davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Edito

Associated Press sports Editor !.
ROME, Sept. 10 (APlsThe
United States won its nth
straight Olympic basketball
championship tonight. but the
: overall athletic might Of the So
Wet Union recorded q stagger-
ing S071s points as the 18th
Olympic Games drew toward a
close.
Even a dazzling 25-poiht per-
formance by All-America Jerry
Lucas Of Ohio State could not
dim the Olympic team effort
of the Soviets who crashed over
the 800-mark with a second
place in basketball, fourth and
fifth in the Marathon and a
nightcapping Gold Medal in the
heavyweight division Of weight
lifting.
The United States had 559la
points after the basketball
Gold Medal and q 2-3 finish in
the weightlifting by Heavy
weights Jim Bradford Of WASH
ington, D. c., and Norbert
Schemansky Of Dearborn,
Mich. Russia's Yori Vlasov was
first with q world record lift.
The Gold Medal count, with
only the two-part equestrian
jumping competition tomorrow
left on the olympic program,
was Russia 43. the United
States "a. 's'
Bikila Abebe. a, bare-footed
Ethiopian palace guard. won
the fastest olympic Marathon
ever run early this evening as
Americans failed to place.
Lucas Sets Pace
Lucas paced a United States
team that won eight straight
games here and continued a
record of United States domina-
ton that has produced a vic
tory every time the Americans
have taken the floor in an
Olympic basketball game.
Brazil won the tournament
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BRADFORD BEATEN
Americans 7 axe
Basketball Title.

Bronze Medal. and Italy. 1910
loser to Russia tonight. was
fourth.
In the other team tourna-
ment decided today. Yugosla-
via, playing a man short the
entire second half, won the
soccer gold medal, 3-1, over
Denmark.
John Kelley Of Groton,
Conn, finished 10th for the
best United States showing in
the Marathon. His time was 2
hours "a minutes and SO
seconds. Alex Breckenridge of
EQuantico, Va. was 3Oth and
Gordon Mckenzie of New York
City 4ath.
~ Zatop1k Set Record
Abebe. iii sisent> physical
condition ana saliltiIiG snartly
on the cool Italian evening,
thrilled a crowd Of 5000 as
he crossed the finish line $50
yards ahead of Abdesian Rhadi
of Morocco. who finished sec
ond.
Abebe's time was 2 hours IS
minutes 1862 seconds. fastest
the 26-mile 385-yard race has
ever been run in modern olyrn-
pics.
The old mark was 2.23.03.2
by the great Czech distance
runner, Emil Zatopek. at Hell
sinki in 1852.
To-day. the top 11ve finishers
race right by that clocking.
Rhadi did 2:15.41.6. Barry Nc
Gee Of New Zealand was third
in 2:17.18.2 and the Russians,
fourth-place Constantine Voro-
biev and fifth-place Vergei
Popov, were timed in 2:18.19.2
and 2:19.18.6 for the blazing
race that saw Ethiopia win its
first Gold Medal.
Vlasov lifted a three-event
total of 1,1841a pounds to
the world record of
Americas Paul Anderson, the
1856 Olympic champion. Ander-
See OLYMPICS. Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-09-11
,Sox Nip OrioIesvYanks on Top;
Senators Edged by Indians15-4
Lundis Blast
lfh Wins
81 Thriller

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Jim Landis' lead-off homer in
the 18th inning gave the White
Sox a 80 victory over Balti-
more today and knocked the
Orioles out of the American
League lead.
While the Sox were giving
the Orioles one Of the tougher
battles of the season, the
Yankees slipped into first place
with a 5-1 victory over Detroit.
Nom ents before Lands
clubbed his ninth homer of the
season, AL Smith uncorked q
tremendous throw from right
field to cut down Gus Triandos
at home with the potential lead
run in the top of the 18th.
ESpOsitO Is Hero
The spectacular extra-inning
battle was made possible by In
fielder Sammy ESposito, who
was booed and nearly assaulted
by a fan after booting a
double-play ball which enabled
the Yankees to come from be-
hind and defeat the Sox
Wednesday.
Today Sammy won the
crowds approval when he
cracked his first homer Of the
year in the eighth inning and
lifted the Sox into % tie.
ESposito also doubled and
scored Chicago's first run in
the third inning.
From then until Esposito
socked his electrifying homer.
Skinny Brown had the Sox
handcuffed with his curves and
knucklers.
Baltimore tied the game in
the fourth when starter Herb
Score walked four men to force
in a run. Brown opened the
fifth with a double and came
home with the lead run on q
double by Dave Philley.
That's how it stood until
Espositio tied 1t in the eighth.
Meanwhile, Russ Kemmerer,
who had replaced Score in the
seventh, held the Orioles to one
hit until he ran into trouble in
the 18th.
Triandos Cut Down
With one out in the 11th,
Triandos singled to left for his
third hit Of the game. Ron Han
sen walked and Frank Bau-
mann took over for Kemmerer.
Baumann walked Pinch-Batter
Gene Woodling. and then AL
Pilarcik hit a line drive deep
to right. Smith grabbed the
: ball and threw perfectly on the
fly to get Triandos by about flve
feet.
Lands led of the 18th and
socked reliever Hoyt Wilhelm'S
second pitch in the lower deck
in leftf1eld.
The victory put the Sox right
back into the pennant race.
See WHITE SOX, Page F-$
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Bombers Hit
3 Homers to
Beut Tigers

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Yankees regained first
place in the American League
today, by a half-game over
Baltimore, defeating the
Tigers, 5-1, as the White Sox
were beating the Orioles, 80,
in IL innings.
Two home runs by Gil Nc
tDougal6 and one by Mickey
Mantle powered the Yankees
to victory.
Mantle's homer in the sew
enth, scoring Hector Lopez and
Roger Maris. cleared the top
| of the rightfield stands-the
third time he has done this in
Briggs Stadium. The only other
batter to clear this roof is Bos-
tons Ted williams. The blast
was the 33d Of the year for
Mantle.
McDOugald Hits Fair
McDougald smashed q homer
lin the second inning into the
Hover left field stands. He i'm
proved on this in the fourth
by knocking the ball into the
upper stands. His homers came
with the bases empty.
AL the homers were OF the
Detroit starting pitcher, Paul
Foytack, who went seven in
nings and yielded seven hits.
He is now 2-11.,
Reliefer Hank Aguirre held
the Yankees to one hit in the
last two innings-a double by
Bill Skowron in the ninth.
Bob Turley, who is now S-3,
allowed the Tigers only four
hits in nine innings and yielded
the only run in the first when
Norm Cash doubled and scored
on Charlie MaxwelPs single.
Stengel Restrained
Yankee Manager Casey STEM
gel was restrained in his elation
over recovering first place in
the pennant race. Stengel said
the schedule in the home
stretch wasn't in the Yankees
favor because they have fin-
ished with Chicago and have
four games to 60 with Balti-
more.
In overpowering the Tigers,
the Yankees left IL runners
stranded.
In the third inning with two
out, Foytack loaded the bases
by walking Maris, Mantle and
Yogi Berra. But he got out Of
the jam when Skowron forced
Mantle.
McDougald's two blows were
the only hits of Foytack in the
flrst five innings with the ex-
ception Of a f1rst-inning single
by Mantle.
The victory swept the final
two-game series between the
two teams and gave New York
a 1913 advantage for the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By the Associated PreSB
E. AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Detroit (2)-Stobbs
fl0-5l and Lee (S.4l VS.. Larry Ill
15l and Fishcher (7-6O.
Baltimore at Kansas City-Barber
t9-5) VS.. CARRIER (2-D..
& New York at Cleveland Celery
F{7-sl and Coates (11-3 VS.. Perry
(16-7) and Locke (2-4.
Boston at Chicago t2l-Monbou-
Pierce Q2-O and Wynn Q1-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
/ Chicago at Pittsburgh t2)-Cardwell
.(7-13) and Hobbie (I4-17) VS.. Law
1877 and Haddix (10-9).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia-Simmo
(6-3) VS.. Buzhardt (4-14.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Drysdale
(13-13) VS.. Burdette (16-9).
San Francisco at Cincinnsti o.
Sanford (12-11 vs.. O'Toolo (10-1D
and McL,ish (4-1D.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
Tom Nugent missed winning
coach-of-the-year honors ir
the Atlantic Coast Conference
by only a couple Of votes last
year, his first at Maryland. His
supporters were impressed not
only by the Terps' five victor
les, but also by Nugent's imag-
nation and the exciting foot
ball played by Maryland once
the players got the hang of the
offense.
The Terps averaged 80 points
in the last three games of the
season and then rolled up a
series high of "a in the
spring game. Counting the
Alumni game, they've scored
$50 points, in the last four
times out.
A more cautious coach might
say, whoa, wait a minute. We
won five the first year, but we
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

Television
Bowling
Championship bowling.
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show -.
Highhghts of University OF,
Maryland football gam es.
.WTOP-9, 1 pm.
Football ~.
Buffalo. VS.. New York,
WMAI-7, 2 pm.
ast Tennis
National Singles Champion
ships, WRC-4. 5 pm.
Olympics
WToP-9. 5 pm.
Rodio
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Tigers double
header, WTOP, 2:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
1925 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves. WINK,
1880 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WMAL,
2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Caution About | erps
Scorned by Nugent

This is the third In a
series on football prospects
OF Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow, DHke.)
Evening star., 1960-09-11

TGssls, ait ,nt5 iorcc MAJ " for ? vaidtyielso 3
in 9TH; 2 Flied out for Sadowski In
| 9Th; Popped out for Clevenger in
sth; 4 Hit sacrifiee ny for Kuenn
WASHINGTON 200 a20 O0o-4
ICLEVELAND --L---s 030 100 01x-5
E-kuenn, Latmali. Held. Po-A-
washington. 24-l3; Cleveland, 27-12.
lDP-Aspromonte to Held to. Power.
LoB-Washington. 10; Cleysland. z.
2b--J. Morgan, Latman. SB-Green
2. Killebrew. sF---Bertoia. Hale
s.dov.ki z 3 I q p g
Cievenger ------- o O o 0 I
n.stmsn MSIgsn ------ Z I I ! g
Funk / O o 2 /
Winner-Funk (s-0). Loser-Morgan
(4-4).
HBP-Lemon (by Latman). Romano
| (by Sadowski). PB-Battey. U-Hur-
ley. Stevens, Rice and Drummond.
T-2:25. A-4,432.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 5: Wash, 4.
Chic. 8; Bait. z
III inningsl.
N. Y, 8: Det., I.
Bost.. z; K. c., 4.
Games Today
Wash. at Det. CD,
2:30 pm.
N. Y. at Cleve. 90.
Bost. at Chic. Cd.
Bait. at K. c.
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts, 4: Chic I.
Milw., 10; L. A, 8.
Phila., Z: S. L. 2,
s. P. at Cine. ppo.,
rain.
Games Today
Chic. at Pitts. (2l.
s. F. at Cine. (2).
st. L. at Phila.
L. A. at Milw.
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Phila. (n).
s. y. at Pitts. (nl.
Milw. at st. L. IN
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
NATIONAL
Games Today

Chic. at Pitts. (2l-
s. F. at Cine. Cd.
st. L. at Phila.
L. A. at Milw.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
McDougaId Hits Pair

U-Berry, Napp, Stewart, Umont,
T-2:21. A-10,S15.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

1853 DE SOTO Firedome 81, fluid
drive. $235. After 4:30 pm.
MU. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

1859 BUICK hardtop; power steering
RE 1-2974
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

1853 CHEVROLET
FULLY equipped. also power steer
ing and Powerglide, private own
er, priced to sell now now; call
evenings, Fred August.
UL. 1-0229 or George Sperry.
LA. l-5984
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

1851 PLYMOUTH. hardtop 2-door:
good battery and tires. radio.
heater make offer. UL. l-4789.
RAMBLER, 1854 2-door: 2-tone blue.
radio, air conditioning. $4,000
actual miles, excellent condition.
RE. 2-7657.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

1852 HILLMAN Estate wagon Spe.
cial. perfect for 2nd car: reason.
able. EV. 1-49l3
FIAT. 1859 model 1900; Al condi.
ton, one owner. absolutely like
new in and out. Bargain, $l,399
VIII. 4-4O96.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
AUTOMOBILES

H-TON panel truck. 1855 Dodge
good running condition.
RE. 2-7262.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Tomorrow: PIonetry Party Line
Evening star., 1960-04-05
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Pres Science writer


GREEN BANK, w Va, April
5.-Once upon q time man be-
lieved he lived in the very Gen.
ter of the universe, supremely
alone.
But today's astronomers know
this Is not so. and are pretty
confident intelligent life and
civilizations thrive on hundreds
or millions Of planets.
And somebody out there, they
think, could be astonishingly
far advanced by having lived
and invented for hundreds
thousands or even a billion
years longer than man has on
earth.
Scientists here just recently
developed sensitive antennae
and radio amplifiers which
could pick up signals beamed
our way from planets thousands
Of billions Of miles away.
These are prime reasons for
attempting now to listen for
signals from space, using the
cleaning radio telescope - IS
feet in diameter-at the Ma
tional Radio Astronomy OBJ
servatory here.
Foundation Support
Special equipment for this
first vigil has cost only about
$4,000 in taxpayers funds,
through the National Science
Foundation which supports the
observatory.
There are compelling reasons
for hoping for success ultimate
ly if not Immediately, explains
DR.. Frank D. Drake. astrono-
mer directing Project Ozma.
Man lives and is warmed by
one rather ordinary star-our
sun.
Our sun is one of perhaps
200 billion suns or stars max
ing up a great galaxy, the
Milky Way. The Milky Way is
only one Of billions of galaxies,
some with more and some with
fewer stars.
Many astronomers now think
that somewhere between / and
so per cent of all stars have
Evening star., 1960-04-05

voting representative in Con-
gress. The association recon-
mended to the House judiciary
Committee that this be changed
to a voting representative.
The group elected the follow
ing new officers for the fiscal
year beginning May /: P.
James Underwood. president;
Bruce E. Anderson, first vice
president: Mrs. James A.
Smith, second vice president;
Evening star., 1960-04-05

We might resemble cavemen,
says Or. Drake.
The first listening in Project
Ozma is for possible signals
from two stars about the size
OF the sun, but astronomers
don't know If they have plan
cts, or whether they would be
younger or older than we are.
Even If there is no one home
there, there could be other
planets farther away which are
trying to get in touch with us
Tomorrow: Plonety Party Line
Evening star., 1960-04-05
District Right
ToVote Backed

The Citizens Association of
Takoma last night urged rati-
fication Of the bill now before
the House giving District resi-
dents the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
The bill further states that
the District be given one nom
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Alcou Plant Struck
By SteeIworkers

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa,
April 5 tAP).-About 1900
United Steelworkers struck the
New Kensington works of Alu-
minum Co. Of America yester-
day in a dispute over job
assignments.
All production departments
in the big plant were closed
with only maintenance men
and salaried employees report
ing for work. No picket lines
were established. No meetings
are scheduled between the
union and company.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

i the SeeoHd N fhree-poFt series
----@----->----------~-
planets wheeling around them
To support life, a planet
must be neither too close nor
too far from its star.
Millions Possible
Possibly millions Of stars
have favorable-located planets,
and have shone long enough at
constant intensity to develop
intelligent life. Many Of these
could be in the Milky Way,
potentially close enough for
radio contact despite the vast
reaches of space between al
most all stars.
There's little hope of ever
hearing from planets in other
galaxies, for the galaxy closest
to us is Ia million light years
away.
But there is reasonable hope
of communicating with planets
in the Milky Way, itself so vast
it takes light or radio waves
100000 years to cross its ex-
panse. Many stars are rela-
lively nearby.
Many stars and planets could
be older than we, and possess
highly intelligent life.
This all involves a theory
that stars are continually being
born and continually dying over
cosmic time, DR.. Drake explains.
BY this theory, our Milky
Way began some IS billion
years ago as a vast cloud of
hydrogen gas. Many whorls of
gas condensed into the first,
and Oldest, stars. There is evi-
dence our sun was born about
S billion years ago.
Could Be Superior
Planets around other stable
suns could have formed much
earlier than our Earth, even a
billion years or more earlier,
and any life there could be far
smarter scientifically. To them
Evening star., 1960-04-05

y. Hendren Holmes, treasurer:
]. Gordon Butts. recording sec
retary; Mrs. NJ. L. Stannard.
corresponding secretary and as
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, P. j. Un-
derwood and ]. Courtney
Suter, jr.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Butts, president, at the
Takoma School, Eighth street
and Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

lection you can get against hospital
and doctor bills.
CHI and Medical Service Wash
ington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans-offer the finest protection, dol
lar for dollar, that you can get.
Here are some of the many Worh-more
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Unexpected, big medical bills can upset
all kinds of plans unless you have the
protection that really protects!

American lives are being saved every
day by the new miracle drugs now being
used by your doctor and hospital.
But these drugs. are often costly.
And, because today's modern medical
care is better and more costly in many
different UdyS, you want the best pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-05
The moneywe saved 6ror newhome would be gone
epv0tect1ou Of gfGZmdA6d1m Snmce'

advantages of these tUo plans:
No cash limit on most hospital services
You choose your own doctor
Coverage for the family
Do not cancel because of age, retirement
or i'll health
Find out how these two Plans give you
dollar for dollar-the most complete pro-
lection available. There are two ways to
enroll. 1. Through a Group if you work
where there are five or more people. 2. If
you work where there are fewer than five
people, are self-employed or unemployed,
the chances are that you are eligible for
Non-Group enrolment Mail this COUPON!
Evening star., 1960-04-05

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
Dept. II, Transportation Bldg.
Washington 6, D. C.
Please send to me without
obligation, full information on
Blue Cross-Blue Shield protec-
tion. I understand you do not
send salesmen or solicit by phone.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
IS ANYBODY OUT THERE?
Rodio Probes Space
For Inhibited Planets

ScisHtists ore scanning spoes with
q huss rodio telescope, trying to
enswer the question Of whether We
ore elOas in the universe. This
is the second In three part series.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
German Coal Miners
To Stage Play Here

Sixty West German coal
miners will arrive in Wash
ington today, bringing with
them their most important in
tangible export-"Hoffnung."
The miners have taken
"Hoffnung," which means
hope" to countries in all parts
Of the free world. 1t is a play
about the theological struggle
between communism and free
dom.
At the invitation of II United
States Senators, "Hoffnung"
came to America early this
month. After a successful tour
of the West Coast, the miners
arrived here today to prepare
for their opening Tuesday night
at the National Theater.
The play by Hans Hartung
is set against the background
of Berlin's Brandenburg Gate,
symbol of a divided Germany.
The story takes place amid the
mines and industries of the
Ruhr.
After World War II the work.
ers returned to the mines,
realizing they had followed a
false theology of world mastery.
They turned to communism,
which had been suppressed dur
ing Hitler's dictatorship.
In 1948, when more than 70
per cent of the mine unions
in Germany were communist
controlled, an theological force
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Smith Elected
By D. 6. Estate
Planning Group

c. Carney Smith, general
agent of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co. of New Jer-
Sey, has been elected president
Of the District of Columbia
Estate Planning Council at the
annual meeting at Indian
Spring Country Club. He sue
ceedS J. Fontaine Hall, senior
vice president in the trust de-
partment of the National Saw
ingS & Trust Co.
Other officers elected were
Thomas S. Lawson, trust off,
GER, Suburban Trust Co., vice
president; Edward J. Schmuck,
vice president and general
counsel of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., treasurer, and
Edward A. Dent, jr., trust Off
Ger Of the American Security
& Trust Co., secretary.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were Paul r. Dean, Rob-
ert P. Gatewood, P. Baxter Da-
Wis, Morris B. Hariton and I'M
mediate Past President Hall.
Bank trust officers, life insur-
ance men, attorneys. account
ants and others active in estate
planning are members of the
organization.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

known as Moral Re-Armament
moved into the Ruhr. Four
years later, the Communist
representation had fallen to
8 per cent.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer credited
Moral Re-Armament with CIV
ing the miners a new theology
and new hope.
The first production of
"Hoffnung" was in Bonn last
November. 1t will be staged at
$3.50 nightly at the National
through Saturday, June IL.
Tuesday nights opening will
be attended by Government
officials and members of the
press. Two afternoon perform
ances also are scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

pay the first $3.50 of the cost of
services.
The Metcalf plan would pro-
vide hospital, nursing home
and visiting nurse care for all
persons 68 and over if they
paid for the first three days or
the first 500 Of hospital care.
Such care for about 9 mil
lion aged persons in the social
security system would be f.
nanced by increases in the tax
on employees, employers and
the self-employed. About 2
million aged persons not
eligible for old and survivors
insurance benefits could take
part in a parallel program and
the same health care
benefits by paying $50 a year.
There would be no income test,
as in the administration plan
limited to persons with an an
nual income of less than $2,500,
or $4,000 for a couple.
Mr.. Metcalf estimates that
the Federal share in helping to
meet the cost Of the parallel
program would be between
$3.50 and 5000 million a year.
The administration plan esti-
mates a $500 million annual
Federal outlay. The tentative
bill to be considered Tuesday
by the committee contemplates
a 5000 million Federal con-
tribution during the first year
of the program with subse-
quent annual increases to $3.50
million.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
'RIDING' SHARKS PERHOUS.
SKINDIVERS ARE WARNED
Add scientific discoveries:

Add scientific discoveries:
THE recently popular skindivers' pastime of riding
sharks hanging onto their tails is dangerous and
foolhardy"
This is the conclusion arrived at by the Shark Re-
search Panel Of the American Institute of Biological
Sciences The panel has just completed what it calls the
first worldwide census of shark attacks"
Prime shark territory"-or what sharks undoubtedly
would regard prime people NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. along
the East Coast from Florida New York the entire Gulf
Coast and the Pacific Coast of California the scientists
said
In releasing their study the panelists dsavowed any
attempt to throw cold water a seashore vacation.
THE likelihood of swimmers being attacked the panel
said, 9" is considerably less than being struck by
lightning
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Irons, O'Brien
Get UGF Posts

Warren B. Irons, executive
director OF the Civil Service
Commission, and James C.
O'Brien, director Of personnel
for the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare, have
been named to Government
unit posts of this years United
Givers Fund drive.
Treasury Secretary Anderson
chairman of the Government
unit. has announced that Mr.
Irons will serve as Quota Com
mittee chairman and Mr..
O'Brien as Organization Com
mittee chairman.