davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
ROUTEMAN

~ -
THERE is A FUTURE IN CONTROLS
BY HONEYWELL
Interviews in
Washington, D. C.-February u 4 2o
HONEYWELL leader in the development and
manufacture of wide variety OF automatic
controls for the aeronautical, heating and air
conditioning, industrial Instrumentation and
other fields invites you to come in and talk
over opportunities available in Minneapolis A
constantly expanding program OF research and
development in diversified fields assures OPP
portunity for creative achievement and per-
Sonal advancement.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Graduate engineers are needed in these related
fields and product lines:
Autopilots Inertial Guidance
Hydraulics Digital ComputerS
Aircraft Dynamics Applied Mechanics
Gyros Thermodynamics
Nuclear Controls Systems Engineering
ServomechaniSmS Jet Engine Controls
Electronic Circuitry Transistors
Instrumentation
PRODUCTION ENGINEERS:
Openings for engineers with years expert
ence, including process planning on new prod
uctS Thorough knowledge of tooling, eStimat-
ing, metals fabrication, manufacturing and
assembly operations. Experience must have
been on products such as precision mechanical,
electrical or hydraulic equipment, electro
mechanical controls, electric motors inStru-
ments or gyros.
And Consider These Advantages;
Ideal suburban living in friendly, uncrowded
Minneapolis. Excellent cultural activities and
recreational facilities Generous employe
benefits include broad company paid insurance
and pension plans, liberal tuition allowances
for advanced study at University of Minnesota.
Travel and family moving expenses paid.
FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT, CALL
w. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel
co. $4,000
Monday, Feb. 81 and Tuesday, Feb. %
HOO AM. to TOO PM
MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL
2753 4th Avenue South Minneapolis g. Minnesots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

PARTS MAN. experienced. tor farm
tractor and equip. dent. Permanent
Good salary: 5-day week. Hispitai.
zation. paid vacation and holidays
See r. .6taiger. or r H Moore
]. II. dealer. MALONEY'S. INC,
sI2a Georgia ave-. Silver Spring
PATENT ATTORNEY TRAiNEEs
wanted, for patent engineering
work In WASHINGTON ONCE OF cor
poration. Candidates having en-
Rineering or technical degrees are
given personal and practical in
struction in the practice of patent
school. Excellent starting SALARY
trainees. Write Box 4s0-L. star
-2S
PATENT SEARCHER
Must have good knowledge Of
not essential MA. S-1369 81
PHARMACIST. colored. full time;
excel. oppor. for right man, Apply
TRIANGLE PHARMACY. 18th and
PL las SEi a w. young apprentice S
to learn stone ''; appilcati e pho as
ewes. EN-. 3-3SSI. 30
PORTER, clothing store. with driy-
er's license. Permanent. See Mr.
KAPLAN, Ais 18th st. NV. -2S
PORTER, white, part time. to II
s;m.' restaurant work. Box 12S-L
PREssER. wool and six; fast;
steady. MAYOR VALET. 303l
Naylor I'd s.e.. LU. 1884. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
statesmen

statesmen
IF YOU HAVE READ THIS Al
BEFORE AND YOU'RE WONDER,
ING ABOUT IT; ACT now, OUR
S SS9TA FLIED ZEE FEBRUARY Is Al
WITH Us YOU WILL GET
/. A complete training pro-
gram.
q. Associated with tn e
soundest and the most
reliable food plan in the
East.
IS. In on the ground floor OF
a rapidly expanding or
ganization.
4. Secure future and unlim-
tied opportunity for ad-
vancement.
IS. Draw against commission
Is. Weekly and monthly bo-
nus.
II. Paid vacation.
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING TC
INVESTIGATE.
Apply Saturday, 12 to 3, ant
Monday and Tuesday. 8 to 8.
PEN-DELL FARMS
OF MD, INC.
GOOD PLAN DESIGNED FOR
BETTER LIvINGD
e34 Bonifant ST.. Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Statesmen
We. have openings for 2 youni
men between the age Of % to %
years. with or. without sales. expert.
work, willing to learn the military
and civilian clothing business. Mer
who can think and hustle at tht
same time. Suitable starting salary
Vacation with pay. Clothing dis
counts. Apply IN person only
1907 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va
statesmen. learn real estate. tn,
preferred business. We place al
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE
1924 14th st. AID. 1900;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Parts Stockroom Clerk
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC
MECHANICAL

LA ~ Il NAAAAo
ELECTRoNIC MECHANICAL
Most engineers in the Washington area are familiar
with MELPAR and are aware of how we have grown
during the short span of 10 years. from initial
conception to firmly established organization,
Subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co.. and
the largest industrial research laboratory in the
Washington area.
The growth of our company has, of course been
accompanied by the growth of the individual en-
gneers our staff. They have found no lengthy
waiting period before the opportunity for advance
ment presents itself. As soon as they are prepared
to accept additional responsibility 1t is given
Individual recognition Is fundamental for advance
ment at MELPAR. Years of experience, age, senior
ity are all secondary to the merit OF an engineers
Job performance in determining his growth.
Consider this invitation to visit our new laboratory
in Falls Church. We are proud of our company and
welcome the opportunity to discuss its merits and
how you can become a member Of our expanding
technical staff.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CALL TECHNICAL PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE
JE. 10000, EXTENSION 220
Openings presently available in the following
fields:
Network Theory 'Radar and Counter
Systems Evaluation
.A,.or,..,o, 'Packaging Electronic
Equipment
pulse Circuitry
pa,.,.,.- " e 'Microwave Filters
'Analog Computers THsii' S'iiiuiA'ofs
'Digital Computers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Magnetic Tape 0u'A"'u' iA"''on
Handling Electro Mechanical Designs
equality Control and Test Engineering
Apply In Person
Monday Through Friday
8 AM to 4 Pm.
MELPAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH, VA
(Take Arnold W. Bus from 18th and SITS. NV.
to Plant Entrance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
statesmen

Men, investigate this op-
FRsStGtaSpi aWs s1T S Mls teSM;
DOORS and JALOUSIES. The
demand for our products Ia
tremendous year around. Ex-
perience not necessary. Leads
furnished. weekly draw PLUS
commissions. PLUS bonusesi
PLUS intensive advertising
program PLUS constant sales
training. Married men with
cars preferred
Apply Gill GEORGIA Ave. NV.
Ask for Mr.. Kirkland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
REST. ASST. MANAGER

xtEkO i f1OO i m111NAN1G1e
Exper. In cafeteria and service opera
tion and employe training. State
age, education. marital status and
work refs. Give phone no. Box l51-L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
JANITOR
JANITOR
MACHINIST

LIST class, with minimum Of 10 years
experience In operation of lathes,
drill presses, milling machines. etc.
For shop OF research arm in
Alexandria. Must be capable OF doing
Job with little assistance or super
vision Excel. opportunity for ad-
vancement. Starting salary S2.1C
per hr. Call XII. 9-7500, Ext. Toe
for appointment. 3
MULTI. OPER., S3oO--Wiil train
young man with some exper. GEN
mAL EMPLOYMENT. 1907 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

president Of the District Chap
ter Of the Federal Bar AS
ISOLATION.
A native Of Ohio. Mr.. Minor at
tended Cleveland public schools
and was graduated with top
honors from Ohio State Uni
versity's law school in 1913. Be
fore his appointment as an ICC
commissioner early this year,
Mr.. Minor was a first assistant
to the Attorney General.
Elected to serve with him are:
Larry d. Gilbertson, Theodore
H. Hess and James r. Browning,
vice presidents; Thomas Meeker,
general secretary; Laurie Street.
er, recording secretary: Allison
Rupert. treasurer; Harold E.
Koran. delegate to the national
council, and Blanche Margason
Wilcox. alternate delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Two Oil Firms Cited
On Pricing Counts
By the AssocIaled Press

The Federal Trade Commission
today accused Pure OH Co. Of
Chicago and Sun OIL Co. Of Phila-
delphia Of engaging in price dis
termination by selling gasoline to
some customers at lower prices
than to their competitors.
Separate complaints filed
against the two companies also
accused them Of fixing the resale
price Of gasoline with some custo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

mers in violation Of the anti-trust
laws.
The FTC said the effect Of the
alleged discrimination tends to
"lessen competition" and create
a monopoly"
Pure Oil was alleged by ETC
to have entered a conspiracy in
setting prices at not more than
! cent per gallon above the price
charged by independent stations
selling unbranded grades Of gaso-
line in this area. Alabama deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Federal Bar Unit
Elects Minor, ice
Commissioner

Robert w. Minor. an Inter-
state Commerce Commission
commissioner, has been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

ers were involved.
alleges the sale Of gasoline to
q dealer In Jacksonville, Fla. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

The complaint against Sun Oil
prices up to IL cents lower per
gallon than TO other customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
SAIL :!

SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR
HEIGHT MONTH
. FIRST TIME ANYWHERE at this low
price - several hundred thousands
were sold across the country at origi-
nal foir-troded price!
EnsIondeF "De Luxe" in every detail
lin cover. Testing quality. value!
Double the ordinary number Of coils
$40 heavy gauge steel coils in
niottvess alone!
More coils mean supeF-firm posture
support for growing children -.
mean "boIoneed sleeping" whichever
your weight!
8 ventiIetors for freshness. 4 turning
hondIes!
Box spring has extra heavy gauge
steel tied spring!
Twin o. double size, same low price!
Matching Box SpFins------3s.95
Matching Borspring, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
WoIkout Is CoIIed
At Republic Aviation

HAMPSTEAD. N. Y. Feb. 10
R!-Production workers Of the
Republic Aviation Corp. makers
Of the Thunderjet. Thunder
streak and the new F-105 fighter
bomber. voted today to strike at
midnight.
Picketing on q small scale
began several hours before mid
night.
The strike win have no imme-
date effect as Republic is nor
mally closed at night and on
Sunday.
The main plant is at Farming
dale. Smaller plants are at
Hicksville, where guided missile
work is done, and Port Washing
ton, where wings are manufac-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

and bridge-William E. Robin
son. president Of the Coca Cola
Co.. and John Hay Whitney, New
York financier who has a planta-
ton neighboring Mr.. Hum
phrey's.
There was no hint from the
Presidents vacation retreat OF
any progress toward q second
term decision he has indicated
he will announce by March l.
Presumably he is pondering his
doctors report that medically he
Is At to run again. while test
ling his own feelings with q lot
of outdoor physical activity in
hunting and on the golf course
during his stay here.
In q brief business session with
Mr.. Hagerty this morning. the
President signed four minor bills
and appointed the three United
States members Of a new Great
Lakes Fishing Commission, set UP
Jointly with Canada to supervise
fishing in those waters.
The American members are
John L. Farley, director Of the
Fish and Wildlife Service Of the
Interior Department: Lester p
Weight. Wisconsin State conser-
walton director. and Mayor
Claude Yer DUN Of Grand
Haven, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Is the only deterrent to war rec
ognized by the Communists.
Maj. Gen. P. D. Ginder. special
assistant to the Chief Of STAFF
for Reserve Components. dis
cussed the Reserve Forces Act of
1855.
Mrs. Nellie D. Howe. past ma
tional president of the Ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Sunday. February 10, 1855

ending early tomorrow. Partly
cloudy and mild tomorrow.
Wind-North to northeast 10.
is miles per hour today. Good
visibility.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineer6
Potomac River muddy at Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen
andoah muddy at HarDerS Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
Readings Washington National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon b:
4 am. 80 4pm. St
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81, on January 80 and FEB
fuary Is.
Lowest, 20, on January "a and Jan.
larry %.
High and Lev for Last ~ Hours
High yesterday. 80 at 3:45 pm
Low last night. IS at 6;l3 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Firemen, Junior erode

KNOXVILLE R.-n Jimmy
and Gary Fox want to be fire.
men someday. they know where
to get a good recommendation
The boys. is and II. held q fire
in their basement under control
with a garden hose until fire.
men arrived. A city official said
they probably saved the house
from burning down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Women Favor
|Six-Year Limit
For All Judges
BY FRANCES LIDE

The 30th Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense
Inc, called on Congress yester-
day to initiate legislation aimed
at limiting the appointment OF
"all judges Of the United States
and inferior courts" to terms OF
six years.
In a resolution adopted At the
wind-up of a three-day meeting
at the Hotel Statler, delegates
charged that the arbitrary deci-
sions and behavior of many
judges on our courts today is
susceptible of impeachment
which the citizens hesitate to
invoke" The Constitution now
provides that judges of United
States courts shall hold Office
during good behavior" which
amounts to appointment for life,
1t was pointed out.
| In suggesting the six-year
limitation. the women stated
that the office Of United States
judge is no more important than
that Of United States Senator"
Aid for War Heroes Children
In another resolution. the con-
ference asked that funds be pro-
Ivided for the education of chill
dren of American servicemen
killed in action, despite the OBJ
lection Of several members that
such action might be interpreted
as support of Federal aid to
Education. The women urged
that appropriations for foreign
spending be curtailed" in order
to make such educational ben
eflts possible.
The resolution was adopted
with only three dissenting votes
after Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
resolutions chairman, said it had
been drafted following consulta-
ton with experts on Capitol Hill
who are opposed to Federal aid
to education.
Delegates also advocated that,
II foreign aid is to be continued,
1t be limited to q technical as
sistance program costing only
$500 million year.
| siberia" in Alaska
House-approved legislation for
disqualification Of the mentally
iii in Alaska was dubbed the
"Alaska-S Siberia" proposal in q
resolution calling for a study Of
the implications in various PRO
posed so-called mental health
bills"
Delegates said a tract of one
million acres would be set aside
for the Alaska mental health
project and warned that such a
land grant is sufiicient In size
to set up q Siberia for political
prisoners who may be incar-
cerated there under abuses pos
sible in case of enactment Of
this highly dangerous piece of
legislation"
Conference speakers yesterday
included Senator Bender. Repub-
ilical Of Ohio. who warned that
the power of superior strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

during a warm and sunny day
over likely parts of Mr.. Humph-
rey's 600 acres Of broom sage
fields and pine woods.
Mr.. Humphrey bagged four
quail.
The President and Mr.. Humph-
rey started hunting about 8 am
today. They came in to the
plantation living quarters at
noon. They had lunch, and Mr..
Eisenhower took the midday rest
prescribed by his doctors. They
started out hunting again at
3 pm, and didn't come in until
Sis pm, when 1t was getting
took dark to sight a shotgun.
Robert Woodruff, chairman Of
the board Of the Coca Cola Co.
drove over from his plantation
about 80 miles away to join the
President and Mr.. Humphrey
for lunch.
White House Press Secretar,
James c. Hagerty described Mr.
Woodruff as q personal friend
Of the President and his lunch.
con visit as purely social"
In the same category were two
other visitors at the Humphrey
plantation tonight for dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Clare Luce Speech
Raises Criticism

An organization headed by
Gen. Robert E. Wood today de-
.manded to know from Secretary
|of State Dulles whether the
United States Government favors
giving up some Of its sovereignty
The organization. entitled "Foi
America" said Ambassador Glare
Boothe Luce had asserted in q
speech in Italy in December that
"for any nation to remain truly
independent. it must generously
and voluntarily yield some por-
ton Of its independence"
For America" said in It's
statement that it had repeatedly
written Mr.. Dulles inquirine
whether this was American pol
icy but had received no reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Mr.. Campbell, but hopes to Sc.
lect one during the next few
weeks.
Some of the names being men.
toned are those of Stanley j
Tracy, former assistant FBI d.
rector and a longtime AFGE
member, and Ralph Wright
former Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and now an official of thu
international Labor Organiza-
ton
The opposition group will in.
terview them during the next
week or so to find out whether
either one would be willing tc
run against Mr.. Campbell. Il
neither one is willing. Their
"feelers" will be put to others
regarding their availability.
Mr.. Campbell has his own
strong following and any move
to defeat him will result in a
hot convention fight. The
AFGE during its 25-year his
tory has been noted for some
Islam-bang presidential contest:
lat its conventions.
Mr.. Campbell, a former
Veterans Administration anC
Civil Service Commission Official
has been AFGE president sincs
1851. His supporters point ul
the fact that during his regime
Federal employees have received
more IN the way of benefit.
than during any other five-yeal
period in history. While they
don't attempt to claim all thu
credit for the AFGE in thi.
regard. they do say that it show,
that Mr. Campbell was effec.
lively representing the organiza.
ton and its members.
They also declare that Mr.
Campbell has given the AFGF
an effective business-like ad.
ministration for the first time
in many years.
Mr.. Campbell's opponents
charge that he has engaged ir
inter-union politics detrimental
to the union. They also contend
that a younger and more az.
gressive personality is needed tc
strengthen the Age and in
crease its membership. To this
Mr.. Campbells defenders de-
clare that he has given the
union aggressive leadership and
is well regarded by members OF
Congress and Government Of.
ficials.
Complaining the situation Is
the strained relationship be-
tween Mr.. Campbell and Hen.
rietta Gliding. the AFGE secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mr.. Campbell is seeking Miss
olding's resignation at the next
convention. He feels the secre.
tary-treasurer's Job should be
filled by a man because Of its
requirements. Mr.. Campbell
wants a secretary-treasurer who
Will aid him in the lobbying work
on Capitol Hill on behalf of EN-.
ploye legislation and also one
who can deal directly with the
agencies on grievances and Other
problems. Miss Olding's dutie,
are confined to an office super
visory and neutrality-suspicious. Of
function. one which can be done
by less important personnel, Mr.
Campbell contends.
Those opposing Mr.. Campbell
are supporting Miss Gliding. de-
claring that 1t is only right that
Q woman should I'LL one Of the
Ages two top spots. since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

District and vicinity - Partly
cloudy and less warm today with
high in the 40s. Some rain likely
tonight ending early tomorrow
Partly cloudy and mild tomor-
row.
Maryland--Mostly sunny and
colder today with high 36-42 In
west and in the 40s in east
Increasing cloudiness tonight
Partly cloudy and mild .omor-
row.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness and less warm today with
high 1854 and chance of rain
in southwest this afternoon OF
tonight. Rain likely tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

May ~, 1905. ana II may cost
the Treasury even more.
Friends of Mr.. Hynning, who
resigned Immediately after his
reinstatement January q, say
that he might go to the United
States Court of Claims to seek
an additional 900 or more he
believes is due him.
The sum for which Mr.. Hyn-
ming might itigate is tied to a
rs per cent pay rise voted Gov
Iernment workers by Congress
after the attorney was suspend
Jed. but before he was actually
ffired-in June, 1854.
The Treasury. relying on a
decision by the Comptroller
General in another case, de-
cided that Mr.. Hynning is not
ENTITLED to the increase. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

union has a considerable mum.
Der Of women members. BY SC
doing. they hope to enlist the
support of Miss Olding's hackers
In the fight to unseat Mr.
Campbell.
NAVY-Lester w. Walters will
be the new chief of Nays En-
ploye Relations Branch. Mr.
Walters now is industrial rela-
tions officer Of the Military Sea
Transport Service in Seattle.
DEFENSE SUPERVISORS -
Joel B. Melton of Charleston
8. c.. has been reelected presi-
dent of the National Association
of Supervisors. Defense Depart
ment. at its annual convention
here.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Jour.
neymen photographers Of the
Government Printing ONCE have
selected the following committee
to negotiate pay and other mat.
tiers with the Public Printer
Bert Winzell. L. Matt Foster
Henry Nuttcombe, Harry Bjork.
land, William Chatelain and AL.
bert Hecht. Journeymen cleo.
trotypers selected as their com.
mittee, James H. Ely, ALFRED
Cohan, Harold Dillson, Curtis
Edwards. Harry Engel. Michae
Herman and Doyle Knight.
The Nays Bureau Of Ships ha.
presented awards to the follow.
ing employees: James C. Rouse
Eugene A. Gardner, Malcolm r
Moore. Mary Jane Day. Irving D
Gessow. Donald A. Giffhorn
Helen Gilbert. J. H. Hart. Reed
A. Robinson. Rudolph Michel
Woodrow Armstrong. Charles E
Wilkenloh. James p. Costello
John NJ. Stewart, Isidore Polot.
kin. Victor L. Kebler, Mary B
Jansson, Paul M. Robertson. VII.
liam H. Hall. Frances Hartig. r
c. Donovan and N. T. Jucarone
Ralph A. Hafner. Of For,
Belvoir. has received q cash
award for a meritorious sugges-
ton. James H. Conway. Isa-
dore A. Guerra and Matte Viii
hams Of Nays Defense Print
ing Service have accumulated
1000 hours Of sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Lodge in Madrid

MADRID. Feb. II fP.-Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tons. arrived by plane from
New York today with his wife
for q four-day visit with his
brother. John Davis Lodge, who
lis American Ambassador to
Spain. He will then 60 to Libya
to inspect technical assistance
projects and later visit the U. N
Isetup in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

There is another item on
which Mr.. Hynning Is weighing
action. 1t is said. That involves
the matter Of more than $1,000
in leave pay.
Mr.. Hynning, who lives with
his wife and daughter ct 800
North Military Road, Arlington.
lis mentioning at Key West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
7 Treasury Gives Hynning
$l8, 900 Pay Settlement
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Clifford Hynnng restored to his attorney
after the Treasury beatedy security
risk determination against him. received $4,000
lin back pay.
This represents Of biggest settlements Of the
kind since the Federal employee security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Correction

The Purim BAN and Carnival
sponsored by the Washington
Jewish Community Center will
be held on Saturday. February
I25. The Star Incorrectly re-
ported yesterday the bah would
be held last night.