davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Boston U. Aide
Joins Subun on
Buffalo Stuff

BUFFALO, Jan. % (AP). -
John Mazur, assistant backfield
coach at Boston University for
three years, today was named
backfield and receiver coach of
the Buffalo Bills of the Ameri-
can Football League.
Mazur, a former Notre Dame
quarterback. was the third of
Lou Saban'S four-man staff to
be named since the latter's ap-
pointment as head coach last
week.
Before joining the Boston
University staff, Mazur spent
one year at Marquette and
three years at Tulane as assist
ant.
Joe Collier and Robert (Red)
Miller yesterday were named to
coaching duties with the Bills.
Both resigned their jobs with
the Boston Patriots.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Conodiens Stay Hot
In Drive Toward Title

'2-2 tie Saturday night in
Montreal.
Toronto snapped a IL tie
with four last-period goals
against Boston to avenge a 5-4
defeat at the hands of the
Bruins Saturday night. Ron
Stewart put the Leafs ahead
and George Armstrong, Dave
Keon and Frank Mahovlich
collected three unasSisted in
Surance counters. Bob Pulford
had given Toronto q 10 lead
only to have Andre Pronovost
retaliate for Boston.
Bill Hay and Ken Warram
registered third-period goals to
give the Hawks an uphill
triumph over the Rangers, who
dropped their seventh in a row.
Ted Hampson gave New York a
10 lead before Pierre Pilote got
Cnlcago even late IN the second
period.
The Hawks pulled five points
in front of the Rangers and
Wings. who remained dead
locked for fourth place. Chicago
and New York were idle Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Royal Palm,
Jasmine Top
RiaIea|1 Gard

MIAMI, Jan. % (AP) Two
$25, ,000-added races, the Jas
mine for 3-year-old fillies and
the Royal Palm Handicap for
older horses, feature the first
full week of racing at Hialeah
Park.
The Jasmine, at 7 furlongs,
will be run Wednesday. 1t is
the first stakes exclusively for
fillies Of that age on the
Hialeah program.
1t drew 80 nominees, among
them Windy Miss, Laurel Mae,
Narola, Baroda, Rudoma, Cidy's
Trophy, Our Josie, Vale SUM-
shine. Journalette, Bramalea,
Some Song, Dodge Me and Fair
Summer.
The Royal Palm, at a mile
and an eighth, is a tuneup for
the $50, 900 Seminole and $780,
600 Widener. The Seminole, at
a mile and a furlong, will be
run February 10, and the
Widener, at a mile and a quar-
ter, two weeks later.
The Royal Palm may attract
Yorky, Sherlock, Hillsborough,
Vapor Whirl, Aeroflint, Der
rick, Humane Leader, Blue
scope, Gyro, Ambiopoise, Trans
Way, Hitting Away, Ell Loco,
Troubadour Sd, Level Flight
and Royal Record.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Carry
Back, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness last
year, is expected to await the
7-furlong Palm Beach Handi-
cap January 81 for his first
start as a 4-year-old. Carry
Back has been training well,
according to his handler, Jack
Price.
During its first four days of
a 40-day meeting, Hialeah was
up IL per cent in attendance
but down 0.5 per cent in bet
ting.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
By the Associated Press

It's been a very happy new
year so far for the Montreal
Canadiens in their quest for a
fifth straight National Hockey
League regular season cham
pionship.
Coach Toe Blake must have
made some resolutions for his
charges judging from the way
the CanadienS have performed
of late. Third period goals by
Henri Richard and Claude Pro-
voSt gave Montreal a So VIC
tory over the Red Wings at
Detroit last night.
The league-leaders extended
their unbeaten streak to eight
games. Their last loss was
January 3 and since then
they've won six and tied two.
The Canadiens' first-place lead
over the runnerup Toronto
Maple Leafs is three points.
The Leafs kept pace with
Montreal by routing the Boston
Bruins, 5-1, last night while the
Chicago Black Hawks tight
ened their grip on third place
with a 81 triumph over the
slumping New York Rangers.
Montreal blew an early 20
lead and surged back with
three straight tallies after the
Wings had pulled ahead 80.
Dickie Moore produced the
equalizer late in the middle
Stanza for the Canadiens.
Provost set up Richard with
the tie-breaker at $50 of the
finale and then whipped in his
25th goal of the season for the
cllncher midway in the period.
GILES Tremblay and Boom
Boom Geoffrion touched off
the Canadiens' scoring before
Gordle Howe, Norm Ullman and
Pete Goegan found the range
for the Wings.
The teams had played to a
Evening star., 1962-01-22
PIuzu Retuins Lead
In County Basketball

Congressional Plaza edged
Keeler Brick, 66-62, last night
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and stayed on top of
the Montgomery Adult basket
ball league standings with a 9-1
record.
NARROW Furniture beat
GEICO, 78-46, in the other
game at B-CC. At Newport
Junior High, Gaithersburg Ga
zette downed Emerton, $3.50,
and Plaza testers scored a
59-51 triumph over Naval Ord
nance Lab.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Orioles Get Extra Help
For Training Camp Staff

minor league manager for 10
years following his retirement
as an active player, Selkirk
served as the Athletics person.
mel director from 1857 until last
fall.
King, a relief pitcher in the
National League for seven sea-
sons, has been managing Ro-
chester of the International
League since 1857. He returns
to that post this season.
Weaver, a 32-year-old former
second baseman, will manage
the Orioles new Glass A Eastern
League franchise in Elmira,
N. Y, during the coming cam
paign.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP)
The Orioles announced today
the appointment of four coaches
who will assist Manager Billy
Hitchcock and his regular staff
during spring training.
Field co-ordinator George Sell
kirk and three minor league
managers from the Oriole farm
system, Clyde King, Earl
Weaver and Cal Ripkin have
been asked to report to Miami
for training drills involving 49
players.
Selkirk. former Yankee out
fielder, joined Baltimore late
last season as a srecial assist
ant for player personnel. A
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Turk Booter
Leads Upset
Of Central

Forward Kaya Kucukuras,
who is stationed at Fort Belvoir
with a detachment of Turkish
engineers, supplied the scoring
heroics yesterday as Belvoir
snarled the first-half standings
of the National Soccer League
with a 40 upset of Central
Valet.
The, Valet team dominated
the first 80 minutes of action
at Fort Belvoir but failed to
score. Then Co-Capt. Joe Mems
of the home team broke the
tie and Kucukuras followed
with his first goal for a 20
lead at halftime. Kucukuras
scored twice more in the last
10 minutes Of the second half
to seal the verdict.
1t was Valet's. second straight
loss but its first in the league
this year. Central Valet remains
In first place with a ST. record
but must play a postponed
game with the Bavarians next
Sunday at a field still to be Sc
lected.
Another Valet defeat will
open the door for Schweigert's,
which has a Az record, or Fort
Belvoir Gid to tie for or win
the first-half championship.
Meanwhile, the second half
began yesterday with three
games. The Bavarians and
British Lions played to a 3-3
tie at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue, NV. The
Kickers scored a 7-2 victory at
Fort Meade. And SchWeigert's
blanked the Internationals, 20,
at HainS Point.
VALET ------ o 90
FORT BELVOIR . 2A
Belvoir scoring: Kucukuras 3, Mems
- IA
BRITISH LIONS "a
Bavarians scoring: Kress ., Weiss.
:, Lions scoring: Stollmeyer ., Will
liams
KICKERS 1850 - 3 Al
FORT MEADE ID
Kickers scoring: Horing 2, Laschotta
2, Young, Hestrberger, ScherlinSky.
Meade scoring: McClintock 2.
2 o.
INTERNATIONALaS o %
Schweigert'S scoring: Mueck, Baden.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Motorcycle Breakdown
Costly; Huines Wins Again

race, with Mills winding up
second.
Dick Haines of Arlington won
the race for the third straight
week with a time of So minutes
4 seconds. He tied Jones, from
OlmStead Air Force Base in
Harrisburg, Pa. for the lead in
the series with So points. Hugh
Jascourt, sixth yesterday. is
third with 46. Mills was Sec
ond in 64:49.4.
In a 3,000-meter race, Ed
Orem of AU won in 10:12.6
John Abramson of the Empire
Harriers was second.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
San1ue|stuen
Leaps toU.S 5.
Ski-Jump Title

CHICAGO, Jan. % (AP).-
Austen Samuelstuen of Boul-
der, Colo, captured his third
title and became one Of few
repeat winners when he out
classed the field in the United
States ski-jumping champion
ships yesterday.
The 32-year-old electronics
technician, who was born in
Norway, negotiated the Norge
Ski Club 60-meter hill with
leaps of 1874 and 100 feet for
226.5 points based on form and
distance.
Samuelstuen, who failed to
make the United States team
which will compete in the world
championships in Zakopane,
Poland, February 1925, also
won national titles in 1857 and
1861.
The field Of some 200 skiers
failed to approach the record of
2O8 feet over the hill in nearby
Fox River Grove because of
snow conditions.
Finishing second to Samuel
stuen was Steve Rieschl of
Steamboat Springs, Colo. Ries-
chi, a member of the American
team, had jumps of 1877 and 1T
feet for 212.0 points. Gene
Kotlarek Of Duluth, Mimi, was
third with 174 18O-20 209.5,
followed by Willie Erickson,
Iron Mountain, Mich, with u.s.
185-208.7.
John Balfanz, 81 year old
Minneapolis truck driver who
last week set an American dis
tance record of BIT feet at
Westby, Wis, to become the
No. l man on the American
team, finished fifth with jumps
OF 1872 and 167 and 207.2 points.
Bob Keck, Oconomowoc. Wis,
the No. 2 man on the United
States squad, suffered a bad
fall on his first pump. Keck
was rushed to a hospital where
X-rays showed he suffered only
a pulled muscle. Keck will leave
for New York City tomorrow
with the rest of the team, which
later embarks for Europe.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

The motorcycle leading the
runners in the 11-mile Opera
ton SNOWFALL cross-country
race yesterday at American
University couldn't stand the
pace. AS a result, three runners
took a wrong turn and wasted
two minutes.
When the cycle broke down
Just short of the four mile
mark, Jerry Jones, Kent Mills
and John Jarrett lost their way.
However, they got back on the
right track and finished the
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-$1 900; cling; Ayr. & up; 4Ha
furlongS.
Forest Fox Davidson) 1900 $50 2.6O
Highmuse (Stone) $50 2.60
Caribe Boy ". Espinosa) eco
Parnell View, Annette g., Silver
Dude, Rush for Gold, Nom Rodgers.
Yonder Lea, Feather Lane. Time, 0:53.
2d-S1,1O cling; yrs. up: ga fur.
Fast and Loose (F'o) 1890 1880 $50
10 AIMS Gold (PindelD 4.2O $50
Chisette (Hans0n) $40
Tickle Bee, West Montana, Miss
EQUITY, Counsels Image, Bananet, Bal
clutha, Fairiam Point. Time, 1898,
DAILY DOUBLE (4-8) S286.8O
3d-S1.2O0; cling; 3-yrs.; 4Hz fur.
Swap Off (Passmore) $40 $40 $50
Arab Fiddler (Smith) $40 $50
Iron Duchess (StOne) 800
Sandageddon, Is Rosey. Love Less,
Spring Rose, Indian Lore, Barb's Pride
Ring Shut. Time, 0:53.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

10 boxes, yet averaged a dismal
1852. In tallying 315 for the
first three games, Dietsch shot
an 80 for his first tournament
game under 100 in the last three
years.
X y
1t was a well-deserved trib-
ute to Charley Barnard and Jim
Goodwin, proprietor of Boni-
FAINT Lanes. when 214 men and
women turned up for the oath
annual Chilly" Barnard Open
Handicap, won by Joe Clements
OF the Clarendon Major League
The victory also was well de-
served. Clements shot a whop-
ping TIL from scratch to pre-
vail over the largest field of the
season, which. by the way, was
handled smoothly by Jimmy
Darr and Jack White.
Clements, normally a 100
average bowler, batted out
games Of 1874. 156, 1873, ISL and
142 and with a So handicap
crossed 1853, for $100.
Five pins behind him was
Charlie Breeden from Manassas
at 675-80-755, capped by a
161, for $75, and Jim Routhier
from the Twinbrook Monday
Night League was third at
646-92-738.
Ruth McClintic, many times a
surprise this season, shot into
fourth place with 657-72-729
1t was one of the finest per-
formances in the little lady's
career, good for $35. She was
among half a dozen women who
hit the payoff.
Others who collected were
Bob Suit, 724; Tom Jabcomka,
722; Fred Morris, 721; Joyce
White, TIC (for her third con-
secutive tournament payoff) ;
Bill Walker, TIC; Allen O'Brien,
IT'S; John McNish, TIA; John
Harris, 712; Rocky Cox, 709;
Frank Hylton, 7O5; Sam Black
man, 703, and Jack Rabbit, 700.
Also, Charles Bowman, 500;
Mickey Nocera, 500; Louise
Thomas. 694; Woody Winslow,
$50; Charles Freedman, 688;
Robert Spruell. 688; David
Lehman, 683; Larry Watkins,
683; Sol Iroff, 682; Inez Rhine,
682; Billy Moore, 681; Donald
Kelly, 679; Ruth Domdera, 676;
Dottie Murphy, 676; Ned Jones,
STA; Cecil Gallant, 672; Laird
Freer, 672.
Consolation awards fell to
Monk Walker, 1888; Marge
Longley, 1853; Bruce Herbert,
SAB and Frances Wilson, 597.
y 4 4 y
Flashing a I'll game, Mabel
Schatz of the Capital Women's
Major League totaled 643 from
scratch and with a 43 handicap
crossed 686 to win the Women's
Anniversary Handicap at Fair
Lanes University Bowl, in which
80 participated. Mrs. Schatz's
other strings were 100, lis,
113 and ia. She earned $50
and a trophy. Betty Gather
was second at 610-63-673.
For finishing third and
fourth, Sharon Offutt, 655 and
Esther Xander, ga. got back
their entry fees. June Grilles
had high game out of the
money, 1877, and Phyllis Jones
the high set, $50.
Beth Fladie, 538, received a
trophy for the best set by a
participant with an average of
under I08.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Ace at Glenn Dale

John Wilson scored his first
hole-in-one, and the first by
anybody this year at Glenn
Dale Golf Club, yesterday on
the frozen No. IL green. Will
son knocked in a 7-iron shot
on the 175-yard hole as Harry
Shipp, Pete Fisher and Charlie
Ferrar looked on.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Fight Postponed

LONDON, Jan. % (AP).-
Dave Charnley, British light
weight champion, was bedded
down with influenza today and
postponed his January Is fight
with Cuba'S Jose Stable. The
bout has been rescheduled for
February /.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

SAT for the first four. He still
was still alive despite a Ill
in the fifth. In the final he
fired a resounding 8-mark 1871,
only to fall short by II pins.
Jimmy Wolfensberger, third
ranked duckpirner in the coun-
try, needed a 1874 finish. On
his last two marks he counted
a total of nine. He chopped on
a ninth-box spare. With a 1873,
he finished five sticks back.
Then Jimmy Dietsch, last to
finish, made a bid and came
within one mark of success.
In the final frame the Duckpin
Hall of Famer whacked through
the middle for three and failed
with a good try to convert the
mess. A flat 10 left him two
short, but three ahead of Wolf
ensberger for second place.
Cawunder, who averaged two
pins under 142, scored his first
major victory to earn $3.50,
Dietsch collected $125 with his
848, Wolfensberger got SIS for
an 845 and Winslow $55 for an
839.
Eighty-six competed. Other
prize winners were Jim Braun,
816; George Shillenn, 811 and
John 'Weinkam, 80, all from
the Baltimore Professional
League. and Reggie Summer
scale, 807. Dave Volk Baltimore
plucked the consolation high
game award with 1863.
George Young of Baltimore.
an alSo-ran at Bladensburg, the
night before set a record for the
Frank Jett Open in Richmond
with a 7-game 1045, an average
of 1892, to win 5000. Bobby
Mayhew's 976 was second for
$100, Ed Mustard of Charlottes-
vile was third with $50 for $75
and Norman Titus, Washing
tons No. l ranker, fourth with
925 for $40.
At Bladensburg, Titus was
ruined by an epidemic of splits.
Dietsch was such a victim in
the Jett, in which he missed
the headpin only four times in
Evening star., 1962-01-22
sth-ss,5OO; cling; 4 yrs. and up; Ia
Week-End Fights
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH.-Dick Tiger, 16034,
Nigeria, stopped Florentino Fernandez,
$50, Cuba, d.
DORTMUND, Germany.-Karl Mil
denberger, 100, Germany, outpointed
Pete Rademacher 213, Columbus,
Ga. 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
Buffalo, 5; Quebec. /.
Rochester, z; Springfield, ..
Hershey. 3; Providence, (overtime)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 5: Long Island. ..
Johnstown, 8; Greensboro, 3.
Knoxville, g.; New Haven, 2.
Charlotte, 8: Philadelphia, lover
lime -tie).
Evening star., 1962-01-22
WING
With ROD THOMAS

Big Charley Cawunder from the Baltimore Professional
Duckpm League posted formidable $50 for six games to
move on top in the Badensbrg Open night and then
went home This saved him some anxious moments.
Woody Winslow. former champion of the All Star Major
District League dangerous challenger with
Evening star., 1962-01-22

TIFFIN TIME Is in . spot to repeat, JET TURBINE
Of upsetting. " '-o
Ks. XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-01-22
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,50O: mdns.; 4-yrs.; fur.
NiIo's Son (Gilligan) $3.50 10 80 H. 10
Fleet Lookout (BroOksl 500 800
Twenty Carats (Th0rnburg) $50
Livin' End. Edinburgh, Fleet Together.
Antiquity, Lycosa. o. K. Boy. Nickem's
Buddy, Surbiton, Adayr III. Time.
1:264s.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

H0NEYBOB disapponted when third but should
rally to win here. JIMMY JUMP UP the one In heat
LA MADRINA has won four in . row. ~ ~
Evening star., 1962-01-22

PAPEk PASS was second earlier for 81 500 and
gets the vote here AIR BATTLE is improving and looks
If started. ~ 0''
Evening star., 1962-01-22

o., BLACK CARD meets lesser after Just missing for
$1,000. ATHENEUM S well placed after beinS seeond
for $1,000 GOODNIGHT LADIES breaks fast and rates
Evening star., 1962-01-22
HOCKFYSCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Montreal, 5; Detroit, 8.
toronto, s.; Boston, /.
Chicago. g.; New York, 1.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco los, New York los
Pittsburgh 81, Chicago So. "
Kansas City 1872, Cleveland 100.
GAMES TODAY
No Games Scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post Time, PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900, claiming SI,5OO); A.
year-olds and uDi about Az furongs.

DUSKY INDIAN turned In creditable effort
when fourth and should beat this weak field FREDDIE
from $500. NS
Evening star., 1962-01-22
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming $4,000 to
$1SOO 4-year- r-Olds and mn; about furlonEs w

RoNDoLET is due for . top race. PRINCESS NAGRA
looks like the principal rival COMES TIDE is due for
- $500 80 NNe AOi
Evening star., 1962-01-22
JOE KHLY.S SELECTIONS

FIFTH RACEPurse 81 200; claiming lS2 600 10 ri SOO,
l-year-Olds and 4 fur - ~-'oo~'
Evening star., 1962-01-22
ABB STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
FASTFRN nVVTSTnN
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Unlike inefficient, toy-type "humidfiers" which
produce little more than trouble, the Walton
Humidifier is scientifically pre-
cision-crafted instrument offering positive, ef-
fective humidification-as much as ten gallons
Of water vapor per day!
Employing a patented centrifugal atom
izer," Walton units actually atomize water
into visible vapor, eliminating the annoyance
Evening star., 1962-01-22

WESTERN DIVISION
KsRsf' city = : 9 1SSSS 1:SSS SSS
Evening star., 1962-01-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
raakA-- na..a.a-
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Basketball
Scores

Late Saturday Night Results
FACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Area Colleges
Have Losing Day

All four Of the areas major COL
lege football teams went down to
defect oeuin yesterday, but at least
two Of them made it dramatic.
M0ryIund's slim chance at an At
luntie Cost Conference title wos
erased when Clemson defeated the
Terropins, l7-l4, on q field eooI by
Rodney Rogers with La left. Noy,
battling seeond-runked Southern Coli
fornio in Los Angeles, wos defeated,
1876, but wOs bidding for q shocking
upset until it fumbIed into the Tro-
jon end zone neur the finish.
Syracuse elObbered George Wosh-
inston, $50, while N. c. Stote
trimmed Virginia, 24-l2.
Meanwhile, the notioncl surprises
were topped by Georgia Techs rs
defeat Of top-runked AlObomo.
Other noteworthy results:
Princeton. IA; YoIe, 10.
Harvard, 81; Brown, l9.
Duke, 50; Woke Forest, O.
Georgia, 30; Auburn, n.
Dartmouth, 20; Cornell, n.
Florida. 20; Florida Stote. 7.
lowu, 70; Michigan, IA.
LSU. rs; Mississippi Stote.0.
Mich. Stote. 81; Northwestern, 7.
Minnesota, 7; Purdue, s.
Mississippi, l9; Tennessee. 6.
NOtre Dume. n; N. CuroIino. 7.
Ohio Stote, rs; Oregon, 7.
oklohomu. Is; Missouri, 0.
Penn Stote, 4S; Holy Cross. 20.
Pitt, 7; Army, 6.
Wisconsin, IS; Illinois, 6.
Texas, IA: TcU, 0.
(Detuils in Sports SeetiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
KENNEDY AND HIS MONEY
How the President Is Paid

twelfth of the presidential COM
pensation which, by law, is
divided 100000 a year for SAL
airy and $4,000 for expenses.
The President is not required
to account for the expense
money, but he must pay taxes
on it at his regular bracket.
Law Requires Division
For all intents and purposes
the President receives $150,000
a year in pay and expenses,
but the law requires the divi-
sion into salary and taxable
expenses. Hence the two checks.
Mr.. O'Sulhvan, who also was
paymaster for President Eisen-
hover, tucks the two checks
into a little green ledger book
which has been in use since
May 81, 1851, when a White
House aide signed the book as
receipt for President Humans
monthly salary.
With the book under his arm,
Mr.. O'Sullivan leaves the build
ing and crosses Pennsylvania
Avenue, walking about 200
yards to the east wing entrance
of the White House. There he
takes the ledger and checks to
Carson, M. Howell, the White
House administrative officer.
Mr.. Howell usually signs the
ledger without any pleasantries
about whether the President
has or has not earned his pay
that month.
1--WE don't joke very much, "
See MONEY, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

port said, who can be served
by other Americans who desire
to serve but have up to now
found mo clear path to mean
ingful volunteer commitment =
The report also laid out the
domestic problem areas" where
the new national service corps
could operate: Stun schools
and recreation centers, mental
hospitals, Indian reservations,
labor camps and cor
rectional institutions.
At Local Levels
The announcement made it
clear that the new corps would,
not operate on its own but
under local and State direction.
Volunteers would tighten the
burden of overworked trained
workers in these problem areas
See CORPS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

for whom he voted in 1860, is
President John F. Kennedy. It's
his job to deliver the Presidents
pay check-a check that even
tually becomes a charitable con-
tribution.
At $50 on the last working
morning of the month, Mr.
O'Sullivan takes two notified
green Government pay checks
from a little safe in the office
of c. B. Herrell of the United
States Treasury's regional dis
bursting office for the Washing
ton area. The office is on Penn
sylvania avenue across the
street from the main Treasury
building and catty- corner from
the White House.
The two pay checks for the
President total $12,500, minus