davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Huskies' Crew
California

SEATTLE. May ID fP.-The
University of Washington's light
err but smoother varsity crew out
stroked CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears today to win the 49th
annual Pacific Coast rowing
championship.
The Huskies finished five or
six lengths ahead at the end of
the pa mile course.
The win gave Washington two
of three races this afternoon.
The freshmen HuSkies won the
first race, a two-mile test. How
ever, the Washington Jayvees,
after leading all the way, lost
the second race over the 2A-
mile course when their bow man
fell from the boat near the fin
ish line and California swept
past to victory.
Washington's varsity also led
all the way, winning in 1929.
CALIFORNIA; time was 14:54.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

1915 seconds.
$50 yd run: will (B'waterl: p
Messersmith ,CU1i SHAW tRl. 1923.
30 I'd dash: 1-Favo tCUt; ,
Gearhart tR): 3--Holt tHS): Moore
tHSb: 5-Nuttycombe (RM1. 22.5 Sec
onds
Mile run: l-Goodlake CRY; 2-Noel
IR); atwood tLynchburg); SHAW
(R). 5-Kugel (Gl. 1862.
High Jump. J. Itie) Seed tR) and Ron
Bland (RM), Jackson (Rl, Close tJHD,
Larry Pence tB'water). Wampler
Two-mile: i, buckley wv; 2, Kugel
tGl; 3, Wray, 81: 4, Rittenhouse OBJ;
5, Lohr (B). 10:019.
Discus: /, Love (Hl: 2. Frazer lHSl:
3, Pence. F. tB); 4, FoltZ tR); 5, Wiley
CHSl. 1876 feet, inches.
$50 low hurdles: J., FoltZ lR):. 2;
Johnston fR): 3, Seed (R); 4. Noel
noyolaI: 8, Hylton tB'waterJ. 25.5
seconds.
Mile relay: l. Catholic ., Roanoke; y.
Hampden-Sydney; 4, Western Maryland;
5. Washington College. 3;25.S new meet
record: old, 3:27.4 set in 1850 by WASH
Pole vault; /, Goode Gynchburg>: ..
Ma tJH; 2, Wilkie tRl: 4, Kreser
Lynchburgl. IS feet. New meet record;
old, - feet, D inches, set in 1945 by Bob
Richards OF Bridgewater and tied in 1851
and 1862 by Ray DeCosta Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
REGATTA,
Continued from Page CT

everything went as expected.
F'irst-seeded Cornell placed first,
followed by fourth-seeded Navy
and fifth-seeded Yale. In the
other heat. Penn. Princeton and
Harvard qualified in that order.
1t was in the varsity heats that
fourth-seeded Wisconsin had it's
hopes dashed for place in the
finals. Columbia, which like
NIT in the frosh crew wasn't
even rated to qualify, nosed out
Wisconsin by less than a length.
There was a second and a half
between them at the finish. Penn
won this heat going away, fol-
lowed by Yale.
In the second varsity heat,
Princeton. another outsider, nosed
out Harvard. which was expected
to qualify for third. Cornell was
first and Navy second.
Despite the heavy rain in the
morning, crews made good time.
This was particularly true when
the tide turned after lunch and
started flowing out in the same
direction the oarsmen were 60
ing.
Observation-Disclosures, John Weise: .,
Harry Parker; 3, Barclay Fitzpatrick
+ Charles Shaffer; 5. Thomas Friend;
Ii
Fred Lane: Coxswain. John DeGurse,
Corneil-Bow, John Van Horn: >, John
Blanchard: 3. Carl Dieterle; 4. Todd
simpson. 5, William Schumacher: g.
Clayton Chapman; 2, George Ford
Stroke. Philip Gravnik: Coxswain, Jay
columbia-Bow. william Mink: ..
Robert Hanson: 3, Nicholas Christos; T.
Aldo Bordogna; S, Daniel Hovey; 8,
NORMAN Roome: Robert Banz: Stroke
Terry Doremus: Coxswain, John Larosa.
Yale--Bow, Thomas Charlton; 2 Elliott
Lawson: 3, Brooks Crawford 4. Donald
Be Beer .1,st RICHARD Eckhass; g. Caldwell
Reynolds. coxswain, Laurence Bodkin.
Scarf Dunn: ., Hamilton Robinson: 4,
David Hess: 5. BENJAMIN Williams: g.
John Detjens: r, George Thomas; Stroke.
Michael Metighe; Coxswain. Robert Has
Navy--Bow. willis Rich: e.. Dennis
Graue 5. Russ Hensley: 8. Leonard
Anton: :. John Forbrick: Stroke. Maury
Browne; CoxSwain. Kent Drummond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

defending champion in the high
hurdles, was beaten by Dick
Mathewson of Cornell. Stew
Thomson of Yale, defender in the
shot put, hammer and discus.
won only the shot.
Don Alser of Navy was a re-
peat winner in the javelin. Will
liam Howell and Dave Mcintyre
of the Middies were among those
in a seven way tie for first IN
the pole vault, and Wallace Mos
sop was in front all the way.
winning the low hurdles.
Other Navy athletes earning
points were Joe Harrison, second
in the broad jump; Jack Garrow
third in the high hurdles, Don
May, fourth in the discus; Wal
ter Meukow. fourth in the mile.
and Andrew Longton, fifth in the
shot put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
CORNELL RIOTERS ARE LOUDEST
Nays Shutout Hard
For CoIIow to Believe

Red won its heats in the fresh
man. Junior varsity and varsity
qualifying runs. finished second
to Harvard in the freshman
final, won the jayvee final and
was runnerup to Penn in the
varsity final.
I'VE got the biggest crowd in
Alumni Village" Sam boasted
later. That's cause we're serv-
ing refreshments"
Members of the Washington
Rowing Association long have
claimed that they have the best
rowing course in the East right
here at Hams Point, but they
make no boasts about the
weather.
This was the third year the
sprints have been held in Wash
ington and weather conditions
have been the worst possible for
the spectators.
Two years ago it rained hard
the night before and the tide
flooded the box seats, sending
the crowds back from the sea-
wall Last year the rain came
during the morning heats and
yesterday it did the same.
The rain almost stopped at
1920 am. but then resumed
with new vigor at HAS. when a
light breeze roughened the Po-
tomac and the tide Tapped over
the seawall. Everything cleared
by 2 pm, however.
Irving March of the New York
Herald-Tribune had his pen quit
on him early in the day and re-
marked to an inquirer, THE
thing doesn't write under water -
The Princeton coach, Dutch
Schoch, said that the weather
was just perfect for the crewmen
though. The water was CLASSY
smooth in the morning and not
much rougher during late after
noon and the temperature, about
IS degrees, was ideal.
Barrett Crandall. regatta chair
man and the Cornell coxswain
back in 1910, said, I've seen ii
where the oars would freeze in
the oarlocks," in remarking on
the weather elsewhere.
Coach Schoch of Princeton
had some words about another
matter, too, that being the lane
marking boats anchored past the
finish line.
Schoch was of the opinion that
these boats interfered too much
with the shells at the finish
You shouldn't GRIPPE" said a
WRA official. We're going to
sell advertising space on the back
of those boats next year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

sists and now has SO assists, an
unusually high figure.
The Terps we're razor sharp
on defense as well as offense.
John Simmons contained Jim
Grieves, Virginia's All-America
attack star, as the Cavaliers
were limited to II shots. Mary
land, meanwhile, pounded at the
Virginia goal so times, with
Goalie Bob Hoover outstanding
for the Cavaliers with 20 saves.
The loss was the fourth for
Virginia against the same num-
Der of victories.
Virginia --------- o 0 0 o. O
Scoring MISUNDERSTANDING "a. Cor
riear t31 McNicholas, Cloudy t2l. Strott
t0, Loizeaux Smith. Goerdemiller.
Wicker, Tamburello Ruark Assists
Corrigan 90. Smith 90, Wicker 90,
Keat' G. Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Navy Stickmen Beot
Hopkins in 1873 Rout

BALTIMORE. May IA tP1.-
Navy dealt Johns Hopkins, once
the Nations most formidable la
crosse power. a 1873 pasting to-
day before a Homecoming Day
capacity crowd of about 5000 at
Homewood Field.
Ron Beagle, All-America foot
ball end for the Midshipmen,
and Bob Pirie racked up three
goals apiece as Navy netted seven
in the first period and coasted to
its eighth victory in nine games.
Navy 5-1a
Navy scoring Koonce. Ulcickas. Hey
ward. Pirie 3, Williams 2, Beasle g.
Dickerson. DuRan.
Hopkins scoring: Taylor, Collisnon,
Banker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
.CU'sFavo Wins
As2 Marks Fall
In Mason-Dixon

Two records were broken yes
terday as Roanoke won the
Mason-Dixon Conference track
and field championship in the
meet at Catholic University.
One of the records broken was
the 10-year -old pole vault mark
set by the Rev. Bob Richards,
now the Olympic and National
champion, while a student at
Bridgewater College. Taylor
GqOde. a sophomore at Lynch
burg, broke Richards mark OF
12-feet-6 with a 13-foot leap.
Roanoke Wins Meet
Roanoke won the meet with
81 1/10 points, followed by
Hampden-Sidney. 80. and Cath
olic University, %.
The other record yesterday
was by Catholic University's mile
relay team. With Fred Favo run
ming at 48.8 anchor leg, the
Cardinals won in 3:27.4 for the
fifth straight year.
Favo also won the 220-yard
dash in 22.5 seconds, but was
upset in the 440. an event IN
which he had set a record of
49.5 seconds. Yesterday he ran
second by a yard to Torrance
Will of Bridgewater, the winner
in 81 seconds.
No other records were broken
on the track made slow by two
days of rain, but there were two
double winners.
Will, FOltz Score
Will, who beat Favo in the 440,
also won the 880-yard run in
1903, while Dave Foltz of Roam
oke won both the high and low
hurdles events. Roanoke runners
finished 1928 in those events.
Goode, the Lynchburg sopho-
more who broke Richards pole
vault record, also completes in the
discus and high jump, but did
not enter those events in yeSter-
on breaking the vault record.
days meet, so he concentrated
Team scores behind Roanoke,
Hampden-Sydney and GU were:
Bridgewater, 22Hs; Johns Hop
kins, Is 1918; Lynchburg, 10;
Randolph Macon, 725; Western
Maryland, 7; Towson, 62s;
Washington College, 6; Loyola of
Baltimore, 6; American u, 51a.
and Gallaudet, S.
: Shot put: Frazer (H-sl; 2---McCul-
tH7sl: 3-Itzkofi tAul A. feet. 3 inches,
Gold lH-s); 5--Jackson RI. II
440-yd. dash: 1--will (B'water>; p
Favo GU: 3-Butler tWest Md; A.
overley (H-s)' 5-Groschen Ccuj. 81
100 yd. dash; Holt tH-s); p
Gearhart (Rl: 3-Hufler cTl: NUT
tycombe R-m: 5-Favo (cUl. 105
80 I'd high hurdles: 1-Foltz R);
Johnston (Rl; Seed Orb; 4
Hart West. Md: 5-Wampler tBwater).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
1erps Wo|Iop Virginia
To Near Lacrosse Title

Maryland blasted Virginia,
1870. and moved a step closer to
the national collegiate lacrosse
championship yesterday at Col
lege Park.
Only Johns Hopkins, tradi-
tional rival, stands between the
Terps and their first .unbeaten
season and national title since
1910. Hopkins and the Terps
play their traditional windup at
2:30 pm. Saturday at Maryland.
The Terps began their present
winning streak of II games
against Hopkins last year.
Jim Heating, the highest scor-
er among the nations big college
lacrosse teams, scored four times
yesterday to boost his total to
26. Dick Corrigan Clipped in
with three goals and four as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
CIV High Crew
Wins 10 Retain
Princeton Cup

George Washington High
Schools eight-oared shell, its
! lineup changed in three positions
after a disappointing perform
ance last week in the Northern
Virginia championships. defeat
ed Washington-Lee High by half
a length yesterday in the Poto-
mac regatta off Hams Point to
retain possession of the Prince
ton Cup.
Shrewsbury High of Massa-
chuscttS, New England schoolboy
champion last year and the first
out-of town crew ever to COM
pete with CIV and WI in this
event, finished another two
lengths back of Washington-Lee
in the mile race.
1t was the Alexandria schools
third consecutive victory in this
eight-oared race. Two years ago
at Hams Point, the Presidents
barely pipped WI at the wire
to hand the Generals their only
defeat of the season. Last year
CIV won by two lengths. Yes
terday's finish was regarded as
a mild upset, in that the Airing
ton team had bested CIV in three
of four previous meetings this
spring.
The referees boat broke a
rudder during the race and no
times were recorded. However,
the difference between the two
leaders was 1.9 seconds.
The suburban rivals split in
two other races yesterday. Wash
| ington Lee won the fours- with
coxswain event for the second
straight year. Beating CIV by
almost two lengths with time
of SAG fiat.
= George Washington avenged
this defeat moments later by
winning the race for quads in
1886, nipping its rival in the
last 10 yards for a margin of half
a deck-length. It was the first
time that the Potomac regatta
had included the quads.
Shrewsbury was not entered in
either the fours or quads.
In the schoolboy Fights, WASH
ington-Lee pulled slightly ahead
at the start, but CIV matched
the Generals 40-strokes-per-
minute clip. caught and passed
them after the first quarter mile
and never was headed there
after.
| GW's biggest lead was three
quarters of a length with little
more than a quarter-mile to go.
WI began it's final push there
by stepping UP its cadence Slight
ly but could not get closer than
the final margin of defeat.
Shrewsbury was out of the run
ming as soon as Westinghouse
began its last try to regain the
lead.
While George Washington en-
ployed three lineup changes,
Westinghouse would have
gone along with its same boat
load from last week had not Tom
Hyde taken i'll. Hyde, the only
boy who returned from the WI
varsity of last year. was replaced
by Fred Ridgeway at No. 6 oar.
The boatings for the eight
oared shells:
GeorEe Washington--Stroke, Roy Ora.
yatte; Robert Kane. No :. Russ Dunn,
No. 4; Alan Bugg, No. 81 Elliott James,
Charles 60; R oaslar stoy' bow and coxswain
WashinEton-Lee- Basil Lena
han: John Peyton, No. z: Fred Ridge
way. No s. Ronnie Mcleod, No: s:
Dennis Parks, No, A; David Lefiier. No 3;
Bob Humphreys. No. :; John Blamphin,
bow. and Coxswain Mike Carpenter.
Shrewsbury - Stroke. William Cole!
Barry johnson. No. 2: Theodore Sava-
nastano. No. 8; Ronnie Johnson, No 5;
William Wood. No 4: Peter Perreault,
No. 3: John Cote, No. .: Paul Doyle
bow, and Coxswain James Revelli
-~--------------~----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
By BRUCE FALES, JR,

GLENCOE, Md, May IA
Washington area horses and
ponies took a back seat here as
the Emmanuel Junior Show end
ed its first day of activities to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Naylor, jr S
chestnut mare Teddy's Frau,
ridden by Harry Spencer of
Stevenson. Md. took the lead
for the junior championship
with a score of 10 points. Miss
Bobbie Gardner, riding Mrs.
Margaret Stewards Sudan, cap
Evening star., 1955-11-28
The SUN and Moon

sun. today 7:Qb am. 4:47 pm.
sun. tomorrow 7:05 am. 4:47 pm.
Moon. today 3:54 pm, 5:47 am.
Automobile Iishts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Cold
wave, rather cloudy. windy and
turning colder this evening. Fair
and much colder tonight with
low about 18. Fair and cold to-
morrow with high around n.
Maryland - Very cold tonight
with low 5-10 in west, 1916 in
central portion and 1920 In
east. Al few showers changing to
snow fiurries. Fair and cold to-
morrow with snow continuing In
Garrett County.
Virginia Cold wave, generally
fair and much colder tonight
and tomorrow with a few snow
fiurries in the mountains. Low
tonight 8-l5 in west and 1922
In east.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

PRAISE Philip Young, Civil
Service Commission Chairman,
has praised the National Civil
Service Leagues selection Of
csc official Warren Irons as one
of the 10 outstanding Federal
career employees who viii be hon.
|ored at a dinner Friday night
Evening star., 1955-11-28

the Special Political Committee
could take up a 25-nation reso-
luton calling for admission Of
IS countries applying for mem
bership. Five Soviet bloc coun-
tries are included In the pack
age.
There was no sign Of the Sc
curity Council meeting necessary
to deal with the same question,
indicating that the Big Five veto
powers in the Council still were
unable to agree on the Soviet
demand that outer Mongolia be
voted In as q member or the
Russians would use the veto on
other applicants.
Nationalist China, one Of the
veto > power countries in the
Col.acil. has not received its in
structicnk from Formosa and
probably WIN not get them until
q Council meeting is scheduled. a
delegation source said. The Ma
tionaiist have talked of vetoing
Outer Mongolia, for which China
contended with Russia for GEN.
turies.
The United States. which also
opposes Outer Mongolia but
plans to abstain In the voting,
has denied q Soviet claim that
it is still campaigning actively to
keep out the Central Asian ter
ritory.
The Assembly session was
scheduled to end December IL
but diplomats and U. N. officials
are now talking Of a five or siS
day extension to get their work
done. The Philippine -Yugoslay
deadlock, already at q record 81
ballots. was so firm that delega-
tions have been unable to agree
on another voting session In the
Assembly,
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Wind - Small craft warnings
are out. Northwest winds 25-35
miles per hour diminishing to-
night and mostly westerly 20-25
miles per hour tomorro W. Good
visibility.
River Report
tFrom o. Q. Eneineersl
Potomac River clear ct Hafpers Ferry
and clear ct Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinRs washington National AIRPORT
Midnight ~ Noon "a
am. ,---- m 4 pm. oD
s am. 40 s pm. ------ 4S
Record Temperstures This Year :,
Highest, 0S, on July % and August y.
Lowest, 10 on February 3.
s An. Saturday 10 AM. sunday
High, AZ, at i:50 pm. Low, 2s, 81
AN; sunday i y q AM y Monday 4. :,
$50 am
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mrs. BurreN
Returns 10 Job;
Status in Doubt

Mrs. Evelyn p. Burrell'sI
chances of keeping an Army
civilian job from now on and
collecting $4,000 in back pay
for the 31z years she was under
suspension remained In doubt
despite her return to the job
today.
The suspension, first ordered
by the Army In 1852 on security
grounds and later by the Civil
Service Commission at loyalty
hearings. ended this morning
when the Baltimore woman re-
turned to the Curtis Bay Ord
nance Depot. The Army notified
her Yesterday that she could re-
port again for the 1886 job
she formerly held as a payroll
clerk.
Frank D. Reeves, Washington
attorney for Mrs. Burrell, said
the Army based the reinstate-
Iment on an Interpretation Of an
order earlier this month by the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia.
But the letter, he said. also
informed Mrs. Burrell that "theI
Army has a continuing respon-
sibility under executive order
1o450, new security regulations.
to determine whether your re-
tention in employment is clearly
consistent with the interest Of
national security" The Army
added that it would proceed
with a determination Of your
case" under that executive order
which revised the loyalty-security
program In force at the time
of the suspension in 1852. Mr..
Reeves said.
This raised doubt as to whether
the Army will allow Mrs. Burrell
to stay on the job II 1t decides
she Is q security risk under the
new program, the attorney COM
mented. He said he and Milton
r. Allen. Baltimore attorney for
Mrs. Burrell, hope for an early
decision assuring her Of perrna-
nency on the job.
AS for the back pay to April.
1852. Mr.. Reeves said Mrs, Bur-
rell presumably viii be entitled
to it. He remarked. however. that
any dispute on that matter might
have to be resolved in the Court
of Claims.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

bly approval on PRESIDENT ElSen-
hower's ''open sky plan for an
exchange Of aerial reconnais-
sance and defense hlueprints
with the Soviet Union. 1t calls
this the first step toward Great
ing confidence that would lead
TO controls. disarmament by
stages, and eventual prohibition
Of nuclear weapons.
The drive for Assembly ap-
proval win be in the face Of the
cold reception given the plan
by Soviet leaders.
Timed TO coincide with pres
entation Of q United States reso-
luton on the Eisenhower pro-
posal, a United States Air Force
exhibition on reconnaissance
methods will be shown TO dele
gates next Friday in the Carnegie
Endowment for Peace Building.
near the u. n. headquarters.
Morocco TO he Sidetracked I
The Political Committee had
before 1t an item expected to be
disposed of quickly before the
disarmament discussions begin.
Thirty zone countries-16 In the
African-Asian bloc and Is from
Latin merica--joined in q reso-
luton to postpone debate on
Frances administration Of Mo-
rocco In view of French Moroc-
can negotiations now under way
to give that North African TERRI
tory more self-rule.
France, which announced FRI
day 1t would end an Assembly
boycott after the Algerian dis
pute was removed from the
agenda, planned as 1t has before
to boycott the Political Commit
tee until the Moroccan issue Is
out Of the way.
The United States and Britain,
meantime, worked strenuously
behind the scenes on three major
disputes: Palestine Arab refugee
relief, admission of new rnem-
bers. and the deadlock between
the Philippines and Yugoslavia
for a Security Council seat.
Arab countries still sought tc
convince the Americans and tht
British to include in their relief
resolution demands that Israel
repatriate hundreds of thousands
of Arab refugees. and TO extend
the relief rolls to 100000 not now
on the U. N. rolls.
Membership Deadlock Stands
Until the refugee item is dealt
with. there was little hope that
Evening star., 1955-11-28

tions. They are Mrs. Bernice J..
Baughman. Corinne Ann Blair.
Matte B. Buchanan. Barbara @.
Kirschner. James E. McKenna.
William s. Powell, James w.
|Prichard, Mrs. Alberta Shippen.
William Y. Terrill, jr., John j.
Verban, Mrs. Barbara z. Bunt-
ing and Joseph II. Weer.
|Meritorious suggestion awards
were presented to the following
Government Printing ONCE en-
ployes: Frederick w. Bradsley,
Margaret B. Brown, Stephen N.
Cooper, Dewey l.. Entrekin, Dom
aid w. KEEPER. willard j. King.
jr., Stephen ]. Lukacs. Leah NJ.
Mahon, John A. McCann and
James A, Nasella.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

| at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Mr.
Young said he was deeply graft
fed" at the selection Of Mr.,
Irons, the commissions chief of
its Bureau of Departmental OPP
erations. He called Mr.. Irons an
outstanding public servant.
80 II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Weather Bureau needs meteor
illogical aides, grades Al and g.
! Apply 2400 M street NV. The
ONCE Of Naval Research is seek
ling a chief for its personnel rec
ords unit. grade 8. Applications
should be sent to ONR, Room
I1070, Building T-3, Washington
ID. c.. or call the Pentagon. ex-
tension $4,000. Raymond
Scott, William Foote, Charles
Myers and William Pepper of
the Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratories have received sug-
Igestion awards. The medical
services report of the Hoover
Commission will be discussed by
the Washington Chapter Of the
American Society for Public Ad-
Iministration at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the General Accounting
IOffice auditorium. Jack Young
Iof the McKinsey and Co.
management consultant firm
win be chairman of the meeting
The job evaluation work group
LOT the Society for Personnel Ad-
lministration will answer any
Questions or comments on the
Governments Job classification
system. Send your questions or
problems to the groups chair
man, Mrs. Esther c. Lawton,
room 2412. Treasury Depart
ment, Fifteenth and F streets
NV, Washington 25, D. c. !.
John w. Macy, ir., the Civil
Service Commissions executive
director, has returned from a
"trip to Alaska and the States OF
Washington and Oregon where
he visited csc Offices. 8. Eric
Ia. Savage Of the Army Ordinances
Corps has been given sits
award for suggesting an i'm
lprovement for ammunition ma.
lgazine doors. DR.. George
Haas, who heads Fort Belvoir's
Research Laboratory, and How
lard Wilson, chief of the Specia
Equipment Branch, have beer
given salary increases for excep.
ltional work. Allan L. Tarr ol
Fort Belvoir was given an out.
standing rating for his work Al
lmetaIlurgist in the Materiali
Branch.
Nine employees at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center have com.
ipleted the three week course foi
supervisors on work simplifica.
Ition methods. They are John
lLuscavage, Pasquale Ruggeri
Della n. Alsop. William F. OFT
Albert S. Trueblood, Jean II
lGerende, Steve A. Olsavsky, Es-
tier e. Rohlader and Joseph Kas-
Isler. Twelve employees o1
Nays Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts have received promo.