davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

C0CA al CA41P4OyAuCAlJs ObAlC1
would be chosen to I'LL vacan-
cies.
The idea Of the program is
to provide Congress and the
executive branch with needed
personnel statistics at a mo-
ment's notice.
The sample group would
provide a breakdown on indi-
vidual punch cards covering IS
items of basic information.
These would include data on
age, sex, citizenship, veterans
preference, grade, salary, &C.
cupation, retirement and in
surance coverage, type Of ap-
pointment and other pertinent
personnel matters.
Full Range Of Statistics
From the thousands Of cards
tabulated, the csc would have
q full range Of personnel sta
tistics.
The program is scheduled to
be started in July and become
affective a year later, in July,
1861.
csc officials recently outlined
the proposed program to Gov
eminent personnel oficials. 1t
was stressed that some funds
will be necessary from Congress
to buy the necessary automatic
data processing machines and
other equipment necessary for
the program.
csc officials said the person.
mel statistics system would be
invaluable to Congress, the
President, the commission and
the executive branch in consid-
ering legislation and other &C
lions involving Federal employe
benefits, employment conditions
and personnel problems.
It also would save the Gov
eminent money in the long run
by making it possible in q mat
ter Of hours to come up with
information which now takes
months and even years to &C
quire, the csc said. 1t also
pointed out that some person.
mel statistics never can be OBJ
tanned under the present sys-
TEN because Of the liabilities
Of the various departments and
agencies to get the information.
Numbers for All
Under the proposed program,
all Federal employees would be
assigned social security num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TOMORROW

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
operating hours tomorrow:
Classified Deportment-s en-. to
9 pm. classified DDS may BE-
pIoesd in person ct the business
counter in The Stsr lobby. Virgins
avenue ond Second street Sc,
from 9 ON. to 5 PM
Circulation DEPARTMENT. ON.
to $50 pm.
Main Switehboard-7 an. to II
midnight.
As usuoI. night service lines will
be placed in operation following
close Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Lesson for Teacher

TOLEDO (AP).-A fourth
grade teacher. Mary Wright,
got sly smirks from her pupils
after mysterious fumes caused
the evacuation Of $500 chill
dren. The fumes came from an
overheated pan in which she
was boiling water to clean art
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

ment information for individ-
ual Federal employees in the
sample. The information would
be compiled by the agencies
and submitted TO the csc,
which would operate the card
file system The agencies would
supply the CSC with additional
information on the employees
from time to time TO keep the
files up to date.
Random Sample
The continuous work history
file would constitute q scientif-
ically selected random sample
Of the Federal work force dur
ing any given month.
In outlining the program to
Federal personnel directors, o.
Glenn Stahl, director of the
CSC's Bureau of Programs and
Standards, said immediate and
reliable data could be obtained
on such things as distributions
Of employees by occupation, area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Washington note Of Friday ex-
pressing regrets that the plane
escaped United States detec-
ton and took of for Cuba from
a base near Miami. Mr.. CaStro'S
government has yet to COM
ment on the note.
The newspaper said that "the
question is not resolved in any
way with a simple presentation
Of apologies" and added: "All
that is hidden behind the event
must be brought into the
open"
Asks About Base
Revolution demanded that
the United States uncover what
it said were bases Of operations
against Cuba and bring the
organizers Of the operation to
trial.
The United States must see
to 1t that not a single plane
again rises from North Amer
lean soil to attack Cuba" the
newspaper said.
Revolution also called on
Washington to denounce activ-
tiles "of war criminals and
their associates who operate in
that country. spurred by state
ments and attitudes Of officials
and legislators bent on eco
nomic, diplomatic and even
military aggression" against
Cuba.
Mr.. Castro said in a TV
address that the United States
based plane exploded and killed
the two American occupants a.
they were trying to firebomb g
sugar mill 100 miles east Of
Havana.
Investigation Under Way
Revolution asserted a United
States attempt was being mace
Ito drown out dissemination
(of newS Of the crime" with
the postponement of the execu-
ton Of Caryl Chessman, con-
demned kidnaper, in California
and news Of President Eisen-
hower'S Latin American tour
next week.
In an apparent reference to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U.S.. Workers Facing
Analysis by Machine
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writsr

The Civil Service Commission is planning to lump to-
geher 10000 100000 Federal employees up with
set of vital statistics.
Nobody will know II he is part of the sample group Once
he she made part of the statistical tumble the epoye
would remain member of the sample group until leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
u. S. Apology Is Called
Moral Victory in Cuba

HAVANA Feb 20 (AP)-The newspaper Of Prime Minister
Fdel CaStros revolutionary movement today called Washing
tons apology for private plane raid "a victory But
said apology not enough and sweeping action
against anti-Castro activities in the United States
Revolution provided the first semofca reaction to the
Evening star., 1960-07-01
?!S: !: !! q: =. !$:ss !$:ss :. !! !:
AI0 WHITEWALLs ONLY s. MORE
ALL TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING

osuinst defects in materials ond workmon-
ship for the life Of the treod on pro-rutu
basis. II our inspection shows tire has
fuiled under the terms Of the guarantee, il
will be repaired, or reasonable allowance
made on the purchase Of O new tire.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
MY POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

"lH give you q bet
ter tire buy, brand for
brand. line for line,
any dGy Of the week
Or ri refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-07-01
SLUGGER'S 3 HOMERS DO JOB
Stuart and Pirates
End Slump Together

lis, at Chicago. 1t was the
Braves fourth defeat in seven
games and the Cubs fourth VIC
tory in six-all against Pitts
burgh and Milwaukee-aftel
losing nine in a row.
The world champion Los
Angeles Dodgers returned tc
the first division for the first
time since May Z, tying idle
st. Louis for fourth place with
a 1916 victory at Philadelphia
which dropped the Phils back
to the bottom.
Stuart, who last year became
the only hitter ever to clear
the centerfield fence CAST feet
from the plate) at Forbes
Field, socked his homers of
three pitchers. He hit a three
run shot off Southpaw Mike
Mccormick in the first inning
a bases-empty home run of
Righthander Billy Loes in the
third and a winning, solo Jolt
of Righthander Stu Miller
(2-3) in the fifth.
They were Stuart's first o.
See NATIONAL, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-07-01
BY the Associated Press

In 81 years, Ralph Kiner was
the only Pirate ever to hit
three home runs in one game
at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field
That was a dozen years ago,
and the right-handed better
was shooting at a short left
field fence.
Last night. with the false
fence long gone, Dick Stuart
became the second Pirate to
jolt three home runs out OF
Forbes. The slumping, some
times sluggish slugger did II
in consecutive at-bats, ther
added a two-run single fol-
seven runs batted in as the
Pirates beat San Francisco, H.
6. and salvaged a split in a twi-
night doubleheader.
That nightcap victory, after
| a three-hit pitching perform
ance by Jack Sanford had given
the Giants an lilo decision in
the first game, was the Pirates
first success in six games, but
padded their National League
lead to three genes again.
Second-place Milwaukee lost,
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Harvard Wins,
Oxford Defeats
Yale in Henley

HENLEY-ON-THAME Eng
land, July (AP) .-Harvard's
defending champions and the
Detroit Boat Club won their
races today but the heavyweight
Yale crew was beaten by OK
ford University in the Henley
Royal Regatta.
The Harvard lightweight
crew. seeking its third straight
triumph in the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup competition, beat
the Kent School Of Connecticut
by a half-length in 6 minutes,
So seconds for the 1-mile, $50
yard course on the placid
Thames. 1t was the 29th con-
secutive victory over a three
year span for the Harvard 155-
Founders.
Harvard Joined Detroit In
the Semifinals of the Thames
Cup event. The Detroiters beat
another American eight, Eliot
House of Harvard, by IA
lengths, in z minutes.
Oxford Easy Winner
The heavier and higher
stroking Kent Schoolbeys gave
Harvard a terrific battle all the
way. Harvard got off to a slight
lead and held on to it all the
way.
The fine oxford University
eight beat a sub-par Yale entry
by two lengths in the good time
of 6:43. This is the same OK
ford crew which beat Cam
bridge and is seeking to repre-
sent Britain in the Olympics.
Yale was trounced by seven
lengths by Harvard in their
classic before journeying here.
The English crew took a lead
Of about a length in the first so
yards and improved it steadily.
The Grand Challenge Cup
See HENLEY, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-07-01
RIVAL JOCKEY REsCUEs TONY
UnIucky DeSpirito Soved
By Wojdo's Riding Feat

25-year-old DeSpirito, who has
had eight bad spills and twice
before has been near death in
his 10-year career. He was the
Nations leading jockey in 1852.
Wajda's heroics were per-
formed in the five-furlong third
race yesterday when crowding
on the far turn - "nobody's
fault" DeSpirito said later
knocked Tony from the saddle,
his left foot entangled in the
stirrup iron. The unlucky jockey
clung precariously to the right
side of the neck of his mount,
Color Bearer.
DeSpirito was completely out
See DeSPIRITO, Page C-2
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Fraser Defeats
LaVer in Final
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
l (AP) .-Neale Fraser, the top
seeded player, today won the
coveted Wimbledon singles
tennis championship by defeat
ing Rod Laver, Ga, 3-6, 81,
is. in an all-Australian final,
This was the fourth all
Australian final in FIVE years
and the first ever ketween two
lefthanders.
The 26-year-old Fraser, who
holds the American title. sue
ceeds Peruvian Alex Olmedo
as champion. Olmedo, now a
pro. beat Laver in the 1853
final:
The match on the famed
center court was interrupted
for so minutes by heavy rain
When play was halted, Fraser
leo o-4, S-6 and 5-3.
Early Play Poor
The battle was split by the
rain into two phases.
First came two sets of low
tension tennis with both men
littering the court with errors.
Then followed another two sets
of high speed, nerve-tingling
play in which both men moved
with lightning speed about the
court and drove and volleyed
with rapier-like precision.
Earlier, Janet Hops of
Seattle and Bob Mark of
Australia defeated Britain's
John Barrett and Miss R.F
Woodgate, Ga, 81, to gain the
mixed doubles semifinal.
This put the American
Wightman Cup team. captain
in two doubles semifinals. She
and l7-year-old Karen Hantze
OF San Diego reached the
women's doubles semifinals
yesterday.
Americas only hope for a
Wimbledon title this year
rested on the doubles. Dennis
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calf,
and his Mexican partner,
Rafael Osuna, moved into the
mems doubles finals yesterday.
The 17-year-old Ralston and
See WIMBLEDON, Page C-S
Evening star., 1960-07-01

BOSTON, July (AP)-A
remarkable life-saving feat on
horseback has earned Jockey
Henry Wajda of Newmarket,
N. H.. a nomination for the
highest honor awarded a thor
oughbred rider.
Wajda's spectacular effort in
saving Tony DeSpirito from
possible death yesterday at Suf-
folk Downs brought a nomina-
ton for the George Woolf Me-
mortal Trophy for Valor, ac-
cording to the New England
Jockey Guild representative,
Martin O'Neill.
There's no doubt about it,
Wajda saved my life," said the
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Law ofAverages Cou|dAid
Fischer Against Grant Hex
Mudcut Seeking
14th Win Over
Griffs Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stsff Writer

The Cleveland Indians are at
Griffith Stadium tonight for the
opener of a three-game series,
and the Senators will stack a
hard luck pitcher against a
fellow who frequently has got
ten the breaks in winning 13
games from them without a
defeat.
So the Washington club,
whose f1ve-game winning streak
ended last night as the White
Sox won, Az, in 10 innings,
may have reason to believe it
will have the law of averages
going for it tonight.
The Indians, quite naturally,
will lead with Mudcat Grant,
who in three years has made
the Senators his pet projects.
He has been driven from the
box on several occasions but
always has managed to escape
a loss.
Lost Two 10 Games
Bill Fischer twice has started
against the Indians this season
and twice has emerged with 10
losses. He went II innings
against Jim Perry in his first
effort, allowing only seven hits.
Bill permitted only five hits in
his last start against Cleveland,
but the result was the same.
Against the right handed
Grant, Manager Cookie Lava
getto will bench Bob Allison
and use Faye Throneberry in
Irightf1eld. Another left-hand-
ed hitter, Lennie Green, will
replace Dan Dobhek in center.
Allison, who has been slump
ing, is tight and pressing, so
Cookie thinks a little rest will
do him good. Allison will stay
out for a few games, but Dob
bek is to be benched for a
longer, indefinite period.
Grant whipped the Senators
five times as a freshman in
1858. He added six more last
season and SO far this year has
a 20 record against Washing
ton. The Senators held a 4-3
lead when Grant left the game
for a pinchhitter in his last
start against them. but the
See SENATOR'S, Page C-6
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Major League Standings and Box
Scores. Pcse c-6
Evening star., 1960-07-01


ahead of Babe Ruth'S pace in
1927, the year the great slugger
hit go for an all-time record
Babe hit his 25th homer on
June 80 in 1927, but it was the
Yankees 10th game. They've
played IS now, not counting one
tie. Maris has played in SO
games.
The Orioles, still within ~
games of the Yanks, grabbed
second place back from Cleve-
land with a 81 victory last
night. Brown beat the Indians
with a six-hitter and Gentle
walloped two homers for five
runs as the Orioles ended their
losing string at three.
Five Homers for Yanks
But the Yankees, crashing
five home runs, clobbered Kan
sas City, 1913, for a breakaway
21-8 record in June. Those five
homers, two by Bill Skowron,
gave the leaders as for the
month and a season total Of 80.
Mickey Mantle hit his 18th.
He and Maris hit 26 in June,
IA of 'em by Roger.
Chicago's fourth-place White
Sox, 41a games behind, ended
WaShington's winning streak at
five with a Al decision in 10
innings. Boston belted Detroit,
lit.
If there's any doubt about
how hot the Yankees were in
June, take a look at where they
were on May 81. They were
fourth, four games behind the
then-leading Orioles. That
means they've picked up 51a
games on the Orioles, who had
a 17-15 record in June.
Cleveland. now trailing by
See AMERICAN, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Bet New York A
Montana AveS.
Northeast
Evening star., 1960-07-01

On n. ]. Ave.
Of N 81. Sc.
II. A.Toj4
Between Ist 4
and Streets
Southeast
Evening star., 1960-07-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington (n.)-
Grant (5-2) VS.. Fischer (3-3).
Detroit at New York (n)-Lary
CHICAGO at at Baltimore tnJ-pierc.
(6-3 VS.. Pappas (6-5).
Kansas City at Boston (n.)-Hall
(5-3 VS.. Sullivan (3-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago-Newcombe
C3-5) VS.. Freeman (3-0).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh my
Podres G-6) VS.. Law U1-3)
Milwaukee at ST. Louis (tvi-nl-
Brunei Q-0) and Nottebart (J-O) VS..
Jackson (9-7D and Simmons 1-O5.
San Francisco at Philadelphia my
Jones tq-7) VS.. Buzhardt (4-5).
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Maris Top Man
AsYankeesSet
21-SJunePa
Rogers 18th Homer
Puts Him Ahead of
Ruth's 1927 Clip
By the Associated Press

Skinny Brown and Jim Cen
tile combined last night to end
the Baltimore tailspin. but it's
going to take a hot July for
the Orioles to stay close to the
leading Yankees. judging by
the way New York's perennial
champions, led by Outfielder
Roger Maris, broke loose in
June.
Maris, who clouted his 25th
home run last night against
Kansas City. now is five games
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Mrs. R. {. Bortz,
Active in Church

Mrs. Russell E. Bortz, 70, an
active church worker and an
area resident for more than 80
years, died of a heart attack
yesterday at her home, 6l2l
Temple street, Bethesda.
The former Themistis
Schmuck, Mrs. Bortz was born
in Wayne County, Ohio. A resi-
dent of Northwest Washington
before moving to Maryland, she
taught Sunday School for many
years at Albright Evangelical
U nited Brethren Memorial
Church at Fourth and Ritten-
house streets NV.
Mrs. Bortz was missionary
chairman of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of
National Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church at the
time of her death.
She leaves her husband; two
sons, Russell E. jr.. 8713 Ridge
road, Bethesda. and Kilmer S.,
8705 Ridge road, Bethesda, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at National Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church at Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV. Burial
will be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
O.W.Huntington.
Food Buyer With
S. and W. Cafe

Oliver Walsh Huntington, 48,
a food buyer for the S. and w.
Cafeteria in the District, died
Saturday night in Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Huntington, a native Of
Litchfield, Me. lived with his
wife, Katherine, at 1881 South
Fifth street in Arlington. He
previously had made his home
in several of the Eastern States.
During World War II, Mr..
Huntington served as an Air
borne infantryman in the
China-Burma sector and was
wounded in action.
While living here, Mr.. Hunt
ington was a member Of the
Calvary Baptist Church at
Eighth and H streets NV. He
also belonged to Seat Pleasant
Lodge No. 218 of the Masons
and the Bethlehem chapter
No. 7 Of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Besides his wife, he leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
F. Huntington of Litchfield;
two brothers, Earl. jr., of Cali
fornia, and Paul, of Maine, and
three sisters. Mrs. Agnes
Maxim, Mrs. Martha HutchineS
and Mrs. Mary Nickerson, all
of Maine.
Services will be at 10 am,
Wednesday in the Ives Funeral
Home at 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Mrs. W. B. Jervis,
Active in Clubs

Mrs. Margaret S. Jarvis of
ASIA Connecticut avenue NV.
wife of Walter B. Jarvis. died
suddenly at her home last night
after suffering a heart attack.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Mrs.
Jarvis came to Washington 80
years ago. During World War
II she worked as a volunteer
at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. An active clubwoman
and golfer, Mrs. Jarvis was one
of the founders and first pres
ident Of the Cosmopals, an
adjunct to the Cosmopolitan
Club of Washington. She was
chairman of the Columbia
Country Clubs Women'S Golf
Committee and of the District
Women'S Golf Association. She
was a member of st. James
Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Jarvis leaves a sister, Mrs. E.
N. Robbins of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral arrangements have
not been comnleted
Evening star., 1960-01-11

mander of Destroyer Squadron
80 in the neutrality patrol" m
the Atlantic. When the Jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor,
he was transferred from the
post Of director Of officer
personnel in the Navy Depart
ment to command all the de-
stroyers of the United States
Atlantic Fleet.
Cited for Leadership
Less than a year later, he
became commander of the
Southwest Pacific Force and
then commander of the Allied
Naval Forces of the same area
with the rank Of vice admiral.
Admiral Carpenters record
in this capacity won him the
Army Distinguished Service
Medal and the Navy Legion of
Merit. Cited were his judg-
ment, leadership and initiative
first in containing the Japa-
nese drive and then in the
American island-hopping cam
paigns that ultimately led to
victory in the Pacific.
Admiral Carpenter was re-
assigned to the States in
December. l943, and took over
as commandant Of the 9Th
Naval District, with head
quarters at the Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, III. He
was serving in the Navy De-
partment in Washington when
he retired.
At the time of his death,
Admiral Carpenter was assist
ant treasurer of the Navy
League, member of the board
of Naval Relief and a member
of the Army-Navy Club.
Mrs. Carpenter is the only
close family survivor.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Wednesday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Carpenter requests that
tokens Of sympathy be directed
to the Naval Relief Society.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Mrs. James F. Rogers, SO,
CIubwomun, Book Critic

Mrs. James Frederick Rogers,
83. an active member for many
years Of the American Associa-
ton of University Women. died
Saturday at her home, 204l
Rosemont avenue NV, after
an illness of four years.
The former Harriet B. Com
stock. Mrs. Rogers was the
daughter of Strong Comstock,
a New England educator. She
was born in Walton, N. Y. After
being graduated by VaSSar Col
lege in 1897, she taught English
literature in public and private
schools in New Haven, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Rogers were
married in 1907. The couple
moved to Washington in 1928
when DR.. Rogers, physician
and educator, was named chief
Of the division of health and
physical education in the
United States ONCE of Educa-
ton. He continued in that post
until his retirement in 1941.
Mrs. Rogers had been active
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Mrs. osgood, 81,
Sorority Founder
And Art Teacher

Mrs. Susanna Tate Osgood.
81, one Of the founders of the
Delta Chapter of the Alpha Phi
Omega Sorority, died yesterday
at the home of her daughter in
Springfield, Md.
Mrs. Osgood. who had lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
F. Duvall, since 1941, helped
found the sorority while a stu
dent at Allegheny College and
served as national secretary of
the organization from 1891 to
1898.
A member Of a pioneer Penn
sylvania family, Mrs. Osgood
was born in Clearfield County,
Pa, and later moved to Mead
vile. where she attended Al
legheny College and Meadville
Conservatory Of Music.
After her studies in Pennsyi-
Vanla, Mrs. Osgood studied mu-
sic and painting in Chicago.
In 1900 she married Luther
p. Osgood of Marseilles, Ill,
where she lived and taught
music and art until her hus-
bands death in 1910. She lived
in Boise, Idaho, and Chicago
until l941, when she moved to
Montgomery County.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Osgood leaves two grandsons,
Charles Patton Duvall of
Rochester. N. Y, and Richard
Osgood Duvall of Spring.
field, Md.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

in the literary and dramatic
program of the American As
sociation Of University Women
in New Haven and continued
her work with the association
here. She was q former chair
man Of the morning book re-
view section of the District
Branch.
Mrs. Rogers also was a mem
ber Of the Twentieth Century
Club, where she was a book re-
viewer, and a member Of the
literature committee. She also
belonged to the Washington
Vassar Club.
Mrs. Rogers leaves her hus-
band and a son, Percival c.,
both Of the home address. Also
surviving are two brothers,
James Comstock, of Wilson,
Conn, and Alfred T., of Lynn,
Mass.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be
private.