davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Randolph Has IS
As CIV Wins Golf

RICHMOND, April 10 tSpe-
ciaD. With Jay Randolph
shooting a 4-under-par IS over
the Lakeside Country Club
course, George Washington
trounced Richmond, 24-S. in a
Southern Conference golf match
yesterday.
Ash Carlton shot 80 to take
scoring honors for Richmond.
Jay Randolph, CIV, defeated Ash Carl.
ton. SO. Bill Slower Richmond and
Larry Spellman drew, lia-iH; CIV won
Warren Krick. CIV. defeated Bernard
Showalter 80; Joe Haney CIV. defeated
Bob Cassidy, 80: CIV won best ball. 40
Eaton, els-is; irv Salem. CIV drfeS; sd
A. ]. Bollin. 80: GW won pest ball. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
GIobetrotters Defeat
[AIl-Sturs. Leud 81

KANSAS CITY, April 10 F.-
The Harlem Globetrotters and
the College All-Stars resume
their cross-country basketball
series in Seattle tonight with
the professional team holding
an 3D. advantage.
The Trotters laced the slug
Igish Collegians. 1858. before a
sparse gathering Of about $500
in Kansas City's Municipal Audi
forum last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Green Boy HoIfbock
To Enter Air Force

GREEN BAY. April 10 R-
The Green Bay Packers, who re-
gained one rookie backfield
standout from service, will lose
another one Friday when half
back Jack Losch enters the Air
Force.
Bart Starr. quarterback. was
discharged from the Air Force
recently because Of a back all
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BOWLING

| Only once in the 56-year his
tory Of the American Bowling
Congress has a title fallen tc
this area. That was SO years ago
when Harry Krauss and Charley
Spices won the doubles.
Hopes that the drought would
be broken have increased steadily
in the last several years, with the
mushrooming of the game here
A new high in optimism was
reached when a group Of IA set
out for the current tournament
at Fort Worth, Tex.
Among them was a young man
who. judged by recent perform
ances. is capable of holding his
own with the finest keglers in
the world. Bob Martini. 30, of
the Margie's Restaurant team
in Alexandria. less than a month
ago suddenly acquired stature
as a genuine star. For seven
consecutive league games at
Alexandria Tenpins he averaged
a pin short of 246.
Over the last week end. at the
same plant. he almost equaled
that pace to gain the lead in
singles and all-events and hoist
his team into first place in the
annual Cherry Blossom tourna-
ment. In singles he shot 1888.
with his team. TAB and in doubles,
693. for an sll-cvents scratch of
2.l69. a record for the event.
His teams 3.l87 also was a rec
ord. as was its gross 3.379. in
GLIDING a handicap OF 1872.
Martins games ranged from
22l to 258. An 10 handicap gave
him gross in singles OF ISL.
For the Margies, Bob Boardway
rolled 663. Dick BITTERLY. All:
Bob Wilson, 673 and Ed Miller.
637
Billy zeh and Frank Durham
crossed 36-l.294 to pace the
doubles.
The tournament will be An
ished this week end.
Probably the saddest tenpinner
hereabout is Howard Shook, cap
tain OF the Central Valet team
in the Metropolitan Major
League. Ailing. Shook remained
at home when the team headed
for Fort Worth. In its lineup
are Bud Earhart, George Seeley.
acting captain; Herb Smith.
Charley Robertson and Maurice
Goldberg.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet's once
seemingly safe lead In the Dis
trict Mems Major League was
Whitfield to four games last night
when National Bohemian, tied
Tor last place. shaded the de-
tending champions. Clarence
Appler's l36-409 was a telling
wallop for the Bohs. Clete Pam
nell led the Chevvies with 1872
400.
Woody Winslow Of the Chew
vies rolled 367 to slice his leading
average to 1851.
Billy Moore OF Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
British Drop Tax
On Sports Events

LONDON, April 10 (R.-Great
Britain yesterday strapped its
1914 per cent tax on sports adj
mission tickets.
Professional boxing, soccer,
auto racing, horse racing, golf
and greyhound racing are the
sports which will get the biggest
lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Northwestern to Get
New Cage Coach Today

EVANSTON. H.. April 10 Up.
Northwestern University is ex-
pected to name new basketball
coach to succeed Waldo Fisher
when the Faculty Athletic Com
mittee meets today.
Fisher stepped down at the
end of the season and was
named assistant athletic direc-
tor to stu Holcomb. Bill Rohr Of
Ohio repeatedly has the inside
track on The job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. exper
TRANSPORTER

For leading weekly news maya
zine. work will consist primarily Of
TRANSCRIPTION and general once du.
ties Should have dictaphone and
seneral once experience. Minimum
accurate tyuing speed Of so wpnl.
Pleasant working conditions. many
company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SEckETARY LAW 0FFICE-DoWn.
SECRETARY, $500

Por busy woman Ability 10
handle details on own: 30-3j hrs.
vk. ALL-OFFICE EMPL- AGCY.,
I'll l4th 81. NV. RIM. 31l. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
HELP-mEn AND WOMEN
(c0NIINUEol

DENTAL LAB. TRAINEE. to learn
Anest gold and denture work in
small lab; state age. salary re-
auired, exper. II any to Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

WOMAN. white foreiGn-born. aEe
IS to 65 exper. gen,l houseworker
a aSG sSoT Tm iG py bs sdut 81 y ss7 r.
COuPLE-,Ianitor- Chauffeur, maid
$40, apt. avail. Sis wk. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
NENSH SCHOOL
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

School director, Joseph Mensh.
LIB. LIN, faculty member OF a local
university, associate member Of the
Washington Real Estate Board
The Fall class In real estate prac-
tice will start Monday, Oct. IA. The
course will run for 4 weeks, 3 times
a week Mon. Wed. and Fri, Z 10
. p.m) and offer a comprehensive
coyeraRe OF real estate practice and
salesmanship. Through novel
method Of instruction. students will
work with actual real estate in
Struments enabling them to make
practical application Of the theory
covered In the lectures.
The course offers complete prep
aration for the D. c.. Nd. and Va
real estate brokers and statesmen
license examinations.
Placement facilities for full and
statesmen.
Registration will be held at 1913
Eye st. NV. Mon. Tues. and Wed
$3.50 TO 0 pm. Registration by mail
permitted. Full tuition, S25. TUT
ton may be paid In indictments
For further information. call 10
SEPH MENSH. MA. S-6440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

MAID. age 1929 part time
mothers helper. ghW.. neat
clean. efieient. Hrs. 1871 pm
Sat. 1902 pm, ft2O wk.. lunehl
Interview. Monday. 10 am. sharp
3i17 18th st. nv. MRS. MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
HELP-WoMEn

e23 WEEKLY for Vearing ioveiy
dresses supplied to you BY US
Just show Fashion Frocks Ia
friends. No Investment. eanvasslnl
or experienee Necessary. FASHION
FRocKS, Dept. Y-5711. ctncin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
($15)

BEGINNERsl MEN-woMENi
AGES lS-SOl
STARTS MON, SEPT. 30
OR
STARTS WE'D, OCT. 2
Night VIZ. (6:3O-SD s Wks.-SI5
? Nights VIZ. t6:30-Sb 4 Wks. -S25
Take or . Nights Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS q SERVICES

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. gen
eral repairs; free estimates, terms
OIL 6-SS66 or OIL 6-SSll
ADDITIONS. GARAGES AND
REMODELING 80 YRS EXPER.
AL REFERENCES
OIL. 4-275g AFTER 4 PM.
AdditionS-AlterationS
NO On, PYMT FILA. EASY TERMS
KITCHENS DENS. REC RMS.
COMPLETE INT AND EXT
REMODELLING
FREE PLANNING, BLUEPRINTS,
ESTIMATES
PRYME cONST. CORP.
GUAR SATISFACTION
RIA. 5000 OIL B-71bb
AIR-DUCTS, heating repairs, sheet
metal work Free estimates. White
mechanics RIA 3-7220.
BRICK WORK. walls, chlmneys.
steps, all repairs; lst-class work.
manship, LA. g-22ss.
BRICKLAYING, chimney repairs
small brick Jobs, free estimates
ia a-4D3i.
BRICK STONE WORK
All Kinds by craftsman.
A. FAGNANG, 10. 2-lg94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
YOUNG LADY
YOUNG WOMAN

Permanent position in modern
once near statler Hotel for re-
s sots,ah youns woman. 1880: In.
bookkeeping BACKGROUND desirable
call Mr. oist. NE. s-I723 after
10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Immediate positions: eve. classes
incl. lab; high school grads: TO As
s s5S,. easy tuition; top salaries
SCHOOL FOR DR.. IS ASSISTANTS
TIL o-6171
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Learn How to Self BUY Invest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Enjoy the genuine

Today's trend to BaIantne light Ale fits right in with
the modern taste for the genuine in food and drink
Brewers Gold" is rare. choice hop. one big
reason for Ballantine Aes Deep rich genuine flavor
Balantne alone uses its famous true ale recipe to
capture the precious, delicate flavor of Brewers
Gold' In all the world no other beverage brewed
has such extra excellence breWed into it No wonder
BaIIantine is today's favorite ale by4tol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Bonn Says U. S. Forces
In Europe Have Alarms

that his own NATO command.
the -Belgian-Dutch ID
Allied Tactical Air Force. now
had the capacity to deliver
atomic weapons but did not yet
possess any. He refused to say
when atomic weapons would be
supplied for his Canberra Jet
bombers.
The German defense ministry
spokesman told a news confer
ence that the West German
government had long been aware
that the American forces had
atomic weapons on German soil.
He declined to give any indica-
ton where the A-weapons we're
stored and added he did not be-
lieve that there we're any hydro
gen bombs in Germany.
The use OF atomic weapons in
combat would require approval
OF the l5-nation council of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. the spokesman added.
Allied military leaders have
repeatedly declared that the de-
Tense OF Europe is based on
atomic capability. But the con-
firmation Of the actual presence
on the European continent Of
atomic warheads came as sur
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Groups Seek
Reopening Of
Park Bridge

Sixteen Northwest Washington
civic groups last night launched
a campaign to reopen traffic or
Park road through Rock Greek
Park.
Out OF the two-hour meeting
at the Broadmoor Restaurant
came the new organization, the
Rock Greek Park Road Bridge
Committee. A f1ve-man execu-
tive board was charged with
getting into District inner sane
tums and finding out what plans
officials have" for the bridge.
The Park Road Bridge, built
IN the late l880s. was closed last
August as a safety measure. It's
shutdown has forced motorists
en- route from downtown Wash
ington to the upper Northwest
part. of the city and Maryland
suburbs TO use Connecticut ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street.
The Northwesterners hope to
negotiate either an overhaul OF
the present bridge or its replace
ment, a job which District en-
gineers have said would cost
100000. The committee chal.
lenges the figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Showery
weather this afternoon, high
about 81. Gradual clearing
turning much cooler tonight
low near 80. Some sunshine
cooler tomorrow Wind, IL am
today. south-Southeast. 5 miles
per hour.
Virginia-ShoWers and scat
tered thunderstorms this after
noon. Gradual clearing tonight
preceded by showers along the
coast Colder tonight, low in
30s in west and 1914 in east
portions. Some sunshine. cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland except Garrett
County Showers ending west
OF Chesapeake Bay this after,
noon and cast Of the Bav early
tonight. Gradual clearing anc
colder tonight. low 38-44 in east
and south portions and 1898 ir
north and west portions. Con.
siderable sunshine tomorrow
with high temperature 50-56 ir
east and south and 1850 ir
north and west portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Man Found Shot
With Gun Nearby

L. Bernard Sharp, 81. a food
broker. was found unconscious
with a shotgun wound in his
lower face last night at his home,
4l05 Forty-ninth street NV.
He was in critical condition
today at Emergency Hospital.
Police were investigating to de-
termine II the injury was acct
dental. A new l2-gauee shotgun
lay near Mr.. Sharp's body in the
basement recreation room
Homicide detectives said the
gun may have gone off in Mr.
Sharps face as he held it up
TO the light TO look through the
barrel Gun cleaning materials
were also nearby.
Mr.. Sharp was discovered by
his son, Bernard B. Sharp, 80,
OF 1900 Arlington boulevard. Ar
lington, about 1890 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Bar GroupBacks
Traffic Experts

An American Bar Associa tior
committee recommended yester.
day that two vacancies on the
Municipal Court bench be fillec
by traffic experts.
The proposal, made by the
Special committee on improving
Justice in the District. runs con-
trary to an earlier recommends.
tion made by the Citizens Traf-
Ific Advisory Board and the ex-
lpressed policy of Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh of Municipal
Court.
The citizens group had asked
for a separate traffic branch with
two full-time judges serving
Judge Walsh has not been toe
enthusiastic about the idea.
In its proposal the bar CON-
mittee asked the Attorney Gen.
eral to fill the two vacancies
with men who have interest anc
background in traffic safety ano
enforcement" However, the
resolution did not make it clear
whether the two when named
would devote their full time u
Traffic Court.
Two Terms Expired
The terms OF Judges George
d. Nelson and Nadine L. Gal.
lagher have expired.
The citizens board acted last
fall following criticism OF the
Municipal Court practice OF ro-
tating judges every month or
the traffic bench. Critics con.
tended the e-month term die
not give the jurisJs an cppor-
tunity TO become solidly ground
ed in the clty'S traffic problems
/ They also said the practice
resulted in uneven sentences, in
some cases too harsh, in others
too lenient.
Thereafter Judge Walsh in.
stituted six month terms in
Traffic Court. the system under
which the court is now operating
Separate Branch FOreseen
Appointment of two traffic
experts would have the effect
Iof setting up a separate traffic
branch in that the new Judge.
could account for a full year ir
Traffic Court If given consecutive
assignments to that branch.
Attending the session was Dis.
trict Court Chief Judge Boliths
y. Laws, presiding: Supreme
Court Justice William Brennan
.jr.. judges Of the United State,
Court Of Appeals. District Courr
and officials Of the District
Medical Society.
In other business the com
mlttee heard John Paul FloN
report that only $50 alcoholic.
needing hospital care can be
handled by the District. He
recommended that private hos
pital administrators consider
accepting alcoholics as genera
patients.
The bar group also saw film
depicting the problems involved
in presenting medical testimony
at trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Mr.. Klinedinst declares. Thi:
could be a most effective devise
for politically minded agency of
ficials to get rid of civil service
employees and replace them with
political appointees, Mr.. Kline
dinst contends.
4 \
WISE MOVE-The Navy's de-
cision to stop the demotions oil
its disabled employees in the
skilled trades jobs is wise one
Many of these employees are vet
Grams and it seemed most unfair
to penalize them with consider
able reductions in salary after
years of able and effective work
! In announcing the Nays de.
cision to stop the demotions
pending further study Of the
situation, Joseph F. Burke. CON-
mandant Of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, which success
fully fought the down-gradings
praised The Star for its part in
getting the Navy to reverse itself
THE public service displayed
by The Star and its Government
columnist. Joseph Young. in pub
licizing the Nays wn-gradine
of handicapped employees. die
much to focus the attention oil
Congress and the public on the
unfair situation and undoubted-
ly played a large part in getting
the situation corrected" Mr.
Burke declared.
= ~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Ali
Force Aeronautical Chart and
Information Center needs geo.
graphic name specialists. with
the following languages: Slavic
japanese, Chinese and Romance
The jobs pay $4.525 to $5.44O g
year. These jobs will be trans
ferred to st. Louis on July /
Apply to Langston Hall. second
floor, Twenty-f1fth street anc
Oklahoma avenue NE. The
Civil Service Commission has an.
nounced an exam for medical
aides. $3.50 to $3.50 a year fol-
duty at the National Institutes Of
Health. The following Fed
eral employees have been nomi-
mated for the annual William A
Jump memorial award for ex-
emplary achievement in the field
of public administration; E
Vernice Anderson, National
Science Foundation; William
Bowdler, State Department
Donald H. Grub. Treasury
John T. Howard, Navy; Robert
E. johnson, Securities and Ex-
change Commission; Joseph Mo-
quin. Army; Aristides Sarris. All
Force; Joseph L. Smith. Atomic
Energy Commission. Alvin G.
Waggoner. Defense Department
and Warren w. Virgins, Inter
national Cooperation Admin
stration. The judges who will
announce the award late in May
are Roger w. Jones. Fordyce
Luikart, Eugene j. Lyons and
MarcelliIs c Shield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

blighted by years Of dry weather
"A man has got a right to die
at the home he spent his life
building, Mr. Prather said. I've
decided to finish out my first loo
years here. You can't put mar
out OF his home.
Mr. Prather's land is GOOD
grazing country" a Government
spokesman acknowledged. But
I'm afraid he's hitting a brick
wall g"
The United States attorney in
Albuquerque filed a declaration
Of taking" yesterday. 1t gave the
Federal Government automatic
possession of a 314.365-acre tract
to become part of the Nc
Gregor range. At the same time
the Federal attorneys Office de-
posted SALADS as lust com
pensation" for the confiscated
land.
Later. United States District
Court in Albuquerque ordered
several ranchers, one OF them
Mr.. Prather. to give up their
property by March 80.
A Government spokesman said
only a third Of Mr.. Prather's
ranch is included in the acnuisi-
ton, but in that third is his
home. He said Mr.. Prather had
been offered about $4,000 for
that part.
United States Attorney Paul
Larrazolo said if the ranchers
are still there by March 80 and
the Army asks the United States
Attorneys Office to remove
them, then further steps will be
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
No Plan to Drop Autos,
American Motors Saws

Louis E. Wolfson, veteran OF
many a stockholdcr fight in his
financial successes. today elab-
Grated on new conjecture about
his role in American Motors top
level activity.
In a telephone conversation
with The Star from Miami, Mr..
Wolfson said he has had meet
ings with George Romney, presi-
dent of American Motors. but
added that I'VE haven't come to
any definite agreement"
American Motors. which pro-
lduces the Hudson, Nash and
Rambler automo piles, was
created in 1854 from the merger
of the Nash-Kelvinator Corp.
and Hudson Motors.
COntemplates No Fight -.
/ Mr.. Wolfson. again denying
that he had any intention OF
getting into a proxy fight" for
control, said 1.-The only way
can help them is to develop some
new ideas"
/ Queried as to a possibility that
he would suggest selling the auto
mobile division-meaning Nash
Rambler and HudSon-to an
other auto corporation, Mr.
Wolfson said "Mr. Rom n e y
knows more about those things
than l do.
Il think Mr.. Romney is well
aware Of the situation. I'm try
ing to help develop some ideas of
a definite program to reverse
tthe company's) loss operation
with a profit"
In a statement on March IL
Mr.. Romney said.
Based on my information, Mr.
Wolfson has proved to be sue
ceSSful investor in other enter
priseS and has strengthened the
companies in which he has in
vested.
His purchase Of American
Motors stock, which probably
makes him the largest single
stockholder. evidences belief on
his part that he can capitalize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

BONN. Germany, Mar. IS (Pl.
The Defense Ministry today
confirmed that American forces
in West Germany are armed with
atomic weapons.
A spokesman for the West Ger
man ministry said the A-weap-
ons include projectiles. rockets
and bombs.
British Air Marshal, the Earl
Of Bandon. told reporters yes
terday that the American Air
Force In South Germany has
had atom bombs and atom bomb
carriers for some time
This appeared TO be the first
public admission by an Allied
leader that A-weapons we're in
Germany.
The Earl OF Bandon added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Garrett COMMISSIONER this
afternoon changing to occasional
snow tonight. Colder tonight
low 1882. Partly cloudy and
colder tomorrow. high near 40.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East to southeast
winds. 1920 miles per hour
during the night and Saturday
Showers this afternoon ending
early tonight followed by clear
ing. Visibility fair to good.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March 1920
Temperatures will average
near OF little above normal. The
normal high and low for Wash
ington is 81 and 80. Consider
ably cooler over the week end
with rising temperature Monday
and probably Tuesday. Cooler
Wednesday. Rain likely Tuesday
or Wednesday totalling about
one-half to one inch.
Road Conditions--AAA
Released at - AN. TODAY
West District OF Columbia 10 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Republican of Kansas, the COM
mittee's ranking minority men,
Der. that ne will schedule hear
Iings next week. The nomination
of Fred Lawton, csc Democratic
member and the only holdover
from the previous commission
will also be considered.
Although the committee prob
ably will closely question Messrs
Ellsworth and Phillips on vari-
Gus civil service matters. the
hearings are not expected to last
more than a few days.
Committee approval and Sem
ate okay Of the three nomina-
tons are expected.
The Senate group has delayed
on the nominations, partly be-
cause of resentment that George
Moore had not been nominated
by the President for another
csc term and partly because OF
dissatisfaction with the admin
istration's lack of cooperation
the last few years in dealing
with Congress on civil service
legislation.
However, Federal employe union
leaders have urged Senator
Johnston to hold hearings on
the new nominees. They have
pointed out the commissions op-
erations have come to virtual
standstill because Of the delay
in confirming the new commits
sioners.
I And as a result, civil service
Legislation in Congress has been
iStymied. owing to the fact that
the csc has been unable to help
set administration policy on the
various employee bills.
TEST Casa test case
which could have an important
bearing on the right Of Federal
agencies to abolish civil service
Jobs in order to create new ones
that are filled by non-careel
experts" has been appealed to
the United States Court OF
Appeals.
The case involves John F
Graham. an Army employee, who
was an editorial and information
specialist until he lost his Job
in reduction force. Mr.
Graham maintained that the
next day two persons were hired
as experts to do work similar to
that he had been performing
He asserted that both had less
experience in the information
field than he.
A Federal District Court Judge
ruled against Mr.. Graham, de-
claring that the Army acted
within its authority.
David NJ. Klinedinst. the at
torney who is appealing the case
for Mr.. Graham, declares that
the outcome will have a great
effect on the merit system. If
agencies are allowed to abolish
civil service jobs for the purpose
Of filling them with non-career
experts. the very foundation OF
the merit system is threatened,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Big Hotel Phone Project

NEW YORK. Mar. Is tP.-
Guests at the city's plush Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel soon will be
able to dial long distance and To-
cal numbers from their room
telephones. A $l75.000 CONVEX
sion, including automatic toll
registers. is under way for the
hotels 1000 rooms.