davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17

1 AAAG Al1AAAAAAA1EA2eA0 - 9AALNEl
1.-THE retirees and Congress seems
ready to act on the legislation.
There appears to be q good
lchanee that Congress win ap-
prove . pension boost higher
than the adninistration's figure.
There's some talk on Capitol
lHill that q 10 or II per cent
boost might be approved.
The time element Is the main
obstacle the legislation has TO
contend with But II the Senate
and House Civil Service Conn
lmittees act promptly the measure
lcan be enacted into law before
Congress adjourns for the year.
Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
plans action on the legislation
within the next few days. And
there are indications that Chair
man Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee also will call
his group into session on the
retirement legislation.
The Administrators plan
would provide an 8 per cent In
Grease to all Federal annuitantsI
and their survivors as well as to-
those who retire between now
and October /.
Under the plan. the 8 per cent
boost would be reduced by per
cent each six months for Fed
|eral employees retiring during
the next i've years.
Administration officials pro-
IpoSe that after i've years the
increases not apply to future am
lnuitants. This is because the
rs per cent classified pay raise
this year would be reflected In
higher annuities for future Gov
Iernment retirees. since the PEN
lsions Of Federal employees are
determined by their highest i've
years average salary and the
number Of years they worked In
Government.
COST ABSORPTION - The
Budget Bureau is not being as
hard on Federal agencies as ex-
lpected in the matter Of absorb
ing some Of the cost Of the rs
per cent Federal pay raise.
While the agencies have been
ordered to absorb as much of
the cost as they can, the Budget
Bureau did not set any quota Of
job reductions that should be
made through not filing some
or the personnel vacancies that
occur each year. Nor was any
lf1gure set on the percentage Of
the cost that must be absorbed.
The Budget Bureau, however,
did make 1t plain that it ex-
pected the agencies to make
every effort to absorb as much
OF the pay costs as they can.
Supplemental appropriation re-
quests next year to pay for the
rs per cent pay boost will be
considered only II the Budget
Bureau determines that the in
dividual agency has done. all It
could to absorb the cost, the
agencies were told.
4 4
RECOGNITION = The nom
partisan National Civil Service
League viii honor 10 Govern
ment career employees for OUT
standing service. The awards will
be made at a dinner in the fall
which win be co-sponsored by
the league and Look Magazine.
Candidates for the Career
Service Awards must be nomi-
mated by their agencies. They
must have at least is years of
Government service with q rec
ord Of Accomplishment and in
Itegrity."
MAXIMUM AGE LIMITA-
Evening star., 1955-07-17

WEATHER PATTERNS-Most of the Nation expect
scattered showers and thunderstorms today with clear skies
from the Great Lakes west to the Central and Southern
Plains It win be in most of the Middle Atlantic States
and cooler in the Midwest and Northwest Pacific States
viii be In the Central Plains with little change in
temperature esewhere-AP Wtrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Atomic Emphasis

'The present policy puts less
reliance on manpower and
greater emphasis on machines
and atomic weapons. This poll
icy is cheaper. It's more pop
|ular politically. And it holds
forth the questionable promise
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Wyatt May Return
Gift Of S., 900 and
Car Paper Says

Y
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark; Jan.
i3.-BoWden Wyatt may return
the Cadillac and 5000 he re-
5ceiyed from University OF Ark
ansas football fans. according to
the Northwest Arkansas Times.
The newspaper said Wyatt.
who recently announced he was
leaving Arkansas to become head
football coach at the University
Of Tennessee. had not cashed
the check.
The newspaper said the de-
parting assistant coaches appar-
entity will not return the portion
Of the $40 800 fund that they
received. The amount was raised
by Arkansas fans after the
Razorhacks won the Southwest
Conference championship to buy
a Cadillac for Wyatt and provide
him and his stan with a cash
bonus.
Four Of the assistants left yes
terday for Tennessee. They are
Dick Hit. John Bailey. Leroy
Pearce and George Cafego.
Meanwhile, Wyatt was sharply
criticized in q resolution intro
duced In the Arkansas Senate.
The resolution. offered by four
State Senators. asks the Senate
to censure Wyatt for "deliber-
ately, Intentionally and wholly
repudiating his contract with the
University of Arkansas"
Evening star., 1955-01-13
By Bob Honson

Anacostia Highs basketball
team, unbeaten in seven starts.
takes on Eastern at Tech to-
morrow night In the first game
Of two games being played in the
Interhigh League, and nothing,
apparently, is going to prevent
the Indians from making 1t eight
straight.
There was reason to take An
acostia's record before yester-
day as anything but impressive.
With the exception Of Carroll.
the Indians victories were over
weaker clubs. In hanging up
No. 2 yesterday. 62-55. over Con-
zaga, the Indians beat the de-
Tending champion in the Cath
olic League and a good bet to
repeat.
Eastern started OF with two
wins. but since has lost four
straight. There always is q keen
rivalry between the two schools,
but the Ramblers will need more
than that to get by Anacostia.
Gonzaga, meanwhile, plays
Carroll in q Catholic League
game tomorrow and once again
the Eagles will have to play
their best brand Of ball in order
to gain a victory. The Lions
have knocked OF q few good
teams in compiling an overall
record Of So, the latest victory
last Tuesday over Wilson de-
Tending Interhigh champions.
The Indians took q 7-point
lead at halftime, 1928, at Ana
costa yesterday as Don Rhine
and Calvin Knott had little
trouble finding the range. Rhine.
who was high for his team with
20 points before going out on
fouls in the third period, was
able to get inside Gonzaga's
defense with side court layups.
Knott, with 10 points. was max
ing his onset shots from the
middle just outside the foul
circle.
Gonzaga's twin scoring punch
Of Ronnie Bennett and Tony
Natoli were held close in the
first half. Bennett managed to
break loose in the last half to
score II of his % points. IL Of
that number on fouls. Natoli
wound up with Is points, seven
from the foul line.
Anacostia held q commanding
lead midway Of the third period.
1920. but after Rhine bowed
Evening star., 1955-01-13
.Burk Likely 10 Start
In Pro Bowl Game
~ me A,,eeics.d Pres,

Los ANGELES, Jan. 49,
Adrian Burk OF Philadelphia
may get the starting quarter
back job for the East All-Stars
In Sundays Pro Bowl game here
instead Of Cleyeland's Otto Gra-
ham.
Coach Jim Trimble hasn't def
initely made up his mind, but
for q couple Of reasons he is ex-
pected to lead with Burk. Gra-
ham was late for practice he
played in the Hula Bowl game
in Honolulu Sunday land Burk
knows Trimble's system, having
been his signal-caller for the
Eagles.
Both are expected to be major
powers In the East's offense
against crack West players In
the charity game.
Dumont announced that plans
to televise the game have been
cancelled due to difficulty In
clearing time.
Norm Van Brocklin OF the Los
Angeles Rams and Y. A. little
of San Francisco will share the
quarter fact assignment for the
West team coached by Buck
Shaw, lately Of the Forty
Miners.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Home PIaiers win Plan
For Banquet Tonight

The Home Plate Club will
meet tonight at the Touchdown
Club to complete plans for its
fourth annual banquet and ia
elect officers for 1866. The baii-
quet win be held January ~ az
the National Press Club.
Only one Office Is being con-
tested, with Hymie Newman op-
posing Buddy Nau for the vice
presidency. Unopposed are Vic
Gauzza, president; Jack Mat
tingly. recording secretary: Bob
Crowell. corresponding secretary,
and Athos Grazzini, treasurer.
Sportscaster Morrie Siegel viii
be toastmaster at the banquet,
1t was announced by Gauzza.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

airport was In line with Navy
policy to have the word passed
from the high command through
proper channels. but it hardly
helped Eddiess public relations.
Erdelatz apparently talks freely
and fully to intimate friends in
the newspaper profession. but
clans up when others are around.
More than one reporter has
returned from press iuncheons
at Annapolis. at which q coach
is expected to open up. complain
ing Of the paucity Of news. Erie-
latz isn't the tight-lipped kind.
as was Carl Snavely at North
Carolina. for example, but he
isn't given To useless conversa-
ton. Nobody. of course, speaks
around the Naval Academy until
the top brass gives the word,
literally, to be said.
You can't criticize success, so
A-fAA>AAC' 40 AAAAAA4uliC ~ tilC tAl0I1lE11b.
But We couldn't help thinking at
the airport what would have
happened to him in Los Angeles,
where every writer is q coach
and where the wolves grow as
big as elephants. Eddie made the
right decision staying In Aanap-
oils.
#&&
One more thing: References to
Erdelatz as Nays second civ-
ilian coach were q bit mislead-
ing. There were Rip Miller and
George Sauer Of recent times,
and way back In the distant past
such well known ones as Gloomy
Gil" Dobie. Bob Folwell. Johnny
Poe and p, j. Dashiel. John
Hartwell and DR.. W. c. Wurten-
burg, both Of Yale. and Garrett
Cochran Of Princeton were other
civilian coaches to serve at Navy.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Qu0ntico Marines Stake Claim
On Golden Gloves Senior Title

the lightweight from New York,
City who gave Sonny Boy Will
liams, last years 135-pound
champion, q blazing battle in.
the finals.
The contest between Cava-
naugh and williams was one Of
the highiights of the evening.
After the season had been con-
cluded and williams had gone,
on to win both the Eastern and
National Golden Gloves light
weight crowns. he admitted that
Cavanaugh was the toughest op-
ponent he had met all year.
Downs, Davis, Myers Tough.
Then. In the welterweight di-
vision, the Devildogs are offering
London-born Terry Downs, who
built q considerable reputation
around Maryland State rings
before enlisting in the Marines.
The strength Of the Quantico
team was boosted several weeks
ago when Joe Davis Of New.
York joined its ranks. Davis
went to the finals Of the Eastern
Golden Gloves championships
last year and was winning over
Johnny Morris Of Pittsburgh
when he became careless and
was knocked out In the last
seconds Of the final round. Davis.
is o corking good niiddleweight
who hespite his defeat, landed
on the Eastern squad which de-
feated the West last season.
As their I75-pounder. the
Marines win present Elwoodi
Myers Of UniOntown, Nd, the!
ex-Maryland state light-heayy-
weight champion who raised
havoc with the l75-p0unders In
the National AAU champion
ships at Boston In 1858. Myers
Is d heavy puncher whom the
fans win like.
Another newcomer to the
squad Is Jack Croft Of Ohio, who
comes highly recommended
after experience in Ohio Gloves
competition.
rive novice boxers also win
Eepresent ouantico.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
DeyIin, HoIup Match
WINS IS Poinis as
CoIoniaIs Win 11ih

George Washington's one-tWo
scoring punch Of C0rky DevIin
and Joe Holup suddenly lost its
support against william and
Mary last night. but Coach Bill
Reinhart's hot handed big men
pulled the Colonials through
against the Indians with SIS
points between them.
Only i've Colonials scored, and
Jay Manning was. the only other
CIV player to getsmore than one
field goal. but first Deviin and
then Holup would hit for CIV to
give their team 4 1855 triumph
Thus Devlin and Holup matched
the Indians total.
Deviin scored 80 points. with
IA field goals and II Of is from
the foul line, while Holup had
26.
The Indians, always hard to
beat in Blow Gymnasium in
Williamsburg. trailed by only
2 points at halftime. But Holup
quickly put CIV safely ahead
early In the second half.
The Colonials were thankful
when the game was over, be-
cause they were close to rum
ming out OF first-stringers. Buzz
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Gu Siaris Long Iayoif.
After Latest Defeat;
American U. Beaien

Catholic University;s basket
ball team has Q i6-day layuff
starting today. and American
q. has only one more game be-
fore an eight-day examination
period. Neither team il protest
ing the idleness.
Catholic y. staged q spirited
comeback last night. but lost
for the nth time in its last six
games, 1872. to the University
Of Baltimore. All Of the Cards
nine games have been against
Mason Dixon Conference teams.
and their record now is Sc.
Gu win be idle until a February
Z date with Randolph Macon.
American U. plays Western
Maryland at AU tomorrow night
and then Is Idle until January %.
The Eagles lost their 14th game
of the season last night. 61-46,
to st. Joseph,s Of Philadelphia.
and are pretty close to the losing
est team in the country. They
have won two.
Evening star., 1955-01-13


year, Red was much more talka-
tive than Erdelatz. In fact. SAM
ders seemed to enjoy Eddie,s
set-t0 with the press. which
gained absolutely no ground In
20 minutes.
II was supposed to leave here
yesterday" Sanders explained,
waiting for Erdelatz to show,
.'but / almost had pneumonia
and the doctor kept me In bed.
! didn't know I'd be on the same
plane with Eddie"
Red said he thought the
shindig was one Of the finest he'd
ever attended, although he gave
a recent affair In Florida an
IA"
But I'll be glad to get home
for awhile" Sanders said. II
haven't eaten dinner at home
since November and it's begin
ming to get me down." "
Red was in New York last week
to accept another award as coach
of the year. making his selection
virtually unanimous. A glass
manufacturing company gave
Jim Tatum some glasses when
he received that honor q year
ago and somebody asked Red IL
he had received a similar gift.
"They gave me 70 dozen" he
replied, seemingly overwhelmed
by the thought.
Il i 4
The conversation got around to
UCLA's 1877 victory over Mary
land and next seasons return
game at College Park.
THAT was the world series Of
college football for me-" Red
declared. They had q real good
team"
Sanders professed to be worried
already about next September's
game, with UCLA losing nine of
its II starting men. But there's
plenty Of time to fret about it.
and Red was more concerned
with getting home.
When Erdelatz put In his ap-
peararce he wore the familiar
light gray suit and blue shirt.
4 didn't know this was gonna
be formal" Sanders quipped.
thumbing the shirt.
A few minutes later there was
a telephone call for Erdelatz. It
was a wire service reporter try
ing for q long distance quote
from the Navy coach about his
plans. Eddie took it and as he
walked away Sanders called, .It's
probably the United Press
coaches poll"
Sanders carried the silver
bowl presented to him by the
Touchdown Club, shifting it
from one hand to the other while
he talked and lighted cigarettes.
Wnen some one asked why he
carried it, Red smiled.
Il heard they serve drinks on
this plane" he said with a
twinkle.
The bowl had rather rough
treatment. Red set it down in
the Touchdown Clubs suite at
the hotel Saturday after the
dinner. and when Mrs. Angus
Lamond saw it later, she was |
horror-stricken. It had been
used by some unthinking soul |
as an ash tray. Wife of the I'd
Clubs president. Mrs. Lamond |
gave the bowl good cleaning |
and had 1t sparkling when Red |
tucked 1t under his arm.
-
Erdelatz' mo comment. at the
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Stur Gumes
Continued From Page CID

ing Fresno State College in Cal
ifornia, Agostini viii not COM
pete here this year.
There is little to choose from
between the No. Q men in each
heat. eager has been working
out in the Maryland University
Armory along with the Armed
Forces team and he and Richard
have been having q series Of
neck-and meek finishes in CO.
yard dashes. According to Dor
sey Grif1ith, director Of The Star
Games, they've been doing So
and 6.3. The record for that
distance is 6.1.
Grifhth says new records in
the 70 and 80 are probable. AS
for the 100. 9.6 is a tough figure
to beat. But then, six Of the
best track figures in the world
will be trying to beat it.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Fight
Continued From Page Gil,
him around and down, and that
he wasn't hit at all.
Rockv romnter.p pnncy,ar

him around and down, and that
he wasn't hit at all.
Rocky Counter -Puncher.
Castellani was the counter
puncher last night, a style usu-
ally attributed to Minis. and it
was only due to Minis tactics Of
going forward and trying to
make a fight of it that it was at
all interesting. Castellani may
have outsmarted Minis. Through
most of the fight the Clevelander
went backward, then hit and
clinched when Minis got close.
It was practically the same thing
Bobby Dykes did in getting
draw against Minis last year at
Uline Arena.
Aside from the eighth, when
Minis went down, Castellani's
best round was the fourth. He
got a thumb in Minis eye early
In that round, and all Holly
could do the rest of the round
was blink desperately and hang
on. At the end of the fourth,
the referee warned Castellani
for butting. and then warned
Minis handlers for complaining.
Both Go Through Ropes.
So well was Castellani keeping
away from Minis short punches
that by the seventh round Minis
was jumping forward trying to
connect. And in the seventh
there was a little excitement
vhen both fighters went through
the ropes toward the television
cameras as Castellani had Minis
backed UP during clinch.
In the 11th, Minis apparently
had instructions he would have
to knock out Castellani to win.
and he tried desperately. He
hurt Castellani with several good
lefts. but the adroit Clevelander
weathered the storm and won
the l2th and the fight.
In a six-round preliminary,
Middleweight Bobby Lee. 1866, Of
Washington Baltimore defeated
Ike Stevenson, l52, of Cleveland,
and In q four-rounder after the
main event. Middleweight Young
Satan, 155. Of Washington
Baltimore. Minis sparring part
ner. lost a decision to Ray
Stubbs. 155, Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Strong WIS Game
With CIV High Tops
SchooIboy Schedule

George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee High Schools renew
their basketball rivairy tomor-
row night at W-L in one Of the
highlights Of q heavy schedule
for schoolboy teams Of the WASH
ington area.
The suburban rivals; neither
Of whom can be remembered
finishing lower than second In
the Northern Virginia Group !
race In more than 40 years,
bring once beaten records into
their FIRST Of two meetings this
season.
CIV dropped its opener to the
George Washington University
junior varsity but since has won
easily over its alumni, Columbian
Prep. Wilson and Thomas Jeffer-
son. W-L lost only to Montgonl-
cry Blair by one point. while
knocking over its alumni, Ram
dolph- Macon, st. Johns. Landon
and Fairfax.
wills 58-42 win over Fairfax
last Tuesday was the only league
start for either club.
Two afternoon games offer the
top attractions Of q four-game
slate in the District Interhigh
League. Two Of the powers in
the West Division. Wilson, de-
Tending champion, and once
beaten Roosevelt, meet at Roose-
welt at $3.50 pm.
Chamberlain and Armstrong,
who are expected to give Anacos-
tia the toughest fight in the East
Division. play at the same time
at Spingarn's gym.
Montgomery Blair and North
western. co-leaders Of the Mary
land BIZ County League with 20
records. clash at Blair at $50
pm. in the feature game Of that
league tomorrow.
The Catholic League offers
Gonzaga, the defending cham
pion, VS.. Carroll as the nightcap
Of its double-header at Carroll
tomorrow night.
The schedule:
Today,
Bulls ct MARYLAND Frosh,. 6:I5
GEORGETOWN Prep at Landon, $40.
Parker-Gfay VS.. Phelps at SpfnEarn, b
st. Anthony at Eastern. $50.
Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Chamberlain vs.. Armstrong ct spins-
Eastern VS.. Anacostia ct Tech. 1880.
sp,tnbssssn sassys 81 ysch; cSa,e Il n,ad.n..
Northwestern At Montsomery Blair. Z.
High Point at Suitland. 2.
Wheaton at Richard Montgomery, 8.
Sgnn SSsrHoofs f.1t e e lsaeraes
Laurel. at eurrattsyille. 7:30.
DeMatha at Oxon Hill, a.
Margaret Brent at LaPlata. 3.
Calvert County ct Great Mills. ..
Winchester at Carver, 8.
Damascus at Mount Airy. Z.
Fairfax at George Mason.
George washington at Washington-
Mount Vernon at Falls Church. z.
osbourn At wsSefieid. $50.
Mackin vs.. Priory ct Carroll, 7:30.
GonzRsa at Carroll. 9:15..
st. Stephen's VS.. Capitoi Pages az
Columbian Prep at woodward Prep.
Charlotte Hal at Friends. $50.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Basketball
Continued From Page c-l.)


william and Mary to its first
Southern Conference defeat.
1906.
Thrice beaten Cincinnati, how
ever, dumped Dayton, ranked No.
II In the poll, 85-78. and Louis
vile, tied for Goth with Auburn.
dropped home-court decision
to Marquette. 82-78. 1t was
Marquette's 18th straight VIC
tory after an opening defeat.
Surprises in LaSalle Game.
The La Sale game had q cou-
pie Of surprises. First. the Mules
moved ahead Of the Explorers
early In the second half and
only q zone defense and some
clutch shooting by AIonzo Lewis
regained the lead for LaSalle.
The second surprise was that
Lewis, with ~ points. took the
scoring honors away from ALI
America Tom Cola, who scored
rs along with Charlie Singley for
LaSalie.
GW's victory left the Coloniais
and William a. Mary with 81
conference marks. In another
Southern Conference game.
Washington and Lee defeated
Virginia Tech, 88-63, on Fresh
man Dom Flora,s 81 points.
Dayton slipped to its third de-
feat simply BY losing the lead
early and never regaining it. The
Flyers stayed close until the
final 4 minutes when 7-foot Bill
Uhl. who scored 81 points,
fouied out. Johnny Koran,
Dayton's leading scorer, was lost
early In the second half on q
leg injury suffered in . scramble
for the ball.
Marquette. still doin' what
comes naturally after Coach
Joel Nagle gave the team q free
hand following their opening
loss. made up for Louisvfue,s
field goal advantage with foul
line accuracy for the second
decision over the Cardinals this
season. Terry Rand dominated
the boards for Marquette while
LouisviIie's Phil Rollins was high
with 10 points.
Dukes Ron Mayer was stopped
with Z points before foulipg out
midway Id the second half. but
Kerky Iamley. substitute for
ward. hit Tor 20 IS the Blue Dew
lis defeated South Carolina, 81
81. In an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game.
IN other major games. st.
Francis tPa,l, the team that
knocked on Duuuesne last week,
won, 75-62, over little Fairleigh
Dickinson: Villanopa beat Kings
College tPa.1, i07-71:. Colgate
beat Army, s0-72; Navy won. 90
50, over Franklin and Marshall.
and Fordharn defeated Column
|bia. 7i-ss.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

other day IL
Red Sanders.
uCLA coach.
hadn't hap
pened to be
leaving on the
same plane.
Loo o k | n g
haggard and
worn after
S q t u r d q y
nights Touch
down Gu b
dinner. at
which he was
honored as
~~-oh 10 49,
Evening star., 1955-01-13
NBA Standings

ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Boston VS.. New York 1T Philadelphia.
Minneapolis ct Philadelphia.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Minneapolis IO2, Rochester s8.
Only game schedule.
TOM0RROW's SCHEDULE
Fort Wayne VS.. New York at Boston.