davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

legislation this year is certain.
1t takes a two-thirds vote by
both the House and Senate to
override a veto.
The administration is prom
tsing that, if there is no pay
raise this year, it will recon-
mend to the next Congress in
January pay adjustments based
on the current Bureau of Labor
Statistics study comparing the
salaries of Federal jobs with
those in industry.
The only flaw in this argu-
tment, pay raise sponsors say, is
that the Eisenhower adminis-
tration leaves Office next jan
Suary 20 and its pay proposals
might not carry much weight
with the new administration
or the new Congress. Thus,
they declare, the time for up
ward pay revision is now and
not next year.
The administration also is
letting it be known that of the
i66 cities being surveyed by the
BIS, 80 already have been
sampled and that the results
Shower lower-grade Federal
tobs compare favorably in SAL
hry with comparable ones in
1dustry.
Administration officials say
most Federal jobs in grades
through 4 or b6pay as much as,
comparable industry positions.
or more.
On the other hand, the Gov
ernment's salary lags behind
industry in many managerial
and professional jobs, admin
istration officials acknowledge.
Their argument is that to
give an across-the-board pay
raise at this time to all Federal
classified and postal workers
would only aggravate the prob
bem. They contend that a real
hstic solution of the Federal SAL
Ary situation is to raise the pay
where justified in comparison
with industry and to hold the
line. or at most give only token
pay Increases, to employees in
jobs which pay salaries equal
to or in excess of that paid by
industry.
Federal pay sponsors are
quietly confident they can Sc
cure enough Republican votes
in both House and Senate to
override a presidential pay raise
veto this year.
But the 9 per cent nay rise
bill approved by the House Civ
Il Service Committee may have
to be scaled down to about rs
per cent to achieve this.
&& &&
SEPARATE ULE
URGED-Meanwhile, members
of the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees appeared
very much impressed by a pro-
posal that a separate salary
schedule be established for en-
gineers. scientists and other
professional people in Govern.
ment.
Advocated by the National
Association of Naval Technical
Supervisors, the proposal wasn't
presented as something that
should be done this year. But
the group urged that the next
Congress seriously consider it.
M. j. Cetron. chairman of
the groups New York chapters
Legislative Committee, said
the Governments national
security is threatened by the
loss of key engineers and
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Seeks
Pay Veto Support
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The administration mtensfyng its campaign to block
any Federal classified and postal empoye pay this
Administration officials contracting key Republican
members of Congress- seeking their support sustaining
the expected presidential veto of raise legislation
Congressional approval Government employe paw raise
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:55 am. STA pm.
sun, tomorrow 554 am. s:15 p.m.
Moon, today 1923 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the o. s. Coast and
Geodetic survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Standings determined by percentage;
special point system used to determine
championship In case of a tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

1--WE came out of this last
game in pretty good physical
condition, and well be as ready
as we can be-" B-CC Coach AL
Sadusky said of the upcoming
game Saturday. Although B-CC
defeated Suitland 100 last Sat
urday Sadusky was mot pleas
ed, far from pleased" with the
Barons performance. There
were too many mental mistakes,
too many offside penalties to
suit AL. "We've had about four
touchdowns called back this sea-
son for penalties, mostly off
sides, and that's too many" he
said.
Jack Strickland kicked a 15-
yard goal and Bill Meyer pass
ed 20 yards to End Art DeWild
for a touchdown as B-CC moved
over the 800 mark in the BIZ
County league with a 100 win
last Saturday. Strickland, an
end, broke scoreless tie with
his boot in the second quarter,
the touchdown came in the last
period.
Richard Montgomery rolled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Nearest challenger to the
Barons to the defensive title are
the Rockets themselves. B-CC
has averaged 3.57 points per
game while Rockville has al
lowed 81 points in eight games
for an average of 3.87 points
per game.
Biggest job for the Barons
will be stopping the Rocket fleet
backfield led by Fullback Mike
Curtis who has scored SO points
thus far this season. Mike is
just Is points shy of the ia
point mark set by Fullback Ken
ny Smith of Bethesda three
years ago in a nine-game season.
Contrasting with the Barons
who have scored SIS points, Rich
ard Montgomery has averaged
nearly SO points a game with a
total of 261 points for the sea-
son.
Nonetheless, the Barons with
their rock-ribbed defense, stand
the best chance of anybody of
stopping the Rockets this sea-
son. The Barons have one of
the top punters in the league in
Tailback Larry Harp to aid the
tough line led by Ends Joe AL
bert and Ed Austin and Guard
Len Amick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Last Period
Tells Tale
For Sherwood

Sherwood takes on a weak
Lackey High team Saturday
at Lackey after a last quar-
ter upset of st. Adams at
Sherwood last Saturday.
Tailback Jerry Hurley, de-
spite a swollen and painful
ankle injury acquired in dunn.
my pass defense drill the day
before, led Sherwood to its fifth
victory in seven games this sea-
son. Hurley passed three yards
to end Phil Burroughs for a
touchdown and quarterback
John Schwartz kicked the extra
point that gave Sherwood a 7-6
victory.
Linebacker Tom Floresca set
up the score when he recovered
a st. Adams tumble on the
Saints 14-yard line moments
after the Saints second success
full goal-line stand had stopped
Sherwood fullback Bob Willie"
Williams inches short of a
touchdown following an 80-yard
drive. Hurley carried twice for
a first down on the three, then
after three plunges gained
nothing, passed to Burroughs
on fourth down for the score.
81 think we made about 5000
mistakes in that game" Coach
Tony Caruso commented Sun
day. "The kids were awed by
the size of ST. Adams, / think,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
SENTINEL MoMTGoMER9 Thursday November B. 96o-R
Weeks Football Schedule
Friday

TIudy
Landon VS.. O'Connell
Saturday
B-CC VS.. Richard Montgomery
WI VS.. Blair
Northwood VS.. High Point
Wheaton VS.. Suitland
Gaithersburg VS.. Howard County
Sherwood VS.. Lackey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

dL DGIIl6Sud.
Bethesda is tough as rock on
defense. Well have to do some
head knocking this week to be
ready TO rthem," Coach Roy
Lester of Richard Montgomery
said.
"These kids of mine have suf-
fered as a result of these last
four ball games Rockville scor-
ed 1862 points against Sherwood,
Gaithersburg, Northwood and
Oxon Hill). l don't know if
they're in good enough shape to
play a whole ball game.
Bethesda, a tough single-wing
team which is tougher on de-
tense than on offense has al
lowed only Is points in seven
games. B-CC is 4-3 in league
play and 5-3 overall, although
no team has scored more than
one touchdown against it all sea-
son. The Barons losses were ny
10, 60, and 60 scores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Last Weeks Scores

Tommy East, a sophomore just
moved up from the w filled in
acceptably.
Schwartz, who was credited
with missing the kick in the
rs loss to Aberdeen, although
Coach Caruso says that Sher-
wood game films show the ball
passing inside the left upright,
kicked an almost automatic ex-
ira point after the Sherwood
score Saturday. His boot BIZ
sected the crossbar and sailed
high over the uprights. He has
kicked II of Is placements this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

and it took them a while to get
loosened up"
Williams who had missed
three days of school because of
illness was obviously not him
self, and fumbled the ball away
three times and nearly lost it
again in the last drive. How
ever, Williams and Hurley had
to play because their replace
ments were injured. Tailbacks
Skip Callahan and Jim Kelley
had been injured earlier and
fullback Linwood Jackson was
hobbled. In the first quarter
end John Baker was injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Responsibility
korthwood Goal

Northwood's bid for "respec-
liability" carries her to North
western Stadium to meet High
Point Saturday at 2 pm. after
an early safety gave the In
dams their third victory of the
season, 1913, over Gaithersburg
last week.
The three win total gave
Northwood just about three
more wins than most had en-
visioned following Northwood's
opening game rout by Blair.
And Coach Bob Fosters avowed
quest for Responsibility" could
be adjudged a success should
the Indians upset High Point
next Saturday.
Although the Eagles have
won only two of seven games
this season, one was over B-CC
who swamped the Indians earli-
err. A Northwood win Saturday
would also assure the Indians
of finishing no worse than sixth
in the Bi-County and give Mont
gomery County the top six
places in the final year of the
Montgomery Prince Georges
league. High Point lost last
week to Blair 27-13.
Bob Jensen punted 45 yards
to within less than a foot OF
the Gaithersburg goal line in
the first period last week. On
second down the Gaithersburg
punter, Frank Rinehart, rocked
back out of the end zone for a
safety that stood up as the win
ming margin as Northwood and
Gaithersburg traded touch
downs later in the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Miller Yearns
For Victory
Over Blair

''Blair is the only team we
haven't beaten in my five
years at WI, and l don't
think any other victory
would give me as much pleas
ure," Coach ]. Paul Miller
of Walter Johnson said of
his upcoming game against
Montgomery Blair at WI
this Saturday at 2 pm.
'This will be the toughest
test we've had all year, with the
exception of Richard Montgom-
cry" he said. blair will be a
lot tougher ball club than Whea-
ton. It's just a question of
which team makes fewer mis-
takes"
Miller rates Blair tougher
than Wheaton, who defeated
Blair, because of recent shift
of Bob Windsor from end to full
back. Windsor, a 6-foot-4, 205
pound speedster has given a lot
more zip to the Blazer offense
since the switch was made fol
lowing the last minute defeaSby
Wheaton, three weeks ago.
Blair Coach Joe Good con-
firmed the thought that the
shift had given Blair more pow
er where it was most needed.
Eyes, the shift has perked
things up in the middle, and
with that we can do a little
more with our outside game"
he said. Windsor scored two
touchdowns and gained 152
yards as the Blazers turned
back High Point, 27-13, last
week.
"Last Saturday was one of
our best efforts both extensively
and defensively this season."
Good said. He picked out Wind
sor as the outstanding man in
the backfield and Ron Bogley,
Eddie Reynolds, and Yogi Stew
art as the best performers in
the line. He also had praise for
halfback Frank Schaffer.
eff we'd won all our games,
our Frank Schaffer would be
the boy getting all the head
lines. Not to take anything
away from some of the other
boys, but we think Frank is one
of the best halfbacks in the
area" Good said.
What Good fears most about
Walter Johnson is the Spartans
two fine quarterbacks Fred
Stier and Steve Nelson. He is
afraid of the option play where
the quarterback can keep, pitch
out or pass. He is also afraid
of the halfback pass which he
says points up an obvious pass
defense weakness of the Blair
team.
Miller felt his game with Bla-
densburg last Saturday went
Just about as his staff had ex-
pected with the exception that
Miller hadn't planned on Mus
tang Quarterback Ottie Viper
man throwing Al passes and
completing almost half of them.
Forty-one attempts may be a
county record If a hazy recollec-
ton of 81 thrown by Oxon Hill
against WI two years back is
correct. End Tom M. Jones
caught 10 of Vipperman's
throws.
Despite the Cape Canaveral
atmosphere, WI won the game
1914, as the Spartans scored
three times in the second period.
Halfback Dick Dunlap scored
twice on a 30-yard interception
runback and a 20-yard pass
from quarterback Fred Stier.
Doug Hampton got the other
score for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

up 474 yards and scored the first
five times it got the ball as the
Rockets ran their victory string
to 20 games with a $50 rout of
Oxon Hill. Watson Prather, 130-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

pound speedster, scored three
times, and Mike Curtis and
Kenny Doane scored twice EACH
The Rockets took a 800 lead at
halftime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Bethesda Biggest Obstacle
In I'd Championship Bid
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Richard Montgomery resting like sleeping dragon
these past few weeks will have to fire up its Rockets this
Saturday for of its toughest tests of the when
it clashes with Chase the top defensive
team of the Bi-County league. The teams meet at pm
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Pioneers Select Delegates To Grand Igloo Meeting

Igloo No. elected delegates at their meeting Wednesday to go to Seward for the Pioneer Grand Igloo convention being held there next month.
 Those selected were President Luther Dunbar, Charles Jones, Axel Edman, M. J. Walsh, and Thomas Martin. MT Walsh is a Past Grand President of the Pio- neerS.
 The Woman's Auxiliary elected Grace Edman and Jo Boyd as their delegates with Mrs. Betty Hodge, Bertha Mckay, and Vi Sipprell as alternates.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with little change in temperature Lowest expected to- night 30-35, high tomorrow 40-45.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp 42, lowest 32. Sunrise at 5:35 am, sunset at 6:13 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 5, lowest 40. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1850, lowest 21 in 1930.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Havana Says Castro Badly Treated By Yankee Police"

HAVANA, R-Fidel Castro was badly treated by Yankee police" on his arrival in New York, Revo- lucion declared today The semi official newspaper bannered a dispatch declaring his arm was improperly and violently pushed when he attempted to wave to a crowd of greeters.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
AUCTION TOMORROW OF GUNNAR BOWMAN PROPERTY

The Slate Creek property of the Gunnar Bowman estate will be auctioned off tomorrow from the office of the Clerk of the Court, Room 229 in the Federal Bldg. at 10 o'clock, according to George Bayer. At this time personal pro- perty, mining equipment, and three cabins will be sold. The Slate Creek property is on the Pilgrim River.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Brown Bear Back From Chukchi Sea Survey

SEATTLE, lR = Sharp explo- sions over Portage Bay marked the return Friday of University of Washington survey ship from nuclear surveys in the Arctic.
 The explosions weren't nuclear.
 The crew and scientists of the University Oceanographic Survey Ship Brown Bear were tossing firecrackers over the stern to celebrate their homecoming.
 The Brown Bear had been at sea since mid-July. A month of that time she had spent in the Chukchi Sea, between the Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean, chart ing the way for what may be Americas first harnessed use of a nuclear blast for peaceful pur- poses.
 For the second summer in a row the Brown Bear had been engaged in Operation Chariot.
 The IT scientists and 12 crew men had been checking to see if it will be safe to set off 460 kilo- tons of nuclear explosives and blast a man-made harbor out of the Alaskan coast at Cape Thomp- son, 25O miles north of Nome.
 Will it be safe? The scientists didn't know.
 All they knew was that they have taken water samples and ocean bottom samples and ana lyzed animal life in waters sur rounding Cape Thompson. The Atomic Energy Commission will have to study the Brown Bear re- port, along with those of other scientific surveys, before it de- cides.
 This was a coed cruise. There were three women among the IT scientists. Oceanographer Betty Ann Morse was the only woman who made the entire cruise. Back ashore at the University, Miss Morse gave the Women's view point on the far north:
 Away from civilization? No, they just have a different type of civilization up there. In some ways maybe it's better. The Es- kimo women? A lot of them pro- bably are happier than we are. They have fewer problems. They just go along from day to day" "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Anna Scott, Deana Warneke, Lenna Nelson.
 Discharged: Doris Omedelina, Robert Schick, Stanley Galley and Agatha Mokiyok.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Major E. Crosby,

Major E. Crosby, brother of Barney Crosby who died recent ly, has arrived from Tacoma to attend to his brothers affairs here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19

US. MILITARY ACADEMY CADET practices the technique of poochutng from oplone at the US Army Infantry School Fort Bennng Georgia The used for the training 35eet high Graduates of the Military Academy who select Infantry their basic branch much ottend either jump onng ranger training ot Fort Bennine.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Seat Belts in All Cars
Set as ANA Sofety Goal

The American Medical Asso-
citation today called for a Ma
tion-wide campaign to install
seat belts in all cars.
Research has shown that
5000 lives could be saved yearly
and serious injuries cut by Sc
per cent, the ANA News said
in a lead editorial which called
on doctors to explain the value
of seat belts to all patients.
Traffic accidents, it said, rank
third behind cancer and cardio-
vascular diseases as a killer OF
Americans. In the IS to Is
year age bracket. auto accidents
are the leading killer.
Despite conclusive evidence"
that seat belts" are the most
important single, economically
feasible device" available to cut
down injury, the public has
shown little interest, the edi-
torial charged.
THE important task now is
to launch a Nationwide edu-
cationad campaign enlisting
voluntary cooperation Of car
owners all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Physicians should give leader
ship to such an effort"
The editorial pointed out that
some insurance companies are
beginning to give reduced rates
to drivers using seat belts and
said several automobile manu-
facturers are considering max
ing sea belt mooring standard
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Leprosy Missionary
Speaks Here Tuesday

The American Leprosy Mis-
sions, Inc. will hear the Rev,
Elmer T. Boyer. q Presbyterian
minister who has spent 81 years
working with Korean lepers. at
its semiannual meeting at 1880
am. Tuesday.
Mr.. Boyer is the admins
traitor Of the r. M. Wilson
Leprosy Colony in Soonchun. a
post he has held since 1913.
Three Of his five children are
also working among Korean
lepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIUMPH
BORGWARD
VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS


COG N. Y. Ave. NV. Elk .3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
VALIANT 1860 new 4-dr. sedan
factory order, only Sl,S57. Cal
BILL HAMMETT at Ii. 3-SS97.
VALIANT 1860 sedan: brand new
cars; includes Federal taxes
freight, insurance and interest
Only S5S mo for SO months, with
low down pymt. and approved
credit Assured quality service.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
Plymouth Imperial Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN N W, EN- 3-4s0C
VAUXHALL So 4-dr. de luxe Sc.
dan; with neater Price only $500
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR, 1921 L st
NV
VOLKSWAGEN '5S: like new
$500 mi; ! owner: S1,450. Cal
CO $4,000 or EN-. 2-5570.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAUXHALL 80 station wagon
brand-neW: GIN English built,
quality car; S2,195: down pay
ment. bank terms to fit YOUR
budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
In THE HEART OF BETHESDA
YOLKSWAGEN 1855: dealer in
stalled 1859 engine; excel. mech.
cond. Cash. only S795. HE. 4-455S
VoLKSWAGENS 1860; immediate
delivery. all colors, mechanics anc
service department on premise,
for your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
MCNEIL PONTIAC
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 4-7e77
VOLy0 80; co. car: s38 mi; save
$d00. 81, S1,395. JACK PRY,
1.16 Conn. ave; 18th and Pa. lie.
VOLKS. SO sedan: 10000 miles;
company car: Sl,2S5. JACK PRY
I2lS Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERS 80; new models from
SLABS with $500 down, S39 per
mo. ORRISON RAMBLER. INC
warwick ave, and Lee hwy. Fair
fax. OR. 1910. Sales and Serv.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Appear Voluntarily
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight with lows Is
to 20 in the city and around
10 in the suburbs; increasing
cloudiness and continued colo
tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night with lows to Is in the
west and north and IS to 20
in the southeastern portion; in
.creasing cloudiness and con-
,tinued cold with snow in the
southwest late tomorrow after
moon or night.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight with lows II to % in
the east and 5 to IL in the
western portion, possibly colder
in some parts of the noun
tains; increasing cloudiness and
cold tomorrow with highs in
the 30s in the east and 25 to
80 in the west; small craft
warnings displayed along the
coast
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
,peake Bay - Northwesterly
winds IS to 25 knots this
afternoon diminishing tonight
and becoming 10 to IS knots
tomorrow; fair tonight, be-
looming cloudy tomorrow; visi-
!bility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Lutheran Society
Elects Directors

Eight members of the board
of directors for the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society were
elected at the annual meeting
held last night in st. James
Lutheran Church. Thirteenth
street and Eastern avenue
NV.
They are Daniel jacobson,
Good Shepherd Church, Alex
andria, Va; Delbert Steiner
Christ Church; Mrs. Theodore
Carlson. Augustana Church;
Bert Tollefson, Reformation
Church; Warren Baker, st.
Luke's Church, Silver Spring,
Md; the Rev. John Schramm,
pastor of Hope Church, An
nandale. Va; Hugo Eskildson,
Crusader Church. Rockville,
Md, and the Rev. Robert
Hook, pastor of Our Savior
Church.
The meeting also approved
a motion to have the society
work closely with the National
Lutheran Home, Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE, In
providing a place for the elder
ly who need care.
DR.. Lawrence Folkefner, pas
tor of Reformation Church,
president of the Lutheran In
ner Mission Society, presided.
More than 220 persons heard
the Rev. Herman G.. Stuemp-
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Suitor Promises
To Avoid Heiress
Until She Is II

NEW YORK. Mar. l (AP) -
Former Chauffeur Andre Po-
rumbeanu has promised in
court not to see typewriter
heireSs Gambel Bendict, 10,
until she is 81.
Mr.. Porumbeanu, who has
taken a job as a hair stylist,
made the pledge yesterday be-
fore a Brooklyn magistrate.
Previously he had said he
would fight a court order bar
ring him from Miss Benedict,
but yesterday he said he was
dropping his battle because he
wants to help the girl.
The pretty, dark haired heir
ess ran away with Mr.. Porum-
beanu to Europe. Her brother
Douglas. and the Benedict
family attorney. Robert Hoff-
man, brought her back to New
York.
Mr.. Porumbeanu, 35. ap-
peared under summons before
the magistrate. who deferred
decision last Friday on a way
ward minor complaint against
Miss Benedict.