davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Other AM Stations

WINx-1eoo ke.-2a-huur operation.
WPlK-Is0 Ee.-DsyIIght SnIy.
W0MR-1OsO Ke. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

WUsT-1l20 ke.-Dsyllght only.
WFAx-121O Ke.-DayIlght snIy.
WWDc-t2so ke.--7A-hsur operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.-2a-hsur operatIss exespt
WAvA-IsO Ks.-5:3o an. to s:4s N.n.
W0ok-134o ke.-2a-hsur opsrstisn Msndsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midaight.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsur operation, sxespt
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1540 Ke.-DsyIight onIy.
WPec-1sso ke.-Daylight snly.
WeMs-s10 Ke.-s a.m.to midnight, Saturday
WPRW-taso Ke,-Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
G0SSY?

Stop Heart Gas 8 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BeLL.ANS tab
lets HeutFaIlze 3 times as much stomach aeIdity
in one minute as mary leading digestive tablets
Get BELL.ANS to-day for the fastest known
relief. 35t at druggists. Send postal 10 BELL.
ANS, 0ranVeburs, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
TROLLING SPOTTY
Only Two Bay Areas
Have Bottom Fishino

Points. The fishing is spotty
but catches of as high as 1SC
have been made.
Boats out Of Smiths Greek
continue to make the .2-hour
run to the mud lead off Smiths
Island where trout up to a
pound or pound and a halt
can be caught. Small blues
are all over the area and q
few rock still are biting in the
grass Of Smiths Greek and in
the Potomac. A few hardhead
are biting at night on the Mid
die Grounds.
Amberjack Caught
Crisfield. Nd, reports rock
fish trolling hampered by a
super-abundance of grass near
the shore but a party from
Ric mond and Baltimore
caught 80 hardhead on peeler
crab in Pocomoke Sound.
An odd catch was a 2-pound
amberjack caught at Island
Rock by Edgar Windsor Of Cris-
field. Amberjack are tropical
fish taken often off Cape Hat
teras but seldom further north.
Over on the ocean front,
tuna and bluefiSh continue to
make the news.
Tuna Of various sizes up to
more than 100 pounds are
ranging along the coast from
WachapreAgue. Va, to LeweS,
Del. Although their numbers
are large and the schools ex-
tend from seven to 40 miles
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Maryland II! Talks
Of Lifting Ban
On Crub Traps

ANNAPOLIS, July "A (AP)-
The Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission has moved toward
legahzing a certain type of crab
trap for individual use.
The TIC ordered Director
Joseph H. Manning of the
Fisheries Agency to study the
feasibility of making traps
with collapsible sideS-current-
| ly outlawed-legal for individ-
ual crabbers.
Manning will draft q pro-
poSal for the commission and
present it at the next meeting.
While it appears unlikely
that the change will be effected
until after the current crab
bing season, the TIC plans to
set the machinery in motion
as soon as Manning makes his
recommendation.
Commissioner jeremiah VAL
liant said the problem Of al
lowing noncommercial use of
crab pots was quite a different
one. Valiant said he felt the
use Of pots should be restricted
to commercial fishermen.
Manning concurred in. VAL
liant's recommendation by re-
porting that week end crabbers
using pots would kill a lot Of
crabs. The director said ito let
individuals use pots would
change the whole concept of
the grabbing law"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Close Battle Expected
In u. S.-Russion Track

MOSCOW, July IA (AP).-
The United States and the
Soviet Union lock horns to-
morrow and Sunday in a track
and field meet that is dwarfed
only by the Olympics.
The Americans, never de-
feated in dual competition, will
be fighting to maintain their
superiority against a rival
which has come so swiftly as
an international power since
the end Of World War II that
it now is challenging the
United States as the top power
The two countries have met
before-here in 1858 and in
Philadelphia in 1859. Both
times the Americans won by
1913 margins in events. The
Russians won both companian
women's meets, just as they
are expected to win this one,
The meet starts at 1920 am.
washington time).
Close Score Assured
Unless the United States
springs some surprises the
chances are that the margin in
the mems meet will not be
quite so emphatic as in the
past. 1t prabably will wind UP
1873, with Coach Jumbo Jim
Elliott'S men winning the 100,
200, 400, 300 and 1,500-meter
events, the 110-meter hurdles,
the 400-meter hurdles, the
broad jump. pole vault, discus,
shot put, 400-meter relay and
1,600-meter relay.
That would give the Rus
slams the 5000 meters, the
10000 meters, the 3,000-meter
steeplechase, the 20-kilometer
walk, the hop, step and Jump,
the hammer throw, the high
Jump, the javelin throw and
the decathlon.
The points will be scored or
a 5, 3, 2, l basis which virtu-
ally assures a close score since
there are only four entries in
each event.
II would not want to say
just what events we will win
or lose" Elliott said. But I
am not optimistic. I think it
will be closer than in the past
with perhaps five or six points
separating the two teams.
After all, it's not a great secret
where our strength lies and
where the Russians are strong"
Soviet Coach Gabriel Korob-
kov said:
Il am optimistic as always.
Here is how I look at it. I
pulled the United States and
the Soviet results out of last
Evening star., 1961-07-14

years Olympics and compared
them as a dual meet.
1T came out with the United
States ahead by Is points. I
figure that If We can improve
a little on that we will be
doing better"
Frank Budd Of Vil.anova and
Jay Sylvester, an Army lieu
tenant who represents the
Santa Clara (Calif) Youth
Center, could wind up the big
winners. Budd is the favorite
in the 100 and 200 meters and
will run on the 400-meter re-
lay team. Sylvester will do
double duty in the shot and
discus. He can go over so
feet in the shot and wen the
National AAU discus throw
with a 1888 toss, less than an
inch short Of the world record.
SilveSter's main competition
in the shot may come from
an 18-year-old teammate,
Gary Gubner of New York
University, who got off a Gill
flip in practice yesterday-his
best ever.
Thomas UnderdOg
Cliff Cushman of Grand
Forks, N. OAK, and Dixon
Farmer of Occidental have the
400-meter hurdles all wrapped
up while Hayes Jones of Pontiac,
Mich, is the top man in the
110-meter hurdles. Ulis VIII
liams Of Compton, Calf, and
Adolph Plummer should have
no trouble in the 400 meters.
Jim Dupree Of Los Angeles
and Jerry Siebert of Santa
Clara Shouldrun 1-2 in the 800,
while Dyrol Burelson of Oregon
and Jim Beatty of Santa Clara
are head and shoulders over
the opposition in the 1900,
World record holder Ralph
Boston is the favorite in the
broad Jump, although Russia's
Igor Ter-Ovaneysan could make
it close. John Uelses of the
Marine Corps and Henry Wads-
worth Of Miami should dorni-
nate the pole vault.
Valery Brunei, on the basis
Of past performances, must be
favored over John Thomas in
the high jump. Brunei whipped
Thomas three times in Madison
Square Garden last winter and
recently tied the Boston Uni
versity juniors world record of
7 feet 33z inches.
The only other event that
might be close is the javelin.
II RusSia's Viktor Tsibulenko
or Vladimir Kuznetzov falter,
John Promm or Chuck Wilkin-
son could win.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Loud have been the COM
plants and apparently with
good reason about how poor
Chesapeake Bay fishing has
been this season.
Well. that continues to be
true as regards the bottom spe-
cies except for two areas, Sol
onions and Point Lookout.
In the mouth Of the Patuxent
off Solomons one can get spot,
Capt. Rode Langley assures us,
and outside of a scattered few
being picked up by boats out
Of Chesapeake Beach, it is the
only place in the Bay that is
producing these popular little
fish.
Out Of Point Lookout boats
are picking up a great many
small trout, blues, a few floun-
ders and some kingfish. Else
where the story is the same,
an occasional hardhead, some
small perch and that's about
all.
TrOllers Do Better
Trollers are and have been
doing much better, although
they too often come back
empty-handed. Good catches
are being made by boats out
of Chesapeake Beach of rock
up to 3 pounds or so off Park
er's Greek 10 miles south but
the biggest fish are above the
Bay Bridge.
Charter boats out of Rock
Hall are getting from three to
u dozen rock either trolling or
drifting eelS all the way from
the Bay Bridge to Swan Point
but every fish is large, weigh
ing close to the 15-pound limit.
Just below the bridge and as
far down as Brickhouse Bar,
quite a few fish In the one to
3-pound class can be caught
by cumming with ground soft
CLAIMS, then drifting clam necks
in the chum.
Tilghman Island captains
have quit drifting eelS for rock
on the Gooses and turned to
blind trolling between Poplar
and Sharp's Islands. They are
making fair catches of fish
from IA to 31a pounds.
Schools off Holland Point
Capt. Harry Manifold reports
finding big schools of rock the
other day off Holland Point
Bar. He brought in 76 weigh
ing from 11a to 2 pounds but
the next day went back and
caught none. Bottom fishing
is extremely poor in Herring
Bay.
At Solomons, rowboat fish
ermen are finding the spot
mostly around Hog Island half
way between Drum and Cedar
Points. A few hardhead are
in the area and bite around
Sundown. They weigh up to
3 pounds. There also are many
small blues and trollers can
get rock up to 2 pounds or bet
ter between Cedar and Cove
Evening star., 1961-07-14
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL POWER BOAT AssOCIA.
TION-Inboard and outboard regatta
Potomac between Memorial and 18th
street bridges.
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-Sailins
races At l pm. Sunday off Hams
Point.
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD
kON-Navigato contest and rendez-
Vous at Selby Bay Yacht Club.
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUE
Rhode River and West River cruise
tomorrow and Sunday.
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Summer series Of sailing races off
Annapolis.
SOLOM0NS YACHT CLUB-21st an
nual powerboat regatta tomorrow and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

year ending June 30. Deadline
for filing is September 80.
%#
Speaking of gasoline, the
Ethyl Corp. is offering a "a
page booklet listing manufac-
turers' recommendations as to
the type of fuel and lubricant
for most modern marine
engines.
The booklet, entitled In
board and Outboard Marine
Engine Gasoline and Oil Rec
concentrations" may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the
Public Relations Department,
Ethyl Corp. 100 Park avenue,
New York II.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

orange bucktail and a strip o1
Squid the best bait.
Founder Fishing Good
Founder fishing at both
Wachapreague and Chinco-
league continues good.
Up at Indian River Inlet
the diet is the same-tuna,
blues and some dolphin. Capt
Dick Pleasington had an un-
usual experience. A tuna be-
ing gated pulled loose and took
off with the gaff. Later
another boat found the gaff
floating and returned it to
Dick.
Boats out Of Lewes, Del, also
are getting tuna and small
blues and bottom fishing is
reported good on the Old
Grounds IS miles southeast of
the town. One party brought
back more than 200 large sea
bass, ling and a few founders.
Some trout and founders are
biting in the mouth Of Della
ware Bay but they are scat
tered. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

out. most are reluctant to bite
and the fishing is spotty. One
boat may get a water haul, an
other five or six fish.
Small Blues InshOre
An interesting development
is a run of small blues close
inshore from Wachapreague to
Ocean City. In the three-quar-
ter to a pound and a quarter
class, they are being taken
Evening star., 1961-07-14

along the beaches and just
outside the inlets.
Ocean City boats are fish
ing for them from the inlet
to Gull Shoal buoy 5 miles off
the beach. Marlin are scarce
but a few dolphin have been
taken. Some small hardhead
are in the Ocean City surf
and kingfishing is holding up.
Inlet founder fishermen are
finding a combination Of an
Evening star., 1961-07-14
GAslNLlS AND acc ;|.I;5Ys.,

16-ET. THOMPSON 81; 4O-h.p. engine
with elec. starter and generator; '6l
trailer, fully equipped, S395 or best
offer. 547-904S, or LU. 2-S769.
1857 1e-FT. CENTURY VIKING; 7b.
h.p: Gray: toilet, compass, canvas
cushion lie preseryers: excel. cond
191s:47 4.I;.a. CIHRIs-CRAET 27-tt; eabiE
fun canvas. il5-h.p. Chrysier Crown
approx: 126 hours; completely equip
ready for cruise. $2,95O. DA. 5-s964
1859 14.FT. ALUM. BOAT, 25-h.p
Shield, $5S5. JE. s-e414. U
21-FT. TROJAN C. c.; Gray marinei
sleeps 2, head, galley, new navy top
and cover, completely refinished.
EIssss. Plsnts OF extras; excel eond' Lo'
&6-FT. sTEELCRAFT, excellent cond.,
500. KI. 9.s950, CIR. 3-5273.
1s.FT. CORRECT CRAFT speedboat:
offer. SO. s-2s98. ia. 4-0444.
1860 DUBDAM fibreglas, Flying Dutch
man; full racing gear. meinsail, 2
IDS, spinnaker, cover. Excellent con-
dition, S1.S00 or best offer. OIL. g.
-5705 or 301-UN. 7-7971.
16.FT. WHIRLWIND, steering wheel,
Windshield and running lghts; excel.
cond.; good for skiing $500. JU. s.
2O-FT. CRUISER, 1860 Philcraft;
sleeps two. toilet, fully equipped: left
hull needs repair. With 1860 EVin-
rude 75-h.p., Al cond. 8 hrs. time,
With guarantee. Slip paid until Sept.
1866 Flying Scott. eo-h.p. outboard.
top shane with controlE tank ctr
$3.50. EV. 3-94sS.
with 25-h.p. outboard elect. start;
gyinrYde; sac.; $3.50 or best offer.
MUST sELL-5Q-ft. diesel Vineyard
Cruiser; completely overhauled; sleep
er. many extrss. can EN-. S-O2so.
4O-FT. BAY.BUIT 2-cabin covered
cockpit, head, galley, dinghy: many
o. best offer. Lo. 1852.
SAILBOAT : left Celebrity: needs
reftnishing; 1925. Trailer, $75. so.
6-2S47.
TOPPER-21-ft. hardtop cruismer, 30
h.p: Evinrude motor with elec. starter
snsasss:: s1s generator trailer; s2'ls6' cI'
1850 CRUIS ALONG, 1O9 h:p. in
equip. excel. cond.; sacrifice $500.
JU. 9-3309.
REBEL CRAFT-New, 27-ft., custom,
lapstrskHe, I,SlH sleeps oddo. dinstte, fSlly Sny
delivered. POTOMAC MARINES, 5000
Wis. ave, OIL. 6-1665.
14-FT. SEA KING runabout. With %
h.p. outboard and trailer; excel. cond.
Pc. 7-26666, 81 pm.
16-FT. THOMPSON-Lights, hardware,
steering, full-length canvas, con-
vertible top, 30-h.p. Evinrude with
souTHEAsT MARINE
737 11th st. s. E Ii. 6-3295
Evening star., 1961-07-14

| 1860 lift. CABIN CRUISER, COM
pletely equipped. Take over payments.
NO down payment. Balance, S1,2S5.
Leave phone number during pm. hrs.
1861 25-FT. OWENS family cruiser:
many extras: used only 3S hrs. Phone
Ell. 6-2269 or Ell. 6-9746.
MERCURY 1889 OBJ. MOTOR Mark
Cost S37O: $l95. RA. s-4465.
OUTBoARD MOTOR, Johnson sea-
a.,,ss. hSTss, IA, h;pS2 $40; excellent con-
RUNABOUT BOAT, fully equipped. as
diEicn. aR; elSSi VIZ sssTtsS s.Issa very good con-
SsS sSSpss:y sET esaBD.d HoE esTs cowS:
specifications, call OIL. 4-2904. IA.
1S-FT. CABIN CRUIsER; 1860 Evin-
Sl,S96. ia. 2-7424, 80. s-34is. sun:
I8-FT. THOMPSON '6II 40-h.p. en-
gin. with elec; starter: '61 trailer,
25-FT. go OWENS LAP, 1855 h,p.
Sleeps 40, head, gal, loaded extras;
.5349: Pm, IA. 5-6372. -
16-FT. RUNABOUT; 35-h.p. electric,
Gator. tilt trailer, convertible. top,
perfect condition: best reasonable. ei-
fer. La. 9-3971.
12-FT. BOAT with trailer, '55 Nero.
motor; perfect cond: fast sale, $780,
Call WAverly 6-O44S.
14-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT. fully
trailer; $50 $50. IA. 2-ise2. Is 0'0f ana
34-FT. CHRIS CRATE D. C. F.B. '52;
twin 105-h.p., ship-to-shore, depth
finder converter. winter cover. public
ADDRESS ID 9SS system. boat fully EQUIP;
SlS3sSo' Sls33sso. Phone "o' $685. EN-
lift. MARINE HAYWOOD flat bot
little; $125. JE. 4-3255.
EyINRUDE OUTBOARD 14-h.p; very
clear. clean; top run; run; SS3i consi6Ser small
AUXILIARY 2S-ft. Kings Cruiser al
delivered. must sell. owner on board
Annapolis. Md.
WHIRLWIND BOAT 16-ft.; 36-h.p.
johnson and trailer; best offer. il.
sAL5BoAT AL At a21-it;; With I, I trailer; A S7eS;
7.9179. shadyside. Nd. w.
WILL TRADE eight 40x100-ft. lots
for 90 to .3S It. cabin cruiser; must
stand rigid inspection. RE. 6-6So4.
TROJAN BTMNI sport fisherman %.
enci' head. 19s-S.p.. go fully is'' eauip ssfD.
eiec. bilge pump. tachometer. compass.
on. 6:57o5 or 30iwuN. 7-7S7I.
THE ARGO"-,4O-ft. yacht; 14O-hp.:
sleSepps sSpsa o: sacrifiGe; $4,000 cash. UI.
14-FT. WHIRLWIND n-about. John
son mtr., controls, cover. Al cond.
See and buy. $3.50. RE. 6-67s4.
SOFT. sAFTICRAFT, 1857 model.
$500. XII. 9c5463 for appt. to see:
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes-on.
Ihe-Bey Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46S
throuEh Shadyside to end.
2I.FT. Oh. alum. cruiser, family or
.stiss stRns rsss sssn WI vi tEff! s4asC e0nd many
1889 SI,I,,.E! HARVEY NaE,!, CRAFT. 222it: c.Hln
sleeps 2. 30-Eal. main tank, plus Ill
Coast Guard equip; and extras. Just
compl. refinished. LO. 7.60S6.
1s5EI, :oI,I:.,NE NEW ENGLAND B0ATi lEe.
sons6ie. Re. s-a2ss. W." &C"
SACRIFICE Sl2,6OO : 1860 .all-steel
device for corrosion. twin ls5-h,p.
v-shaped motors. As hrs. sleeps g,
Md.' iSdly T%l sSpiP S-444P4' Apt call Bay Vista
14-FT. RUNABOUT. 25-h.p. johnson,
trailer, canvass cover, fully equipped;
excel. cond. IA. S-7583. -.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, with trailer. fully
equipped, with 35-h.p. Evinrude, elec
start many extras, S676. HE. q
KENTMORR MARINA
NsM Franchised Century Dealer
The Thoroughbred of Boats"
Now on Display ct Marina
Cross chesspeaks Bay
Bridge. turn right at 1st stop light,
MI south on Nd Rte
Evening star., 1961-07-14
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow and Sunday outlook, southwest winds, to IS
knots except susty winds in thunderstorms; vorobs
eoudness scattered afternoon ond evening thunder
storms. Visibility 10 miles except briefly less in
thunderstorms. Compiled by U. S. Weother Bureou)
(AM Timea Eastern StandnrhN
Evening star., 1961-07-14

25-FT. go OWENS LAP; 1e6 h.p.
Sleeps 40, head, gal, loaded extras;
excel cond., $4,000. Call AM, RE. ~
6349. PM IA 6.k271
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Founder Fishing Good

orange bucktail and q strip oi
Squid the best bait.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Gator tilt trailer, convertible top,
perfect condition: best reasonable. Of
Evening star., 1961-07-14
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Boat owners are reminded
that now is the time to apply
for a partial refund of the
gasoline excise tax.
Federal law provides for an
excise tax refund of two cents
a gallon for gasoline used for
purposes other than operating
a highway vehicle.
To obtain this refund, boat
owners should apply on In
ternal Revenue Service Form
S43. Claims should cover the
Evening star., 1961-07-14

New Franchised Century Dealer
The Thoroughbred Of Boats"
Now on Display ct Marina
DTREcTfoNs: Cross chesspeats ssy
Bridge. turn right at 1st stop light,
mi. south on Md. Rte. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Fully Determined

Nevertheless the Western
powers intend to keep open
what Mr.. Rusk terms the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Education Aide
Gets New Post

Ralph C. M. Flynt, career
employe in the US. Office Of
Education since 1884, has beer
appointed Assistant Commits
sioner for Statistics and Re-
search Services.
He will succeed DR.. Roy M
Hall, now with the University
of Texas.
Earlier this year, Health,
Education and Welfare Secre-
tady Ribicoff presented the
Distinguished Service Award to
Mr.. Flynt for his services to
the Department, particularly in
the conception and enactment
Of the National Defense Edu-
cation Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Warsaw Pact Nations
Strengthening Forces

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (AP).-
The communist Warsaw Pact
nations announced tonight they
are strengthening their mill
tary defenSes because of what
they called stepped-up military
preparations by the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
The decision was reached at
a two-day meeting Of the eight
nation bloc's defense ministers
in Warsaw, the Soviet news
agency TasS reported.
The announcement did not
spell out what military meas
ures would be taken.
Members of the pacific
com m unist counterpart tc
NATO-are the Soviet Union
Czchoslovakia, Poland, East
Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary
Romania and Albania.
The Tass dispatch said:
The meeting noted that the
countries of the aggressive
North Atlantic military bloc
have Of late sharply stepped-up
military preparations and are
intensifying the arms race and
increasing their armies in reply
to the proposals of the Soviet
Socialist countries for the con-
clusion Of a German peace
treaty. and are even threaten
ing a new war.
Proceeding from the situa-
ton obtaining, and guiding
themselves by the directiveS
from their governments, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

channels of communication
between Moscow and Allied
capitals.
Mr.. Rusk and President Ken
nedy were described as fully
determined not to negotiate on
Mr.. Khrushchev's pres nt
terms. which would mean ne
gotiating about the abandon
ment Of West Berlin by the
Western powers.
The time, conditions and
policies for possible negotia-
tons with Russia will be dis
cusSed by Mr.. Rusk and the
other allied ministers in their
talks here. Other topics on
their agenda include "contin-
gency planning probably the
most urgent of the matters
which they will take up.
Under that label are covered
all the political. economic and
military measures which the
Western powers may employ in
response to possible moves by
Russia against West Berlin
and its supply lines from West
Germany.
Among these moves, 1t Is re-
ported, Is consideration of al
lied patrol Of the air corridors
with fighter planes. These
planes would have the task Of
protecting transport and pas
senger aircraft should they be
subject TO harassment by Com
munSt fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
. CSC to Study All Aspects
Of Agencies Monpower Use

sonnet operations, and If so,
which ones.
Also, each agency's man
power utilization programs will
be studied to find out If they
have carefully planned long
range programs to meet their
current and future needs.
In the military agencies, they
will want to know the lines
Of authority between military
and civilians, and what CO.
ordination exists between mill
tary and civilian officials in
solving manpower problems.
The inspections will be under
the direction of Seymour Ber-
lin. director of the CSC's Blu
reau of Inspections and CLASH
fication ADULTS. The Bureau
during the past year already
has had the scope Of its duties
vastly increased, extending its
inspections to agency's person.
mel practices and employees
views of their agencies prac-
tees. as well as keeping tabs
on the Presidents program to
end discrimination practices in
Government.
IDEAS Pay OFF-Secretary
Of Commerce Hodges, who is
highly regarded by the depart
ment's employees, met last week
with a group of Commerce
employees who had contributed
suggestions to his Idea Week. "
Mr.. Hodges feels that there
are a lot Of good ideas for i'm
proving the departments opera
tons kicking around because
Of previous official neglect.
More than $50 suggestions
were submitted. Three Of them
already have been put into
operation. One by Aaron Toll
lin established an "Econoscope
Room" for the display of large,
colorful, up-to-date statistical
charts on significant measures
Of economic and commercial
activity. Another by Charles
A. Lewis grants a flag award
or an "E" award for excellence
in export expansion. A third
by John Borton increases and
improves facilities for collec-
ton and distribution of mail.