davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Stuunton Group
Stresses Security

STAUNTON, Va, July %
(AP)-A group of Virginians
has set up a new organization
designed to increase the pub
lies awareness of and partici-
patton in national security.
The organization, the Ma
tional Security Council of Vir-
ginia. is the outgrowth of an
April meeting between Virginia
governmental and civic leaders
with military officials at the
Pentagon.
Named to head the State
wide organization was Delegate
w. c. Daniel OF Danville, q
former national commander of
the American Legion.
Other officers are A. A.
Sproul of Staunton, vice presi-
dent; John o. Marsh, jr., of
Strasburg. secretary. and Alan
B. johnson of New Market,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

and Vernon Gill of the Civil
Service Commission.
y =
SESSION-The executive
council of the'National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees has
opened its annual session here
by blasting the use of military
in civilian jobs and the con-
tracing out to industry of work
traditionally performed by Gov
ernment employees. Both these
practices seriously harm the
Nations defense effort and are
costly to American taxpayers,
the council declared.
= 4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rep-
resentative Lesinski, Democrat
of Michigan, one of the top
members of the House Civil
Service Committee, will speak
at the luncheon Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Government
Employees at noon Thursday in
Caruso's Restaurant, Eleventh
near E streets NV. The
District Governments Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles needs a
management analyst, grade 9
Call National $4,000, extension
821. :. The Patent Office has
given superior performance
awards to Egon Berg, Mrs. L.
Miriam Croumer, Mrs. Marian
Ford, Richard Gaudet, William
Harrison, George Mautz, Mrs.
Mary McCorkle, Mrs. E. Louise
Miller, Melvin Reid, Adam
Shaw, Florence Tule, Mrs.
Vivian Werber, Tavern Miles,
David Teschner, Angelo Muc-
cino, Paul Sabatine and Harold
Pezzner. E. Snowden Cham
bers of the, United States InfOr-
nation Agency has received a
special citation from the Dis
trict Government honoring him
for meritorious public service IN
assisting the International Mu-
nicipal Cooperation Committee
of the American Municipal As
sociation. Philip Hoffman
has been appointed full-time
deputy employment policy Of
ficer of the Internal Revenue
Service to wipe out discrimina-
tion in the agency. Mr.. Hoff-
man is a long time Government
career official.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

were convicted in a series of
trials early this year for the
1859 burglary at Mr.. Rich's
home. They all we're out on
bail pending motions for new
trials.
Vincent Blaney also had been
indicted in the burglary and
it was through him, Richard
had testified, that he learned
about the burglary. Richard
had been serving time as a
violator of probation on a bur-
glary sentence when he was
freed. He was given police
protection at the trials. sis
Vincent Blaney's chained
body was pulled from the At
lantic Ocean off Margate, N. j.,
last August. He had been shot
in the head. A grand jury in
New Jersey indicted Mrs. Refs
and Berkery in the Staying Of
Vincent Blaney, but they were
never extradited from Pennsyl-
vania after a witness testimony
was challenged by authorities.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Ex-Chorus Girl, Two Men Quizzed
In Dynamite Killing in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July %
(AP).-Police today released
two men convicted in a bizarre
burglary case and a shapely
woman nightclub owner await
ing trial, after questioning
them about the gangland Slay-
ing Of the States star witness
in the burglary case.
Police Capt. David Brown
said Lillian Refs, 80, owner Of
the Celebrity Room, Ralph
Staino, jr., 81, and John C.
Berkery, 80, were questioned
and released after accounting
for all Of their activities yes
terday and Wednesday night.
The three Voluntarily sur
rendered for questioning last
night some six hours after
Richard Blaney, an ex-convict,
. was killed outside his home on
his 9th birthday when his
automobile was ripped by an
explosion as he turned on the
ignition. Last August, Richards
brother. Vincent, 81, who had
been expected to be a prosecu-
ton witness in the burglary
case, was slain in gangland-
style.
Danced In Chorus Line
Capt. Brown said Mrs. Refs,
an attractive brunette di-
vorcee who once danced in
chorus lines, Staino, who at
one time managed her night
club. and Berkery denied any
connection with the Staying Of
Richard Blaney.
We're going to check out
their alibis today" said Capt.
Brown. I'VE don't have any
new leads at this moment. But
we hope to develop something
py talking to more people and
studying the results Of the lab
ofatory analysis Of the car and
its parts"
3 Sticks of Dynamite
Police last night were trying
to find for questioning Robert
H. Poulson, 25, a third man
convicted in the burglary in
Pottsville, in Northeastern
pennsylvania, which authori-
ties claim netted nearly $780,
600 in cash. John Rich, a
wealthy coal operator whose
home was looted, has main
tained only $4,000 in cash
and jewelry was taken.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission
has taken steps to protect
Government employees against
the impact Of automation.
In a precedent-setting move,
the csc today authorized spe-
cial personnel procedures by
the Internal Revenue Service
to safeguard its employees who
will be affected by ,IRS's
changeover to automatic data
processing procedures.
csc officials said similar
authority to protect the jobs
Of employees will be given other
Government departments and
agencies which are switching
over to automation. The spe-
cial personnel procedures au-
thoriZed by the csc in regards
to automation may vary from
agency to agency, being tall
ored to each agency'S individ-
ual needs and problems. But
the basic goal-to protect en-
ployes and give agencies suf-
ficient leeway to make the
changeover to automation sue
cessfully-will be followed.
In the case Of IRIS, the COM
mission has modified standards
for appointments to the new
Jobs to be created by automa-
ton, so that present employees
who are retrained and re-
assigned to these new positions
can fill them without regard
to regular standards. This also
would apply to any new en-
ployeS who might be needed
Also, the csc has authorized
a training agreement with the
IRIS whereby employees can be
retrained for automation jobs
and then appointed to various
positions without subsequent
csc approval.
Temporary promotions tc
new Jobs in IRIS also were au-
thorized by the csc. If on the
basis of experience the IRIS
decides that the new position,
will be retained on a perma.
nent basis, the promotions viii
be made permanent. Otherwis'
the IRIS has been given author
Evening star., 1961-07-28

The bill was sent to the
House for final congressional
action.
The cut in the tourist al
lowance would be in effect
through June 30, 1868.
President Kennedy asked for
the legislation as a part Of
his program to reduce the
United States balance Of pay
mentS deficit. Treasury off,
cials said this tourist allow
ance change alone might re-
duce by $3.50 million the pros
pective $1.9 billion balance of
payments deficit for this year.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
csc Acts to Protect Employees
OfIRS rom Attenuation

ity to assign the employees to
other jobs in the agency.
The new csc policy is re-
garded as a milestone in Gov
ernment personnel procedures,
since the Government is rap
idly converting to the use of
automation.
In regards to IRIS, Chairman
John Macy of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and and a csc
task force headed by executive
director Nick Oganovic worked
closely with Internal Revenue
to put the new policy into ef-
feet.
A lot of credit also belongs
to IRIS which worked closely
with the commission to min
imize the impact of automa-
ton. AS a result, IRIS predicts
that none Of its present en-
ployeS will lose their jobs or be
otherwise adversely affected.
Albert Schaffer, IRIS personnel
director, and Amos Latham, jr.,
Treasury Department person.
mel chief, did excellent work
in this regard.
&H *k
TASK FORCE-Daniel Pat"
Moynihan, a special assistant
to Secretary of Labor Goldberg,
has been named staff director
Of President Kennedy's Task
Force on establishing an Off
cial labor-management policy
in Government. The group,
which is under the chairman
ship Of Secretary Goldberg and
includes other top cabinet Of
ficers and agency heads, will
report its recommendations to
the President not later thar
November 80.
Mr.. Moynihan is a former
assistant professor Of political
science in the Maxwell Gradu-
ate School of Public Admins
tration, Syracuse University
He also has been active in
Democratic politics in New
York and served as secretary tc
Gov. Hartman.
Also on the Task Force staff
is H. T. Herrick, a special as
sistant in the Labor Depart
ment; as we'll as David Kort
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Postal PdyoId
Hint byScOtt
Draws Retort
BY the Associated Press

Terming Senator Scott, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, a
political chameleon" Repre-
sentative William j. Green,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, yes
terday accused him of untrue,
malicious and unsubStantiated
charges" concerning postal
workers in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Green, Philadelphia
Democratic chairman, said at
a news conference that Senator
Scott in a recent television pro-
gram with Senator Clark, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, asserted
there are rumors that post
office workers who get promo
tions ''have to give their first
years promotion either to the
city Democratic committee or
to a Democratic politician"
Mr.. Green challenged Sena-
tor Scott to back up his state
ment and then distributed
copies of a telegram bearing
Senator SCOTS name contain
ing a message of congratula-
ton to post office workers in
the Philadelphia area who were
promoted last fall.
Dated Election Eve y
The telegram read:
Congratulations on promo
ton. I was glad to have been
of help"
A significant point here, Mr..
Green said. was that the tele-
gram was dated $3.50 pm. No
vember Z. 1960-the night be-
fore the last presidential elec-
ton and when Republicans still
were in the White House.
Asked whether he was imply
ing that the telegram-sent to
some so post office workers
meant payola was involved for
the post office workers, Mr..
Green replied:
''It speaks for itself. I don't
make any reckless charges. I
just produce the evidence"
Mr.. Green added: "You might
ask him (Scott) who he's for
the Republican city organiza-
ton or the Republican Alliance.
He's a political chameleon keep
ing his head in both doors to
see which way the most votes
go and then jumping to them"
The Republican Alliance is
a group headed by DR.. Robert
johnson, former Temple Uni
versity president, seeking to
displace the regular G. o. P.
organization in Philadelphia.
Scott Replies
Senator Scott belittled Mr..
Green's charges and described
his telegram to the postal
workers as routine. He said he
had sent thousands of such
congratulatory messages to
Government jobholders through
the years as they r. lived pro-
motions.
Explaining the telegram fur
ther, Senator Scott said he had
been consulted on numerous
occasions concerning the char
acter of postal employees recon-
mended for promotion and was
delighted" to be able to fur
pish information.
He said he had given to
postal inspectors such in
formation as has come to me"
concerning payment for pro-
motions in the post office and
II assume that their investi-
cation will add to the material
I have already given them"
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Sea Serpent's
Bones Are Found

SEWELL, N. j., July 2S (AP)
Remains Of q second sea SER
pent, which swan in the seas
over New Jersey rs million years
ago, have been unearthed here.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the New Jersey
State Museum and the Inver-
sand Co. The bones were dis
covered in the mari pits of the
company in this Gloucester
County community.
The remains of a similar
Evening star., 1961-07-28

animal, Mosasaurus Maximus,
were reported in May.
The museum announcement
said This find is Of even
greater Importance. since this
animal is earlier in time, In a
better state Of preservation,
more complete, and several
parts Of the skull and other
bones were found this time
which had not previously been
discovered for this species of
MoSaSaur."
The bones indicate the ami
NAL was about 40 feet long.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Senate Approves
Tighter Customs
By the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday passed
the compromise version of the
bill cutting from $500 to 500
the amount of foreign goods
an American tourist can bring
into the United States duty
free.
The only exception to the
new 500 limit would be the
Virgin Islands, for which a
5000 limit would be allowed.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Terminal Leader

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE largest
truck terminal in the world is
Newark, whose 50-mile hub
contains more than 80 per cent
Of New Jerseys population.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

tercepted Wakefield pass.
Wakefield drove 75-yards in
nine plays for its only touch
down, with Bill Darnell piung-
ing over from the one with less
than a minute remaining.
LEE-OSBOURN-The Lam
GERS had three touchdowns
called back because of penalties
but still were able to overcome
the Yellow Jackets. Halfback
Porky Norton got the winning
touchdown in the third period
with a 4-yard burst off left
tackle.
Vernon Jones went So yards
behind good blocking in the
first period for Osbourn's
touchdown. Halfback Paul
Shultz had given the Lancers
60 lead moments earlier on
a short plunge.
Observation-Disclosures
Quarterback Gary Morgan
passed seven yards to Halfback
Ray Jirikowic for the games's
only touchdown in the third
period. Morgan sparked the g.
yard drive with a 25-yarder to
Pete Chastain to set up the
score.
Hammond drove to the York
town three but was caught by
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Good CounseI's US
Defeat Springbrook

Good Counsel's Jayvee foot
ball team spotted Springbrook
a touchdown in the second
quarter, but came back for
touchdowns in each of the last
two periods for a 14-7 victory
yesterday at Springbrook.
Good Counsel scored in the
third quarter when Quarterback
Jim Boswell sneaked over from
the l to end a 36-yard, 1O-plsy
march. They got their deciding
touchdown in the last period on
a run from the 4 by Bob Ed
wards after a 78-yard drive.
Springbrook's touch down
came on a 33-yard pass play
from Dennis Drewyer to John
Gray,
sfF2R659ook sq9R G9TSsEh ~ 9 9 : "a
Springbrook = Gray 80, pass from
Drewyer CBrehm kick.
Goo6 Counsel = Boswell !. plunge
Good Counsel-Edwards 4, run iBos-
well rum.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Safety Helps Carver
Nip Luther Jackson

A bad pass from center on
fourth down gave Carver High
School a safety. and the mar
gain for an 81 victory over
Luther Jackson yesterday at
Carver.
Tom Marshall was waiting in
the end zone to punt when the
pass from center went wild. He
tried to pick up the ball, but
was tackled by three opposing
lineman.
Luther Jackson drove 80
yards in the second quarter to
take a 7-6 lead. The scoring
play was a 20-yard pass from
Marshall to John Woods.
E6FHEF E6FHEF JACKSON 8 : 3 G
Carver-Dsvis 80. run Cpass failedD
Luther Jackson-Woods 90 pass from
Msrshall Woods pass from Mar
Csrver-safety. Marshall tackled in
end zone
Evening star., 1961-09-16
BY ED WINSTEN
Star Staff Writer

Gonzaga's Eagles, primed
for a run at the Catholic
League title this year, are
crossing their fingers and
hoping for healthy Mike
Holloran.
Holloran, a speedy halfback,
scored Gonzaga's S only offensive
touchdown yesterday as the
Eagles squeaked by Wilson,
1916, at Wilson. But Holloran
who was injured last year in
the Wilson game and was out
for most of the season. suffered
a wrenched knee in the third
quarter and sat out the rest
of the game.
In other games involving
District teams, Carroll, de-
Tending City champion,
opened its season with a $50
rOut of AnacOstia; Eastern,
Interhigh League champion,
won its second straight out
Of-town game, trOuncing
Bethlehem. Pa, 46-6, as Full
back Harold Frazier scored
three tOuchdOwnS and kicked
four extra points; Dunbar,
loser of Is straight games
over a twO-year span, broke
into the win column with a
60 decision over Mckinley
Tech; Bell, Western Division
champion In the Interhigh
League, soundly beat Phelps,
80, in its opener, and Car
doZO got off to a winning
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Blair Romps
Over Riders

Montgomery Blair High
School broke open a tight game
with two touchdowns in the
third quarter to defeat Roose-
welt, 21-0, yesterday at Roose-
welt. II was the Blazers second
straight victory and the second
loss for the winless Riders.
After a scorelesS first period,
Blair broke the ice when quar-
terback Sonny Jackson went
over from the one to end a Al
yard drive. The Riders got to
Blair's 13 just before the half
ended. but lost the ball on a
tumble.
Blair scored shortly after the
second half got under way, cul-
minating an 80-yard drive as
Jerry Ricucci went II yards on
a reverse for the touchdown.
They scored again when Claude
Scott went over from the 3 af-
ter Tom Crosswhite recovered
a Roosevelt tumble.
Roosevelt made one other
threat to score, getting to the
Blazers IA in the third period,
but lost the ball on downs.
BLAIR ------ 0 7 IA O-2l
ROOSEVELT - o O O. O
Blair--Jsckson 1, plunge BLACKWELL
kick.
Blair-Ricucci IL, run Blackwell
Blair-C. Scott 5, run Blackwell
kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
HURT IN 12-6 VICTORY
Gonzogo Hopeful History
Won't Repeat for HoIIoron

Carroll used the T-formation
basically. but occasionally
changed to a single-wing or
an Il" formation.
RN-BETHLEHEM -
Fra azier, an All-Interhigh
League pick last year for the
league titlists, scored on runs
of 13, Is and II yards. Eastern
got two touchdowns on passes.
from William Brockenberry to
Willie johnson for 49 yards and
from Jim Spencer to Brocken-
berry for As yards. Johnson
also ran for 49 yards for a
touchdown on a pass inter-
ception.
Bethlehem's only touchdown
came in the first period on a
31-yard pass play from Terry
Vitez to Bill Mather.
UNBAR MCKINLEY -
Dunbar's touchdown came in
the second quarter when Quar-
terback William Randall threw
to End Cleophe Revell, the play
covering 35 yards. Dunbar's
only other scoring threat came
in the last period when it got
to Techs IL but lost the ball
on a tumble.
The Trainers never seriously
threatened to score. their deep
est penetration going to Dun
bars 20 in the fourth period.
PHELPS-BELL - The de-
Tending West Division cham
pions gave strong indications
they may repeat this year.
Quarterback Kenneth Burns
and Fullback Jesse Evans
shared offensive honors for the
winners. Evans completed
seven of 10 passes and Burns
gained approximately $50 yards
on the ground.
Middle Guard Ronald Ste
phenson blocked the punt that
Nathaniel Beasley recovered in
the end zone for the final
touchdown. Stephenson also
recovered tumble that led to
the first score.
CARDOZO-PARKER-GRAY
Horace Kenner passed %
yards to James Hatcher for a
touchdown late in the second
quarter and that was all Car
dozo needed for its first vic
tory. Robert Kootnz scored for
the winners midway in the
final period, Gaping a drive
with a 10-yard burst off tackle.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Linemun Is Hero
AS Northwestern
Downs Wheaton

Tackle Bo Portion picked up
tumble and ran SIS yards to
lead Northwestern High School
to a 1877 victory over Wheaton
last night at Northwestern
Stadium.
On the fourth play of the
second half, with Wheaton
leading, 7-6, Portion crashed
through from his right tackle
position and scooped up the
loose ball. He scored without
a hand being laid on him.
Wheaton opened the scoring
on Billy Schipe's 50-yard dash
down the sidelines in the first
quarter. The Wildcats came
back four plays later with Phil
Poston passing 3 yards, to
Gary Miller. A missed CONVEX
sion gave Wheaton its slim
hslftime margin.
With 80 seconds remaining
in the game, Miller cracked off
tackle to cap a 44-yard drive
and give Northwestern it's final
touchdown.
WHEATON 0 o O. =
NORTHWESTERN g o 6 10
Wheaton-Schipe so, run myers
rum
Northwestern-Mille 43, pass from
Poston (kick tailed.
orthwestern-Porton 55. with tumble
(kick failed).
Northwestern-Miller 4. run Minutes
kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
GROUP IA
SUMMARIES

GEORGE WASHINGTON N-ANNANDALE
GEO. aESANRA5a WA5H. 9 ! Z &ii55
Geo; Wash.-simDson . run Ckick
Annandaie-Price 81, pass from Kel-
lum Sears rum.
Geo. Wash.-Kemper s., run with
interception Watts kick.
Annandale-Sears /, run Sears run).
WASHINGTON-LEE-FAIRFAx
PAisEAK WHsE.HEEE Q 9 9 ga
W-L-LaMann 4, run tsmith kickl
/, pass from Kiely
tkick failedl.
MT; VERNON WAKEFIELD
WAKEFIELD o 0 q g. 6
Mt. Vernon-Besson "A, pass from
Vallante ikick failed.
Mt, Vernon-BesSOn 50, pass from
Vallante cash pass from valisntel.
Mt yernon-Robinson 25. run kick
wakefield Darnen /, run dkick
LEE-osBOURN
ZEE 6sBouRN & 9 g "a
Lee-Shultz 8, run kick failed). :
OSbourn-Jones SO. run tkick failed
Lee-Norton 4, run tkick failed).
HAMMOND o q q %
YORKTOWN q O & O-6
Yorktown Jirikowic 7, pass from
Morsan trun failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Hqh School Football
RESULTS YESTEF

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annsandale' Anna a. George Washington
Bell, %: Phelps. o.
B-CC, 81: Western. 0.
Carroll. 25; Anacostia, o.
Cardozo, IA: Parker-Gray, o.
Carver, S: Luther jackson, Z.
Coolidge, 10; Ballou, g.
Dunbar. g. Mckinley, 0.
Eastern, 46; Bethlehem, tPa) 6,
George Mason, "a; Falls Church, 10.
Gongaza. Il; Wilson, 6. ,,
Jennie Dean, l3; Paige-Jackson, o,
Laurel, l3; Lackey, o.
Lee, l2: Osbourn, 6.
Montgomery Blair, 81; Roosevelt 0.
Mount Vernon, 10; Wakefield g.
Orange, 90; St. Stephens, r.
surrsttsville, !; ouentico Post. 8.
WI, IA; Fairfax, &.
Yorktown, g. Hammond. o.
GAMES TO-DAY
Garfield at Loudoun County, 2
Herndon at Madison, ..
OConnell at Jeb Stewart, S.
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills, 9
DeMatha VS.. Springarn at St. Johns,
10 am.
Galthersburg at Boonesboro, >.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
sherwood at Northwood, ?.
DuVal at Bladenburg, ..
High Point at Oxon Hill, 2.
Southern at Glenele, >
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills, 9
La Plata at Severna Park. 2.
Howard County at South Hasers-
Mclean at Groveton, ?.
Good Council at Mount st. Joseph, 2.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Seemuller is recovering from

Seemuller is recovering from
a knee injury.
FAIRFAX-W-L = Halfback
Tom LaManna picked up l13
of the Generals 284 yards and
scored the first touchdown on
a 4-yard run. WI drove So
yards in 13 plays for the initial
score. D.,
Guard Don Sheffield recov-
cred a Fairfax tumble on the
WI 46 in the third period to
set up the Generals second
touchdown. Fullback Mike
Marshman capped the drive by
scoring from the IL.
A bad punt led to the Fair
fax touchdown. The Rebels
took over on the WI II and
seven plays later Quarterback
Bruce Kiely passed four yards
to Halfback Jim Jensen for
the score.
MOUNT VERNON-WAKE-
FIELD-The Majors rebound
ed from last weeks 25-6 loss
to Lee behind the passing arm
of Quarterback John Valiante.
Valiante hit End Tollie Besson
with touchdown passes of "a
and 81 yards.
Mackie Robinson set up the
first touchdown by recovering
a tumble on the Wakefield 25.
He got the final score on a Is
yard run after Valiante had in
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Orange Tops
St. Stephens S

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-St. Stephens School of
Alexandria played Orange even
for three quarters of the game,
but weakened in the final per-
iod and lost its football opener,
20-12, here last night.
The passing combination of
John Dawson to Delma Tanner
clicked for two touchdowns for
Orange and Charles Clatter-
buck accounted for the other
on a 52-yard run. Clatterbuck
was the games top runner,
gaining 152 yards, 10 more
than the entire st. Stephens
team.
The Saints scored their
touchdownS on drives of 80 and
10 yards with John McCarty
going over from the l for the
first score and Bill Hunter
from the l for the second.
SFASGE st. sGEPHEN's a 9 Q ,s--55G s-55G
st. Stephens - McCarty /, plunge
tpass failed).
Orange-Clstterbuc 50, run (Clatter-
buck run)
orange--Tanner 90, pass from Daw-
son tTanner rum.
orange-Tanner l, pass from Dawson
(run failed.
ST.. stephen's-Hunter /, plunge (run
failed).