davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

Two top programs, tonight
and tomorrow night, are ex-
pected to lure fair-sized crowds
to Rosecroft Raceway Just in
time for the track to beat out
last years attendance figure.
With two nights Of racing re-
naming, attendance lags 2.009
behind last years total at the
same point-after % nights of
a 24-night meeting.
Bad weather throughout a
good part of this meet has been
responsible, but those who have
shown up have been a bit more
carefree at the windows. The
total mutuel handle to date is
$6,165, ,407. compared to So, ,006,-
522 at the same stage last year.
TrOtter Sets Mark
"A COCal OF 0,UUo SnOWeu up
for last nights program. which
featured the National Capital
Stakes. a two-diviSional trot,
one for 2-year-old colts and
geldings, the other for 2-year-
old fillieS. The first was an early
non-betting type, won by Caro-
lus A. Wade's Victor Scamp in
2:072s. fastest trot of the year
anywhere for a 2-year-old. Joe
Wilcutts drove.
The other division, the third
race on the nine-race betting
program. went to Mrs. William
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BETTING UP, GATE DOWN
Rosecroft ftNeedsSpurt
In Final Feotures

Camps Miss Sarah Rodney,
with Jimmy Jordan in the
sulky.
The $9,750 Governors Cup
Trot, which has attracted IL of
the Naton's top 3-year- -olds,
features tonight's program.
The Harrison Hoyt Stable
entry Of Lucky Demon. winner
of his last two races at Rose
croft, and Battenkill Todd,
heads the field, which includes
q half dozen nominees for one
or all Of strotting's big three.
These are the $65,00O Yonkers
Futurity, July IA; the $3.50, 900
Hambletonian, August 81, and
the $65,o00 Kentucky Futurity.
October 6.
HOyt Returns Tonight
Lucky Demon, son Of Demon
Hanover, 1948 Hambletonian
winner. won both his earlier
RoSecroft starts in 2:043s. a
record for 3-year.old trotters
this season. Hoyt of East Dor
set. VT, was the driver on those
occasions and will be back to-
night.
The $4,000 William E. Miller
Memorial Pace for 3-year-olds
puts a fitting climax on the
meet tomorrow night.
Held in memory of the tracks
founder, this one brings to-
gether 10 promising PAGERS
who survived qualifying tests
last Monday.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

YONKERS, N. Y, June 3
(AP) Post position and rae
ing luck were the big factors as
Widower Greed won what was
expected to be duel between
two world record holders in the
first leg Of Yonkers Raceway's
three-race International Pace
series.
That was what Howard Beis-
singer said last night after driv-
ing the 7-year old sidewheeler
to q 1A-length victory over
O'Brien Hanover in world rec
ord-matching time Of 3:042s
for, Ia miles.
New Zealand'S favored Ca
duceus. who with the retired
AdioS Harry also shares in the
world mark. could do no better
than fourth in his American
debut. Canada's Champ Volo
took third.
Bye Bye Byrd. holder of the
world mile record ON a half
mile track, faded to last in the
field of seven, with fifth place
going to Speedy Pick and Sixth
to Mighty Dudley.
Last time we met, Bye Bye
Byrd had the No. 2 post and
we had No. g." Beissinger, said
as he recalled that Widower
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Citadel Leads
PIayoffs for
NCAA Berth
By the Associated Press

The Citadel has moved out
front in the NCAA District 3
baseball playoffs at Gastonia,
N. C.
In the District 4 playofis at
st. Paul, Mimi, Minnesota and
Detroit. each showing power
at the plate, battle in the win
ners' bracket tonight.
Winners of district play ad-
vance to the collegiate World
Series at Omaha.
The Citadel beat Florida, AZ,
in a rain-shortened six-inning
game last night, while the
other scheduled opening round
game between North Carolina
and Florida Southern was post
poned until tonight. Loser of
this one and Florida battle for
survival in tonight's second
game in this doubIe-elimina-
ton series.
Florida received another jolt
when it was learned its No. 2
pitcher. Dennis Aust, was ruled
academically ineligible. The No.
l pitcher, Don McCreary, will
carry a SO mark into tonight's
game.
Minnesota. Big Ten cham
pion, blasted eight extra base
hits in a 15-hit barrage for a
1876 victory over Notre Dame
last night. while Detroit
pounded out IA hits for a 1872
win over Ohio University.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
IN $4,000 YoNKERs PACE
World Record Tied
By Widower Greed

Greed and Bye Bye Byrd have
broken even in four clashes
this year. This time, we had
6 and Bye Bye Z. My strategy
was to take out whenever Clint
Hodgins moved with Bye Bye
Bird. and that is what ] did.
II was surprised that Jack
Litten (CaduceuS' driver didn't
move out in front of us when
we came alongside with about
a half-mile to CO."
Litten said his horse had no
excuse.
He locked wheels for a
moment with Bye Bye Byrd
around the last turn. But even
if that had not happened, I
don't feel he would have caught
the winner. My horse definitely
needed the race and feel will
turn in a finer performance
next week."
Next Thursday the same
horses return for another $780,
900 race at IA miles. The final
leg, also worth $50, 900, will be
raced at a mile June %.
Widower Greed picked up
SOS, 1000 and boosted his life
time bankroll to $343,306. He
paid $3.50 to win.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The limit of 35 entries al
ready has been accepted for
Sundays fifth annual six-hour
sports car race at Marlboro.
Among those vying for recogni-
ton with the more prominent
drivers will be 21-year-old
Henry Mergner of Glen Echo.
Unlike the usual competitor
fresh from the novice ranks,
Mergner is not starting his
driving career with a modest
sports car. His is a $4,000
Ferrari California roadster, q
recent gift from his father.
While a big Ferrari is not
regarded as the ideal vehicle
for six hours of racing on
Marlboro's tangled road course,
Mergner has chosen wisely for
a driving companion. Pierre
Mion, national champion last
year in Glass E production, will
be the codriver. Mion also
happens to be a business part.
ner of Mergner.
Given a better chance for
the first prize Sunday are such
veterans as Charlie Kolb in an
Elva Mark v, Doug Diffen-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Northwestern Ties
For Second Title

Northwestern High School,
which finished in a tie with
Suitland for the Maryland BIZ
County League baseball cham
pionship, has achieved the same
result in the Prince Georges
County Class A League.
Northwestern yesterday de-
feated Suitland, 81. at North
western in a Glass A game.
Both teams finished with 80
records in the Bi-County and
6-2 in Prince Georges.
Northwestern scored the win
ming run on an error in the
bottom Of the seventh inning
after rallying for four runs in
the sixth to tie the score.
soRTHW'TERN soodthANH' -2Si 2Si tSGG 5SG rs : i
o'Neill, Moreland ID, Lucas C3)
E5ShaFq;GP sO MSi. CO.. Korss L@ss' a ans S.s. rh0TRP R
MAtile t5) and Badaezewski. MettleI
tSD Stasulli f7). HR-Ahalt North
yesternl, LIST, none on.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Home Run Record
Will Be Broken,
Hoyt Predicts

Waite Hoyt. former Yankees
pitching great, last night pre-
dieted that someone viii break
Babe Ruth's record of so home
runs in a single season.
Hoyt, speaking at the MONTH
ly meeting of the Alexandria
GrandStand Managers Club at
the George Mason Hotel. feels
that even If the record is
broken it won't dim the mem
ory Of Ruth, the greatest base
ball player I ever saw"
Hoyt vowed the Grandstand
Managers with his imitation
of Col. Jake Rupert, former
Yankees owner. Hoyt mimicked
Ruppert's German accent and
told of the colonel's dealing
with his prize headache, Ruth.
Hoyt, who now broadcasts
the Cincinnati games, told how
he became discouraged after
signing with the Giants in 1918
but quit shortly thereafter. He
played semipro ball with the
Baltimore Dry Docks and fin-
ally came back to the big
leagues with the Red Sox. He
was signed again after pitch
ing batting practice with the
Red Sox at Griffith Stadium
in 1919.
Waite picks San Francisco
to win the National League
.pennant this season and likes
Cleveland in the American
League.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Marlboro Fills Field of 35
For Six-Hour Sports Race

derfer and Otto Linton in the
latter's 750 &C. OSCA, Gene
Hobbs and Dick Nash in a
Fiat-Abarth Alemano roadster
and Duncan Black and Bruce
Jennings in Blacks Daimler.
Black won with Jim Robin
son in a Jaguar KISS three
years ago, and Linton and
Harry Beck won in 1858 in a
$500 &C. OSCA.
Seven sprint races, the first
at 10 am, will precede the
six-hour event, which will start
at A pm. A display of II new
sports cars will be placed be-
hind the grandstand.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
SIKH RAcE-Bondywine Turf Hendeop; $4,000 added 3y
oIds and no: II16 miles (Hurf).
Griffith Is Choice
In TV Bout TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP)-
Argentina's Jorge Fernandez
gets his first major test in the
United States tonight in a 10
round welterweight fight with
promising Emile Griffith of
New York.
The st. Nicholas Arena fea-
ture will be broadcast and tele-
cast CWRC-D at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

1-Mr. Pat, Clara SONG, Virginia
Darnley.
Ribbon, TaSewell, Timely
Twenty.
3-My Fair Lady, Shy song, Melodie
Lou.
Son, Miss Mae B. Eastern
Dawn.
5-K. b. Senator, J. M. Pilot. Kings
Duchess.
6-Wee Lad. Tonight. Doc Abbewin.
Jay H.
Fire, Lucky Demon, Man
ton Hanover
9-Jarrettown willie, Majors Pride,
Bonnie York
Evening star., 1960-06-03
ROSECROFT
RESULTS =

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; trOt. C
Rodwin tvaIleryD 1.4O 400 900
Judy's Echo -(W. Long, 6.OO 500
Eva's Farley (Palmer) 500
Z Great Gallon, Elena Hanover, Sonny
Philemon, Purteli Hanover, One Desire.
Time, 2:09as.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
.maidens: ! mile.
Danny Dares &C. Martini
IS.4O $50 4.OO
Little Gypsy (Ei Myer) 4.4O $50
Mac AdiOs lE. WhiteD 5.4O
Phillips Lassie, Career Boy, Lady
solicitor, Success Votress, Mrs. ouin-
ton. Time. 2:OSkS.
DAILY DOUBLE t5-8) PAID SS2.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; q
year -olds: trot for flllies; The National
Capital Colt Stake: l mile.
Miss Sarah Rodney 8; SsiS 5Srds9s sIPo aee
Pensive Hanover u. AmAtOl 4.SO 800
Meadow Farr (W. Flemingl 800
Fable, Pinehaven Lady, Ny Freight.
HauEhton Stable entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace,
C conditioned;~1 mile.
Captain way Crank 400 800 2.40
ErIas Boy w; Long, $50 S.eo
Kesns Dan H; Huesard, f. n;S;S0
Mitewyn. Meadow Turf, Malaga Maude.
Time. 2:0S.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; /
mile.
Norton Hanover u. stekley)
yS,rl:S.; SI...;. ;.n,;. q; Hse'; s s!.,., 100 $
Patch. On, Evening Coast, Lawde
Diamond, Direction. Time, 2:O4ss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss $500; pace, c
conditioned; l mile.
Majestys Nicky Boy (Cherri1l
Faith De. wv. savareJ ~ G.SS SO
olivia Direct u. Churehman) 4.OO
Shadydale Direct, Worthy Streak,
Flotation, ESQUIRE Gold. Royal Hi lie.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1.40O;
pace, B classified; mile.
Grattan Pence tB. wagnsr)
Sc. Buo, E, My.r, $40 s.sS s.SS $.SS SS
Flying Forbes (H. Scott 400
Princess Adios, Jerry H.. Vic Flana-
gan, PegEy Castle, Du Boy. Time,
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,4OO;
pace B classified: mile.
Wee Willie winkie u; Massey, ~ -.
$3.50 1890 $50
Good Pick .CW.. Fleminsl 4.90 4.00
Vernon Dale ~. Crank $40
Ivan Chief, Mr.. Pogle, Royal Magic,
Busy Chuck, Volos Connie. Time,
2:05b.
NINTH RACE---Purse, $500; pace,
C classified: / mile.
Greek star (Myer) I0.4O $40 500
Playwrisht (E. Beedel $50 $3.50
Express Hanover (H. story $50
Hobbs Express, Belly Acres, Peter
Bohemia, Tomah. II. Time, 2:OS4S.
Attendance, 5 o0s; mutuei handle,
S269, ,0s2.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Victory Puts FBI
One Come Behind
Silver Hill Nine

un. Printers 1 2
The Industrial Baseball
League, which has completed
six games without a rain-out so
far, has another open date to-
day, still awaiting the entry of
Federal Storage on June IA.
Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
tion moved to within one game
of gue-leading Silver Hill
yesterday by knocking of the
Volkswagens, Az, on the West
EllipSe.
Two doubles, a single and a
double steal produced three
runs in the first inning for
FBI and Lefthander Steve Bauk
kept the G-Men in front from
that point with five-hit pitch
ing, walking one and striking
out six batters.
voLKsw'GENs 400 600 OOI-2 s o
FBI 800 O10 OOx-4 10 o
Fowler. Burkhead (s) and Lloyd;
Bauk and Parker.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
RACING
RESULT S
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 2-year-old maidens: furlongs
0aklandon (B'heller) 1889 $40 $50
. TOranella (Corle) $50 90
Our Choice (HaFtack) 30
a Seminole Cadet, Take En- On,
school Caper. Romn Pick, Tot o. Rum,
Mighty Bruce. Palo Alto, Greek Imp,
Big Buck. Time, 0;592s.
Lawrence L. HollandSworth-M Mrs.
Warren A. Croll, jr., entry.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Belmont
he A.snciated pr.s..

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: maiden 3-year-olds and up;
furlonss.
Kinr0ss (AdamS) 22.lO 1910 $50
Summation (B'metis) 500 500
Our Hlldy (W'hOusel 40
Sagittarian. Gay Bush, Fight, Game
Beginner. Aeceleration. Ricky W..
North Bay, Hoi Polloi, Banderin,
I Noorarda. Time, l:142s. Field.
SECOND RACE Purse, S3,b00;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: l mile.
SEINE Tune (W'heuse) $50 $40 $50
Some Bird (Guerin) $40 2.R0
Blind Fury (COlel 100
Lovely Ann, Farotol. Clematis, Doe
Petite Renee. Time. :397s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S163
Evening star., 1960-06-03

SIXTH RAcE-Purss $500; pace, C
conditioned: l mile.
Majestys Nicky Boy (CherrixD
$50 $50 400
Faith Dee wv, SavageD $50 SEQ
Olivia Direct u. Churehman) 4.OO
Shadydale Direct, Worthy Streak,
Flotation, Esquire Gold, Royal Hi lie.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
FIRST RACE-PurSe. SLIGO: 4.
,ear olds and up; claiming; about
Evening star., 1960-06-03

mile.
Norton Hanover u. Stekley)
500 $40 zee
NOrrisdaIe (Ey HObbs) 400 2.40
Virginia Gantle IF. SaiiorG 2.4O
Patch. On, Evenins Coast, Lawde
Evening star., 1960-06-03

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace,
c conditioned,~ mile.
Captain Way (CrAnkl 4.OO 800 2.10
ErIas Boy wv. LOng) $50 SOC
Keens Dan III. Hubbard, ir.D $3.50
Pembroke Hal, Big Chief, Rilma
Mitewyn. Meadow Turf, Malaga Maude.
Time, 2:0S.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
OTHER
ENTRIES
Belmont

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000
maidens; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-06-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, l.5nO: A.
and up; allowance; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Mrs. Doud Leaves
100000 Estate

DENVER, Oct. 6 (AP).-Mrs.
Elivera Doud, 80, the mother
of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, left
an estate valued at more than
100000. her will discloses.
It was filed for probate in
the county court yesterday.
Mrs. Doud, who died at her
Denver home September %,
left the bulk of the estate to
Mrs. Eisenhower and to another
daughter. Mrs. George Gordon
Moore of Washington.
She bequeathed $25,000 to
her brother, Joel E. Carlson of
Boone, Iowa. Mr.. Carlson and
Aksel Nielsen of Denver, a close
friend of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, were named ex-
ecutorS.
Most Of the estate consists
Of notes on real estate.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Pickefs Close
Schenectady
Plant Of GE

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct
s (AP). - Shoulder -shoul-
Ger, belly-to-belly back" picket
ing by an estimated $500 union
members today sealed the main
plant of the General Electric
Co.. where $4,000 normally
work.
/ No one passed through the
gates. Local 301 of the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers QUE) said.
In Syracuse, violence erupted
at GE'S Electronics Park fol
the third day. Sherif1's depu-
ties arrested two persons and
used fire hoses and clubs tc
force back angry pickets.
Four pickets were arrested at
the Schenectady plant.
The Tue struck GE on Q
Nationwide basis Monday in 9
dispute over q new contract
The union represents 10000 oi
GE's 100000 workers.
Decided TO Join Strike
The IUE local In Schenectady
originally had voted against the
strike. But when a majority OF
other locals across the coun-
try voted in favor, the Sche-
nectady local circulated petit
tions and said its members had
Evening star., 1960-10-06
-2GSAH Hit on HondIinq
OF U. S. Office Space

space before the structure was
built.
The fair market value is used
by GSA in negotiating the
rental price. GSA then failed
to follow up after the building
was finished to see If its mar
ket value figure was too high,
the report said.
In New York, the report said,
GSA has been paying $63,870 a
year more for rental Of the
LoeSer Building than is allowed
by the Economy Act of 1882.
In Chicago, Office space which
was noted as occupied was va
cant, and space supposedly as
signed to one agency was oc-
cupied by another.
In another Washington case,
the report said, the GSA's re-
gional Office was paying toe
much for lessons services, in
Guiding salaries for elevator op-
orators in buildings equipped
with automatic elevators.
Evening star., 1960-10-06


1917, National Federation Of
Federal Employees, in the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, are Harry Slaght,
president: Herbert Allan, first
vice president; William Taylor,
jr., treasurer; Mrs. Mary Yeag-
er, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Elsie Miller, correspond
ing secretary Carol Burt
ner of Navy's Bureau Of Yards
and Docks has been elected
president Of the Chesapeake
Chapter. Society OF Fire Pro-
lection Engineers Treas
.ury's Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has given beneficial
suggestion awards to Herman
Lewis. Virgil Almeida. David
Todd. Evelyn Proctor, Lola
Posey, Jesse Walden. Cleopas
Glasco. Bernard Posey, Henry
Roberts. zula Carter, John
Kern, Martin Bartel, William
Rain, jr., Joseph Harvey, Esth-
.er Persons, Charles Kendall,
Morris Brodsky, Louis Hi. H. C.
McKerahan, Norman Hanne-
baum. Alexander Stephens, v.
Vincent Fagin, Henry Slaugh-
ter. John Strother, Charles
Wilson, v. Winkey Wilkerson,
Mack Peoples, Marvin Roussell,
Joseph Cichocki, William
Bruck. Reuben Coles, Milton
Brooks. jr., Lawrence Ports,
Charles May and Paul Craw-
ford.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
World Foir to Seek
$67.5 Million Loon

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (AP).-
Officials Of the 1964-5 New
York World Fair plan to borrow
$67.5 million to enable the fair
to open May !, 1864.
Robert Moses, fair president
and Finance Committee Chair
man John w. Harnes said yes
terday it will cost 1888 million
to get the fair under way. They
estimated they will have $30.s
million of this in advance rem
tails and ticket sales. The re-
mainder will be borrowed via
promissory notes.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and cool tonight with a
low Of about SIS. Tomorrow,
mostly sunny though somewhat
cooler.
Maryland-Clearing tonight
with a low of IS. Fair and
somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Virginia Clearing tonight
with lowest in the sos. Cloudy
and fair tomorrow, though
somewhat cooler in the west
and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ing displayed at 5 am. today
Winds IS to rs knots from the
south and southwest shift
ing to northwest early tonight
North to northwest winds to-
morrow at Is to 25 knots
Cloudy with a chance of scat
tered showers today and to-
night, clearing up tomorrow
Visibility 4 to 8 miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

decided to strike. beginning
today.
A GE oficial in Schenectady
complained that he saw ''fist
fights, showing and shoulder
to shoulder, belly to back
picketing."
The union said professional
strikebreakers were among Of
fice workers attempting to en-
ter the plant.
Union members in Syracuse
were angry at the use Of clubs
by police. A union ofiicial said
it was unnecessarily vicious. u
At least three persons were
hurt in that city. !.
The union said it planned a
major effort in Syracuse to-
morrow.
Other Violence
Picket-line violence con-
tinued at GE plants in other
States.
There were fist fights and
Evening star., 1960-10-06

| AVoAaSAANs
He also criticized the growth
of Federal agencies and said the
Government should do only
those tasks that cannot be done
otherwise.
The implication Of his re-
marks was that, if elected, he
would seek to reduce the size Of
the Federal payroll wherever
possible and/or keep it from
growing. In his criticism of
the Eisenhower administration,
Senator Kennedy charged:
THE budget has steadily
grown. The number Of Federal
agencies has grown. The num-
Der of Federal employees has
grown. The national debt cell
ing has been increased five
times. The total Federal ex-
penditures far exceed those Of
the previous administration
"The Democratic Party be-
lieves in government, but II
believes that government must
be responsible. economical and
prudently run. I believe in a
balanced budget and an honest
dollar and in the Federal Gov
ernment doing only those tasks
that cannot otherwise be done. "
y 4, \ \
NIXON FUND One of the
larger contributors to the Nixon
presidential campaign fund is
Welfare Secretary Flemming.
Records show that Mr.. Flem-
ming contributed $4,000 to the
Volunteers for Nixon organiza-
tion.
NIGHTTIME EMPLOYEES
The United States Court OF
Claims has ruled that Govern
ment employees on nighttime
duty who regularly work over
time are entitled to a 10 per
cent night differential in addi-
ton to their overtime pay.
The case involved a group Of
Federal meat inspectors who
usually worked more than a
40-hour week on night duty,
They received overtime pay,
but the Government baked at
paying them 10 per cent night
differential.
However, the court ruled in
their favor, citing a law guar
anteeing them such payments.
The decision also has ap-
plication to other Federal
workers on night duty whose
work week generally exceeds
40 hours.
The meat inspectors were
represented by two Washing
ton attorneys, John Heise, jr.,
and Leonard Meiselman. The
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees helped A.
nance the case for its mem
bers.
= &&&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Of
f1cers Of newly chartered Local
Evening star., 1960-10-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Hits Growth
In Government Jobs
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

size of the Federal payroll been injected into the
presidential campaign by Senator Kennedy who criticized the
Eisenhower administration for the increase in the number of
Government employees
In campaign speech in Indianapolis Senator Kennedy
pledged ecen and economical administration If elected
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-10-06
River Report

Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenan.
doah clear at Harpers Ferry.
TemDeratures for YestePdav
Evening star., 1960-10-06

arrests in Lynn, Mass, and
Burlington, vt.
In Philadelphia, the union
ended mass picketing and non-
strikers were allowed to enter
Evening star., 1960-10-06

at The Electric Institute of
Washington (10th & E Sts.,
N.W.), any appliance store
displaying The Electric Insti-
tute seal or your favorite de-
partment store.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

The General Accounting Of
flee has accused the General
Services Administration Of ir-
regularities in leasing and use
Of space for Federal offices.
In an extensive report the
GAO also scored GSA's failure
to conduct annual space studies
since 1856.
The report on Government
leasing operations criticized
GSA's failure to follow the
law in money spent for leasing
and remodeling, and not keep
ing track of which Federal Of
fees are where.
Since yearly studies were
halted four years ago, the re-
port said, the only inspections
made by GSA were mostly
those initiated by tenant agen-
caes or growing out Of reports
q poor space use.
: Personnel Shortage
GSA generally agreed that
more inspections should be
made, but said it lacked per-
sonnel to make regular inspec-
tions. the report said. s
Controller General Jose h
Campbell, in forwarding the re-
port to Congress, said the GSA
has given immediate attention
to the Significant deficiencies. "
. Among the incidents singled
out in the report was a case
where GSA exceeded by $473,-
900 the limit allowed for re-
modelling of a Washin 6 to n
building.
Failed to Follow Up
In another Washington case,
the report said, GSA determined
4 ~ = a =
Evening star., 1960-10-06

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3N hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach,
hours: Deale, 4ka hours; Solomons
Island, 6h hours: Point Lookout, Nv
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today ZOO m. 6:43 pm
sun, tomorrow ZOO q m. SAP pm
Moon, today - 500 pm. S:44 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on