davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

For example, the pay Of postal
clerks and letter carriers who
are in level 4, will depend on
how the salaries of grade 5
classified employees stack UP
with that of comparable jobs
in industry.
No general pay raise is ex-
pected next year as a result
of the first annual pay review
study. However, as stated,
super-grade jobs, Executive Act
positions which mainly COM
prise top agency politically
appointed officials, as we'll as
some upper middle-grade CLASH
fled employee pay, might well
be adjusted.
The key to it all is whether,
with the new pay raises put
into effect. Government salaries
still lag behind industry pay
as of this moment. This is
what the annual pay review
seeks to find out.
PAY STIONS AN
SWERED-Be sure to read this
column Sunday, We will an
swer in detail the many ques-
tons that Federal employees
have about the new Govern
ment pay reform law. The
questions and answers were
prepared by the Civil Service
Commission based on the most
frequent queries made by Gov
eminent workers.
NEGROES PROGRESS-The
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity re-
ports a sharp increase in the
number OF Negroes employed
in middle and upper-grade Fed
eral jobs.
Vice President johnson, who
is chairman of the Presidents
group, said that the increase
in the number of Negroes in
middle and upper-bracket Fed
eral jobs is more than four
times the overall rate Of in
crease of these positions.
AS of this past June, Negroes
held 1886 classified jobs in
grades S through IL, an increase
of 4,4Sl or 1873 per cent over
that of a year ago. The total
number of jobs in this category
had increased only 4 per cent.
In grades IL through Is. the
number Of Negroes increased
by 343 "a total Of 1880. an
Increase 1871 per cent COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Presidential Order to Set Up
Pay Review System Soon

pared with an increase OF the
total number of such jobs of
only 7.8 per cent, The postal
field service showed similar
rates of increase: 20.1 per cent
in levels 5 through II, and 54.5
per cent in levels IL through
Is.
Mr.. johnson said all this
does not reflect special privi-
leges for Negroes in Govern
ment, but rather are the re-
suit of insistence by President
Kennedy. the committee and
the agencies themselves that
employees be hired. promoted
and upgraded on the basis OF
merit"
The Vice President added,
I'VE are q long way from full
achievement of the goal of
equal employment opportunity
| in the Federal Government, but
this report shows remarkable
progress in the short space Of
one year. The Presidents
committee will continue to push
steadily ahead on the program
and, with the support and CO.
operation of the agencies, merit
employment throughout tn e
Government will be the rule,
not the exception"
So =
FINE JOB-Carl Barnes, Ag-
lriculture Departments person.
mel director, and his staff did
a fine job in preparing a bro
chure which went to each Agri-
culture employe, explaining
provisions of the new pay re-
form law.
POSTMASTERS - w. T.
Tommy" Vaughn has been re-
elected president of the Ma
tional League of PoStmasters.
=
IRS-Internal Revenue Serv-
/ ice officials this week have
been meeting here with repre-
sentatives of their nine regional
offices to discuss operation of
the agency's new labor-man-
agement relations program I'M
der President Kennedy's execu-
tive order. The various employe
groups that IRIS deals with
the National Association of In
ternal Revenue Employees, the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees. the National
Federation of Federal Employees
and the Tobacco Tax Field OFF,
cers-were invite to send OBJ
servers to the M ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Use of Solid Rockets
To Hurt High A-Tests
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Americas nucear test series will suffer from
substitution Of solid rockets for the powerful liquid
fueled Thor.
This admission yesterday from top Pentagon ex-
pert Gerald w. johnson Dr. Johnson assistant to Defense
Secretary for atomic energy affairs said the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Hurricane Stationary,
Waves Pound Caroline

CAPE HATTERAS N. c. Oct. 10 CAP)-Hurricane Ella
remained almost stationary in the Atlantic today while the
nges Of the massive storm felt along the North
Carolina coast.
The Weather Bureau said the storm almost stationary
at am EDT) and was expected to remain that for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
" = q = Il ~ 4

Are pouring billions getting NOTHING bo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

MILLIONS OF AMERICANS have a distorted i'm
preston of the aid we giving the lessadvanced
nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America.
Both here and abroad, there is misconception
that foreign aid is strictly one-way street away
from the United States. widespread belief exists
that we have spent over 81, 400 100000 on 'Point
W. technical assistance and received nothing in
return.
The truth is that so.calIed underdeveloned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

iessadvanced countries, "What can we learn from
you!" And, PLEASE lend us your experts to teach
US how to do things"
Not only would we make direct gains from such
aprogram, but the whole picture that these develop
ing countries have of the United States would
change. No longer would they regard us as
smug' rich nation that has everything and thinks
1t knows everything. They would see that we really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

countries have been making real
contributions to the everyday
lives of the American people.
They have been helping to raise
our standard of living while we
have been aiding them.
In my opinion, the moment
has come to recognize the help
the United States has had, and
to try to increase its flow.
Let's launch q Point v
| would like to see a pro.
gram launched by our Govern
ment, designed specifically for
this purpose. 1t could be called
the ''Point V Program"
Under this program, the
United States would not give
things away. We would not
show other people how to do
things. Instead, we would say to
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Lions, Eagles
Go Through
Light Drills

MIAMI. Jan. / (AP.-The
Detroit Lians and Philadelphia
Eagles, opponents In Saturdays
National Football League Run
nerup Bowl, went through
light practice workouts yester-
day.
Under cover Of the NFL play
off title game In Green Bay,
Wis, and the Orange Bowl
game, the second-place fin
ishers in the Western and East
ern Divisions quietly began
preparations for their clash.
Heavy. practice sessions be-
gin today. with the Lions, last
years Runnerup winner, at
Miami Stadium and the Eagles
at Flainingo Park.
Coach George Wilson Of De.
troit was keenly disappointed
at the loss of the Lions top
three draft choices, Quarter
back John Hadl of Kansas,
Quarterback Eddie Wilson of
Arizona and Halfback Buddy
Thompson Of Arizona, to the
American Football League.
Hadl was named outstand-
ing player in the East-West
Shrine game Saturday.
I'VE hated like the devile to
lose them" Wilson said. Each
assured US they would call be-
fore making a final decision.
But they didn't live up to their
world"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Pittsburgh Loss
Deudiocks ABL
Eastern Race
gy the Associated Press

The Eastern Division Of the
American Basketball League
today was developing into two
sections Of its own-the haves
and have-nots.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
were tied for first place, thanks
to the Los Angeles Jets, who
whipped Pittsburgh last night,
119-108. Cleveland was idle.
In the lower regions, Chicago
and Washington are having a
battle of their own. Washing
ton humbled Chicago, 108-95,
In another game last night and
now is only a half game behind
the Majors.
The Los Angeles-Pittsburgh
game was the second half of a
double-header in Los Angeles.
In the opener, Kansas City
turned back San Francisco, Oh
30.
Los Angeles had to turn on
the heat in the second half to
get past Pittsburgh. The big
man for the Jets was George
Yardley, who scored "a points,
% Of them in the second half.
Larry Comley dropped in a
layup with just two seconds re-
naming to give Kansas City
its decision over San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

DietzeI Move

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. / (AP)
Louisiana State University
officials noting l-umors that
Coach Paul Dietzel would ask
for permission to become foot
ball coach at Army, today were
reported opposed to the idea.
Some supervisors were said
to be insisting that Dietzel,
former line coach at Army,
complete his $1s,5o0-a-year
contract at LSU. The super
Wsors were said to be ready to
60 to court If necessary.
Dietzel was in Miami for to-
days Orange Bowl game be-
tween LSU and Colorado.
A spokesman at Miami for
LSU reported that John Doles
chairman Of the supervisors, as
saying he had been in contact
yesterday with a majority Of
the supervisors regarding the
rumors.
"He (DietzeD has not re-
quested us to release him and
so far as we know, he has four
years left on his contract, Z"
Doles was quoted as saying.
When the rumors first ap-
peared last week. a spokesman
for the Military Academy's ath-
letic board had no comment
except to say q statement on
Army'S coaching situation
would. be issued early In jan
uary. The job at West Point
became vacant when Dale Hall
was fired at the end of the
1861 season.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
By the Associated Press

Gordie Howe, the old stick
master of the Detroit Red
Wings. has won about every
scoring honor in the National
Hockey League, 50 now he's
making the rounds again.
Howe, now in his 18th year
with the Wings and the leagues
all-time leading scorer, hadn't
scored the hat trick in five
years until he pulled it last
night to lead his club to a 40
victory over the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
In the only other New Years
Eve game. the last-place Boston
Bruins peppered the New York
Rangers with five goals in the
second period to coast to a "a
victory.
Howe's three goals came at
a good time for the Wings,
They hadn't won a game in
their last seven starts. The
victory boosted them to a
fourth-place tie with the Chi.
cago Black Hawks.
Howe scored twice in the first
period and once at 11.01 Of the
third period. One of his first
period goals was on a penalty
shot-a rare occurrence in the
MIL. It came when Toronto
Defenseman Bob Baum fell on
the puck in the Maple Leaf
crease after Goalie Johnny
Evening star., 1962-01-01

got 81 points in that game, the
tourney high.
Aside from George Washing
tons disappointing showing as
a team, the Journeys big sur
prise was the failure Of the
Colonials' high-scoring sopho-
more. Joe Adamitis, to do any
thing at all. Adamitis entered
with almost an 1S-point aver
age, but picked up only four
points in the tournament.
Barton Shy One Point
Maryland in losing to both
Mississippi State, 64-62, and to
Louisville, 1864, in the Sugar
Bowl classic, also got somewhat
Of a blank look from its center,
Sophomore Joe Barton. He
scored only six points against
Mississippi State, then just one
against LOUISVILLE.
Navy, meanwhile, also had
big-man trouble. The Middies
gave away height and back
board control and bowed in the
Gator Bowl tournament to Flor
ida, 1888, and to Vanderbilt,
77-74.
Georgetown, which gets back
in action Wednesday at home
against Mount st. Mary'S,
placed Sharpenter and Sopho-
more Jim Christy on the all
tourney team at Richmond.
Others making it were Higgins
and John Telopo of Richmond
and VMI's Halberstadt and Bill
Blair. Blair and Telopo tied for
the fifth spot.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
DICK .SMALLWOOD
DICK SMALLWOOD
Former Eastern Star
Becoming Top Hur|er
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

It's been a long, hard road
in baseball for Dick Smallwood
since he pitched Eastern High
School to the Tnterhigh League
championships in 1953-54, but
the classy southpaw apparently
is on the way toward hitting
the top.
The 6-foot, 175-pounder, who
Is the property Of the Tigers,
recently completed an outstand-
ing season in the Institutional
league in Florida, made up Of
entries sponsored by six major
league clubs.
Pitching for the Tigers
entry, Smallwood had an 81
record and a 1.20 earned run
average while pitching IS in
nings. He was judged the top
pitcher in the league for that
performance.
The brilliant record in Flor
ida capped an eventful year
for the 25-year-old Smallwood.
Dick underwent a second opera
ton on his left elbow for bone
chips in June. He was married
in April.
Smallwood started the 1860
season with Birmingham of the
Southern Association and had
a 1-2 record before laying off
for the operation. After a
months absence from the
mound, he joined Knoxville Of
the Sally League and com.
piled a 6-2 record.
The former Duke University
pitching star underwent the
first operation in Detroit in
1859. But the bone condition
wasn't completely cleared up
until the second operation last
June.
Smallwood won all II of his
games at Eastern, and capped
his high school career as a SEN
ior by singing in the winning
run to beat Western, 80, in the
1854 title game.
He then went to Duke and
compiled a 1874 record. Among
other highlights was his selec-
tion as the most veluable pitcher
In the 1857 NCAA regional play
offs at Gastonia, NC.
Smallwood then was signed bv
Pete Haley, area scout for the
Tigers. He had a IA record
with Durham of the Class 81
Carolina League in 1859. Dick
then rang up a 1910 mark with
Victoria Of the Glass AA Texas
League In 1860.
Dick will report to Nashville
OF the Southern Association in
March, as soon as he completes
a month Of active duty with
the Air Force Reserve at Pope
Air Force Base, near Fort
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Sudden-Deuth
Rule Applied
ToU. S. Bowl

Although the teams may be
evenly-matched, one thing is
certain about Sundays U. s.
Bowl game at D. c. Stadium
it won't end in a tie.
Jim Castiglia, president of
the U. s. Bowl, announced to-
day that q sudden-death play
off would be used If the teams
finish in a deadlock at the end
Of the regulation four periods.
The sudden death finish Is
on the books for National Foot
ball League title games and was
used in 1858 when the Colts
clipped the Giants, 23-17.
Football ties are seldom
popular" Castiglia said. I'VE
are determined to make q Sue
cess Of this first U. s. Bowl
game and believe this can best
be assured by producing a win
ner ana a loser.
Meanwhile, T m my Mont,
the player procurement director
for the game. is continuing his
search to locate q quarterback
to replace Dave Sarette of Syra-
cuse. who suffered q dislocated
shoulder in Saturdays Blue
Gray game. Sarette's injury
leaves Arkansas George Nc
Kinney as the East teams lone
quarterback.
The West team has two top
signal callers, Penn States
Galen Hall, whose passes pro-
duced a 30-15 victory over
g Georgia Tech in the Gator
Bowl, and Auburn's Bobby
Hunt. who was selected as the,
south's top player in the Blue
Gray game.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
COULDN'T Be STOPPED
Packer Runners
Sank New York

right for US and we had te
scramble. Sure I'm disap-
pointed. I can't help but be-
The anticipated celebration
last night was rather quiet
except for the honking oi
automobile horns early in the
evening. But, as one old timer
pointed out. the noise proba-
bly, was indoors.
I'VE imported so bartenders
to help dispense the cheer" he
said.
The attendance Of 39,029 fell
short Of the anticipated Il, ,o0o
capacity. One fan offered seats,
all $40 at the box-office, for
$5 two hours before the kick
off.
The ground crew started
removing the 20 tons Of hay
used to protect the field ct
6 am. Fifty men, using q hay
baler, side-rakes and a nylon
sweeper mounted on a jeep,
spent two hours clearing and
brushing the field. Another
hour was needed to line and
mark it.
The warmest fan at the
game undoubtedly was the one
who arrived bearing a bucket
of live Goals in one hand and
q bottle of liquid fire in the
other.
Both squads were warmed by
infra-red l1eathers installed in
temporary dugouts erected over
the benches. They probably
were the most comfortable
people in the stadium
AtchiSon.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

The secret was blackboard
control. The Hoyas pulled down
66 rebounds to only 35 for
Richmond and then mauled
VMI under the boards, grabbing
80 rebounds to 46.
Bob Sharpenter, the 6-foot-6 6
senior voted the tournaments
most valuable player, hauled
down a. rebounds and Paul
Tagliabue, q 6-foot-5 senior,
grabbed 81. No one else in the
field had more than 81 retrieves.
With any kind Of shooting
accuracy, Georgetown would
have buried VMI by 80 points
or more in Saturday nights
title game. But the Hoyas shot
an abysmal 2l.2 per cent in the
first half when VMI staked out
a 1928 lead. They improved to
40 per cent after intermission
and won going away.
Control Big Factor
VMI shot 35.7 per cent
against Georgetown, but got %
less shots at the basket than
the Hoyas. When the Keydets
missed, they rarely got another
shot. Georgetown at times was
getting three and four shots
from the floor, plus the taps.
AS far as shooting went,
Richmond put on the tourna-
ment's best display, romping
over George Washington, 90-66,
in the consolation with so per
cent accuracy. Danny Higgins
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Georgetown Bosketbo|Iers Prove
Its the Rebounding That Counts

Georgetown, the only area
basketball team to get some
thing out Of q holiday tourna-
inent besides a trip, may be In
q position now to give some
advice to Navy, Maryland and
George Washington.
The one-word lecture-re-
bound. And that goes for off
the blackboard and on the rec
ord.
The Middies. Terps and Co.
lonials all suffered a pair OF
losses in holiday activity and
have the opportunity to dc
something about 1t later this
week. Navy plays at Georgia
Techt tomorrow while Mary
land and George Washington
square off Wednesday IN the
Washington Coliseum in a big
Three" skirmish.
But the Hoyas, with a 6-1
record and the Richmond Invi-
rational title in their hip
pocket, are the toast Of the
local court nowadays. And
they may have illustrated that
a foggy aim isn't necessarily
disastrous If q team can keep
coming back with the rebound.
Hoya's Aim Bad
The Hoyas shot only 34.5
per cent-the worst accuracy
record Of the four teams in the
Richmond event-yet wound
up beating the defending cham
pion Spiders, 76-75, and VMI's
Keydets. 67-59.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Charley Scott,
Ortegu to Fill
linked TV Gard
By the Associated Press

It will be Charley Scott
against Gaspar Ortega, barring
any further developments, in
the Saturday night television
fight at New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Scott is the latest substitute
to be called in on the linked
card. He fills in for Ralph
Dupas Of New Orleans. Dupas,
the No. Q welterwelght conten-
der, reported he had suffered a
hip injury In defeating Virgil
Atkins last week.
Dupas and Ortega had been
signed after the sugar Ray
RobinSon-D Denny Meyer fight,
originally scheduled for Satur.
day, had to be postponed be-
cause Of an injury to Sugar
Rays left hand.
Scott, once a leading con-
tender but no longer ranked,
has a 29-16 won-lost record.
Ortega has a 70-23-2 record.
Scott, Of Philadelphia, split in
four fights last year, while
Ortega, Of Mexico City, won u
and lost three in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
By q star staff Xritsr

GREEN BAY, Wise, Jan. /.
Like the rest of the Giants,
Linebacker Sam Huff had no
excuses for his teams 37-0
whitewashing by the Packers
for the National Football
League championship here yes
terday.
I'VE couldn't stop their rum
ming game" said the West Vir-
sinian, one Of the leagues most
feared defensive players. "and
If you can't do that you can't
beat them. They have too
much balance"
Sam took the loss in stride.
It hurt in the pocketbook, with
the losers collecting only $3,-
339.99 per man as compared
with the winners loot of $5,-
1884 each. but Sans finished
on the short end before.
Some one thought the prac-
tice conditions Of the two
teams could have made a dif-
ference, but Huff shrugged it
off.
I'VE probably had better
practices than they had" he
said. "The weather didn't
make any difference. We were
flat. They made us play their
game and there wasn't any
thing we could do about it.
WAS I surprised by any
thing they did?" he repeated.
Yeah, was surprised that
they got 81 points. They must
have paid the preacher"
Il u \ Il
Quarterback Y. A. little, who
finally got into a title playoff
after Is frustrating seasons at
San Francisco, confessed that
the Giants defeat was a bitter
pill to swallow.
I'VE were lousy" he said,
echoing the sentiments Of
young Joe Walton, a former
Redskin end. Nothing went
Evening star., 1962-01-01
College Cogers Shift
Aim to League Races

Purdue at Minnesota, Wichita
at Bradley. Villanova at West
Virginia. North Carolina State
at Duke and Utah State at
Utah.
Ohio State, Cincinnati, Viii
lanova, Mississippi State, Kan
sas State and Bowling Green
reaped the major glory in the
holiday tournaments.
The Buckeyes, spearheaded
by Jerry Lucas, who got 38
points in the tourney title
game. swept past Washington
and UCLA, then beat Southern
Cal, 1866, for the crown In
the Los Angeles Classic, a high
powered affair with a field that
included four of the country's
top 10 teams. Seventh-ranked
West Virginia was beaten twice
at Los Angeles and ninth
ranked Purdue was trimmed by
use in the opening round.
Cincinnati won the Holiday
Festival crown in New York,
swamping Wisconsin in the
final, 101-71, after earlier VIC
tories over st. Johns IN. "
and La Sale. Villanova (Q1-0)
undoubtedly pushed its way
into the national rankings with
a title in the Quaker City tour
ney. The Wildcats downed
Niagara, dealt third-ranked Du-
quesne its first setback, then
clouted Iowa, 1886, for the
championship.
Kansas State took the Big
Eight tournament, squeezing by
Iowa State, 69-67. after easier
decisions over Nebraska and
Missouri. Mississippi State re-
mained in the unbeaten class,
downing Maryland, 64-62, and
Louisiana State, 1851, in the
Sugar Bowl.
Bowling Green pulled off a
series of surprises in the ALL
College, knocking off Seattle
and Wichita and then edging
Houston, 47-45, in the title
game. an,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Wings Howe Workinq
On I'd Set of Records

Bower had blocked a shot by
Howe.
On penalty shots, it is a
duel between the shooter and
the goalie. They are on the
ice alone. Howe flicked a Is
footer past Bower into the right
side Of the net. Vic Stasiuk
scored the other Wing goal,
while George Armstrong and
Dave Keon tailed for the
Leafs.
Andy Bathgate, who scored
twice, shot New York into a
2-1 lead over Boston at the
start Of the second period. But
then came the deluge. Murray
Oliver, Cliff Pennington, Don
McKenney, Andre Pronovost
and Oliver again sent the puck
past Gump Worsley to put the
game away for the Bruins.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
HOCKEY STIRRING
AS TAPERS EXPIRE

Hockey. which has had
just about as much luck as
pro basketball in the art of
surviving here, may be back
with us soon.
The collapse of the pro
basketball Tapers-they've
moved to Long Island-and
the fact that somebody
else is willing to put up the
money has Harry Lynn,
Washington Coliseum own
er, interested.
There is a party inter-
ested in putting a team in
the Eastern Hockey League
this season." Lynn says.
We're going to explore the
possibilities"