sportsmen's organ
izations for the asking from
Scott-Atwater Mfg. Co., Mime
apolis 13, MINI. The 28-minute
film is in color and the scenery
is beautiful. The fish put up a
savage scrap.
The amberjack season has
begun in the Gulf Stream on the
North Carolina coast and excel
lent catches are being made
when boats can get out. Dolphin
also are plentiful, with catches
running from 8 to so a boat
OF Hatteras the first blue marlin
of the year has been caught, a
1O-foot-10-incher with a girth
of 81 inches. Also the first sail
fish has fallen to an angler on
Oregon Inlet, a 22-pounder
Fishing off the piers at Mays
Head for small blues, trout and
other species has been excellent
If you plan a trip down that way
for pier fishing, take bloodworms
provided you can refrigerate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Freishtat and Nancy Gates
Win MARYLAND Net Titles
By the Asseeiased Press


BALTIMORE, June 26.-Dave
Freishtat of Baltimore, who won
seven straight matches as No. ]
man on the University Of Mary
land freshman tennis team this
spring, won the under ID boys
singles championship in the
Maryland State Junior Tennis
Tournament today.
He beat Dick Katz of Balti-
more, 60. 6-3. 6-3.
Nancy Gates, a washington
15-year-old, won her third tour
nament title by taking the under
Is girls singles from Julia Kyle
of Washington, Ga, Ga. Both
girls are from Coolidge High
School.
Nancy previously had won the
under IS singles and teamed
with Carol Coolidge to take the
doubles crown in that division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
All II Yachts Complete
I|eWporf.Bermuda Race
Rx The A,,oeiated Pres.


HAMILTON. Bermuda, June
26.-Shoal Water, a Glass A
schooner entered by the New
York State Maritime Academy
was the last craft to finish today
in the 675-mile Newport, r. l., TO
Bermuda yacht race.
She crept across the finish line
in a leisurely fashion at 2:30
am. local time. This accounted
for all the II yachts in the fleet
which took of from Newport a
week ago.
Prizes were presented on the
lawn of the Princess Hotel to-
night, with the governor-general,
Sir Alexander Hood. making the
presentations.
The Bermuda Trophy was won
by the Glass D yacht, Malay
skippered by D. D. Strohmeier OF
South Dartmouth. Mass.
A special party is to be given
the yachtsmen at Government
House Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Uruguay, Austria Win
In World Soccer Play
By the Assoeiosed Press

BERN, Switzerland. June 26.-
Uruguay and Austria swept into
the semifinal round Of the world
soccer championship today after
two thrilling matches.
Uruguay, holder OF the Golden
Jules Rimet world championship
trophy eliminated England. AZ
Austria stopped Switzerland. To
AS both games ended, players
slumped in exhaustion from 20
minutes of top-speed soccer IN
the heat. And hundreds OF rams
were laid out around the pitches
PROSTATE with heat and excite
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

and a striking
fish pulled it
into the lake.
Two days lat
er the Rev.
Francis r e h
and the Rev.
T h e o d o r e
Schulz W e n t
fishing in the
lake. Father
Reh landed a
t W o - pound
salmon on his
rod plus a
t W o - pound
trout, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Art Bragg Sets 22O Mark
In Canadian Track Meet
Nv The A,,oeie,sd Press

TORONTO, Canada. June 26
(R.-Art Bragg Of Baltimore,
the American sprint champion,
set a meet record for the 200
yard dash today in the Canadian
Open track and field champion
ships.
His time of 22.1 seconds cut
two-tenths of a second on the
old record. Jim Gathers Of the
New York Pioneer Club was Sec
ond, Dick Harding Of Toronto
! third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

balance hitter who seems to
throw punches when least ex-
pected and he has more hitting
power than he's generally cred
tied with. Forty-seven of his "a
victories have been by knockouts.
He's had five fights this year.
One was a loss to Ralph cTiger)
Jones on a knockout. but other
wise he's beaten Joe Cambria
Johnny Lombardo, Joe Rindone
End Walter Cartier, all reason
ably good boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

best welterweights to a similar
standing among middleweights.
His overall figures are 81 vic
tories, 10 defeats and five draws.
Dykes is tall and lanky, and
not exactly orthodox in his fight
ing style. He's smart and fast.
End not as awkward as he APP
pears at first glance. He's an off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
0uroeher. Grimm to Coach

CINCINNATI, June rs R.-
.eo Durocher, Giants manager.
and Charley Grimm. Milwaukee
pilot, have been named coaches
for the National League team in
We All-Star Game in Cleveland
Wy SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
OUTDOORS

Fish story: j. G. Andrews OF
New York lost his fly rod over
board in Mooseloo kmeguntic
Lake, Me-, when he laid it down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

FIFTH RAcE-Tros &C classified mile Purse $500
b. Whisnant and MIS-. lilly T. ElSmhn pms
His E,reI sncy-Verda Hanover By Calumet Clmaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
LoureI Rocewoy Charts

+
coD'sRRs. I Hsia e9S;GtSsP fHsal:sns
wnnsTes + By Sibbi. Guy Abbey
Horse Driver PIP St z e :. FIN. Odds.
E:!;;l s. st.; 's.'9 s;' + 81
E:::'; jIs ;s;!s I!!' = i;!$
ssss; $3.50 .gs tSsg sa
s. s. e R seE ;sG s.
s7 ao9,. 4lp Driver a.. PIP s. FIN odds
q |||T II
odSs5 SHs s & .A "a y J, gA au q g.
oIsSE21I RSpBBdCE6 ss} s 1s PAi fSs.e1s oo
s. 1.
HoFss Driver Pr. St. 2 2 2 Fin Odds;
! q TIT 4
%S6 s. M ao BE
sasslfisd y T 6Ro RSsss fsS2
i Horse Driver. PIP. St. 2 q Fin Odds
J J. i
gg:s5 s i sG Z. '.!ssSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

ecoDsrTasA fsIA ccH &sut6Hn TRacK PAST
vzinnernc & by Nbbis Hanoyer-selma BY Guy Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Two-doar mutqs gaidRoRY E EpE 9ANSoHER 1916
SoiiCv rS 49, 300 SMutuel handle $2s2.236.
Evening star., 1954-03-31

mission and Mr.. EiSenbud of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
With respect to the stories
concerning widespread con-
tamlnation of tuna and other
fish as the result of the tests,
the facts do not confirm them.
The only contaminated fish
discovered were those in the
open hold of the japanese
traWler. Commissioner CraW-
ford of the United States Food
and Drug Administration has
advised us: Our inspectors
found no instance of radio
activity in any shipments of
fish from Pacific waters. In
spections were undertaken as
a purely precautionary meas
ure. There is no occasion
here for public apprehension
about this type of contamina-
ton" l should perhaps note
that in the waters around
Bikini and Eniwetok at cer-
tain seasons of the year, al
most all fish caught are nor
mally poisonous as a result of
feeding on certain seasonally
prevalent micro-organisms and
the natives and our task force
personnel do not eat them at
such times
Evening star., 1954-03-31
U. 5. Pay Raise Plan
Termed Too Low
For Lesser Grades

The ranking Republican mem
ber of the House Civil Service
Committee today criticized the
administrators Federal employe
pay raise proposals as much too
low for rank-and-file employees.
Representative Hagen of Min
nesota declared that the three
and one-half per cent average
increase proposal gave virtually
nothing to employees in the lower
grades.
Mr.. Hagen made his COM
mentS as the committee con-
tinued to question Philip Young,
Civil Service Commission chair
man, at its Federal pay raise
hearings.
Referring to the fact that the
administrations proposal would