davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

troVersy. There were prompt
news leaks. of critical comment,
and officers of the two losing
serVices-the Navy and Army
said congressman certainly
would want to investigate the
order. The House Space Com
mittee did announce an in
quiry.
Service people have learned
to look further than the
wording Of the immediate
directive. If the Air Force gets
space research today, it will
doubtless be given space COM
bat in the future, the services
believe; and space might
some day be the dominant
battle-ground.
They look even further. If
space research arguments can
be settled in a quick, firm way
today, then other, even more
controversial reorganiza t i o n
moves can be made in the same
way.
The power of the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff can
be enlarged, more operational
responsibility can be taken away
from the services and given
to civilians and various uni
fled commands, budget proceed
ures can be changed, and so on.
Military men do not forget that
the sweeping Symington plan
can be put largely into effect
by decree of Mr.. Mcnamara.
The Navy is looking for ways
to stop this sort of reorgapiza-
ton and is offering a positive
program to make the present
Pentagon organization work.
The Army is cautioning go
slow" while the Air Force,
which wants vast changes, is
licking its chops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Biographies Film
To Feature Sweden

Life in Sweden" a film by
Hjordis Kittel Parker, will be
shown to National Geographic
Society lecture audiences at
4;45 pm. and $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Constitution Hall.
The picture traces the history
of Sweden.
In 1859 Mrs. Parker, a native
Of Norway, but now a United
States citizen, was presented
with Norway's st. Olav Medal
for promoting better under
standing between Norway and
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

of his assistants-three of the
brightest young officers in the
Pentagon and each an expert
in the organization problems
of his service. The three are
1t. Col. John. CuShman of the
Army, Comdr. David o. Cooke
of the Navy and Major Abbott
C. Greenleaf of the Air Force.
One of them becomes the
action officer" He moves
throughout the Department of
Defense gathering all possible
information on the trouble
area. He reports his findings to
his colleagues in a report which
becomes the basis for analysis
and discussion by the full group.
Next step is preparation of a
complete report on the trouble
area covering the advantages
and disadvantages of all pro-
posed solutions to the problem.
This goes to Mr.. Mcnamara.
If the Secretary thinks the
study shows probable need for
a change, he gives his views
to Mr.. Vance's crew and tells
them to prepare a specific re-.
organization directive and get
the views of the military Serv-
ices, the Joint Chief of Staff
and other interested people.
Comments, criticisms and Sug-
gested are invited and they
pour in.
The whole bundle Of argu-
mentS on all sides of the queS-
ton are reviewed and submitted
to Mr.. Mcnamara with an &C
companying analysis. He may
then call in the Secretaries of
the services or the Chiefs, or
both, to, consult further The did
that on the space reorganiza-
tom. Then he decides whether
to go ahead with the original
directive or to issue it in modi-
fled form.
When he issues the final
directive it becomes the law of
the Pentagon, and the argu-
ments stop Immediately, Mr..
Mcnamara has sailor some
one will have to leave.
The space order did not in
fact end that particular con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

w. Lee of the 5th precinct,
who is accused Of striking a
prisoner on the head with a
blackjack. Other charges
under IA specifications include
making untruthful statements
to a commanding officer and
leaving his post before his tour
of duty expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Prisoner Abuse
Laid to Privute

A Metropolitan policeman
goes before a trial board next
Tuesday on five charges, in
Guiding one of mistreating a
prisoner.
The defendant is Pvt. Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

John Kenneth Galbraith,
President Kennedy's choice as
Ambassador to India, became
one of Americas most widely
read economists with his study
of The Affluent Society"
The book discussed what
should be done with the wealth
of the United States.
The 52-year-old Harvard pro-
fessor of economics now will
turn his talents to helping solve
the problems of Indian poverty.
, His nomination for the dip
lomatic post was announced by
Mr.. Kennedy last night.
Wherever he goes, the 6 feet
8 Galbraith will stand out. He
has been a storm center in the
fields of government and poll
tics, as we'll as economics.
He has said that in 1912, as
deputy administrator Of war
time price controls, II reached
the point that all price fixers
reach-my enemies outnum-
bered my friends" The con-
.troversy that swirled about him
soon forced his resignation.
During last falls campaign,
Republican orators regularly in
Guided him in their cry that
"the party of Jackson, Wilson
and Roosevelt has become the
party Of Bowles, Schlesinger.
Galbraith and Walter Reuther."
Mr.. Galbraith is the third
member of the foursome to
move into Government service
since Mr.. Kennedy entered the
White House. Only Mr.. Reu-
ther, vice president of the ALL
CLIO and head of the United
Auto Workers, has not Joined
the rush to Mr.. Kennedy's new
frontiers of Government.
Chester Bowles now is Under
seer tary of State. Arthur
Schlesinger, Mr.. Galbraith'S
Cambridge CMassD neighbor
and former Harvard professor
Of history, is on Mr.. Kennedy's
personal staff.
AS an economist, Mr.. GAL
braith touched off an uproar
in March, 1855. with his testi-
mony during an investigation
Of the stock market by the
Senate Banking Committee.
He told the committee there
was overspeculation in the mar
keting and other disturbing re-
semblances to 1929, year of the
great crash.
This differed greatly from
testimony by stock exchange
presidents.
In his best-selling book, The
Affluent Society,"" Mr.. Gal
braith contends the United
States should spend more on
public services and less on
private luxuries.
He wrote that in pushing for
full production as an answer to
mass employment. Americans
wind up satisfying frivolous
wants and ignore public services
that would make them happier.
healthier and better educated.
Another of his books, The
Liberal Hour" is a current
best-seller.
An internationally known ex-
pert in the field of economic
development. Mr.. Galbraith has
served as adviser to the govern
n1ents Of India, Ceylon and
Pakistan.
Writings Are Extensive
a He also has written extern
sively on various aspects of eco
nomic development in India
and neighboring countries.
Some Of his writings on eco
I1onic development have been
published in India.
81 Witty, original and I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara has launched a pieCemeal
reorganization program which
ultimately could work vast
changes in the Pentagon struc-
ture without recourse to Con-
gresS.
The order last week giving
almost all space research to the
Air Force was one of the first
examples of this new approach.
Elimination of two assistant
secretaryshipS of Defense was
another.
A number of additional re-
organization directiveS are in
the works noW-among them
according to service sources, is
a controversial plan to rear
range intelligence gathering
activities.
See Authority to Act
Air Force officers-Who are
enthusiastically behind Mr.
McNamara's program-say the
Secretary Of Defense has the
legal authority now to make
80 per cent Of the changes
recommended last fall by the
President-elect's Pentagon Or
ganization study group, headed
by Senator Symington, Demo
crate of Missouri.
Naval officers-who dread tc
see the final results Of Mr.. Nc
Namara's work - agree that
piecemeal reorganization coulc
go far. but they believe il
should not-without specific
congressional authorization.
The Defense Department
men actually in charge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Heart Guild to Meet

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will meet at noon Monday at
Agudach Achim Synagogue
Thirteenth and Tuckerman
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Mcnamara Revomping
Pentoqon PiecemeoI

4 reorganization deplore service
talk about sweeping changes. !"
The boss of the operation, the
Pentagon'S new general coun-
sci. Cyrus R. Vance, says his
Office Of Organization and
Management is a "pragmatic"
group that tackles one problem
at a time. Formerly special
counsel for Lyndon Johnson's
Preparedness subcommittee and
later consulting counsel for the
special Senate Space and As
tronautics Committee, Mr..
Vance says the organization has
no broad ultimate goal and no
particular philosophy except
that it wants to see things
running smoother.
Mr.. Mcnamara, too, is re-
ported to have no sweeping
plans for the future. From his
point of view, he has merely
found a handy and effective
so far-management tool. The
organization office is Just sup
posed to straighten out lines of
control more effective-and do
it fast.
Line of Procedure
Here is how the office works:
Mr.. Mcnamara sees a part
Of the Pentagon which looks
poorly organized. He asks Mr..
Vance to find out if it can be
improved. Mr.. Vance discusses
the scope, nature and method
of approach to the problem
with Soils Horowitz, a civilian
lawyer with broad administra-
tive experience in the executive
branch and on Capitol Hill who
now heads the organization
office.
J Mr.. Horowitz turns to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

daunted by controversy, the
lanky scholar has been up to
his neck in politics for years.
A Stanch Democrat, he served
as a speech writer and adviser
on key issues for Democratic
presidential candidate Adlai
Stevenson in both the 1852 and
1856 campaigns.
Last year, convinced Mr..
Stevenson did not plan to run
again, Mr.. Galbraith was an
early supporter Of Mr.. Ken
nedy He is given credit for
switching some key votes to Mr..
Kennedy during the Demo-
cratic National Convention. In
addition to serving as an ad-
wiser during the campaign. Mr..
Galbraith also made a number
of speeches for the Democratic
ticket.
Born October Is, 1908, on a
farm at Iona Station in On
tario, Canada. he studied agri-
culture and economics at To-
ronto University and received
his doctorate in economics at
the University of California.
Mr.. Galbraith began his aca-
demic career as an instructor
at Harvard, where as a tutor at
Winthrop House he first met
the Kennedy brothers, Joseph,
jr., and John F.
After a year at Princeton,
he entered Government service
in 1910. In addition to his price
control activities. Mr.. Galbraith
was director of the United
States Strategic Bombing Sur
vey, studying the effects of air
attacks on the economies of
German and Japan, and later
director of the State Depart
ment's office of economic Sc
curity policy.
He returned to Harvard in
1949 as professor of economics
Mr.. Galbraith was married
in 1887 to the former Catherine
P. Atwater, daughter Of a New
York attorney. They have three
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
: GoIbruith FomiIior
. With Controversy

FULL NAME-John Kenneth 6oI-
broith.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed Am
bossodor to Indio.
HoME-combridse, Moss.
BlRTHDAY-oetober IS, 1908, in
Iona Stotion, Ontario, conodo.
EDUCATIoN-BoeheIor's degree
from Toronto University, mos
ter's and doctors degrees from
the University Of California.
JoBS-Economies professor at
Horvord University; economics
odviser to Indie, CeyIon Gnd
Pokiston; Government service
os deputy administrator Of price
controls, director Of Stroteeic
Bombing Survey, director Of
Stote Departments Office Of
Economic Security.
FAMILY-Morried to the former
Catherine P. Atwoter, three
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

a He also has written extern
sively on various aspects of eco
nomic development in India
and neighboring countries.
Some Of his writings on eco
nonic development have been
published in India.
8 Witty, original and I'M
Evening star., 1961-06-11

HE Lawless Years." NBC
~ mystery-adventure series
laid in New York City of
the prohibition era, has assumed a
new guise in its recent return to tele-
vision screens.
Originally the series, which had
years run during the l959-60 season,
was almost wholly concerned with the
real-life adventures of Detective Bar
ney Ruditsky, the nemesis of New
York's gangland during the 20s,
played by James Gregory.
Currently the series is narrating
the story of "Louy X" a four-part,
clinical study of a mans turn to
crime. Starred in the drama are
Paul Richards and Carol Rossen, with
Gregory still a pivotal character in
the plot.
"Louy K'' tells of Louis Kasoff, a
young rabbinical student and his Sis
ter, Anna, who are assaulted by three
hoodlums on their way home to a
tenement flat they share with rela-
tives.
The viciousness of the attack
causes Anna to lose her sanity.
Shocked by the brutality and hope
lessness of New York's East Side
Jungle" the embittered brother re-
nounces his religious career for life
of crime, eventually becoming a
kingpin in the underworld.
Writer director Allen Miner be-
lieves the four-part drama, presented
on consecutive Friday nights is the
best he has produced in his three-year
association with "The Lawless
Years"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SIS YEARS. EXPLORES
rs TURN TO CRIME

HE LawleSS Years
mystery-adventur'
laid in New York
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Polo Tournament
Opening Tonight
With Two Games

Starting time for tonight's
first games in the Sherman
Memorial five-goal polo tour
nament has been moved back
to s o'clock because of the
withdrawal of the Casanova
Club.
The original schedule called
for three games tonight at the
Potomac Polo Clubs arena in
Travilah. Md, starting at $40.
CaSanova'S withdrawal, be-
cause of injury, leaves only two
games tonight and Potomac's
No. / team without an oppo-
nent for the time being.
The revised schedule now
lists the oxford Royals against
Doll Baby and Pennington
against Belvoir. The first
round resumes at 4:30 pm
Sunday at Potomac'S arena
with Winchester meeting po-
tomac No. 2, the Goose Greek
Ramblers playing Potomac No.
8 at $50, another Goose Greek
squad playing Warrenton at 8
pm. and Stoney Greek meet
ing Brandywine No. 2 at 9.
Quarter-finals are set for
Wednesday and next Friday,
semifinals August 6 and finals
August II, all at Potomac.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
levin, Curtis
In Mat Lineup

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today that Sweet
Daddy Sikh and Sailor Thomas
would meet Mark Levin and
Don Curtis in one of the
matches of the big wrestling
show to be held Monday, Au-
gust 7 at Griffith Stadium.
Already billed are Antonino
Rocca and Johnny Valentine
against Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers and Wildcat Orton.
Rocca teamed with Argentine
Apollo last night at Capitol
Arena to defeat Rocket Monroe
and Jack Vansky in o team
match. In another team bout.
the Australian Kankaroos won
over Al Smith and Steve San
chez.
In the feature match, Rogers
took care of Billy Darnell. VAL
entine defeated Miguel Torres,
Bruno Sammartino beat Angelo
Savoldi and The Black Terror
defeated Lou Albano.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Goldman Team
Wins, Then Bows
In Western Net

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. July
% (AP).-Ron Goldman of
Washington. D. c., teaming
with Jackie Cooper of Louis
vile, scored a major upset in
the Western junior and boys
tennis championships here yes
terday, but never got around to
really enjoying it.
Goldman and Cooper elimi-
mated fourth seeded Chuck
Rombeau, Studio City, Calf,
and Eltinge Brown, Los An
geles, in a third-round match,
IS, 3-6. Ga. A few hours
later, however, the Goldman
Cooper team was eliminated in
the quarter-finals by seventh
ranked Mike Belkin of Miami
Beach and George Shuert of
North Miami Beach, GA, 6-3.
Belkin, seeded No. 10. scored
the major upset in the singles
by defeating Arthur Ashe of st.
Louis, rated No. 3, in a pair of
So sets.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
2-;Stote Drag Race
Set at Aquosco
And Manassas

The annual Maryland-Vir-
ginia drag racing meet will be
held at both Old Dominion
and winding up Sunday at
Aquasco in Prince Georges
County.
The Old Dominion strip has
offered a trophy to the win
ming State team and also will
award trophies to the top in
dividual winners tonight, while
Aquasco will present savings
bonds to the winning entries
Sunday.
Gates open at 6 o'clock and
eliminations start at $50 to-
night at Old Dominion. Aquas-
CO pits open at 10 am. Sunday.
Meanwhile, the oval track at
Old Dominion will return to
it's normal program for modi-
fled stock cars tomorrow night.
starting at 8:45. Three 10-lap
heats and a 25-lap feature, plus
a 20-lapper for hobby cars,
comprise the show.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Miss Wright
Tied For Lead

MINNEAPOLIS, July % (AP)
Shooting 2-under-par TBS,
Mickey Wright and Judy Kim
ball paced the field of 43 into
today's second round of the
$500 American Women's Open
golf tournament.
Both women missed chance
to take over the solo lead yes
terday at the 18th hole of the
Hiawatha municipal course.
Miss Wright, National Open
titlist, ran over the back edge
of the green with her second
shot, Clipped back too strongly
and then missed a short putt.
Miss Kimball, windblown blond
from Sioux City, Iowa, also had
a bad chip shot for a bogey
five.
Sandra Haynie, 10, Long
view, Tex, was one under wom-
ems par rs in third place,
Bracketed at even par were
Patty Berg. the defending
champion; Mary Lena Faux
and Sybil Griffin.
The loo derS.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Budd holds the world 100-yard
record of 90 seconds but Folk
has a 0:10.2 meters to his
credit this year. Budd's best
at the distance is 0:10.3.
But" he pointed out. II
haven't run the 100 meters
much"
Even If Burleson is fit, there
is no certainty that he will beat
Baran, who earlier this spring
clocked 3:41.2 for the 1,5OO
meters. That equals a 1892
mile. Burleson hit 3:40.9 in
finishing sixth in the Olympic
1,500 last year.
The discus is a battle of
behemoths-Jay Sylvester, an
Army lieutenant from Tremen-
ton, Utah, and Edmund Plat
kowski, co-holder with Rink
Babka Of the world record of
1864. +
Evening star., 1961-07-28
McNoir, Partner
Lose in Doubles

CHATTANOOGA. July %
(AP).-The last Washington,
D. c., area representative in
the National junior tennis
tournament here was elm
mated yesterday when Fred
McNair w of Chevy Chase, Md,
and his partner, Mark Magleby
of Salt Lake City. lost in a
semifipals doubles match.
McNair-Magleby were de-
feated in 11-under competition
by Richard BohrnStedt of Red
lands, Calf, and Dickie Stock
ton Of San Rafael, Calf, GA,
rs.
Two titles were decided yes
terday with tiny Sherry Smith
Of North Miami Beach, Fla,
winning the National 11-under
girls singles championship and
Paulette Verzin of La Mesa,
Calf, and Patsy Rippy of
Shawnee. Okla, teaming to
win the 13-under doubles title.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

tenpin event Of its kind ever
held for juniors.
Ernst defeated John Bond Of
Houston, Tex, in the last game
of the round-robin finals to
earn a $4,000 scholarship. He
indicated he will attend Butler
University.
Kit Konkle, comely 17-year-
old blond from Grand Rapids,
Mich, triumphed in the girls
handicap division and Dennis
Jennison, II, Of Boise, Idaho,
won in the boys handicap, both
with exciting finishes.
Ernst, who carries an aver
age of 1874 in one summer
league and 191 in another,
nailed Bond in the decisive
game, 190-163. The title was
settled in the last box, in
which Ernst fired a double
strike which left Bond in need
of a triple. He spared.
Averaging 185 plus. Ernst
won five of his six games in
the finals and compiled 27.12
Petersen points, less than a full
point more than Bond, who led
going into the last skirmish.
Under the Petersen system one
point is awarded for a game
won and one for each so pins.
Bond looked to be the class
of the field when he won the
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Airrnans Guide
TopsFie|dof1 Z
For Delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 28.-
Hugh Grants Airmans Guide,
winner of the New Castle Stakes
here last week, headed a field
of IL fillieS and mares entered
here today for tomorrow's
$149,687 Delaware Handicap,
climax of Delaware Parks Dis
taft Big Three.
AS a double attraction on the
closing day program of Della
ware Parks 54-day meeting
tomorrow, the Bohemia Sta
ble's Kelso. winner of his last
II races, will make a public ap-
pearance. The celebrated geld
ing will be given a mile work.
out before the running of the
mile and a quarter Delaware
Handicap.
Seeking a repeat triumph in
the worlds richest race limited
to fillies and mares will be
Reginald Webster's Quill, top
weighted at 1913 pounds. Last
year Quill galloped home by
nine lengths in sloppy going.
$4,000 Fans Expected
Tomorrow Bob Ussery will
again pilot Quill although
weather predictions indicate
the footing will be fast for the
week end event which is ex-
pected to lure $4,000 here.
Quill turned in a disappoint-
ing race in the New Castle, fin
ishing eleventh in a field oi
fifteen but Trainer Lucien
Laurin thinks the mare will
turn in a far better race to-
morrow.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker,
who won the first event of the
Distaff series with Primonetta
in the Delaware Oaks, will fly
here from California to rein
Mrs. Connie M. Rings Tritoma
118, who was second in the New
Castle. Tritoma is the early
second choice to Airmans
Guide and Jockey Howard
Grant at about 6-1.
Entry Highly Regarded
Also being given a strong
chance tomorrow is the entry
of Mrs. T. M. Browns Perizade
121, and George Covert's
Mountain Glory, 116. The pair
is trained by Noble Threewitt
Paul j. Bailey will ride PeriZ-
ade and Buck Thornburg
Mountain Glory.
Striving to regain lost pres
tige in the Delaware will be Bill
MacDonald's Royal Native. 100
with Larry Adams. Royal Ma
tive has been disappointing
this season after her fine veal
in 1860 and is held at 81 odds
Completing the Delaware
field are ogden Phipps' Sar-
castle, 1T, with Jockey Dor
Pierce; DC Stables Linita
119, Charlie Burr; Irwin David's
Chalvedele, 112, Bobby Corle
Dixiana Stables Secret Honor
ia, Steve Brooks; William R
Leach'S Solid Thought, 115
william M. Cook. and Ha
Price Headley's Rash State
ment. 118, John l.. Rotz.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
FbI Advances
With Shutout
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE


WI. W. L.
Fed. Storage / ) ''A
Todays game-Federal Storage VS..
Silver Hill at $50 PM, West Ellipse.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion defeated Volkswagen, TO,
yesterday on the Ellipse to pull
into a tie with Federal Storage
for second place in the Indus
trial League.
Southpaw Chuck Miller gave
up only three hits and struck
out seven in bringing his rec
ord to 81. The G-Men backed
him up with a 12-hit attack
with Joe Parker contributing
two triples and driving in three
runs.
FBI now has a 4-3 record in
second half play. Volkswagen
lost its fifth straight and is
lis.
FBI ---- 100 21O 3O0-7 IL O
Volkswagen 900 900 OOO-O 8 /
Miller and Parker; Bickerton and
Payne.