davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Just about the same that it is
now.
Some projected employment
increases for non-defense
agencies will be Offset by some
reductions in the defense
agencies. But neither the in
creases no decreases will be Of
q large nature, with the result
that there will be no great
change in present overall Fed
eral employment figures.
The administration Is ex-
pected to ask modest employ
ment increases for Veterans
Administration. Federal Avia-
ton Agency, Post once, the
new space agency, the various
regulatory agencies and the
Budget Bureau. Ohfsetting this
will be civilian employment
cuts of about 5000 jobs each
in the Army, Navy and Air
Force Departments.
M#&
PAY RAISE CONCEDED
During the current House Civil
Service subcommittee man
power hearings, Representative
Johansen. Republican Of Michi-
gan, who isn't in favor Of a
classified and postal employe
pay raise next year. conceded
that there would be one next
year.
Let's not fool ourselves" the
conservative Mr.. Johansen re-
marked. Next year is an
election year and considerable
pressure viii be brought to bear
on Congress for another Federal
employe pay raise and you can
be sure that such q pay raise
will be enacted"
Mr.. Johansen made the pre-
diction in asking that the cost
Of such a pay raise should be
absorbed by Federal agencies.
GOOD BOND RECORD -
Federal employees are buying
Evening star., 1959-12-03

where picketing has been con-
Quoted for a period Of not
more than 30 days and no elec-
ton has been requested.
Its too bad If we no longer
can help other unions win
strikes" Mr.. Hoffa said, "but
why should we pay and jeop-
ardize ourselves when we were
the only union to fight the
law?"
Mr.. Hoffa, in Chicago for 9
Central States Teamsters con-
ference meeting, also told of q
plan to fight members Of Con-
gress who voted for the Lam
drum-G Griffin Law.
Map About Drive
He said representatives Of 1t
Midwest joint councils Of the
Teamsters plan an "all OUT
political action program aimed
at defeating reelection of those
members of Congress and "all
enemies of organized labor"
He declined to divulge de-
tails.
Mr.. Hoffa said international
as well as local Teamsters rep
resentatives have completed
arrangements for bonding, as
required by the new law. He
refused to name the surety
company or companies in
volved.
Mr.. Hoffa expressed conn.
dence in his future and that ot
the union, saying the fight tt
get rid of court-appointec
monitors will continue. Tht
monitors were appointed to in.
sure democratic procedures ir
union affairs.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Of Government Employees, calls
the situation "scandalous."
Mr.. Campbell declares that
there have been numerous cases
Of military officers retiring, then
being Immediately reassigned
to choice civilian vacancies,
with only q pretense made Of
giving other civilians q chance
to be promoted to those choice
jobs.
FAA-The Federal Aviation
Agency in q letter to its en-
ployeS has sought to alleviate
fears that the agency is going
to be ''militarized."
The FAA told its employees
that its proposed legislation
would still retain the agency
under civil service rules and
regulations. However. under
the proposed plan, FAA air
trafic controllers, maintenance
people and flight inspectors
comprising about rs per cent
Of the employes-would be sub
ject to military restrictions in
cases Of national emergency.
This means they could not
quit their jobs. lest they face
criminal penalties. During nom
Evening star., 1959-12-03

lines II the striking union Will
guarantee the Tea Sters
against any possible loss
through lawsuits, Government
action or any other expense in
curred by the Teamsters."
A primary strike is one
called by a union recognized
under law as the collective
bargaining agent for workers
at a specified company.
=. Recognition Is Basic
Thus, under Mr.. Hoffa's or
der. Teamsters members would
cross lines set up by a union
lighting for recognition as the
bargaining agent for workers
at a company. But. If guaran-
.teed protection they would not
cross lines set up by a recog-
,nized union in a campaign, say,
;for higher wages. >
= Last month, John T. O'Brien
q Chicago. a Teamsters inter-
national vice president, ordered
Midwest Teamsters to cross all
picket lines until the unions
strategy board decided on its
interpretation of picketing pro-
visions of the newly passed
iLandrum- Griffin Law, the So
called labor reform bill.
The new law forbids picket
ing when used as a weapon to
shake down an employer for
personal gain.
Other Restrictions
It also prohibits an outside
union to picket in an attempt
to organize workers Cd where
another union has already been
lawfully recognized. 90 where
the outside union has lost a
collective bargaining election
In the past ~ months, and CD
Evening star., 1959-12-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Merit Promotion Plan
Abuses Bring Inquiry
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAFF Writer

The Governments year-od merit promotion has
already under the critical scrutiny of the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees.
The groups investigating empoye charges that choice
civilian promotions in the defense agencies going to retired
military officers instead Of civilian employees
James Campbell president Of the American Federation
Evening star., 1959-12-03
CONTROVERSY OVER STATUE
Teomsters Get Orders
On PicketLineC Crossino

CHICAGO Dec. (AP).-James R. Hoffa says Teamsters
Union members in the future will gnorewth exception
all picket lines set up by other unions.
"A Transfers locals will have ordersu the Teamsters
president yesterday Ito drive through recogn
tonal organizational and primary picket lines.
THE Teamster will exception on primary picket
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 6A
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island,
5 hours; Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, tomorrow iii am. 4:48 pm.
Moon, today 10:0S am. 8:44 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

vania Turnpike-clesr. Ohio Turn
Clear. US so west to oh.o-Clear.
South: US to Richmond-Clear
Shirley Highway IVA, Rte. 35Ql-
Clear. Richmond South-Clear. Dis
trict OF Columbia to Charlottesville
North and East: District Of Columbia
to Delaware Memorial Bridge-Clear.
New jersey Turnpike-Clear. New
England-Clear. District Of Column
bia to Harrisburg, Pa.-Clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 3S Noon - ~
ssm. ss.m. - $$ Ann. ------ e
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on June 90 and 80.
Lowest. IL, on January and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 30, at 2:30 pm.
Low, 80, ct 6:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High -------- 1910 am. 1l:05 am.
Low --- 4:37 am. 5:31 am.
HiGh -------- 1924 pm. 1l:SS pm.
For high and low iI1 sidss ei At the fS ioIioW Sl
NRo sAt ARA kaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
nth American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLWOOD.-BOb Hope paid the Crosby
Boys 5000 and expenses for appearing on the
television show you will see October g. Bob's
publica relations man for the last 20 years,
Mack Millar, was breezily announcing In the
Beverly Hills post ofnce-"Its q great show.
Ths boys are great Bob's great, Dean Martins
terrific, and Bob will do six more shows with
some quiet golf in between shows"
Desi Arnas Is denying reports that all's not
well In his marriage with Lucille Ball. But 1t
has been obvious for long time that there are
problems. Their friends hope Desi and Lucille
can solve them. There's big shortage OF
trained horses in Hollywood with more new
Westerns on the horizon for TV. For the new
Laramie series, John Smith, late OF Cimarron
CITY, Is riding thataway-with HOagy Car
michael at the piano! First pair Of guests: Dan
DuFysa and the perennial Everett sloane.
Music Corporation Of Americas agents, with
coolies Of series on the Notwithstanding
Wagon Train, Alfred Hitchcock Presents. o.-E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hollywood Report
Everybody's Terrific

Theater Riverboat and Henry FOnda's show,
The Deputy-are leaving acres Of land idle
In Beverly Hills because Of their purchase Of
Universal international Studio. 50. the acres
are being turned into q pleasure park for the
employees who do not park their typewriters
at the movie studio. :. Ty Bronco Hardin u
giving pre-baby housewarming-for the house,
not the baby, which spouse Andra Martin ex-
poets next month, 4. Roger Smith, handsome
side-kick Of Efrem Zimbarlist. jr., Is back in II
Sunset Strip after time out for illness. .
George Nader of the Man and His Chal-
lenge series Is on q vitamin diet to cope with
strenuous activities of his new way of life Pretty
Joyce Meadows will be seen as Georges love
interest in several episodes.
Don't fesl sorry for poor old Hollywood"
The half-hour and hour-long shows coming
from this part Of the world are pouring millions
Of dollars into the pockets Of all connected with
filmed and live shows. We have added lucra-
tive floor to the body Of the house, strong
enough it keep 1t on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
New breakfast drink diSCOVe
more vitamin c than orange

need for vtamn You need
single of the year You can't
v than fresh frozen gaperu
More protective Uitanain A, too, than tomato juice.
No squeezing uneezng TANGs fresh waker
blossoms plain cold waealways golden good acid
plenty hand really puts the good in Good Morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Maryland Lunds
CIV Highs Miller

John Garten. George Wash
lngton High Schools ace miller.
will attend the University of
Maryland next year on an ath-
letic scholarship.
Garten, who holds the vir-
|ginia schoolboy record for the
mile run at 4:25.3. selected
Maryland over several other
top track colleges. including
Occidental and Southern Cali
fornia.
He set his mark three weeks
ago in the Northern Virginia
Group I meet at Wakefield
and won the State title the
next week in Williamsburg.
Garten will give Jim Kehoe,
Maryland track coach, his best
prospect in the mile since Burr
Grim graduated two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BosiIio Agrees to Fight
.FuIImer for MIA Title

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP)-
Carmen Basilio has accepted
terms for q National Boxing
Association world middleweight
championship bout with Gene
Fullmer. 1t was announced to-
day by Norman Rothschild,
Syracuse promoter.
The l5-round fight will be
held late this summer, with Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
among possible sites. Roths-
child said.
Basilio's acceptance virtually
knocks out any immediate
chance for q meeting between
him and Ray Robinson for the
New York version Of the title.
Robinson. whose status as
champion has been under in
vsstigation b ythe New York
Athletic Commission for sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Redskins Sign
Pitt Enc, Lose
Ogiego Conodu

Two draftees figured In the
news from the Redskins ofiice
yesterday.
Art Cob 6-foot-4, 225-pound
end from Pittsburgh. has agreed
to follow his old coach. Ernie
Hefferle, TO Washington.
However. Mitch ogiego. "a
year-old quarterback from the
University Of Iowa. drafted at
the same time as Cob by the
Redskins. reported he has
signed with the British Column
bia Lions.
Cob. from Baldwin, Pa,
caught rs passes for 800 yards
and three touchdowns during
his varsity career at Pitt. He
also recovered two fumbles.
Ogiego, from Gary. Ind,
Iowa's No. 2 quarterback be-
hind Randy Duncan. has two
years Of college eligibility left.
but has dropped out Of school
for financial reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
FIGHT
Continued Prom PAGE Dol

Continued From Page D-1
younger than Brown. but hardly
looks 1t. He also Is far less
experienced-s6 pro fights to
s9-and again hardly looks 1t.
Rosi. originally from Italy
but now q United States citi-
zen. is balding and SCARED. An
operation has removed the
worst Of the scar tissue about
the eyes and 1t has been some
time December 1850 since he
lost on q TKO because Of a cut.
Still the danger is there. and
over IS rounds those eyes stand
10 good chance Of being cut.
Rosi's MANAGEMENT has asked
the District Boxing Commission
to instruct its referee to ignore
superficial bleeding by Rosi and
not worry too much should the
blood start TO flow.
Rosi originally was q left
handler. but changed around.
He has q powerful left jab and
hook. but often overlooked is
the fact that he also has a
sneaky right with which he can
throw short body punches with
out warning.
He sometimes reverts to Q
southpaw stance. or q straight
away waddle that appears
strange. It may be remember
ed that Kenny Lane. the chal-
lenger. who gave Brown q real
rough time last July, was q
lefthander.
Brown, q product Of Baton
Rouge now doing most Of his
fighting out Of Houston. Tex,
has the experience to cope with
almost anything Rosi can think
up. however.
There are Just 50 many
Styles" Brown remarked re-
Gently. "and I've seen them all.
Rosi may come up with q new
variation. but 1t won't take long
to figure it out. I've got the
time."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

named my first boy Dwight don't pronounce 1t very
well, know and can't write it so easy.
81 told myself, Paolo you American you think
American. You name your kids American. Never mind
the Old Country So my other kid he's named Kenneth
That makes Dwight and Kenneth"
you got q kid named Kenneth?" asked Brown
"Shucks man. my next to last kids named Kenneth"
The two fighters looked at each other II with new
respect Then Brown tossing on big grim left the table
for other business remarked. You know he looks
bigger than lightweight. :"
Ros smiled 1.-THE scale will say If he is than 135
pounds If he's no bigger, then fight lightweight
have one chance in my Nfetime-no more-to win this
title. This Is It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
FIGHT RESULTS

sPoKANE-Earl Alley, 100. Ken.
ssss!yt s sDoEsa. rai stopped Terry Lewis
PORTLAND, Ores. - Phil Meyer
1855. san Francisco, s.
SAN JOSE, Calf. = joey Padilla
fss;tsr. issT. Las vssss. 10. '
HALIFAX. Noya Scotia - Richard
out jackie Hayden. 134h, stellarton
.MeALLEN, Tex.--Kid suave, 1913
Rio Bravo, Mexico, Knocked out Baby
vasauez. l34, Tampico. q.
STOCKTON. calf-panny Kidd
l20h. Los Angeles. stopped Frankie
Duarts. l20h. Los Angeles, z.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, - Melvin
Barker, las. Austin, and Juan Dom.
6in) Padiila' 147, Mexico City. drew
LONG BEACH. calif.--Jimmy Mar.
tines. 1853, Phoenix, outpoInted Kar
Helms oudsr. 100. Bremen. Germany
-gARNIA. 0ntario--Bobby stininato
l12. youngstown. Ohio, outpointed
Dave shoulders. 1e4. Detroit. 10.
LONDON. Ensiand - Dave Rant
~. kngiand.. stopped Fredericc
Frisos slSh, Italy, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
FIGHT FACTS
Title q slaks-world lishtvslght

Title at stake-World lightvsight
championship. Is rounds.
Partieipants--Joe Brown, Baton
Rouge. La, the champion, W. Paolo
Rosi. Italy and New York. the No. >
contender.
Time and place-ulins Arena 10
pm. (preliminAries e:46 p.ml.
Televiston and radio - Teleyision
BACKED out in Washington-Baltimor
area, otherwise nationally over Amert-
can Broadcasttng Co. No radio.
Estimate attendance and gats--osoOO
Fighters Champion. 20 per
cent, challenger 20 per cent. plus tels-
vision fees.
Supporting card:
Ernie (9onny Boy) williams. wash
ington. VS.. James Ellis, Trenton. light
weights, eight rounds.
Norman smith. WASHINGTON. vs.
Steve Haywood. Baltimore. lightveights
four rounds.
Bobby cofer. Philadelphia. vs.. Bills
Gray. washington. middleveights' foui
Charles Mecrary. PITTSBURGH. vs.
Jimmy Bell, wsshington. middleSeishts
four rounds.
Monk Reynolds. Alexandria. vs.
Bobby Byrd. Newark, hght-heivyWeights
four rounds.
Cornelius Rossrs. Pittsburgh. W. Rr'
nie Knox. Baltimore. hesvyveights. foui
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Fred Burton Dies,
Rucinq Secretary

MIAMI, June 3 (AP).-Fred
Burton. 81. racing secretary at
Keeneland race track in Ken
lucky. and Beulah Park and
Thistledown In Ohio. died ct
q Miami Hospital yesterday.
The cause Of death was not
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

eral weeks. yesterday was ruled
still the champion by that
group. He had been stripped
of his title BY the MIA.
The commission decision was
based on public interest in the
title and recognition Of q con-
tract between Robinson and
councilman Sam Rose Of Phil
adelphia for q Basilio- Robin
son fight in that city.
Basilio did not sign the con-
tract, which called for him ID
receive q minimum Of $3.50 900,
or 20 per cent Of the proceeds
with Robinson getting Is per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 8
(AP).-Don Hamilton. ST., II,
retired attorney and athletic
official who was quarterback
of the 1909 Notre Dame foot
ball team, was found dead yes
terday In his room ut the Neil
House. He had been III for
some time with Q heart all
|ment.
Hamilton was q Big Ten
football ofiicial for more than
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
All NyIon Cord
Construction
for Your Safety

NyIon protects you ogoinst
the 4 most frequent causes
Of tire failure. ~ Nylon re-
sists the heat buiId-up thot
breaks down tires even after
hours Of high speed summer
driving. ~ Nyion cord re-
sists rot e0used by voter
seeping through idewoN
cracks. ~ Nylon withstonds
breaks thot come from con-
slant hexing. ~ NyIon can
absorb the tremendous pun
ishment inflicted by hitting
curbs. holes in the road. rail-
road tracks, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Prince Georges
Golfer Makes Ace

Harold Jaffe knocked in Q
5-iron shot on the 175-yard
fifth hole at Prince Georges for
the sixth hole-in-one Of the yeaI
at the club.
Bob Hall and s. M. Smith
were his playing partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

FREE EXTRAS
FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECK on our $4,000 ma
chimes. includes: Inspecting
eester, eambsV, toe-in. tos-ous.
FLATS FIXED for life Of tire
when purchased from 10.
TIRES ROTATED every 5000
miles for life Of the tire when
purchased from us.
BRAKES CHECKED FREE
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Coee Tourney Set

RICHMOND. Va, June 5
tAP).-Lafayette. South Caro-
lima and william g. Mary viii
join the University Of Rich
mond In the sixth annual Rich
mond Invitational basketball
tournament here next Deem
Der 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

AL TIRES GUARANTEED IN WRITING
against defects in muteHuI and workmanship for the
life Of the treod pro-rotu basis If our inspection
shows tire hos fued under the terms Of the quurun-
tee, it will be repaired, or q reasonable allowance
mode on the purchase Of new tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
RECENT FORM

JOE BROwN
1859
Feb. 1i-Johnny Busso. Houston.
Tex. W is. Critic lightly
1858
Nov. B-Johnny Busso, Miami Beach,
july 2S-Kenny Lane. Houston. Tsx..
May 7-Ralph Dupas. Houston. Tex.
April Joe Cook. New Orleans.
T.S. sS-orlando Echsrsrris. Hs-
Jan. s4Egrnis williams. Washing
'0"' Ao o. 1887
Dec, 4--Ioe LOpss. Chicago. Ko IL.
CTitle fightJ
PAoLo RosI
1859
April 10-Frankis Ryfi. Syracuse.
FEB. 2e-Fiash Elords. san Francis
Dec. s-Bobby seanlon, San Fran
Oct, is-ssoSby scanlOn. san Fran
Jan. S-Johnny Busso. New York,
w 10.
sept. 7--Ray Portilla. Louisville,
W 10.
Aug. 16-Baby vasQuez, Louisville.
w 10.
May 9--Leo Anolzo. San Francisco.
d 10.
March l-Johnny Gonsaiyss. New
York. w 10.
BY Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Tennis Deudline

Entries for the Public Parks
tennis tournament. starting
Saturday at Hams Point, closes
at 6 pm. today at the Ten
mis- Shop. 1929 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

The Transfers Union. par
ticularly. had used the hot
cargo" arrangement to cut of
deliveries to innocent third
party employers in labor dis
putes to bring pressure on
primary employers at odds with
the teamsters.
Other parts Of the new law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
New York Pupil
Attacks Teacher

NEW YORK. Nov. IS (AP)
"A l6-year-old Negro girl yes
terday attacked and beat q
white woman schoolteacher who
told her to stay after school.
Police said Ann v. Whitmore
attacked Teacher Rose Cohen
at dismissal time at Queens
Vocational High School in AS
toria, Queens.
Police gave this account:
Incensed when Miss Cohen
told her to remain, the Whit
more girl pushed her against
a desk. punched and scratched
her and tried to knock her
down.
AIMS friends stood by, shout
ing: Come on Ann--we want
to 60 home"
The scuffie was broken up by
two boys.
In Night Court Magistrate
Kenneth Phipps. a Negro. said:
Nothing makes me sicker at
the stomach than to pick up the
papers and read that one Of
these teachers, one of these
dedicated people who take jobs
to educate our children, has
been beaten and kicked"
The Whitmore girl was held
overnight in $4,000 bail pend
ing an appearance in Queens
Adolescent Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Fiery Youth Is Sought
In Divorces SIoyinq

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Nov.
Is (AP).-Tord Owe Zeppen-
field was known as a youth with
a zest for the wild West and
q quick temper.
Now he is being sought fol-
questioning in the fatal bludg-
coming Of a red-haired Holly
wood divorce, Mrs. Lillian
Lenorak.
Police said yesterday the
youth--last seen wearing 6
denim jacket, jeans and COW
boy boots-probably is armed
and dangerous. He is the 81.
year-old son of Mrs. Vega
Zeppenfield, onetime Swedish
Olympic diving and swimming
champion.
He last was seen hitchhiking
Saturday night near Indio. He
told police he was heading fol
Yuma, Ariz.
Body Found on Road
The next morning the body
OF Mrs. Lenorak. AZ, a shapely
film cutter and former dancer.
was found on a lonely road near
this desert resort.
Officers said zeppenfield was
brought into the Lenorak case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

the law. mainly because Of his
temper. Once he beat his
mother and threatened investi-
eating officers with a knife.
Rife Barrel Discovered
Investigators said they found
under his mattress a sawed-off
barrel from a .22-caliber rife,
matted with dried blood and
bits Of hair and flesh. They
said the barrel fits a wooden
hand grip discovered next to the
woman's savagely beaten body,
about 2 miles from the 500, 900
motel owned by his mother.
They also found a blood
stained shirt in his room.
The motel is less than a block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

effective today will permit
strikers to vote in bargaining
rights elections and allow pre-
hire contracts in the construc-
ton industry. Unions had
sought these changes.
Mr.. O'Connor, the new labor
rackets cop, will WELD broad
investigatory powers vested in
the Secretary of Labor. In
running down reports of any
labor fund entertainments OF
other internal union irregu-
larities, Mr.. O'Connor is en-
powered to center such places
and inspect such records and
accounts and question such
persons as he may deem neces-
sary to enable him to deter
mine the facts thereto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

away from the spot where Dr.
Frank @. Back. a physicist, says
Mrs. Lenorak left his car Sat-
urday night after an argument.
DR.. Back, 81, developer OF
the zoomar lens used in movies
and TV closeups, said NE had
known the woman since Feb
ruary. Police said they have
cleared him Of suspicion. Also
questioned and cleared was Ace
Hudkins. a Palm Springs disc
Jockey. who said he dated the