davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
McPeuk Plays 1t Coy
On Clash With Colts

room to inspire his athletes.
Nor was the next.
Our worst effort as a foot
ball team and our most
frustrating. including our $40
defeat at New York, was against
the Colts" Bill siad, referring
to Baltimore's 27-6 victory.
They defensed the Redskins
better, man for man, than any
club we faced"
However, McPeak promised
that the August 16 game will
be a good one, with the rockies
fighting for jobs. But it still
was sort Of a shock not to
hear the old refrain Of how
much more blue the sky will
be in So for Washington fans.
Past Potentate Jack Blank,
who originated the idea of the
game for Shrine charities, out
lined the general picture for
the personal---very. crowd.
Potentate william j. Liverman
introduced the various commit
tee chairmen and General
Chairman Ted Ralph predicted
that it will be the outstanding
game of the year"
Ralph announced that 5000
tickets already have been sold,
but that his committee is aim
ing for a Sellout.
mfr. Marshall" he concluded,
turning to the Redskins presi-
dent, "if the Redskins work half
as hard as we are to put it
over we'll see one helluva
game"
How could it be anything
else with the Colts supplying
the opposition?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Orioles Regain
Gus Triundos

BALTIMORE, June 26 (AP).
Catcher Gus Triandos has
been restored to the Orioles
active list and will be available
to participate in the game to-
night against the White Sox.
In announcing the move, the
Orioles also said they were
assigning Right Fielder Earl
Robinson to their Rochester
farm club outright in order
to make room on the roster
for Triandos, who had been
on the inactive list since May
% with a broken forefinger.
Robinson, who has been with
the Orioles since the beginning
of last year, has been bothered
with a sore right elbow, and
q club spokesman said there
was no indication the condi-
ton would improve in the near
future.
Triandos has a .202 batting
average so far this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


The optimism displayed by
the Redskins since signing
Bobby Mitchell and some of
their top draft choices took a
drop yesterday that would have
been noticeable even on Wall
street.
1t happened at Duke Zeibert's
Restaurant, scene of the kick
off luncheon for the Redskins
Colts exhibition game at D. c.
Stadium August Is.
The Redskins will be one of
the most improved clubs in the
league. predicted Colts General
Manager Don Kellett, delivering
the standard pitch. THE draft
choices and trades Bill McPeak
has made are going to make
them tough to beat"
McPeak didn't second the
motion when it came his turn
to speak. With the opening of
training camp Just a month
away, Bill obviously has had
some second thoughts about the
teams newly acquired speed
and doesn't want to be mouse
trapped by an umguarded quote
this early in the year. Either
that or he's holding better
cards than even the opposition
suspects.
There's been too much said
by me already along these
lines" he commented.
1t was not the kind of state
ment Coach Weeb Ewbank can
pin up in the Colts locker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Frank Budd Signs
Eagles Contract

PHILADELPHIA. June 26
(AP.-The Phila delp hia
Eagles have signed Frank Budd.
OF Villanova, the world 100
yard record holder, to a con-
tract, it was learned today.
The 22-year-old senior from
Asbury Park, N. j., ran the 100
in 80 seconds and is co-holder
OF the 220-yard dash world rec
ord Of 20 seconds. He never
played college football, but was
an all-State high school tail
back in New Jersey.
The Eagles made Budd their
No. z choice in the 1862 draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Only Six to Run
In $4,000 Race

BOSTON, June 26 (AP),-
A heel bruise has narrowed the
field to six for tomorrow's run
ming of the $4,000 Massa-
chusetts Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
Elcee-H Stables Your Alb
hal suffered a heel bone bruise
in a Sunday morning workout
and was withdrawn from New
England's richest race yester-
day.
The field now includes Rob-
ert Lehman'S Ambiopoise, Har-
Dor View Stables Garwol
Greentree Stables Tutankha-
men, Mrs. @. A. s. McKean's
Polylad, the 1861 winner. and
the Peter Fuller pair of Hills
borough and Half Bred.
Polylad, the second Massa-
chusetts-owned horse to win
this race, will be running on a
favorite track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
ArgyIe's Juniors
Seek Their Turn
In Golf Division

Turnabout is fair play and
it appears that its Argyle's
turn to win the Eastern Dr.
vision Of the Interclub Junior
Golf League.
Argyle, led by Ricky Meiss-
ner. schoolboy champion from
Bulls Prep and Bob Haley,
trounced Prince Georges, the
defending champion, 812- ".
yesterday at Indian Spring.
Argyle last won the division
title in 1860. Prince Georges
won in 1859 and last year.
Randy Morris of Argyle
scored an eagle two on the
370-yard first hole.
The other divisions ran true
to form, with Washington, Co.
lumbia and Army Navy win
ming.
Eastern Division at Indian Spring
Brooke Manor, 6; Norbeck. 3.
Southern Division at Goose Creek
Army Navy, o: Courthouse, 3.
Belle Haven. g: Westwood. g.
Western Division at WOodmOnt
Msn nSIns 2; Naval n Msdicsl' 0;
Central Division at COLUMBIA
Columbia; \; Congressional. Il
Chevy Chase. 5: Kenwood. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Dell Appears
Top Threat in
Junior Tennis

BALTIMORE, June IS (AP)
Dick Dell, the No. l seed
from Bethesda, Md, continues
to look like the one to beat in
the Maryland State Junior
tennis championships here.
Dell highlighted an advance
into the third-round in the 16-
and-under division yesterday
with a workmanlike 6-1, Ga
triumph over Jack Reese of
Baltimore.
Tom Murphy, the No. 8 seed
from KenSington, also was i'm
pressive. Murphy tripped JON
athon Smith of Pocomoke City
and Herbert Rogers Of Balti-
more. both by GO, 60 scores.
Also advancing into the third
round were Mark Taylor of
Washington, rated No. 8, and
Fulton LisS of Bethesda. Tay-
lor defeated Martin Nierwien-
ski Of Baltimore by default and
William Tubman of Cambridge,
60. 60. Liss ripped Tony
Winter, 60, 60, and Will
liam Tontz, GA, rs, both Of
Baltimore.
Three Washington area
youngsters were first-round
victims. Phil Irish of Bethesda
bowed to David Savitz of Balti-
more, TO, GA, IS; Bob
Friedman of Washington lost
to Bernard Jarman of Delmar,
So. So, 81 and Robert
Reiver of Takoma Park dropped
q 81, 6-1 decision to Indy
higgins Of Cambridge.
Bobby Fairbanks of Bethesda
defeated Anthony Bates Of
Baltimore, 60, 81, but bowed
in the second round to John
5chuman of Baltimore, Ga,
So, 6-3.
In girls play, Rita Poretsky,
seeded No. 3 of Bethesda, de-
,eated Emmy Gordon of Balti-
more, 81, 6-1, while Maureen
0enison Of Washington, seeded
No. 4, defeated Janice Gaynor
If Baltimore, 60, 6-3.
In other second round
matches, Ann Watson of Rock
lille defeated Frances Veale of
Baltimore, 60. 60; Elaine
of Washington edged
Susan Pink of Baltimore, 6-3,
80. and Amy GRAPHICAL of Bel
Air tripped Barbara Sherman
If Washington, 81, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
RECORD PAYOFF FOR LAUREL
Lucky Bettor Selects
$l4,342 Twin Double

Two heads weren't better
than one at Laurel last night,
but two necks were as a lone,
unidentified fan won $14,342
for correctly guessing the twin
double. The lucky numbers were
2-2-3-1.
The only winner in a crowd
of 4.072 picked Black Angel
$4,000, Lisa Dares $4,000
Widow Woman ($42.80) and
Worthy Watson $4,000.
Black Angel won by a head
and Lisa Dares by a more COM
Portable three-quarters of a
length. Widow Woman, a g.
year-old mare owAed by Nutter
Marvel. paid the nights biggest
price in capturing her first VIC
tory of the season and Worthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Laurel Results

1st-Ss0O: trot; I mi.
Gang AVA lWash'ton) 600 500 3.OO
Ann Dean (Quinn) IN q M
Henry's Pride LOOney) am
jeff X, King Key. Nibble's Dream
DaVe Springwood, Rapid Scott. Time,
2d-SS00; pace; l mi.
Earl Chief lHubbard) 1900 SEQ 3.AO
Jet Gem tGOOdwyn) 800 al
vernon Dale tBucksonl $50
Glad Jim, Nan Leigh, Cinnamon
Candy Cedar Crest Jime. Time, 2:OS3s.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-0 sss.sO
3d-S1,5OO trot: 1 mi.
Cas- Cas- Hunt Smith 11.2O SEQ 500
Riek song tMyerl $40 $40
Victor Scamp (Wade) 1900
Mabel HI La. a-stsr Note. a-Letha
Phone, Homestretch Bill, Victorious
Anne, Valid. Time, 2:07.
4th-SS0O; pace; 1 mi.
Davinia Direct tBur.) 1880 $50 2.6O
Cinnamon Stick (Walters) $50 $40
May s.. Oracle g., Peggy Eric, Gem
fury Victory, Raw Hide Jim. Time,
2:093s.
5th-$9O0: pace; 1 mi.
Black Angel CDavis) $500 100 400
Good 7. (Myer) 500 2,6O
Ella Direct (Brittinghaml $50
Rose Dillon, Wishican. Shamrock
Sue, Camden Pauline. Time, 2:074s.
6th-S900: pace; 1 mi.
Lisa Dares (Quinn) 800 4.6O $3.50
J. ID. S.(Waehter) II10 60
Del VOl0 (Hazen) 4.BO
Ernie Pepper, Con Brio, Kahlastadt,
Afton, Dust. Rensselaer, Lad. Time,
2:07h.
7th-S1 900: pace: mi.
Wid. VIM tGerm'n) 1880 $50 $3.50
Ladys Topper lStokley) SEQ 2.6O
Virginia Gantle H0x) $3.50
Keen's Dan. Adios Dee. Scottish
Barella, Petey'S Boy. Time: 2:0S.
sth-S1. 200: pace: 1 mi.
W'rthy Wats'n CMyerl 1900 800 $50
Seauin Hanover LeWisl Acc $3.50
Alton Trooper (Alberts'n) 4.8O
Faith Dee, Regal Knight Cellaman
Old Fashion. Time: 2:06.
TWIN DOUBLE (2-2-3-1)
PAID $I4,342.0O TO 1 PERSON
9th-$l. 100: pace. l mi.
Eewp't Homer (Basll'el $50 $50 $3.50
shamrock Viola (COwger) $50 $40
Donegal Bay, Jewels Heir, Georges
King, Tips Son. Time: 2:06H.
Attendance: 4.072. Total handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Miss Trenis
Surprises in
Park ennis

Teenager Marian Trenis has
Joined Doris Harrison in the
women'S finals of the D. c..
Public Parks Tournament, and
that comes under the heading
Of a surprise.
Miss Trenis, unseeded, kayoed
second-ranked Ruth Fulmer,
60, Ga, yesterday at the
East Potomac Park courts. That
hardly figured, for Miss Full
mer had whipped Miss Trenis,
Ga. 6-3, only a week ago in
the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment tournament.
Miss Harrison, the top seed,
kept moving ahead with a 90,
60 triumph over Doris Baus-
erman. The title match is
booked for 10 am. Saturday.
In mems play George Stew
art. No. l. led the advance into
the quarter-finals with a 60,
6-3 victory over Nikolai Max
arenko. Also moving ahead
were Carl Hannah, No. 8, and
Hal Freeman, No. 4. Ken Sill
verstone, the second seed, had
been upset Sunday.
Other results:
Mems Singles
Jules Klose defeated R; A; Turk;
60. 60; Carl Hannah defeated
Tom Marcellino. O., 81; DR.. Dave
Smith defeated Clyde Freeman, 2-6,
Is, e.. Hal Freeman defeated
defeated Frank Smith, 1-6, 81, 8
Q; Frank Fiorio defeated Tim Taylor,
81, 6-3; Duke Felt defeated Aleck
Karis, 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Laurel RAHWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
SELECTIONS

Eddie Adams, Miss Candy Bar,
Jackie.
2--Homestretch Dandy. coldwell Kid,
Success Comet.
3-Umbra, Homestretch Lin. Darlins's
Maid.
4-Afton Mac. J. P. American, Key
Choice.
Magic Lady. Happy Guy. Julia Jet.
6-Homestretch Beth, Camden Adios,
Phillips Lad.
isis Brown, Sea Water. Uncle Dudley.
S-Meadow Mamie. Symbol Vic. Rollon
Rapid.
9-Adam Tide. Sentinel Sue. volo's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
CeItics SIGN Ramsey

BOSTON, June 26 CAP. The
The Boston Celtics, champions
OF the National Basketball
Association, announced yester-
day that Frank Ramsey, 81,
had signed for his eighth sea-
son with the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

IT. c. Eastman and N. L. Cohen entry.
~, RAM drops into winning spot. MADDOX was
blocked In his last and looks like the one 10 beat
FOOTBALL rates excellent chance.
10. XXI xxxI0 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst--S3,500; cling; 3 yrs: a fur.
Talnogn (WOOdheuse) 0.2O $50 m
S ueen Ecnpse lSchwiEer) l6.a0 10 Al
Howard w. (CruT) ~
n, s s1n,sWnee Mission. Buc Fever, Dream
TqaN' Caroangel, Rons Boy. Time,
bonay (Usseryl ala a. mn
Steve c. (Soto) SfS ssso
C0rranteen Hesterl ~ S1
press. Tico Biitz and Kins =, naeoal
land. Time. I:O7ss. VI
DAILY DOUBLE 1851, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Race Results
Delaware

Found nOvato) liz AZ S0oo "a
Royal Way CBurr) IS0 ~ *
CRAFTY Master (P'moFel S0
Rough Sketch .U-.io al..k Il. 23;oO
kin's Raven, Only Trouble. HIil SIZE
Sheila's Gem. Tina I.iol. S'N'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

M0NONGAHELA drops and miEht surprise here
favorite GET some MORE viii BATH. "a 'n IN. nksy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Mrs. l. s. Miller and R. C. Schneider entry
SWIFT RIVER should win another here aver
hurdles. sENEGAL0R won his last here and will Be
tough to beat DONNAWOL should take q money spot.
FoURTH RACE-Purss. $500, claiming s1sooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Chilly PENDE appears to be in a spot 10 win
smother. SEA BANG Is the to beat. KUN ON DOC
ran . game race when second In q sprint for $1,000
BEST BET CHILLY PENDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
GRADED SKELETONS
AT CHARLES TOWN

entry.
r. W.. Anderson and p. B. Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Handbags


olds Il miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Mrs. '. A. Goodwin MIS-. L. Schw1t1er, IT., entry.
Mrs. l. Benediet-A 7. Clarke entry
FILLY-LOU fourth for $1,000 but meets lesser
here. DONNA GLEN Is due for = top effort COUNT
ESS HILDA Just missed fer $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming CS4.OOOl;
2-year-old maiden flies; 5II furlOnRs.

ALI THE BEST STeS; BIZ and faces weak field
LYCOsA rates q chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Mrs. W. c. Wright and T. r. Trout entry.
j. T. CosgroVe and T. c. Quisenberry entry.
MR.. EGOTIST turned In . game effort when second
On the turf recently IL CITY Is due for top effort
PHAETON Is due for Improvement might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WASHNGTok
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. NV.
FRANCIS & PARSONS INC.
HERB GORDON DODGE. INC
kAPLN d CRAWFORD 1889 Champlain Street NV.
SENATE MOTORS. NE
ToRREY MOTOR 18th street
MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-D1vvER CoMPANN
HYATTsvLLE-BANN1No MOTORS
Evening star., 1962-05-22

the Southwest area. This is a
community school," she noted.
DR.. johnson said school au-
thorities have been unable to
get firm enough estimates Of
incoming Children who will
move into apartment projects
being completed in the South
west redevelopment area. This,
she said, is the reason for hav-
ing to delay processing Of third
and fourth priority applications
from outside the district. Thsrd
priority is for younger brothers
and sisters Of children already
at Amidon. The fourth priority
is for new applications.
DR.. johnson added that Of
ficials have had to assign part
of a block in public housing
SO children-to Bowen School.
The block is near Third street
and Delaware avenue S.W.
There are four empty class
rooms in Amidon, at Fourth
and I streets S.W. But these
DR.. johnson pointed out, have
been left open to allow for ex-
pansion to accommodate chill
dren moving into Southwest
She pointed out the school does
not want to admit children
Evening star., 1962-05-22
:Amidon School Curbs
City-Wide Enrolment

Amidon Elementary School
probably will not accept any
more applicants from outside
its Southwest Washington
school district, its principal said
yesterday.
The principal, DR.. Dorothy L.
Johnson, said some brothers
and sisters Of present pupils
who live outside the school dis
trict probably will be admitted.
Officials will not know how
many until about September /,
she added.
DIR. Edith Lyons. assistant
school superintendent, COM
Inented: II hope that by some
manner or means we will be
able to admit the brothers and
sisters"
Until now, Amidon has ad-
nlitted pupils from all over the
city.
The school, which has gained
a national reputation for it's
emphasis on subject matter and
reading technique, now has Al
per cent enrolment from its
own district and SO per cent
from outside among 610 pupils.
But DR.. johnson said that
new children are moving into
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Group Asks D. c.
To Retuin Police,
Firemen's 'sCIinic

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens Association last night
voted to ask the District Com
missioners to retain the Police
and Firemen's Clinic.
Now supported by the Dis
trict government, the clinic
provides spot medical care for
firemen. policemen, White
House guards and park police.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board of Com
missioners, recently asked that
the facility be moved to Dis
trict General Hospital. 1t is
now located on the third floor
of a building at 1915 Thir-
teenth street NV. and is out
moded." according to Mr.. To-
DTul6T.
Randle Highlands members,
however, expressed doubt that
District General could presently
handle additional patients.
In other action, the group
elected Morris Clarke, presi-
dent; Miss Hazel Harper and
John j. Heberle, vice presi-
dents; Miss Irene Jarvis, ex-
ecutive secretary; Harold Jen-
nings, treasurer, and Mrs. j. A.
Heberle, assistant secretary.
The meeting was held at the
National Capital Bank. 27o1
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Foreign Aid
Post Resigned
By Nicholson
By DAVID BARNETT


Rex. L. Nicholson, the special
assistant to Foreign Aid Ad-
ministrator Fowler Hamilton,
has resigned.
A spokesman for the Agency
for International Development
confirmed that Mr.. Nicholson,
who started work in April, left
the agency last Thursday to go
back to private business.
Mr.. Nicholson had been fined
$500 last December Is in a
Federal proceeding involving
price-fixing. His lawyer in the
case had been Mr.. Hamilton
until the Wall Street attorney
Joined the Government and
withdrew from the case.
The AID spokesman said Mr.
Nicholson'S partner in business
in New Mexico had suffered a
heart attack and Mr.. Nicholson
decided he was needed in the
business. He said he did not
know the name of the partner
nor the name Of the business
Mr.. Nicholson was not avail
able for comment.
Hired for Limited Time"
Mr.. Hamilton had said earlier
that Mr.. Nicholson had been
hired for "a limited time
about six months-to help get
the agency organized.
The 60-year-old Nicholson
was charged, as president OF
Liquid Carbonic Corp, with
contempt for violation of a
1852 consent decree against
price in chemicals. He pleaded
nolo contendere Cno contest) in
Brooklyn Federal Court on No
vember IA.
The AID administrator said
Mr.. Nicholson had resigned as
president of Liquid Carbonic
Corp. before joining the Gov
eminent. The businessman has
extensive interests in chemical
and farm implement companies
in California.
Made Latin Tour
Soon after he was named
special assistant, Mr.. Nicholson
left for a tour Of Latin America.
The AID spokesman said he
had made a report on his re-
turn recon- m n ding some
changes in the administrative
organization, presumably in the
Alliance for Progress section of
foreign aid.
A congressional source close
to the foreign aid operation
said Mr.. Mcholson'S departure
was the result of the public dis
closure of the price-fixing fine.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Indian Girl Dies
In Wrecked Bus

TORREON, N. Mex, May %
(AP). - A spring bolt snapped
and sent a school bus rolling
off a desolate dirt road yester-
day, killing a Navajo girl and
injuring 80 of her schoolmates
and the bus driver.
The death victim was 12-year
old Dorothy Toledo, a fourth
grader at the Cuba Elementary
School - about II miles north
east of this isolated spot in
the Navajo sheep country.
The injured children were
taken the nearly 80 miles to
Albuquerque by a fleet of seven
ambulances from Albuquerque
four from Pennington, one
from Cuba and private auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
SEWING MACHINES
TAPE RECORDERS

=
Altos, Morse, Baldwin, Universal.
Singer, Kenmore Console. Silver.
tone, Carlton, Voice Of Music &
Pentron Recorders.
ELEc. DRILLS Va & VI in. SAWS,
SHAvERs. CARPENTERS & BAR.
BeRS' TOOIS, EIEc. ROTo HAM
MER, PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SAND
Err. MICROSCOPE, VAC. CLEANERS,
LUGGAGE, IRONS, ToASTERS,
CLOCKS, BINOCULARS, coIf
CLUBS, MEMS CLOTHING. ETC.
Other Unredeemed Items
On View TODAY Till 5
Inspection Tomorrow
10 to 5
Chairs Provided-Terms: Gosh
Evening star., 1962-05-22
cAMERAS-PRoJEcToRS
RADlOS-TRANSIST0PS

Poloroid J-66. J-33, 800, so.B ond
S5; Argus ca. voissl1nder, RoIIi-
flex, Nixon. Cannon, Mirando Sin
gle lens Reflex, Eunis, Keystone
Flee. Eye Movie, B6H Triple Tvrret
Movie, etc. Keystone 80 comb.
C1mero- Protector. Argus Slide Prof,
Flosh FUiuromie ~. rs CLEAN
popular moks rodios & tronsistors
including crUndie Irons. World
AM-FM,
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Amendments Pending

whom it would then have to
displace to make room for in
coming pupils.
None of the children already
in school by application from
outside the area would be moved
out to make room, she said.
One child in school comes
from as far away as the Ia
koma Park area of the District,
while others come from the far
and near Northeast. The near
by Capitol Hill area is well
represented, DR.. johnson said.
But the Tightening up of ad-
missions is affecting even areas
adjoining the Amidon district,
which runs roughly from Third
street S.W. south and west to
the Potomac.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's Federal
pay reform plan appears to be
making some progress in Con-
gress.
Not that Congress will give
Mr.. Kennedy all he asked for in
regards to the big pay raises
sought for upper middle and
top bracket career employees.
Nor will Congress agree to as
small an increase for postal
workers and ower-salaried
Federal warkers as Mr.. Ken
nedy has proposed.
Nevertheless, after a shaky
start, the administration seems
to be making a favorable i'm
preston during House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee pay hearings. Administra-
ton officials stressed that in
these vital times it is essential
that the Government pay real
istic salaries to assure it the
best possible employees in the
key jobs.
While it is too early to make
a prediction as to exactly what
pay raise bill Congress finally
will enact, indications are that
it will be a compromise one in
which those in the upper
brackets will receive more of a
percentage increase than those
in the lower grades.
The increases for the upper
grades will be rather substan-
tial, although considerably be-
low those asked by Mr.. Ken
nedy. On the other hand, the
increases for postal workers
and lower salaried Fe dera /
workers will be greater than
that proposed by the President.
AT the start of the pay hear
ings, the inclination in Con-
gress was to give all employees
a flat across-the-board in
crease of about 712 per cent.
But this kind of thinking has
changed, particularly since ad-
ministration officials have said
that such a bill would most
likely be vetoed. And there
would be no chance to over
ride a veto. Furthermore, the
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HFEWKITEKS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

"SStSHL IND IkJMENI
Smith Corona, Royol, Remington
OR end OlYmpia Portfolios; Royol,
Smith Corona and Underwood
standards. Gibson, Silvertone, koy
Flee. { SUpro Guitars; AmpliFiers,
Buddy Flute, Selmer Clarinst, Port.
Oreon, CYmbols, Snore Drum &
IL Boss Accordion.