davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28

tne scandal broke January Is.
The investigation moved
ahead today with the Cook
County grand jury continuing
a study of old Crime Commits
sion records and with more po-
lice officers scheduled to take
lie detector tests.
Acting Police Commissioner
Kyran Phelan ordered the
latest suspensions yesterday,
acting on the complaint of a
man who said the two patrol
men beat him last Thursday
with a blackjack and de-
manded five or six bucks and
we'll let you CO."
Policemen Were Of Duty
The policemen, identified as
patrolmen Travis Pumphrey
and Stanley Walden, both of
the West Side Fillmore Dis
trict, were of duty the time
the incident allegedly occurred.
In another development,
Capt. Maurice Begner, COM
mander Of the North Side Sum-
merdale District, where the
scandal originated, took a sec
ond lie test yesterday. He was
one Of three from Summerdale
to return for further question:
ing. No results of the tests were
disclosed.
Twelve other policemen were
to take lie tests today in con-
nection with the charges of
police collaboration in a north
side burglary ring made by
Richard Morrison, %, a con-
essed burglar.
AS the grand jury began it's
tudy of the so-called Big
Nine" files, States Attorney
Investigators charged that Irwin
N. Cohen did nothing" as the
S22,500 a year commissioner Of
nvestigation for Democratic
1ayor Richard J. Daley.
No Help in Cohen's Files
Frank Ferlic, first assistant
,tate's attorney, said Mr..
Iohen's files, also subpoenaed
~ the grand jury, yielded
othing of value.
Il don't think this means
nat Cohen took anything out
f the files before they we're
rought to the grand jury" he
aid. Il think it indicates that
Evening star., 1960-01-28

weapons and SAT billion in
supplies.
Senator Douglas said his staff
has figured that 1854 per cent
of the Defense Departments
buying is by negotiated con-
tracts and only 1876 per cent
by competitive bids. This came
under criticism from the first
witness in the hearing, Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell. who said a bigger share Of
purchases could be made by
bidding.
Mr.. Campbell also testified
that in examining Is cases his
General Accounting Office
agents had found excessive
costs totaling $27.8 million in
military contracts.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
ProbeAttacks
Defense Sales
BY the Associated Press

A Senate-House Economics
subcommittee said today the
Defense Department is recov-
ering only 2 per cent of the
cost on sales of $6 billion to
$40 billion of excess stocks each
year.
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, opened a series of
hearings on Pentagon buying
practices and holdings.
Senator Douglas said the
Defense Department has about
$26.7 billion in excess stocks
now. The subcommittee data
show the department has $3.50
billion of property holdings
$33 billion in real estate and
buildings. $40 billion in major
Evening star., 1960-01-28

he and his Office Just did moth
ing"
Although not connected with
the current scandal, a police
lieutenant was fired by the
Civil Service Commission for
taking a 39-day European tour
last fall with Anthony Accardo,
crime syndicate leader.
1t. Anthony Degrazio, SO, a
veteran of 38 years, was dis
missed on charges that he vio-
lated department regulations
forbidding policemen from as
sociating with known criminals
or persons known to have GRIM
inal records. 1t. Degrazio said
he had known Accardo from
his boyhood days and that Ac-
cardo had no known criminal
record.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Executive Points Up
Retirement Needs

But there are jobs else
where than in companies.
They are in business organ
izations. in civic organiza-
tions, in semioficial arms of
local governments, in church
groups. in political parties,
in welfare agencies, In
schools, club and the arts.
The company should set
up in its personnel depart
ment one person whose sole
responsibility would be to
find jobs in these places for
retiring employees. This per-
son would have access to
company files and would
know the talents and quail
f1cations of each employe.
If a bookkeeper, with a
penchant for hymn singing,
was due for retirement, the
job-procurer would run the
gamut of organizations seek
ing a place for him. The job
would give social contacts
friends and some sense of
belonging-maybe with pa
maybe without.
The job would be procure.
not for the day after retire
ment, but three months after.
This would let him have the
travel fling which all retir-
ing employees seem to think
they must have, and give
time to realize how empty
life is going to be if he has
no job.
LOafing Raped
The company should sto
the nonsense of condition
ing" the employe to retire.
The conditioning means TAX
ing it easy and that means
loaflng, which is a disease.
Let it go on for six months.
or even three, and the en-
ploye retires a bum. An extra
long vacation, a leave of alb
sense-those are all right.
but a mans natural bent is
to work. See that he works
until he retireS.
Once the company has
found a new job connection
for the employe it should
encourage a clean break.
Retired employees just don't
belong any more.
Do you think the elaborate
retirement programs the big
companies now have are
working?
These are the executives
ideas. Not mine.
tcopyriEht. 1850. Gen. Features Corp.
The Golden Teos oppeors eoch
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

will go into the Moslem north
where some Is million Nige.
rians live.
The number Of Moslems In
Nigeria is estimated officially
at IA million, Christians at 7
million-but religious leaders
acknowledge the figures are
uncertain.
Mr.. Graham is scheduled 10
hold meetings Saturday and
Sunday, then depart for Iba-
dan, the largest African city
in West Africa.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
By THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a company for
mula for retirement.
Like others you've seen, it
has some flaws. But this ore
has been devised by a busi-
ness executive who is being
paid to come up with retire
ment solutions for his COM
pany's 3,000-odd employees
Il am convinced, after five
years in this work. that no
employe should be retired
because of age" he says.
That's beside the point, of
course, because come Demo-
Gratis or Republicans the
company is going to retire
everybody at IS. And my job
is to coat the pill.
He says his work during
this period has consisted pri-
marily of providing employees
with literature on retirement,
which nobody reads: Offering
counseling service to all en-
ployes over So, which only
about 10 per cent accept: set
ting up hobby classes, which
about 20 per cent attend: in
viting wives of retiring en-
ployes to the company to
learn about their husbands
pension benefits, etc In five
years he has seen six wives.
Out of Frustration
$50 out of my Illustration
over the failure of these pop
ular company techniqueS,"
he explains, II have devised
a formula"
This is it:
You can't sugar-coat the
retirement pill. A man or
woman who loses a job at
IS undergoes a fundamental
change in life. Sweet talk
and gimmickS are like giving
an aspirin for a severed leg.
1t is a fundamental change
not because of money-social
security and pensions take
care of the wants now-but
because a job is the social
life. the civic life and the
friends of us all.
Therefore a retirement plan
should pass up the usual
folderol and seek a social
life, a civic life and friends
for those who are retiring.
Work Is Urged
The best place to find these
things is where the fellow
found them in the first place
in job. But since his own
company won't give him one
after IS it can't very we'll ask
any other company to.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Balloon Deluyed

ABOARD UNITED STATES
CARRIER VALLEY FORGE,
Jan. % (AP) Project Skyhook
scientists called off plans to
launch another 500-foot bal
loon today because of strong
winds in the upper attitudes.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Navy Band Concert

The United States Navy Band
will present a concert at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Depart
mental Auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. 1t. Harold Fultz, assist
ant leader, will conduct.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Chicago Police Scandal
Hits 7 woMore Officers

CHICAGO, jan % (AP).-Two more policemen accused
OF brutality and attempted extoron been suspended
CncagoS Dugeonng police scandal which brings new charges
OF politics and corruption each day.
This brings II the of policemen ssnended nco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
B0rons Meet Western Friday
After Defense Tops Blades

Bethesda-C h evy Chase
who ruled the Bi-County for
three yeasr before settling to
a $3.50 4-6 mark last season,
started its season with a 7-6
win over Bladensburg in a
defensive battle before a
small crowd at Bethesda last
Saturday.
The Barons take on Western
at $3.50 Friday at B-CC in their
only montague game Of the
season. The Raiders are not
rated as one of the Districts
stronger football teams this fall.
Aggressive line play and the
heat were too much for Bladens-
burg last week. The Barons
scored in the second quarter on
a 24-yard punt return by Kelvin
Healy, who raced all the way
behind a screen of blockers led
by Joe Albert. 1t was the line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Richard Montgomery fans started the sea-
son in impressive fashion as over 500 went
with the team to Northwestern stadium for
night game against the Wildcats last Friday
night.
capacity crowd of an estimated 5000 saw
the game for the first half, but then monsoon
like rains land perhaps the score) chased al
most all the Northwestern fans to cover in the
second half. The Rocket fans stayed on right
through the rainstorm, which soaked every
body It was a grand display of school spirit,
but some cynics suggested that most of the
Rockville students came on buses and stayed
just because they didn't have anywhere to go.
Hearing of the large Rockville student
ern, Walter Johnson Coach Paul Miller said
he might send 1000 tickets to RN1HS for
the game at Walter Johnson this Saturday.
eff we sell them all, Wen pay off all our
debts" Miller wisecracked.
At one point in the game between Richard
Montgomery and Northwestern Friday. the
electric storm threatened to douse the lights.
The question came up along the sidelines:
What happens if the lights go out? Would
they call the game because of darkness? Is
two-anda-hah quarters an official game? Or
do they replay the whole mess? Fortunately
for Richard Montgomery who had a 1870 lead,
the lights dimmed, flickered, but came back on
brighter than before and the whole question
was forgotten when the rains came.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Suitland's only score came after
a recovery of a Spartan tumble
on the WI 8.
Quarterback Fred Stier, a de.
fensive All-County selection last
season completed six of eight
passes, two for touchdowns, and
intercepted two passes to lead
the WI team, which Coach Paul
Miller has compared with the
Green Machine" of 1857. That
year WI won all eight of its
games and was picked the top
team in the Metropolitan area
in its first year of all varsity
competition.
Richard Montgomery didn't
exactly stand still last weekend
either. Quarterback Bruc e
Mackey executed good fake,
and fired 30 yards to end Butch
Israel for a 55-yard touchdown
play with 10 seconds left in the
first half that triggered the
Rockets win over Northwestern.
Northwestern elected to re-
ceive in the second half with a
1850 mile an hour gale blowing
in its face. The Wildcats got
nowhere, punted and the Rock
cts moved 45 yards in three
plays for a score. Mackey
passed d yards to Bobby
Doane, Watson Prather picked
up II more and Mike Curtis,
last years Back of the Year, -
bulled across from the four. The
rains came and RMaS got its
last two scores and Mackey
took a keeper play rs yards for
a score and Dickie Allen
streaked IS yards on another
keeper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Hahn DisIikes
Wheaton Play

Wheaton High School, which
finished third in the Bi-County
league last season and turned
In its best record in history
under super coach Bill Hahn,
viii make some changes before
facing Bladensburg at North
western stadium next Saturday.
Hahn called last Saturdays
14-13 squeeker with High Point
"a poor exhibition" and after
viewing the movies of the game
said some changes in personnel
will be made before Saturdays
game.
I'VE didn't block right, there
was no second effort offensive
ly or defensively-that's the
whole story"
End Jim Snowden recovered
a tumble on the High Point Is
late in the final quarter. Big
Wayne Eader cracked over
from the one on the fourth play
and Bob Waters kicked his sec.
ond conversion of the day for
the margin Of victory.
Waters rambled Is yards on
a punt return for the first
touchdown in the first quarter
to take a 10 halftime lead.
High Point scored in the third
period on a 45-yard touchdown
pass. The Eagles took a 1877
lead after a tumble recovery
In the final period.
Hahn was greatly disappoint-
ed in the knights play and
took no cheer from the fact
that Bladensburg had a stats.
tical edge over B-CC in the
game il lost. rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
: Staff Photo by Gillespie

who put Bladensburg in the
hole, however. Denny Braddock
recovered a tumble on the Mus
tang 12-yard line on the second
play Of the second quarter.
B-CC couldn't move and gave
up the ball on the Bladensburg
8. Len Amick, an An-County
defensive selection last year,
and Tom Pollard dropped half
back Buddy Kurtz inches away
from a safety on the second
play of the next series. Kurtz
was actually over the line on
the play but squirmed his way
across in a maneuver he would
regret. The Mustangs punted
and the Barons converted it into
a score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
floods and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

There were probably less than 1000
fans at the Bethesda Chevy Case VS.. Blad.
ensburg game on Saturday. This was in
striking contrast with the 1000 tickets sold
to an opening game against Wakefield only
two years ago when the BarOns were in
their salad years. Fans are tickle.
Last Saturdays crowd at B-CC would have
been even smaller had not about 25 little boys
demonstrated great agility in scaling the fences.
After the game was over. the kids got hold of
their own football and played second half of
doubleheader in the empty stadium. All were
members of a nearby grade school football
team which has contributed such players as
Mike Reese and Denny Braddock to BCC.
Probably the most embarrassed sports
officials in town are couple country resid-
ents among the Griffith stadium brain.
trust which said that Frank Funk would
never make il to the majors. One ventured
the opinion that Funk didn't have it" as
late as last spring. However, Funk had it
hit over four innings to win his third game
against no defeats for Cleveland. The loss
narrowed WashingtOns fourth place mar.
gin over the Indians to half game
Washington could probably have had Funk
for cab fare seven years ago, had they express
ed real interest in him. And they could have
bought him for the waver price last summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

or the season.
Walter Johnson plowed over
Suitland, 26-6, last week in its
opener for its fourth straight
win over two seasons, and Rich
ard Montgomery last years, CO
league champions, opened in
championship form with 26-0
lacing Of Northwestern.
For the Rockets, the win over
the Wildcats last Friday night
in a driving rain at Northwest
ern stadium extended the win
streak Of coach Roy Lester to
II games and marked the 18th
time the Rockville team has
taken the field without tasting
defeat. Long patsy in the
county the resurgent Rockville
team sets a record with every
win.
In its fourth game of the sea
son last year, RMHS equalled a
12-year record of four wins in
one season, and set a school
high Of seven straight triumphs
in succession over two seasons.
All this went by the boards
when the Rockets tied for the
Bi-County crown with a 100
overall record and their first
unbeaten season.
Richard Montgomery started
its unbeaten season last year
with a $50 win over its neigh
Dor, Walter Johnson, and the
green, much stronger and more
experienced than last year, will
be out to prevent a similar fate.
With five or six regulars out
Of the lineup last week, WI
overpowered the Suitland Rams,
26-6, in a show of power that
rolled up 304 yards on the
ground and 67 through the air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Rams Not Test
For Powerful
Blair Team

Montgomery Blair should
have another easy Saturday
against Suitland on its own
field at 2 pm. and will APP
parently have to wait a week
for Richard Montgomery for
its first real test of the BIZ
County league season.
The Blazers romped over
Northwood, AT, last week as
the first team left the game
midway in the second quarter.
The Blazers pushed across 20
points in the first period and IA
In the second and the Blair boys
ran at will and completed Is
percent Of their passes.
Suitland is a relatively mex
perienced team which took
physical beating from a big,
fast Walter johnson team last
week. The Rams lost the serv-
ices of their quarterback Ron
ME Ranere and halfback Billy
Gator. Gator has a dislocated
shoulder and should be out for
most Of the season.
The Rams held WI to 7-6
halftime margin but the Spar
tans broke out In the second
half with 10 points to sew UP
the game.
Coach Joe Good picked out
Ron Bogley as the outstanding
defensive player against North
wood and gave the nod to Rich
ard Mossburg and Jerry Ricucci
on offense. Good said that
Bogley played a magnificent"
ball game and praised the
whole team. With starters
Louis Scott and Chuck O'Reilly
out with injuries, Ricucci and
Billy Goodman filled in and did
yeoman jobs scoring twice each.
He also praised Richie Robin.
son for two catches where he
took the ball out Of the hands
Of the defenders to make good
yardage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
individual telephone lines
NOW AvAILABLE!

telephone customers with two or four party line
service viii be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming Is well
as outgoing calls Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
RMHS Plays at WI Saturday
Rockets Put Win String
On Line Against Green

Walter johnson and Richard Montgomery nursing
winning strings from last meet at WI Saturday
afternoon at pm in test of power in the i-County
league that expected to draw of the largest crowds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from
u. S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
DEPoTS, by mail for yourself or
for resale. Cameras. binoculars,
cars, jeeps, trucks, boats. hardware,
office machines and equipment,
tents, tools and tens-of-thousands Of
other items at a fraction Of their
original cost Many items brand
new. For list OF hundreds OF U. S.
Government Surplus Depots, located
In every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
dures. HOW TO BUY and how 10
get FREE SURPLUS, mail $500 TO
SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION
SERVICE. Dept. No. log. RIM. 700,
Albee Bldg. Wash. 5. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AN MS
DERFUL
GIFT CHOICES
FOR YOUNG MEN
or FASHION

Think boys ore hard 10 buy fer7 Then you
haven't visited konn's Boys Shop lotek
-. its literally filled with warm ond
wonderful gift choices for every young man
on your Christmos shopping list. Come
in =. see for yourself
Boys Cotton Corduroy Robes by Rerex
Red. olive. blue. eroy. gold with piped
trim. WoshobIe. Sizes 8 10 ~. zee; "a
to 20. see.
Boys Heohhknit Ski pciomos Two-pe
crew neck style. Knit cuffs ond ankles.
boxer type wostbond. Blue. yellow. green
and eroy combinations. Sizes 8 10 10. 500.
Boys Reversible Vest. Woshoble cotton
corduroy or cotton twill with reverse sides
in ploids or fancy poHern cotton Red.
gold. olive. moroon and blue. Sizes 8
10 20. > 80. ...
Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts by Rob
Roy and Mode. Choice OF eoo1u ploids.
foneies and solids. Sizes 8 to 90 z.SS
Konns-eeys' Weer Second Floor. Woshlnoe~
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1960-12-04
and
LAUGHTER
Home Is q Place for Shoring-
Both Good News and Bad
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy !.

Apron pocket philosophy -.
We hear a lot about the comforts of being able to
dump problems and woes on the sympathetic family
hearth It's just important think, to be able to
share your triumphs knowing that those who love you
will applaud. Home should be place where everybody
viii be too proud and happy for you to think you vain
child especially should be able to rush in shouting.
Mother Mother guess what? My teacher said my story
son to inform his father without apology "I getting
pretty good in football caught two passes today the
coach says he's pretty sure I'll make the team"
And this goes for husbands and wives as well. That
compliment from the boss. The Of that speech
you made at the club Such matters should be matter
Of excited rejoicing to those who love you Home no
place for shyness place for sharng-the good news
as well as the bad
Home should be the one place in the world where
person can brag.
Beauty in Your Own Back Yard . .
The leaves of the rhododendron tsht-curled, as II
hugging themselves against the cold IN the early morning
But yielding soenng opening stretching their hands as
to receive the warm gift Of the sun.
The trim look Of school crossing guard. The fash
Of her whistle her hand in its white glove lifted to halt
the tide of trac so that another tide Of hrghclad chill
Two little boys. carrying red lunch bucket. the
other riding leafy golden branch their to school,
Picketlne Protest for Corky :.
The Edward J. Hickeys parents Of susu g. were going
to Europe this past summer and grandma going to
stay with the family Thinking the dog would be too much
neT 10 nanoIe YVES Oecloe0
to get rid Of Corky Suss cocker And he
taken to kennel until disposition could be made
Now Cory has been Susus constant shadow since
she was small Wherever Susu played Corky played also
becoming almost dear to her friends to her But just
how dear nobody suspected until sorrowu but vehement
chanting heard along Broadbrook drive And looking
out parents astonished to parade Of small fry
bearing placards: I'VE WANT CORKY" they proclaimed
I'VE LOVE HIM. WE WANT HIM BACK. HE'S OUR PALr'
Now who could bear to cross picket line like that2
Not Susus mother and daddy Corky was rescued from
the kennels and brought home to great rejoicing On
condition, however-he must take his meals In the garage
Ny Fovorite Neiehbor Says
ive me two closets and IS minutes and can clean up
any houseI"
Epigems
epartee Is something we think Of "a hours too late"
Mark Twain
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Your hands ore quick to show signs Of neglect ond ooe
the disheorenng effects of household chores harsh deter
gents wind ond weather. Hold book the clock by frequent
applications of creoms ond lotions keep your hands
beautiful to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
HELP MEN
CLERK-CASHIFR

Bethesda Chevy Chase Dodge Dart
dealer has a permanent opening
in its service dept. for a young
man with clerical knowledge who
CSa type. Call OIL 6-7I00 for
interview DIVER DODGE, 713U
Old GnorEeloWn I'd :. Bethnsde Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
Apartment
Hotel
Manager

Must be experienced in handling
high type of clientele and all
phases Of operation. Give detailed
information of experience Results
obtained, education and sge. Con-
f1dential. Box 3S-C, Star.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, washers
and driers, experienced, steady
work APP 7-1b00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-08
HELP MEN
BULLDOZER OPERATORS TO,

OPERATORS for HID.
D and D-4 leaders, experienced
only: must have transportation
A change to associate with one oil
the better outfits in the area. See
Mr.. PRYOR, 2340 Montgomery
st Silver SpFiQg