davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
I Controller General Rules Out Plan
/ 70 Raise Daily TroveI Allowance

a private and being honorably
discharged as a captain in 1916.
=
VA HIGHER PAY - TIL e
bill to raise the pay of the d.
rectors and chiefs Of staffs of
Veterans Administrations hos
pitfalls and centers has been ap-
proved by the House Veterans
Committee. But 1t has run into
trouble In the House thus far,
y = y
DEFENSE - George Mac
Claim has been appointed the
Defense Departments director
of the directorate for classifica-
ton management. Mr.. Mac
Claim formerly was legal ad-
visor and special assistant to
the director Of Defense's office
Of industrial personnel review
LUNCH ON THE RUN-The
United States Court of Claims
has ruled that Federal employees
who have no assigned lunch
periods and eat their lunch
while on duty, are not TO be
charged for this time against
any overtime they work.
The case involved civilian Sc
curity guards at the Norfolk
Naval Shipyard. They were re-
quired to report for work Is
minutes each day before their
regular workday. The Govern
ment agreed that they were en-
titled to Is minutes overtime a
day, but said this should be
offset against the time taken
by them for their meals. Be-
cause Of the nature Of their
duties. they we're not given reg.
ular lunch periods.
The court rejected the Gov.
ernment's contention. declaring
that since the employees were
deprived Of regular lunch per.
iods. 1t would be "manifestlS
unsound" TO charge them fol
the time they spent In eatinr
their lunch while on duty.
A non-compensable luncf
period Is an off-duty period
something which these EN-.
ployes did not and could moi
have owing 10 the nature o.
their duties, the court said.
LEAVE - This reporter vii
be on a weeks vacation start.
ing tomorrow. The column vii
be resumed on Tuesday
April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
EGG ROLL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
for this line?" asked a man
with a camera.
Eyes SIR" said the guard.
you can have me for a
quarter" said a small boy
happily perpetuating a racket
as old as the Easter egg roll.
The origins Of the annual
celebration are a little hazy. al
though some historians put
the blame on President Ruther-
ford B. Hayes. Congress decided
egg rolling besmirched the dig
nifty of the Capitol grounds,
where it had been confused
with log-rolling, and passed a
law forbidding it there.
President Hayes. possibly as
a payoff for being given the
nod over Tilden in the disputed
election Of 1875, lured the egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Ten Freedom Riders to Get
Hearing by Supreme Court

further look at the rate ques-
ton.
In other action today. the
Supreme Court:
/. Ruled, 90, that a suit to
enforce an airline adjustment
boards decision could be main
tanned in the Federal courts.
Justice White said the ad-
justment board procedure was
provided for in q labor-man-
agement contract as a way for
adjusting disputes.
The case involved discharge
of six individual workers by
Central Airlines, Inc. in 1858
after they refused to attend
disciplinary hearings without
having a union representative
present. .
2. Agreed to review dismissal
by a Federal Judge in Miami,
Fla, of kidnapping and aircraft
piracy charges against two
men accused Of forcing q pilot
at gunpoint to fly them to
Cuba in a 4-place Cessna l72.
Judge Ernett G. Choate threw
out the charges against David
T. Healy and Leonard M. Oeth
for failure to allege offenses
under kidnapping and aircraft
piracy statutes. He said the
highjacking was not for pecu-
mary gain and did not involve
air commerce.
The Government appealed
from his ruling. The incident
took place in April, 1852. An
indictment said the pilot was
released unframed after the
flight, which was from Dade
County (MiamD to Cuba.
8. Dismissed an appeal from
a ruling that Nebraska laws
and regulations governing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Junior Colleges Grow

In 1902 there we're two jun
ior colleges in the United
States. Now there are more
than TOO of the two-year col
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

mittee on Independent Offices.
in questioning Of Civil Service
Commission officials.
Demanding that Federal
agencies absorb more Of the cost
of last years Federal pay raise,
Mr.. Thomas told CSC Chair
man John Macy, "the country
is screaming for q tax cut
based upon reduction in the
budget and expenditures"
Such sentiments being heard
with increasing regularity In
Congress indicate that any fur
ther Federal pay adjustments
(outside Of the pay raise al
ready approved for January -
will be hard to come by this
year.
Also, Congress is requiring
Federal agencies to absorb Al
per cent Of the cost Of the
first phase Of last years pay
raise and all Of the costs OF
the increases that go into eff
feet on January /. All Of which
means some belt-tightening In
the year ahead.
!
NEW csc COMMISSIONER
- Quick Senate confirmation
is predicted for L. J. Andolsek,
who was nominated Friday by
President Kennedy TO be a men,
Der OF the Civil Service Com
mission for q term expiring
March /, 1869. Mr.. Andolsek
will be the associate Democratic
member Of the csc. replacing
Fred Lawton.
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee hearings and approval Of
Mr.. Andolsek are expected next
week. A Senate vote should fol-
low.
Mr.. Andolsek, who has beer
administrative assistant TO Rep
resentative Blatnik, Democrat
OF Minnesota. and chief CLERK
OF the House Public works
Committee, not only has exten.
sive knowledge Of Legislative
matters, but he also has hac
considerable experience In Gov.
eminent personnel matters
During his career. the 52-year'
old Mr.. Andolsek was civiliaT
personnel officer Of Ellsworth
Air Force Base and also q per.
sonnet officer at the Veterans
Administration Hospital In 81
Cloud. MINI. He is a veteran
having served In the Army dur
ing World War II, enlisting a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Chr Eurnins Star - Thr SUNDAY Star

- Hybithsd by EVENING
MAIN oHct 22s Vhsno Ave ST. Washington csphons lincoln
ssdvsy reproduction Of oil
oil p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

'URoptAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue Do Bsri
tpVtRTlslNo OFFICES
NEW YORK 57o Fifth Ave. NJ
CHICAGO 311 N. Mishipon Ave. ~
ptTROlTi New Center BViiding l2l
SAN TRANclSc0i III Sviisr 81.
los ANGELES $50 Wiltshire blvd. i5)
MltNl BtAchi Suite EOS, al Llneeln I'd.
PARIS, FRANCE n Rvs De Beui
Entered oi Pest offiss, v
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUr0MOBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '63 Tempest 4-dr., un.
der 1000 mi, demo. sale. Sa,471.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221 Conn.
RAMBLERs '5T, '5s, so. Cross
choose froml Your choice OF auto
matte or manual transmissions,
all ] owner. low mileage Hurry
for best selection, all priced low
Evening star., 1963-05-29
ROSenthaI

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-s70O
RAMBLER 'be station wagon, .
tone green. luggage rack, Wv
tires, push-button radio, power
steering, power brakes, auto
trans. total price S695, one
owner. low mi, call FRED FRED
Evening star., 1963-05-29
! | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
RAMBLERS

RAAiB. 80 Classic Gust. 4-dr. sed.
ll,U00 mi, equip. new cond.,
1895. 5Sg-48S0, ewes.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook sedan
r. and h., very clean interior
Body very good. Tires like new
New engine, mos. ago. Stand
trans. Private OWNER, S165. Elk
Evening star., 1963-05-29

PLYM. $50 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.,
economical 20" with perfect auto
trans. $4,000 mi. s good tires
owner must ssc. s1ah ka1.Aii6
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Stafford RAMBLER


over IS to choose from, sc through
62 sedan. station wagons, all In
excel. condition. 1-yr. warranty
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoLEsVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 6-661 A
RAMBLER '55 2-dr. sedan, Super
statesman, 8 cyl. stIaisht stick
tires. Al, 900 actual mi. VIII pass pas
any inspect. Private owner, must
sell. $3.50. 927-9673.
T-BIRD 1850, air cond,, white, red
ton in csiritz Blds. oSrass, ss,.
050. R3S-1253 Ewes. and wk.
ends EN-, 5-20s3.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

PONTIAC '55 2-dr., S3s5. cata-
Vas Vas. IN Sii very PS~ 5000 coma conditiop ssH only
credit. REINES MOTOR CO., fS40
Wilson alVd., Arl,, Va,
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Area's Largest Pontiac Dealer
1890 l4th St. NV, 462 -a7O
Evening star., 1963-05-29
SO Fury 4-dr., aui
7. and h.. like new, S995.
JOHN BINNS'

Rte. 29-211 CIR. 3-71b1
~ Nj. Beyond Fairfax Circle
PLYMOUTH 1883 station wagon
2-dr, motor perfect cond.. $4,000
original miles, tires like new, ex-
ceptionally clean in and out,
straight stick, terrific miles per
gallon, Sle0 cash. pvt. owner.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 R. /, Ave. NE. LA. a-1OO3
PLYMOUTH 1851 Savoy 20" cdr.
excel. eond., $1,000 or best offer
Call 430-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
National Records
Broken by Two
Young Swimmers

Peggy Hagood and George
Boiaelle Of Congressional Coun-
try Clubs swimming team set
national records last night in
the District AAU age-group
championships at the Gate
way Park pool in District
Heights.
Miss Hagood won the 15-l7-
year-old l00-yard butterfly in
1924, breaking the old record
of 1884 held by Judy Norton
Of the Cleveland Swim Club.
She also won the lO0-yard
freestyle in 59.4 and the 100
yard backstroke in Ills.
Boizelle set his mark in the
13-l4-y ear-old 100-yard
breaststroke. He won In 1869,
lettering the mark Of l:07.4
set by Bruce Evans Of Cali
fornia In 1861.
Miss Hagood's sister, Libby,
IL, was q double winner, tax
ing the 40-yard freestyle in
22.S and the 40-yard breast
stroke in 1913.
Donald Smith, II, Of the Sill
yer Spring YMCA, was a tri-
pie winner in the 100-yard
freestyle. backstroke and but
terfly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Dodgers Get Help
From AIso-Rans

who have thwarted O couple Of
major chances for the Giants
to close in on the idle leaders.
Short Gets Decision
Johnny Callison and lefty
Chris Short Of the Phillies were
the principal 0iant-killers In
the last episode, Short beating
the Giants for the first time
in his four-year major league
career and Calllson betting q
decisive two-run homer In the
eighth.
Boston edged Minnesota, 5-4,
and ended q nine-game losing
string while Pittsburgh knocked
off Houston, 40, in the only
other games yesterday In the
majors. ss G
Short, who had an 0-5 life
time record against the Giants,
spaced eight hits, struck out
eight and walked only one. He
got all the support he needed
when Callison's two-run drive
wiped out a 10 Giant lead.
Roy Sievers singled In an in
surance run later In the inning.
Mays Extends Streak
Willie Mays got one of the
Giant hits, @ single, and ex-
tended his hitting string to IA
games.
The loss was charged to jim
buffalo, his first Of the season.
LII Clinton, restored to Bos-
toms rightfield Job in a lineup
shuttle, dashed two homers
and drove in four runs as the
Red Sox snapped their long
losing string and q six-garne
Twin winning streak.
Felix MantiIla also homeredl
for the Red 6ox, his first Of
the season, while Dick Radatz
blanked the Twins in 235 in
nings of relief. his 50th APP
pearance Of the season.
For Pittsburgh, Jerry Lynch
drove in two runs with q bases
loaded single In the first In
ming and his defensive replace
rnent. Nanny Mota. singled In
another in the eighth. Bob
Friend won his 14th Of the
season, but had to have relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. l3.-They speak
Of this training resort as the best head
knocking camp In the Redskins history.
Guys who have been around awhile talk
glowingly Of esprit de corps and Of the rich
material, both raw and refined. Yet the
fact remains that the Redskins aren't going
anywhere - not high up, anyway - unless
and until they come up with a running
game.
Bill McPeak, den mother Of the Red
skins at Dickinson College, Is an honest
and frank man. He feels, that he's got the
makings, or the beginning Of same. "But
we could use that good running back,
whether he's left halfback or fuIlback,"
McPeak says.
McPeak and his coaches--Ted Marchi-.
broda, Abe Gibron, Ray Willsey. Tim
Temerario and Bucko Kilroy-were peel
ing off their working clothes. Another
day Of practice - last Of the two-a-day
routines-was over. Nobody wound up on
a stretcher. They were feeling good.
The phone rang. Dave slattery, assist
ant to McPeak = the coach and general
manager was on the line. He had q
brand-new- National Football League waiver
list. Read off the Names" McPeak asked.
"I1l repeat EN- and wen all listen"
% ~,
IN BASEBALL the waiver lists come to
the front offices over special tIckers.
Almost any name, even the roster Of an
entire club, is apt to come over the private
wires. When they were at their peaks, Ted
Williams, Joe DiMaggio, Bob Teller and
Stan Musial, among other untouchables,
were known to have been placed on the
waiver lists.
Doesn't mean a thing, not In baseball.
The brains in the business try TO sneak .
guy past his own league and into the other
operation. Claim baseball player, even
certified dog-meat guy, and he costs
$25,OOO-if the waivers aren't withdrawn.
In pro football It's different The
names slattery was reading off to McPeak
were up for sale-at a mere 500 apiece,
plus transportation from wherever they
happen to be. That's one advantage Of
having ready-made farm system - the
colleges working for you. In football
there's often a surplus, even taking into
account the American Football League and
Canada. .s t.t. ..
A LINEhiAN on the San Francisco list
was mentioned by slattery and repeated
aloud by McPeak. One Of his aides whistled
softly. ay,.. .Gr.t
"I'd have to think about him, BILL" he
said. Hes a knocker. Knowing Red
Hickey coach Of the 4oers), he probably
Tipped his lid because the guy missed
tackle In practice"
"Yeah," put In another coach. "You
get on Hickey's (unmentionable) list, you
get on the waiver list"
We've got until next Wednesday at 4
o'clock TO put in bid" McPeak said after
he'd hung up.
One Of the advantages Of being an
ignorant eavesdropper bystander Is that
nice guys like McPeak don't take q punch
when this question Is asked:
This Is ltnPmari you're talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

major league uniform. hitting,
fielding and playing ball is
greater than any other lob ]
could ever have"
Major Records
He said that he would con-
tinue to operate his st. Louis
restaurant and manage a base
ball bat firm.
Musial's almost unparalleled
feats on the diamond gained
him sports Immortality.
He has played more games
with one major league club
than any player in history. He
holds National League records
for runs, 1899; games. 2.9e7;
hits. 1910; doubles. 721: times
at bat, 1881, and runs batted
in, 1927. He holds the major
league record for total bases,
5000.
Three times The Man won
National League most valuable
player awards - In 1943, 1946
and 1913. Seven times he held
batting titles-.357 in 1943. 1855
in 1916. .376 In 1s4S, .346 in
1850. 1855 in 1851. 1886 in 1852
and 1851 in 1857. (
Last year he played in 1875
games, batting $3.50. Playing
fewer games this year, he is
hitting $50 and is fourth
q m ong the Cards in RIBS
with A.
Musial's last regular season
game will be in ST. Louis Sep
TENDER 20 against Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
PATS STRIDE WORRIES McPEAK
Richter Works to Quicken Punting

that broght a glow to the
coaches, faces during yester-
days pass-defenSe drill. Later
he tented smartly to get away
from Jim Steffen in an after
hours workout.
The pass practice indicated
that Snead will be the starting
quarterback against the Bears,
even though he missed two
weeks Of practice. Norman has
a comfortable edge on Galen
Hall and George IZo, but he's
still working on timing.
NOTES.-The Bears will ar
rive in Washington late tomor-
row afternoon and will be quar-
tered at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Neither team viii have a pre-
game practice at the stadium.
Bob Toneff may seem out Of
place as an offensive tackle
against the Bears. But McPeaL
has decided to keep him there
until after the game. Toneff Is
a defensive tackle who was
moved to offense to take up the
slack while Fran O'Brien was
on duty with the National
Guard. Bob Khayat booted
a 50-yard field goal on his last
try of the day. Johnny
Sample let newcomer Frank
Budd catch a slant" pass on
him to help the latter's conf
dence. Budd was so spent after
the days work he didn't stay
for extra practice. Com
missioner Peter Rozelle and Joe
Kuharich, in charge Of offic-
ials. viii talk to both the Bears
and Redskins squads tomorrow
and Thursday in Washington.
Mike Lisetski, q field Judge, is
to accompany Kuha-
rich. McPeak now rates
Jim (Bobo) Cunningham slight
ly ahead in the fullback race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
By the Associated Press

Blue Monday isn't blue for
the Dodgers. It's their favorite
day.
First of all. Monday often is
baseball's day Of rest and the
Big Three Of the Dodger Pitch
ing staff say they need It. Sec
ondly, the last two Mondays
the National League leaders
have sat on the sidelines and
watched some of the also-rans
knock off their principal OPP
position, the Giants.
The seventh-place Phillies did
the Job yesterday, rallying for
a 3-1sverdict over the Giants
that increased the idle Dodgers
lead from 31a games to four
games. A week before, ninth
place Huston turned the trick,
edging the Giants, sd, and in
creasing the idle Dodgers lead
from 41s to five games.
Pitchers Need Rest
Then, too. there's the rest
angle. And Johnny Podres.
Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-
dale say they badly need it. The
record bears them out. Their
combined recent record Is SIS.
Were going to have to get
some runs or well be In bad
shape" Drysdale said. Our
pitching staff is wearing down
faster this year than last. Close
games grind down the staff
and we've had q lot Of close
ones"
Both Drysdale and Koufax
have complained Of stiff arms
and Podres has had to have
help from the trainers to keep
his arm In condition.
It also Is nice to have help
from the second division teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Redskins Looking Hard
For Good Running Beck
BY FRANCIS sTANN

abcut2 You already said you're satisfied
with your line" s.
McPeak smiled tolerantly, "You build
stockpile," he explained. Were looking
for trade-surplus lnemen for running
back. One more helpful lineman won't
hurt. !"
McPEAK FIGURES that If he can land
. ball-cafrlef who can gain more than two
yards before falling on his face he can
familiarize him with the Redskins system
by September is, which is when they start
playing for keeps, in Cleveland.
IF we can make deal and we've got
linemen to trade already--we might help
ourselves, = Bill said
Frankly, I like this team as it now
stands. Were going to have better punt
ing. Norm snead is coming into his own as
a quarterback Bobby Mitchell might have
some Of the pressure taken off him (they
double and even tripleteamed Bobby last
season. by Pat Richter"
But you don't Ike your running backs
:. the ball-carriers2"
you said, that I didn't" McPeak
retorted, although in auniable fashion.
1.-THE THING ABOUT our running
game" McPeak said, Us that we really
didn't have 1t last season but we might this
go-round-with the same guys We might;
we might not. We've got Don BoSseler, Ron
Hatcher and Dave Francis, fullback = a
veteran who might come back sophomore
who is improving, and a rookie who might
take It all 4 #
AT left half we've, got Dick James.
Always respect Dickie. There's Billy Barnes,
too, and don't leave out Leroy Jackson. He's
growing up. He gets one step in front Of
the defense and nobody is going to catch
him" Al AstAf lklSs3B
Jackson came to the Redskins as part
Of the deal that involved Mitchell and the
late Ernie Davis, who died OF leukemia be-
fore he ever wore Cleveland uniform.
THE WISE GUYS voted that Jackson
out Of little Western Illinois, never could
:. never would y learn the signals, much
less burn up the NIL. yV
Don't be too sure" McPeak warned
solemnly All coaches land, baseball man
agers) find solace in this type of utterance
jackson could steal IL ALL" Bill said.
After all, who's faster2 Hayes, the Olympic
Splinter, barely beat Leroy on wet track
in 90. We've got Frank Budd-I almost
forgot him--who ran 100 yards in o.. He'll
be In contention with Mitchell as TANKER,
and who in the NFL runs faster than
Mitchell, except those tvo2"
The visitor couldn't answer the ques-
ton. Best he could do was TO wonder
absently II the Redskins, with such certified
speedsters as Budd, jackson and Mitchell.
weren't bucking the wrong game. They
ought to be trimming the ears off the
Russians In Olympic dashes. These are
scalded-cat types but. except for Mitchell,
none has run or scored very often with
potbaif clenched TO his chest, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Picture on Pose AIS.
retirement announcement the
picturesque country quiet OF
Grants Farm, the estate OF
Cardinal President August A
Busch, jr. Busch was out Of
town and Branch hickey, base
balls old warhorse and Red
bird senior consultant, was not
present.
Annual Picnic
But STAINS st. Louis team
mates were, along with their
families. They gave Musial q
standing ovation when he
moved to a battery Of micro
phones and faced television
cameras at the annual Car
dinal picnic.
This is a happy occasion in
q way" he said, land an UNI
happy occasion in q way. But
I'll be associated with the Car
dinals in a continuing ca
pacity."
Red-eyed. the man from
Donora, Pa, said his retire
ment was inevitable.
"Our outfield is in good
hands" he said, land I don't
think q fellow can expect TO
play longer than % years in
the major leagues, But I've
had the best Job in the world,
The thrill OF putting on Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Calgary Triumphs

WINNIPEG, Aug. 10 tAP).-
Led once again by Lowell Cole
man. an import from Western
Michigan, the Calgary SIAM
peders routed Winnipeg's Blue
Bombers. 24-s, last night for
their second straiaht victory
over the defending Canadian
Football League champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP)-
Southpaw Frank Baumaan Of
the White Sox was removed
from the disabled list yester-
day and Highlander John
Buzhardt, sidelined with a sore
shoulder, was placed on the list
for the minimum 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

against the Bears at D. C. Sta
dunn Thursday night-Defen-
sive Halfback Lonnie Sanders
probably will be the only
rookie to start-but PITCHER is
expected to do the punting.
Washington fans viii get a
look at Pat on offense before
the final whistle but McPeak
Is counting on him chiefly for
punting. The big fellow aver
aged 48 yards until yesterday,
when he fell off to IS. How
ever, that's still 10 better than
the team average last year..
Ritcher's problem is the time
he requires to punt. Pro
coaches insist the bali must
be kicked in less than three
seconds, preferably q fraction
over two, because otherwise 1t
may be blocked. Pat required
three or more. when he reported
to camp, but has speeded up
to three.
Too Close for Comfort
HE sometimes takes q couple
OF steps and then a long one
Just before he hits the ball
McPeak said. That puts him
about 10 yards from the line Of
scrimmage. and it's too close
for comfort"
The problem is to shorten
Richter's stride and speed his
kicks without losing distance.
He Is getting the ball away