davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-06

hT@UIIIIdTIIEU TTE1IIET5 ETIITEI HIdTS " IS7IdIS
may elect, atleast onesyear before retirement, a reduced
service retirement annuity with the pr0viSo that a desig-
nated beneficiary of the member having an inSurable IN
teTest In the life OF the member shall receive, upon death
Of the member after retirement an annuity equal to one
half Of the members reduced service retirement annuity.
The reduced service retirement annuity payable to mem
Der under this option shall be equal to so per cent Of the
full service retirement annuity Il the designated benefci-
airy is Of the same age or older than the member, or whose
age is less than IS years below the age of the retired MEM
Der. For each additional year above 5 that the age Of the
designated beneficiary is below that Of the member, the
members full service retirement annuity shall be further
reduced 1 per cent, provided that the reduced service re-
tire1nent annuity shall in no event be less than go per cent
Of the full service retirement annuity. In the event the
designated beneficiary dies before retirement Of the mem
Der, this election shall be void and no other beneficiary de-
s~ignation shall be permitted.
Any optional privilege under the provisions of this
section shall not be available to a member receiving q dis
ability annuity.
Section 7O8. Duty disability annuity
(a) Any member who becomes totally and perman-
emily incapacitated for service as the proximate result OF
bodily injuries sustained or a hazard undergone while in
the performance and within the scope of his duties, if such
injuries or hazard were not the consequence of the Wilful
negligence of the member, shall receive a duty disability
annuity; provided, that application is made not more than
six months after the date of the accident if an accidental
ment if an occupational disease and proper proof is re-
ceived from one or more physicians designated by the
board that such member is mentally or physically incapa-
citated; and provided, further, that notice of the accident
shall have been filed in, the office OF the board within 30
days next following the date Of the accident,
bl The duty disability, annuity shall be payable
during disability and shall be equal to so per cent Of the
members rate of compensation at date Of disability. The
commencement Of this annunity shall be deferred until
the termination of any amounts paid to the member by
the employer as full compensation, or part compensation,
or any other form of compensation paid to the member
by the employer.
, 1959-11-06
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday
Section 7O5. Conditions for service retirement
Goi1tinued from yesterday1


(a) Any member may retire on service retirement
annuity, upon his written application to the Board, on the
first day Of any calendar month occurring not less than
80 days nor more than 49, days subsequent to the sexecu-
ton and filing Of such application, provided that such
member has attained the age OF go years on the4date Of
retirement, or the age Of So years in the case OF g police
man Of fireman, and has at least Is years Of credited SER
vice, Notwithstanding that withdrawal from service may
have occurred prior to the time application is made
() Any member other than a policeman or fireman,
who has completed 80 years Of credited service may retire
on q service retirement annuity; provided, that the retire
ment annuity shall be reduced 3I5 OF 10 for each monte
or traction thereof, that the members age is less than 90
years.
() Any member whose withdrawal from service
occurs at age SO or over but prior to age go, who has at
least is years Of credited service and who has not re-
ceived refund Of his accumulated contributions, shall be
entitled to receive a deferred service retirement annuity
upon his attainment OF the age Of BY years.
Section 7O6. Amount q service retirement annuity
Upon retirement, a member shall receive a service
retirement annuity which shall be the larger OF the
amounts calculated under the following two plans:
PLAN "A. An amount equal to 1890 Of
average compensation for each full year offered
tied service, subject to a minimum of 205per
cent Of average compensation and a maximum
Of so per cent Of average compensation.
PLAN B. An amount equal to ~ of 100
Of average compensation for each full year OF
credited service, plus $3.50 for each full year Of
credited service, subject to a minimum of 20 per
cent Of average compensation and maximum OF
30 per cent Of average compensation.
A proportionate amount of the service retirement
annuity shall be determined and granted for a fractional
part Of a year Of service.
Section 7O7.. Options at retirement
With the condition that any option elected by q mem
Der under the provisions of this section shall not be efec-
tive in the event death of the member occurs within 80
days after filing an application for q service retirement
annuity, a member mayelect at the time of retirement to
receive, in lieu Of the full amount of service retirement
annuity, a lesser amount Of service retirement annuity,
under any Of the following options;
() A married member, either male or female, may
elect q reduced service retirement annuity with the pro-
viso that one-half Of the reduced service retirement an
nuity shall b~epayable tothe surviving spouse tupon, death
Of the member Under this option the full service retire
ment annuity shall be reduced per cent Of the first $500
Of the annual service retirement annuity. plus ter. per
cent Of the remainder, plus an additional a Of one per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
12-YEAR-OLD AT IMPASSE
Mike Mccarthy Eyes
New Heights in Judo

Mike Mccarthy. a slight but
wiry l2-year old who last year
dazzled the Redskins with his
pushups. is looking for new
worlds to conquer in the field
Of judo.
Mike, son Of Martin F. Nc
Carthy. prominent senior golfer
and golf association official. has
won the District. Middle At
lantic and Eastern Regional
junior championships. But
there is no junior event in the
national Judo championships to
be held in San Diego, so Mike
is as far as he can go.
Also Wins Trophy
Mike, a seventh grade stu
dent at Priory. has been TAX
ing instructions in the Wash
ington Judo Club for four
years. His father has been
anxious to have judo added to
the CYO program.
Last fall Mike won the Mid
die Atlantic Invitation for boys
IA and under at Boiling Air
Force Base. Last month he
first won the District AAU
championship for boys IL and
under. and then the Middle
Atlantic junior crown.
Last Sunday he won the jun
Tor competition in the Eastern
Regionals in Philadelphia. plus
the outstanding sportsmanship
trophy.
Last year his father took him
to the Redskin- Eagles game in
Philadelphia. and on the return
trip the McCarthys were with
some friends in the Redskins
special car.
Hopes TO Play Football
Gene Brito patted young Mike
on the head and asked him II
he was going to be a football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Deer Hunters Get
LONGER Season

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IL (AP)
Maryland deer hunters will
have a longer season in which
to bag a deer next winter.
Gov. Tawes has signed into
law a bill which expands the
season on bucks from six to
seven days and starts it the
first Saturday in December in
stead Of. the first Monday SO
it will include two Saturdays.
The new law aIso allows the
game commission greater lati-
tude on setting seasons for ant
lerleSs deer. 1t strikes out a
requirement that such a season
be limited to one day and held
during the week Immediately
following the season on ant
Tered deer.
The special one-day season
has encountered bad weather
the last two years and the COM
mission has not had authority
to reset 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

player. II hope So" Mike an.
swered.
well you have to grow bis
and strong to play football.
Brito told the youngster. "Hov
many pushups can you do?" tn,
Redskins star asked.
II don't know" Mike replied
"Try one" Brito told him.
So Mike got down on thu
floor Of the railroad car anc
with his right hand behind hi
back did IS lefthanded pushups
Brito's eyes popped, and before
Mike had finished Gene hat
beckoned his Redskin team.
mates to watch. The Redskin.
were still talking about it wher
they got OF the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Kuzmo Resigns
As Loyolu Coach

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. Il
(AP) Hank Kuzma has re-
signed as head basketball coach
at Loyola University Of the
South after one season. His
Wolfpack had a record of IL
victories and l6 losses.
The Very Rev. w Patrick
Donnelly. ST.. Loyola president
said Kuzma. who came here
after a PAL season at Steuben-
vile (Ohio) College, exercised
a contract option to resign al
this time. He had a three-yeal
contract.
Kuzma. 81. Of Harrisburg
Pa. has a flve-year coaching
record Of los victories and 81
defeats. He was Loyola's fiftlI
coach since 1913. He said hi
will return to Pittsburgh after
attending the coaches con-
vention at Louisville next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
SKI OUTLOOK
by ROBERT B. RYAN

Moderate snowfalls in the
Alleghenies raised skiers' hopes
about midweek--but the lack Of
q good base after this seasons
drought made the weekend
outlook for nearby skiing APP
pear grim.
Only one spot. White Haven.
Pa. reported excellent skiing.
There II was showing and 6
inches had fallen on q 6 to rs
inch base.
"Skiiable" snow is reported
from Cabin Mountain. -
Davis. w. Va. However. the
long-range skiing outlook fol-
the area Is not good. RE. 7-7157
will continue to carry the Local
reports.
The New England outlook re-
mains good. Intermittent thaw-
ing has created Icy spots, espe-
cially at the heavily patron
lied slopes like Mount Snow
VT. but additional SHOWS re-
ceived in the early part Of the
week have done much to rem.
edy this condition. Call the
Weather Bureau. MA. 8-4830
for latest New England condi.
tons and most recent forecasts
APPALACHIAN
wi paws W Va; s Cabin RI Mountain ans
improbable. Can Republic 7-7I57.
Oakland. Md. .tDeep Creek: 3-E
ESy over spotty base. Call Deerield
Ligonier: Pa: Laurel Mountainl;
Cali Beverley ley s- sSSSs 0A'e' NO SKIING
Champion, Pa. tseven springsl: Nc
skiing expected.
Six new powder on 8-25 base. snow.
ing and skiing excellent
winchester. Va. tShewneelandD: Nc
skiing expected. Call Walker 1854
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Franconia. N. II; Cannon: e-4t
TO good-upper. good. fMittersiilI
u st Ssse; Two new powder. Good
North Conway. N. H. tCranmorel
26.42 base. One packed powder. Good
Pinkham Notch N. H.. tWiidcat1
Upper Good to is sSssll RGEaf lower GOOD
| Manchester, Vt tBig Bromley: Is
80 base. powder. Good TO excellent
North Troy. Vt. (Jav Peak: 00-S(
base; packed powder, Excellent
Rutland. ". tptco Peak: 12-46 base
D powder Excellent
Sherburne. Vt. lKillinston Basinl.
1855 base. powder. Excellent.
Stowe, vt. Mansfield and Sprucel
50-I2 base. ] packed powder. 0ooC
wsitesfeid. Vt. Mad River olen)
55-15 base. powder. Excellent.
Warren. Vt. OSugarbush Valley: A.,
81 base. powder. Excellent
West Dover. VT. Mount Snow: IS,
d base. 5 powder. Locally icy
sun Valley. Idaho-csll Union Pa.
v,hii.sya' c vssh Aspen a,n,s Colo squ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Phyllis Jones Of Miller was
the only other to reach $50.
with 355.
Fulford's Radio shaded Bass
Restaurant. Frances Wilson of
Fulford's. failed to hold her
leading average by shooting
$40 for 1l7-4l. But she gained
10 sticks on runnerup Gertha
Wilson. a fellow Fulford. who
rolled $50 for 1852.
The standings: Miller, 40-26;
MdM, 1928; Fulford's, 1891;
King Pin. 1898: Goetz. 1896:
Schatz, 1896, and Bass, 25-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
By JOE WILMAN


The leave shown in the draw
ing today-the 1-2-4-7-l0-is
not a split. 1t is called the
"washout." because all the inner
pins are gone. leaving only
the outer pins on the left side
plus the l0-pin in the right
corner.
This spare is tougher to con-
vert than many splits. however.
I should know because a wash
out" in the 10th frame Of the
Tooth and final game cost me
an All-Star Championship a
few years ago.
There arr several ways 20
convert this toughie. / prefer
the hook angle from the right,
which is illustrated. / try to
hook my ball into the l-2
pocket. The difficult thing
about this shot is the way the
1-pin must be DETECTED back
into the l0-pin. The headpin
must be hit lightly on the left
to send 1t back and across into
the 10. The 2-pin goes back
into the 4. and the 4 is showed
back into the 7.
A short hook bowler might
prefer to use the angle shown
to the left Of the one prefer.
His ball must do the same
thing. however. 1t must shave
the headpin lightly on the left
and send the 2 pin back into
the AT. The same thing applies
for a reverse hook ball Or q
back-up ball. 1t follows a differ
ent path down the alley, as you
can see. but 1t must accomplish
things in exactly the same way
when 1t reaches the pins.
The washout's tough, all
right-but it can be converted,
So can the seemingly impos-
sible splits.
(Copyright, 1859, John ?. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Rarely q week passes that
something unusual doesn't
occur in the Crawley Memorial
League at Mount Rainier. The
latest was a performance by the
Capitol Beef g. Provision team
in which three season records
were shattered.
Gene Bourne, the leadoff
man, rolled 457 TO set the pace
for a team total of 2007 and a
finishing game Of 7l3. all high
for the league. Bourne shot l27.
l56 and l74. Gaping the big
one with a triple strike.
The team games were 600.
685 and the 713. good for a 2-l
victory over Crown Lettering.
Almost as sharp as Bourne most
of the way was Kelly Beach,
the anchor man, who rolled 122,
140 and 161 for 423. Ralph
Bates contributed 395. Dave
Williams. 1858 and Ralfe Speiser,
1854.
Others who topped 400 the
same evening were Joe Gold
man, 428: John Darling, 4l3:
Billy Mischou, 4l0; Mike Ballos.
408 and Carl Loeff1er, 404.
Harry Worth Of Curles Nov
ers. individual runnerup in the
Metropolitan Circuit League.
tried brilliantly last night to
cut the lead Of Ed Pugh of
Morris Miller Liquors. but In
vain. While Worth was shoot
ing 406 Pugh was rapping away
for AIT to lift his average to
1862 against 1910 for Worth.
Topping Pugh fol the best
set of the evening was his
teammate. Clarence Appler.
who got one stick more. with
149-4l8. The Millers totaled
/ y906. but dropped two games
to Haley's Ford, the league
leader. which increased its edge
to five when runnerup Claren-
don lost two to Blatz Beer Art
Weston paced Haley's with a
whopping 1872 game and 407
total.
Curles Movers and Bethesda
40" scored their econd
straight sweeps.
Shorty Diver, who replaced
Tony Santini in the Coca Cola
lineup. rolled 15l-4l@ as his
team shaded Van Horn Plumb
ers in spite of Lee Wiley's 167-
AIS.
Other winners were Wheaton
Paint. Robertson's Crab House.
McDonald's Raw Bar and Bank
of Maryland. all by 2-1.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Haley's. 1925: Clarendon
Trust. 48-30; Van Horn, 1890;
Jenkins Sheet Metal. 1873:
McDonald's, 1913: Curles, a.
"a; Miller. 1895; Bethesda, AZ
36, and Wheaton, 4l-37.
Mabel Schatz of Schatz
Kitchen Equipment rolled $50
for the top set of the evening
in the Capital Women's Major
League and it was a blow to
runnerup M8SM Distributors,
who dropped two games while
the leading Miller High Life
five was sweeping Goetz to boost
its lead to two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

because they'll outbid you every
time. You have to have q work.
ing agreement or you're dead"
Bob Sullivan. Grand Rapids
(Mich) furniture store owner.
sponsor Of a semipro team and
a scout for the Detroit Tigers,
is a Florida visitor. He is BEAM
ing at the fine showings made
by his protege, Jack Kralick Of
the Senators.
The rookie lefthander, who
has performed nobly in a squad
game appearance and against
che Tigers and Orioles, pitched
for Sullivan's team after being
released by the White Sox or
ganization last season.
Il think Jack had worried
himself down to 40 pounds by
that time" Sullivan said. HE
has tso youngsters, and his
wife WIS in the hospital when
he was released. I put him on
my payroll and fed him"
] Kralick. who now weighs
1870. promptly delivered for the
Sullivan outfit, winning IL and
losing none and posting a pair
Of no-hitters in the process.
HE averaged II strikeouts a
game and walked less than two
a game" Sullivan said.
/ - 4
/ Sullivan talked Earl Torge-
son, White Sox first baseman,
into taking Kralick to Mica
ragua, where Torgy managed a
winter league team. "Torgy
was against it," Sullivan stated,
but told him I'd pay Kral-
ick's expenses if he didn't come
through 4"
1t was mutually beneficial for
Kralick and Torgy. Jack was
the leading pitcher in Nicara-
qua and credits Torgeson with
giving him the equipment to
accomplish it. The veteran
taught him a slider, increasing
Kralick's effectiveness. =.
Sullivan gets only salts
faction from Kralick's rebound
to the point where he is Great
ing a bit of a stir in the Sem
ators' camp.
II recommended him to the
Tigers and they were willing to
sign him, but they weren't too
enthusiastic about it since he
had been released by another
club" Sullivan said. When
the Senators offered him a
little more money, they got
! him" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Fordhom, St. Johns Picked
AS NIT Play Opens oniqht

S2-63. and moved : into the
NCAA small college semifinals
with North Carolina AIT. Los
Angeles State and Southwest
Missouri State.
Southwest Missouri meets
Los Angeles State and Evans
wills Is matched with North
Carolina AIT in tonight's
semifinals. Finals are Friday
night. while the NAIA winds
up It's week-long run Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

bling's % game unbeaten
streak, 88-78, in q second
round NAIA game. Lenoir
Rhyme was Joined in the quar-
TERMINALS by Pacific Lutheran,
West Virginia Wesleyan. de-
Tending champion Tennessee
A&I, Fort Hays CKans) State,
Southwest Texas State. Illinois
Normal and Georgia Teachers.
Host Evansville toppled its
tournament conqueror Of q
year ago. st. Michaels (VtJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. H.
Joe Engel has operated the
Senators Chattanooga farm
club for 80 years, a situation
which conceivably could be ter-
minated II the Washington
brass sells the ball park there
out from under him.
I'D have to see how the peo-
pie in town would feel about
operating with a working agree
ment." Engel said. "Chatta-
nooga has more millionaires per
capita than any other city In
the South, and I'd have to get
about 20 Of them to come up
with some money.
Our operation looks worse
on the books than 1t actually is
II the Washington club buys
$4,000 worth Of kids, we're
charged with them at Chatta-
nooga, so it's a loss that isn't
ours.
I'VE have a great ball park
and room to park $500 cars
Engel continued. Il don't have
any idea what the property
would bring, but it's close tc
downtown-only a mile from
the courthouse-and it's valu-
able.
I'm a good year Wen draw
225.000. In a bad year We
might dip to 10000. Baseball!
is a habit. and If we get off well
at the start Of the season anc
generate some enthusiasm
we'll do all right. Otherwise
there's competition about three
miles from the ball park-a big
lake with a lot of fish in it.
THE minors draw well only
on Friday nights. Saturday!
and Sundays. Along come those
major league games on tele.
vision on Saturdays and Sun
days, and there go the GUS
toners. They won't buy a minor
league when they can get q
major league game free.
| X
THE trick in the minors usec
to be just to break even or
attendance" Engel said. IF vol
did that you were in clover
because you'd have a ballplayeg
or two to sell to the majors
That was in the days of in.
dependent operators.
Its almost impossible L
compete now as an independent
You can't go out and buy kid.
in competition with the major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Against all blow-ovts eoUseo by
cuts bruises OF any and oil road
hozufdS Plus nationwide lifetime
guarantee oqoinsi defeciive work
monship and moteriol Guarantee
honored in oil ~ Stoiss Adjust
msnts made on O pso-roio bosis O,
ev.rsni list price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

NCAA
FIRST ROUND
Idaho State sc New Mexico 81
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
QUARTER FINALS
North Carolina A&T 81,
American Univer 7ity 10
Evansville SO St. Miehaels tVt) 90
Southwest Missouri IS Hope "a
Los Angeses State 02,
South Dakota State 81
NAIA
= SECOND ROUND
Tenn. All state 80 youngstown 30
Pacific Lutheran 68 Central Okla. 81
West Va. Wesleyan 90,
Minnesota ID ], tn Is
LenOiI Rhyme 81 GramblinE "a
Illinois Normal So,
FairleiGht- Dickinson 81
Southwest Texas 81,
Westminster tPAD 80
GeOrgla Tehrs. 20 Indiana State 10
Fert Hays State 30.
Arkansas State -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

- te&~ e@~~-~A@~~@ 49,
Butler plays Fordham and /
villanova challenges st. Johns
in q first-round double-header
tonight as the National Invi-
tation Tournament opens its
contribution to cellege basket
balls March madness.
The double-header at New
York's Madison Square Garden
tips of the 22d annual edition
of the NIT. while the NCAA
small college tourney reaches
the seminal stage at Evans
vile. Ind. the NAIA scrambling
goes into the quarter-finals at
Kansas City, and National
Collegiate tournament teams
take their last breather before
plunging into four big regional
tournaments.
Fordham (l6-D, one of four
teams from the New York City
area in the l2-team tourna-
ment that winds up March 81,
is a four-point favorite over
Butler. The Indiana team
shows an 1873 record but has
nailed Is victories in its last 81
starts after dropping its first
i've.
Included in Buffers list Of
victims is Navy, which shocked
the NCAA tournament with an
easy victory over North Caro-
lima in New York Tuesday
night.
st. Johns Favored
st. Johns 1856. apparently
out Of the slump that struck
after the Redmen had won 10
of their first Is, is an eight
point choice over Villanova
1856.
The double-header is the
first Of six on the NIT program.
The first round will be COM
pleted with another double
header Saturday afternoon.
Quarter finals are set for Sat-
urday night and Tuesday night,
semiflnals Thursday night,
March 10, and finals Saturday
afternoon, March 81.
Bradley, runnerup to Gin
cinnati in the rugged Missouri
Valley Conference. is top-Seeded
and draws a first-rouno bye
along with st. Louis. st. Bona
venture and Oklahoma City.
Also in the field are Providence,
Manhattan, Denver and New
York u. who play their first
round games Saturday after
noon.
NCAA Field Completed
The NCAA tournament moves
back into prominence tomor-
row night with regional double
headers at Charlotte, N. c.;
Evanston. Ill: Lawrence, Kans.,
and San Francisco.
The field of 16 was completed
last night when Idaho Sttae
nipped the Border Conference
champion, New Mexico State,
62-6l. Idaho State. playing in
the NCAA for the seventh
straight year. will meet st.
Mary's (Calif0 in the Far West
ern regional at San Francisco
tomorrow night.
The Friday lineup reads like
this:
Far Western at San Fran
cisco: Idaho State 1906 VS..
st. Mary's $3.50: California
t2l-4) VS.. Utah (21-5D.
Midwest at Lawrence: Texas
Christian $3.50 VS.. Cincinnati
$3.50; Depaul 1897 VS..
Kansas State (24-D.
Mideast at Evanston: Louis
vile 17-l0) VS.. Kentucky
t23-2); Marquette (23-4 VS..
Michigan State $3.50.
East at Charlotte: West Vir-
GINA (26-4J VS.. st. Joseph's
tPa.) (22-3); Boston U. 1856
VS.. Navy u7-5.
Lenoir Rhyme of North Caro-
lima furnished the eye-opener
in the small school battling
yesterday, swapping Gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
MA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
ST. Louis 1872 Syracuse 100
Detroit 1913. Minneapolis 1lS
GAMES TONIGHT
No games scheduled
PLAYOFF TOMORROW
Syracuse at New York First OF best
of-3 semifinal playoffsl
PLAYOFF SATURDAY
Detroit at Minneapolis First Of best
OFFS seminal playoffsI