davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Representative Morriso
Democrat of Louisiana. ranking
majority member of the House
Civil Service Committee. has
taken a personal interest in
the case and has testified before
the Court of Claims in con-
nection with the case.
Mr.. Morrison is the author OF
a bill to extend impartial ap-
peal rights to all Government
workers and will seek prompt
action on the legislation should
the courts verdict be adverse.
The case involves Stephen
Cowen, ST., Of New Orleans, a
Navy employe and a non-vet-
eran, who was discharged fol
alleged failures to follow Navy
procedures in inspection of con-
struction work performed by
Government contractors,
A congressional investigation
followed and the chairman oi
the House Civil Service Sub
committee studying the case
said, "Mr. Governs rights as g
civil service employe have beer
abridged and he has been made
the object of miscarriage OF
Justice"
Representative Morrison told
the court that the administra-
tive hearing before the Navy
proceeding was a kangaroo"
court. David Palmer, Mr.. Cow
ems attorney, has asked the
court to hold the dismissal IL
legal because of arbitrary and
capricious action.
Mr.. Morrison's bill would ex-
tend full rights of appeal to the
civil Service Commission to
non-veteranS, as we'll as vet
erans, from adverse agency &C.
tons. At present, only vet
Grams have such rights. It was
pointed out that non-veterans
such as Mr.. Cowen are at the
mercy of their agencies in such
cases, since they can appeal
only to the agency that fired
them in the first place and are
denied an appeal to an i'm
partial agency such as the Civil
Service Commission.
Recently, Civil Service Com
mission Chairman Roger Jones
told the House Appropriations
committee that he favors leg
lslation to extend appeal rights
to the CSC to non-veterans.
WORKING WIVES-Inade-
quate salaries are forcing the
wives OF Federal classified en-
ployeS as well as postal workers
to hold down outside jobs Sc
their families can meet ordi-
nary living expenses, the House
civil Service Committee was
told today as it continued its
pay raise hearings.
James Langan, operations di-
rector of the AFL-CIO Govern
Evening star., 1960-04-08

said there have been IS con-
victions in such cases since
1856. when Congress made
falesly reporting bombs on
planes a crime. The law pro-
vides penalties up to a $1,000
fine. a year in Jail or both.
Flight crews are inclined to
err on the side of safety in
these cases, especially since the
crash of an airliner near Bo-
livia, N. c., on January Is that
killed all a persons aboard
Government investigators have
since determined that the crash
was caused by a dynamite bomb
apparently carried aboard by
a passenger.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Postal Transport Association
whose members are losing jobs
because Of the Post Once De-
partment's policy of flying or
dinary mail whenever plane
space permits. The NPTA
members are employed at rail-
road terminals and on trains
The bill on which the commit
tee will hold hearings is spon-
sored by Representative Cum
ningnam, Republican of Ne
braska. and would bar all
transportation of mail unless
Evening star., 1960-04-08

the mail bore air mail postage.
-
APPROVED - The House
Civil Service Committee yes
terday approved the bill to
guarantee Federal employees
who take overseas assignments
their old jobs back when they
return to the United States.
The committee also approved
a bill giving veterans prefer
ence to mothers OF adopted
children who were in military
service and are now dead.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ment Employees Council, said
that many employees also have
to take an outside job in order
to make ends meet.
The plight of wives of Fed
eral and postal workers having
to take outside jobs is a blow
to good wholesome family liv-
ing. Mr.. Langan said. Approval
Of a substantial classified and
postal employe pay raise would
set a good example for the
Nation in encouraging the
maintenance of proper family
life by allowing wives to re-
turn to their rightful place in
the home, Mr.. Langan said.
SAFETY CONTEST-Eight-
cen Federal departments and
agencies are competing for the
Presidents Safety Awards,
given each year to the two
Government esta bliShments
turning in most outstanding
record of preventing job acci-
dents among their employees.
The awards will be announced
at the end of this month. One
will go to an agency or depart
ment with more than $4,000
employees, and the other to one
with less than $4,000 workers.
y =
BAROMETER?-The House
Civil Service Committee has
decided to hold hearings on
the Post Office Department s
airlift operation program i'm
mediately after it finishes ac-
tion on pay raise legislation.
rather than start postal rate
increase hearings.
This may we'll be the tipoff
that those favoring postal rate
increases this year and tying
that to pay raise legislation,
have given up hope that postal
rate boosts can be enacted by
Congress this year. If so. it
aids the Federal and postal
employe pay raise cause.
The airlift hearings we're
prompted by the National
Evening star., 1960-04-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Impartial Appeals
For EMPLOYEES Urged
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The United States Court OF Claims is expected to hand
down decision that could have important bearing
the rights of Federal employees to appeal
partial unit in of adverse agency actions
If the court rules adversely in this case it could
trigger legislation in Congress extend impartial appeal rights
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Bomb Hook Crockdown
Nets Two at Airports
By the Associated Press

tough Federal breakdown airiner bomb hoaxers has
netted two in widely separated incidents One ad
Vertisng executive, the other a petroleum engineer
The engineer Fred Y Cronk r 43. arrested by FBI
agents last night in Tulsa Okla Accused of setting of false
bomb Denver-Tusa fight last Monday Mr. Cronk
Evening star., 1960-04-08

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 594
hours: Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, ) hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:42am 6:3S p m.
Sun, Tomorrow Sal am. 6:39 D. m
Moon. today 3:2S pm. 1851 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Not Looking Ahead

But the Middies are too busy
worrying about Villanova to be
looking ahead to Washington,
according to Coach Wayne
Hardin.
I'VE don't think we're good
enough to be looking ahead" "
Hardin says. I'VE really don't
know how good we are. We're
scratching for everything we
can get"
Villanova, under a new head
coach, Alex Bell, has only four
seniors on a squad Of 38 and
two of those are on the third
team and another is on the
fourth. Guard Joe Luzzi is the
only starting senior.
But the Wildcats are big and
eager and hopeful of springing
an upset. I'VE hope to stop
Navy" Bell says in a matter
ot-fact tone, "and we've added
a couple of plays to our own
offense. Our boys are in good
See NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-09-23
FIRST BIG FOOTBALL SATURDAY
Last Week S Upsetters
Get Tests Tomorrow

its latest powerhouse against
Boston University, a 900 loser
last week to Penn State. Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder's Orange
is loaded at all positions. with
End Fred Mautino, Halfback
Ernie Davis, Guard Bruce Tar
box and Quarterback Dave Sar-
cite back from the 1859 unde-
feated team.
Ole Miss, with veteran Quar-
terback Jake Gibbs, has shown
itself to be a high-f1ying aerial
circus that also possesses a
solid defense. 1t scored its six
touchdowns in a .42-0 rout OF
Houston last week on passes,
and held the Cougars to only SO
yards rushing and rs passing,
The Rebels open their South
eastern Conference season to-
morrow night against Ken
lucky, a 1918 loser to Georgia
Tech last Saturday.
Washington faces Ida h Q
after walloping College of Pa
cific a week ago, and looks
ahead to Navy next week.
Those glamour boys of last
See FOOTBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-09-23
BY the Associated Press

The overture was played last
week, a short introduction is
planned for tonight and the big
show begins tomorrow-the
1860 edition of the college foot
ball season.
That overture was one of the
strongest ever written and set
the mood for a plot that lists
defending National champion
Syracuse, Mississippi, currently
atop the first Associated Press
poll, and Washington as the
main characters. Supporting
roles are held by Alabama,
Kansas, UCLA and Oregon
State. A shakeup of the cast is
not unforeseen before the run
ends.
Tonight. Iowa State, one Of
the Big Fights strong teams,
meets Detroit, while Washing
ton State plays at Denver. Har-
din Simmons travels to Missis-
sippi Southern, Brigham Young
is at San Jose State and South
east Missouri meets Drake in
other games.
Tomorrow, Syracuse unveils
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Hutchinson Signed by Reds,
Hemus Gets $4,000 Pact

CINCINNATI, Sept. % (AP)
= Freddie Hutchinson today
signed a contract to continue
as manager of the Cincinnati
Reds in 1861.
Hutchinson, Al, became man
ager Of the club on July 8,
1859, when it was floundering
in seventh place, in the Ma
tional League. He succeeded
Mayo Smith. The team finished
fifth that year.
Gabe Paul. general manager
of the Reds, announced the
retention of Hutchinson at a
news conference. The former
Detroit pitching star was pres
ent.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % tAP).-
Solly Hemus-a fighter never
noted for patience in his play
ing days-now has a $40, 900
managerial contract with the
Cardinals because he curbed
his temper and went along with
his young players.
The Redbirds we're a seventh
place club in 1859. Solly's first
season. and a long-range build
ing program produced sooner
than expected this season as
the Cards jumped to second
place and challenged Pitts
burgh.
Il wasn't a real good man
ager last year" Hemus admits.
Il was learning and the club
management backed me with
the pressure on them"
This is why, the 36-year-old
See HEMUS, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-09-23
JitteryG Griffs
Hope toCheck
Skid Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senator's will try to snuff
out the all-but-extinguished
pennant hopes of the Orioles
in a three-game series starting
tonight at Griffith Stadium,
but they'll be accenting the
positive while attempting to in
flict damage on their neighbors.
Chief concern of the Sena-
tors. who can't be bothered
with the Orioles problems, is
finishing fourth. They haven't
done it since 1916, and they'd
like to reap the reward of $500
or more apiece which would
accompany such a surprising
| finish.
The prospect Of vacating the
second division seems to have
given the Senator's a case of
jitters. They've lost four in a
row and eight of their last 10
games. They appeared par
ticularly nervous in dropping
their last two games to the
Yankees.
Washington hasn't been
scoring, stirring up only six
runs in four games. and the
Senators have been fielding as
if baseballS were ticking bombs.
Thus they've dipped to fifth
place. half-game back of
Cleveland.
In order to finish at a 500
See SENATOR'S, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-09-23
PENNANT
PICTURE
b the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

b the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ss 8' !; set e.. G.B' T'F
Saifi@Sr. 6aiiShsS St g 81 81 !"
REMAINING GAMES:
New York: At home C3)-vs. Boston
| 81 September 80; October /, g Ava!
t6)-at Boston (3): September 20, "a
25; st Washington t3), September 20
Chicago: At home C5)-vs. Detroi
| (2l, September -26, 81 VS.. CLEVELAND
| 80, September 80, October l. 2. Awsl
80 at Cleveland (3. September %
Baltimore: At home (none). Ava,
| T-at Washington t51, September %
"a, 25, october l, .; at Boston (2)
| September 27. %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Esii$:;s.. E!!s,i;:;;s E B;=;; i / / 81 @ &; :: b Z
Eliminated.
REMAINING GAMES:
Pittsburgh: At home (4)-vs. Gin.
cinnal ~, September 27: VS.. Milwau.
kee 49,. September 80. Octobre /, 2
Away (3-at Milwaukee 80, Septem.
ber %, "a. 25.
st. Louis: Away 1o)-at Chicago
"a, September 23 "a, rs: at Los An.
geles (3), September 81, 2s, 90: at Sar
Francisco (3), September 80. October
l, 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
MY POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS you

"I1I give you O better
tire buy, brond for
brond, line for line, Sny
day OF the week or III
refund your m oney
promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-09-23
NdWFdvored
Over ViIIanova
By2O Points
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

A crowd of 10000 is expected
to file into Navy Marine Corps
Stadium at Annapolis tomor-
row to watch Navy, still a ques-
tion among football analysts,
take on Villanova. green, hun
cry and confident.
Kickoff time is 2 pm. The
game will be broadcast over
station WRC, with Joe Croghan
and Ray Michael announcing
The Middies are favored by
20 points to make it two
straight this season. They beat
Boston College, 22-7, in last
weeks opener, while the Wild
cats, dominated by sophomores
and juniors. were defeated, 23-
Is, by Marquette.
A week from Saturday the
Middies get into the fat part of
their schedule as they travel to
Seattle to take on one of the
Nations acknowledged powers,
Washington. Rose Bowl cham
pion and third-ranked team in
this weeks Associated Press
poll.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Pirates Have
Chancellor Nail
Title Tonight
Cards Twin Bill
With Cubs Holds
Key to EurIy End
BY the Associated Press

This could be the day Pitts
burgh has awaited for 80 years
This is the day the Pirates
could win the National League
pennant, their first since the
1927 club won on the next to
last day of the season.
Those Pirates of 80 years
ago did it with a 9-6 decision
at Cincinnati, clinching the fiae
with their oath victory while
the second-place Cardinals were
idle.
Now, with the Cardinals again
in second place, the Pirates
have won 80, and their magic
number is down to two after
sweeping a double-header from
the Cubs. 3-2 and 6-1, in the
only games scheduled in the
majors yesterday.
Milwaukee Eliminated
That sweep, eliminating third
place Milwaukee, set up today's
chance to nail the pennant-
if the Pirates can parlay a VIC
tory at Milwaukee tonight with
a Cardinal split in an afternoon
double-header in Chicago.
If the Cubs take two from
the Cards. the Pirates will be
champions when they take the
field against the Braves.
No matter what the Cardi-
nails do-even if they should
sweep their 10 remaining games
the Pirates can clinch by win
ming just two of the seven they
have left. They have won their
last six, all in double-headers
That would set up the Octo-
Der 5 opener of the World Sc
ries at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field
a 6 a. INST the Yankees-Who
aren't quite as close to packing
away the American League flag,
but who could do it in a three
game weekend set at Boston.
The YankeeS-whose 1927 crew
walloped the Pirates four
straight in the World Sc
rtes-haVe their magic number
down to five over second-place
Chicago and four over third
place Baltimore.
Witt Goes for Pirates
The Pirates, with an lis
season bulge over the Braves
and a 5-3 margin at Milwaukee,
send highlander Red Witt
DID against Bob Buhl C14-9),
who is 2-1 against Pittsburgh.
Witt, whose arm trouble was
one Of the factors in the Pi-
See NATIONAL, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-09-23
10000 Expected to See
Maryland Play Longhorns
Terps Rated Even
Against Texas in
First Home Come
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

Coach Tom Nugent, who said
he doesn't quite know whether
his Maryland team is ready for
the big elevens, will find out
tomorrow afternoon.
The Texas Longhorns, rated
No. 4 in the Associated Press
preseason poll and 18th this
week after losing, 14-13, to Ne
braska, will play the Terps in
their biggest home game at
College Park since the Queens
game with North Carolina two
seasons ago.
Maryland hopes for a crowd
in excess of 10000 for the 2
o'clock kickoff in Byrd Sta
dium. Starting time for games
this season will be a half hour
later than in recent years.
Even-MOney Bet
The Terps are a surprising
even-money bet against a team
that beat them 26-0 last year
in Austin. An easy 31-8 victory
over West Virginia last week in
which Maryland didn't show
its hand in the second half was
the big boost for Nugent's
team.
For the first time since 1855
Maryland can boast a modest
winning streak of four games,
including three games from last
year. Texas has lost three of
its last four games, including
the New Years Day Cotton
Bowl game with Syracuse.
The Longhorns are going into
the game with quarterback the
trouble spot. Mike Cotton is
expected to sit out most Of the
game because of an injured leg.
Johnny Genung, a sophomore,
will start. However, Jim Sax
ton, a sub quarterback last
year who was shifted to half
back because of his exciting
running style, figures to be an
early sub for Genung.
High Scoring Expected
Nugent expects a high-scor-
ing game and hopes his IT" for
nation produces at least as
many touchdowns as Jack COL
Inns, the Texas flash, and his
mates. Nugent believes Winnie
Scott, Maryland's field-goal
See TERPS, Page C-S
Evening star., 1960-09-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGI1E

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (n)-Witt
u-D VS.. Buhl Q4-9).
Philadelphis at Cincinnati (n)-
Mahafiey t5-3l vs. Purkey Q7-9).
St. Louis at Chicago C2)-BroElio
t20-7 and ssdecki (s-Sl VS.. Hobbie
u4-19) and Morehead (2-S.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New YORK st Boston-Turley (s-3J
Baltimore at washington ny
CHICAGO at Cleveland (n)-Wvnu
t12-1O) vs. Latman G-6 or Locke
C2-6).
Kansas City at Detroit-Herbsrt
Q2-1b) VS.. Burning Q0-l3).
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Not every size in
each cord type

IA inch sizes oVoiIobIe
in tubeIess only. "Tube-
less style ovoilobIe in
NyIon only. ""The Fisk
Custom Deluxe" hos
been superseded recent
ly by the Custom Low
Profile but we Gre still
supplying them while
stocks lest. Tyrex is q
registered trademark OF
Tyrex, Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
Ball Game
To Benefit
Red Gross

Proceeds from a basketball
game between the Lexington
Lions Club and Lexington Ro-
tary Club members, will 60
into a kitty for the American
Red Cross drive. The game viii
DE played at the Lexington Gym
Tuesday, March %, beginning
at 7:30 P. M.
Also featured will be a bame
between the women of the town.
One team will be made up OF
women over 80 and one of those
under 80. Mrs. Nell Etheridge
will coach one team and Mrs.
Carolyn Wilson will coach the
other.
Tickets will be sold before
the game as well as at the
door. Student tickets are CSC
and adults SOC.
The Rev. Friedrich Fowler is
chairman of the Red Cross
drive this year, and he urges
everyone to attend the ball
game for a lot of fun as well
as helping in a worthy cause.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

Census EnumeratorS will
start the once every ten year
count of Holmes county resi-
dents on April 1, as the Big
Count all over the nation gets
underway for the 18th time.
Crew Leaders in Holmes county
will be Mrs. T. A. Lail and
Mrs. Jack White.
A four-day training period
for the enumerators has been
set for March %, 20, 80 and 81.
Mrs. Lail will meet with her
crew at the City Hall in Lex
ington from s to IL a. m. each
morning during this period, and
Mrs. White will meet with her
crew at the City Hall in Dur
ant during this same period,
but in the afternoon from l to
5 p. m.
A total of SO people including
the Crew Leaders will take
the Census.
Working with Mrs. White will
be Miss Martha Field, Mrs.
Virginia Kealhofer, Mrs. Nell
Anderson, Mrs. Stella Montgo-
merry, Mrs. Alice Wells Mrs
Elizabeth Brumby, Mrs. Mar
tina Schrock, Mr. Earl Shelton,
Mrs. Glodys Hall, Mrs. Myr-
tie Powers, Mrs. Dorothy Turk.
Mrs. Carolyn Richardson, MI.
William Gilmore, Mrs. Hazel
Hathcock, Mrs. IneZ Moore and
Mrs. Bama Dell Mullens.
Mrs. Lail's crew of enumera-
tors will be: Mrs. Leslie Neal,
Mrs. Adelaide Riley, Mrs. En-
lily Malone, Mrs. Louise Evans,
Mr.. j B. Abernathy, Mr.. r.
N. Burnley, Mr.. Harvey Har-
ris, Cruger, Mrs. Alice Rick
les, Tchula, Mrs. Wilson Ray,
Mrs. E. M. Cobb, Mrs. Inez
Our, Mrs. Beatrice Harthcock,
Mrs. Cecile l.. Frazier, Mrs.
Virginia Gillespie, and Mrs.
Mary Alice Dickard.
Americas first census was
taken in 1890 and since then
each census has collected in
formation needed by our coun-
try.
Among questions you will be
required to answer will be your
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
Double


Holmes countians were shoe
ked at the double tragedy that
happened about midnight Sat
urday night just across the
county line seven miles west of
PickenS.
Mr.. Hugh O'Reilly, was xii
led when he surprised a burglar
in the country store he operated
and another man, John Berber-
cite, % of Yazoo City and the
brother of Billy Berberette Of
Lexington. was killed when the
car ne was driving struck a
pickup in the road near the
store shortly after the shooting.
Two Pfckens Negro farm
hands are being held in the
Staying of Mr.. O'Reilly. They
are j. w. Simmons, who adj
mitted firing the shots that
killed the storekeeper as he
attempted to enter the back
room of the store, and James
NAT" Rodgers.
According to reports, Mr.. O.
Reilly who lives to the rear of
the store heard the burglars
breaking in the store, and sum-
moned Constable Dewey Hearst
to the store. The two men en-
tered the store and surprised
Rodgers, who told them that
Simmons was in the back room
OF the store. AS Mr.. O'Reilly
opened the door to the room
he was shot.
The two Negroes escaped the
store during the confusion that
followed the wreck in front OF
the store that took the life of
Berberette and injured three
others. They were captured
Monday and confessed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
New Coach
At HJC6 N.

James O.. Murren, presently
coaching at Cleveland High Sch
COL, has accepted a position as
basketball coach at Holmes
Junior College replacing Don
aid Phillips, who resigned to
enter private business.
M r4Murrell is a native Of
Irvine, Kentucky, where he at
tended high school. He gradua-
ted from Delta State in 1856,
where he played basketball 4
years under Coach John Ray
Kicks. He is an undergraduate
major in Math and Science, and
has done graduate work at the
going to Cleveland he worked
University of Kentucky. Before
as an engineer for 2 and one
half years with Western Elec-
trio.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24

meeting committee.
Mr.. Lewis is active in Boy
Scout work, a director of Peo-
pies Bank at Indianola, and of
the First Mississippi Corpora
ton.
He served four years in the
Army during World War II,
attaining the rank of Major.
He is a member of Hebrew
Union Congregation at Gren-
vile, a member of American
Legion and VFW, a director of
Delta Council, former presi-
dent of the Miss. Citizens Coun-
Gil of Education. He is married
to the former FREDERICK Lantor
and they have two children and
one grandchild.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-24
Morris Lewis To Speak
At c OF c Bouquet

Morris Lewis, Jr., of Indian
ola, and native Of Lexington,
Will be the featured speaker at
The Lexington Chamber of
commerce annual banquet at
the Grammar School Cafeteria,
March 81.
over 1j0 Chamber members
and their guests are expected
TO attend the banquet, which
will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Herman Flowers, outgoing
president, will preside at the
meeting. Allan Ramsey is the
new president.
MIR Lewis will be introduced
by Pat Barrett.
Mr.. Lewis is currently serv-
-ng as 11th president of the
Mlss-Economic Council State
Chamber of Commerce. He era-
duated from Lexington High
School and from the University
OF Pennsylvania, Wharton Sch
ool OF Finance. with a bachelor
OF science degree in economics.
He began his career as sales
man for his fathers Lewis Gro
Ger Company in 1882, and in
1886 was elected president of
the company. He is now presi-
dent of both the Lewis Grocer
Company and Sunflower Food
Stores, the latter a retail food
Chain.
He is past president of the
Indianola Rotary Club, A.dian-
ola Chamber of Commerce, and
Indianola Country Club. He has
held responsible positions with
Supermarket Institute and Am
erlcan Wholesale Grocers AS
ISOLATION, and is currently cha
lrman of the latter's annual