davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Goa|by Holds
Stroke Lead
In Florida

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 10 (AP)
Sam Snead. Arnold Palmer
and Johnny Pott, the pre-
tournament favorites, had bet
ter start hustling If they hope
to win the $4,000 Coral Gables
Open golf tournament.
AS the field that survived
the cut to the low so and
ties started the third round
today, Snead was four strokes
back Of the leader. Palmer
and Pott each was six strokes
back.
The leader at the halfway
point was husky Bob Goalby
of Crystal River. Fla, with a
pair Of 4-under-par 67s for
a 134 total. although during
most of yesterday, 1t appeared
a couple Of juniors would share
the lead.
They are Henry Williams oi
Fleetwood, Pa. and Yves Ellis
Of West Caldwell. N. j. Each
had a 1876 total, williams card
ing 1896 and Ellis 68-6T.
Ted Kroll of Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. was alone at 136
with a brace Of 6Ss. and jim
Turnesa of Rye, N. Y: Marty
Furgol Of Lemont, ILL.,, and
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla. were deadlocked at 1877
Five others shared the 1873
bracket with Snead.
The lao bracket included, In
addition to Palmer and Pott,
such sharpshooters as George
Bayer. Tommy Bolt. former
National Open champion. and
Dave Ragan. up-and-coming
young Orlando. Fla. golfer.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
FIN Stations
WMC,FM--oa.0 Me. --sl30 On. to 1 a.M.

WRC,FM-s3.e Ne. .-s,3e an 70 I co.
WT0P IN So Nc. --s.2s an 10 7,io en-.
WAshFM--s1 I Me.-I en-. 70 i2,is s.m.,
Msneay Sunday.
VOL FM- % ) Me.--siae s.m, 10 mldnlght
NFAh fM- 1908 Me.-1sm to midASht.
WWDc-FM- toi I Nc. "a bsui spershsa.
weMS FIN te3 ) Me.-s an. to midnlsht;
sstut6ay ! s.m. 10 I p.m., suadsy a..
to mtdnieht.
wers fM- -si.s Mes to 10 pm. Sunday
thFengh lhursdsy.
WBvA fM ies.o Me.-12 asen 10 midnlshs
WMAt FIN 1919 Me.-ss.m 10 i,ts a..
WPec-FM--ss.s Me.-ie an. 10 I On. Mss
tay through sstur6sy.
WjMD 'FM-sl,1 Me.-s en-. 10 Midnight
WeAy-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 mlaaiEht.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Chornley Okuys FIGHT

LONDON. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Dave Charnley. British and
European lightweight cham
pion, signed yesterday to de-
fend his European title against
Sauveur Benamou of France at
London's Streatham Ice Rink
January II.
Evening star., 1960-12-10


tDho attend reheGrSdls tDatch screenings and dndyze
scripts tn NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to ueoers.
Perry MasOnThe Case of the Red Riding Boots" good
solid murder story involving the death OF girl on her
wedding eve Such premise gets things moving quickly
and Mason has field day defending sympathetic hired
man. 1880 pm, WTOP-9
CHS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yul Brynner" fascinating
and demanding documentary. There are facts, faces
tears, and Yul Brynner to your mind and move
to understanding in this hour with refugees the world
over Brynner is extraordinarily effective your guide
in his journey through the refugee camps Of Austria
the Middle East behalf of the u NJ Commission fol
Refugees. must" $50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Nations FutureWhat Should United States Policy Be
Toward Cuba and Latin American" Adolph A. Bere jr
former Assistant Secretary Of State and former United
States Ambassador to Brazil, has challenging opponent
in tonights debate policies in Cuba and Latin
America. He's Prof. c. Wright Mills of Columbia who
has recently returned from tour of Cuba and uses
words like "self-defeatng" and "sefdecevng" in his
analysis of the course we've taken far. $50 pmr
WRC- (color).
GunsmokeAn entertaining tale about drfter who holds
wake for an old friend. The hitch here is the widow
who has the before. Denver Pyle plays
the drifter. 10 pm, WToP-9.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-isee ke.-2a-hsui sps'stisa.
WPik-113e ke.-Dsyilsht sa.y.
WARt-1se ke.-Dsyllsht ssIy.
WoMA- 1850 ke.-DsyiUht saly.
wUsr-t17o ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WfAx-t2zo ke.-Dsyiighi ealy.
WWDc- 1850 Ke.-24.hsuF epsfstisB.
WEel-t3to ke.-2A.heuf spe'stisa exeept
Msadsy missishi 70 s.m. Tuesasy.
W00k-13lo ke.-24,hsB spsration Msaesy-
Saturday; suaesy Q s.m. 70 midnight.
WEAM- 1850 ke.-24.hsuf speTstiea, sxesDi
Sunday midsisht to ) a.m Msndsy.
W00h-tslo ke.-DsyIIshi saly.
WPec-1 1850 ke.-DsyiIsht ssty.
WpRW -.tas0 ke.-0ayitsht esiy.
WeMs-s1e ke.-s s.m.ts misulsht, SptuTesy
1sm. 10 e.m.i Sunday . s.m. 70 mlaslsht
Evening star., 1960-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

vOLKsWAGEN '58 sedan: blue. w.
Must ts:i ssil '16ii. SN. sonf soifGs. o''' owner.
WILLYs JEEP '53 sta. was 3, g
$i76. RE. 6:87O3. -
cond rebuilt SH motor ssa wesSn sssC sooS cSi
EM. 5-oSS4. O'O'' ~''O' -'.
WILLYs JEEP STATION WAGON,
4-wheel drive. Warner locking
front hubs, 4-cyl. engine; orig.
paint: like new condition: low
mileage; T. and h.: 5000 or best
offer. IRONS Il REYNOLDS. INC.
Clinton, Md; phone weekdays CY.
7-SSSS. Can he seen at Clinton
Motor Co. over the week end.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

VOLKS. els: Immediate delivery,
new shipment: choice Of colors.
Low down payment; trade and
JACK oELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. n w. EN-. 2.sss9
voLKS $50 Microbus: 9-passenger;
clean. SS95; S125 down.
5l1l wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
v0LKs .5s sunroof; peri, 10000
MI: $3.50 or best offer. Must sell
this week end. KI. S-6649.
VOLKswAGEN so black export
%eSsl' die;on'' %s Sns SvbSsS SSTbnSsT excellent con-
vOLKswAGEN go de luxe sedan;
ssaassssp: sf::iissS. i;SCOs aSl Os.sssa %l excel.
VOLKsWAGEN 80; good coDd.,
$4,000 mi; S1.275. Reason for
town. CIR. 1855.
V0LKIsWAGLsNs IA, go. and '6ls: im;
service and warranty. Trade and
terms.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUGEOT DIR.
1925 Ca. Ave. Whea. 10. $500
vOLKsWAGEN 1859: 9: and b.;
very clean; l owner; S1.277.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 Fort Myer Dr.. Arl.
IA. 5-:614
v0LvO 80 2-dr.; extra clean; light
green nm, ana h.. M.-.w. tires:
winterized. Special pfice. S1.I95.
FAIRFAX MOTOR SALES. cR. 81
VOLYOs 81 from 81 sos: 80 5-dr.
$1,395: JACK PRY, 18th and
Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1923.
vOLVO 1859 PV-544; i owner:
never raced. Extra clean: all de
Rss S1s .So.esps ssSle%sn' m. s9iss si!iss incl
vOLv0 '5S Deluxe 2-dr. sedan; =.
one owner: low mileage: excellent
condition. $1,095.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUoEoT DIR.
1929 Ga. Ave. Wfea. 10. 6-3360
VOLVO
SWEDEN CADILLAC
The yolvo Is here. both 2-dr. and 4.
Quality product you cannot ignore
The lion-hearted car that looks
like o lamb,
Has the strength Of q bull and the
charge Of q ram.
Eighty-five thoroughbreds under
the hood
With 0 4-speed transmission that
is better than good.
Where winters are cold so We have
been told
The. Volvo protects the family fold.
With volyo,s practical size and
You ride in comfort al the while.
In trafic, on turnpike or dusty
The mighty Volyo never strains.
Detroits big nash and razx.ma-
with nns and chrome and all that
You ride with your knees tucked
under your chin,
AS fashionable today % the old
coal bin,
50 unlock the doors to fun and
At Annapolis Motors you'n nnd
the keys.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS. SOC N, Y.
ave NV, Elk. 3-4744; 10566
Metro ave-. KensinRton. Nd. LO.
5-l644.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Gil McDougad the New York Yankees
from baseball Yesterday gets help from his family he packs his
Christine H. Denise Gill; jr
yearod nfieder would have the first pick of either of the
Los Angeles Washington entries the American
quitting baseball time business (Sy
page A.18.)-AP WrephOto.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
st. Louis. 1871: Syracuse, ll8.
Boston, lac: Cincinnati. 1913.
Games To-day
Boston at Philadelphia.
Syracuse at Detroit.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
Games T0mSrrow
Philadelphia at Syracuse.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
victory

Totals - 90 27-37 10 9
Halftime: 1896, Princeton.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontght's top shoUs prepteped by TV KEYS stat,
Dho attend reheurSdls match screenings and analyze
scripts In New York, HoytDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uteaoers.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLKsWAGENs 81 models; brand
new shipment. Choice Of colors:
immediate delivery. Cash. trade
or $40 sGTn suN MOTORS
800 n. Fairfax Drive; Arl. Va.
OPPOSITE KANN's IA. 4.2lI1'
VOLKsWAGEN 80 2-door; abso-
lutely like new: S1.395.
FOLEY FORD
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Were Laughing at City Prices"
on the Marlboro Pike
Upper Marlboro, Md. MA. 7-2S01
VOLKsWAGEN 80 sedan: low mi.
r. and h.. Wv. tires. undercoat,
etc. New cond. 81 ,405. Call COLLIE.
VIII. 2-0S3S.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 Sunrooi, extra
clean. only 15,40S miles, immedi-
ate delivery, S1,2g5 bank financ-
ing. KIRK MOTOR co., 1000 ca.
ave. NV. ia. 9-4s00.
VOLKsWAGEN 1859 sedan; pert,
cond.; 81: 27S or make offer. Call
s:aSsaa,D saSSssia D IA. aI3saSs$s' as.sasss. niHht'' kE'
VoLKs 81: Just few left. Sl,695.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
SOLKSWAGEN 81 Micro-bus de
tion. $1,000. RE. 5-6la0.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Volkswagen 81
Radio; heater. leather seats. clean
1888
MANHATTAN
AUTO

7th and r Sts. NV. Ho. 2.7000
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Missing Porents
Of Little Cuthy
Finally Show Up

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. %
(APl.-Little Cathy's lost par
ents turned up yesterday to
reclaim the child they left with
a babysitter last Monday.
Police said the parents, Pat
rick DENNY. 90, of Chicago, Ill.
and his wife, Mary. 20, would
have to wait uptil today to gain
custody of the blue-eyed infant,
who is about 2 months old.
The child was turned over
to police yesterday by Mrs.
Christine Saunders. She told
police Mrs. DENNY had left
Cathy with her last Monday
and said she would come for
the child Friday. She said she
hadn't heard from or been
able to contact Mrs. DENNY
since. ..
Police said the Demmys told
them they were travelling mag
azine sales personnel and had
decided to leave the child with
a babysitter, whom they hired
through a newspaper adver-
tisement. They said they were
unaware Of the alarm until
they read a newspaper yester-
day.
Cathy was put in the Child
Reception Center by police.
The center does not release
charges on Sunday.
The Demmys could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Georgions Arrest
3 White Soldiers
At Negro Grill

COLUMBUS, Ca, Mar. %
2 (AP) Three white soldiers
from New York sought service
In a Negro grill last night and
were arrested. They were re-
leased from jail today in $3.50
bond each.
They were arrested under
the State trespass law, which
has been used recently against
Negroes demanding service at
segregated lunch counters.
: The Fort Benning soldiers
were identified in City Re-
corder's Court as Fred B. Tersse,
20: Ralph Vanneman, II, and
Angel l.. Lovgren, "a.
Charles Lewis. Negro man
ager Of the grill. said the three
men walked in and ordered
beer. telling him they were
from New York and that where
they came from Negroes and
white persons we're equal.
Mr.. Lewis said he told them
he could not serve them. Police
were called.
The recent session Of the
Georgia Legislature passed a
law making it a misdemeanor
to refuse to leave any private
establishment at the request
of the owner or manager.
The law provides penalties
Of up to 18 months in prison
and up to a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Couple Who Took Child
Returned to New JERSEY

relative Of the couple, after the
child's 13-hour disappearance
from the l7-room Green home
IN Deal.
The Greens had gone out,
leaving Darcy with Mrs. Pol
lard, the family maid, and her
husband. Mr.. Green said ne is
firing Mrs. Pollard and would
pursue the grand larceny charge
over articles the couple is ac-
cused Of taking when they left
for Washington by bus with
Darcy.
The Pollards explained to
FBI men and police that they
tried to phone the Greens be-
cause there had been a death
in Mr.. 'Pollard's family in
Smithers, w. Va. When they
could not reach the Greens,
they left for Washington, TAX
ing Darcy with them and leav-
ing a note behind.
Mrs. Green said that during
the disappearance, she was
most worried about reports that
the Pollards had been drinking
I'VE were confident they would
not Intentionally harm Darcy,
Mr.. Green said.
Evening star., 1960-03-28


Five men were arrested as a
result of multiple cross burn
ings near Admission. Ala, Satur-
day night.
I'VE just wanted to show the
public we are organized and
ready for business" one un-
identified Klansman told q
policeman In Calhoun County,
where more than 100 crosses
were set ablaZe.
Crosses also were burned in
Savannah and Marietta, Ga.
Clearwater and Jacksonville.
Fla, and in Orange eburg,
Greenville. Columbia, Green
wood and Charleston, s. C.
New Negro attempts to break
color lines at lunch counters
in Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and Texas were
made Saturday.
And both white and Negro
students supporting the cam
paign of Southern Negroes
picketed stores in State Col
lege, Pa; Iowa City, Iowa; Los
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gene
Pollard, the baby-sitters who
brought 5-year old Darcy
Green or an unscheduled trip
to Washington over the week
end. face arraignment in Deal,
N. j., today on charges of kid
naping and grand larceny.
Darcy, meanwhile, is back in
kindergarten and safely in the
custody Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Green.
New Jersey police picked up
the Pollards here yesterday and
drove them back to face the
charges. according to Capt.
Dominic Torchia.
He said the charges cannot
be withdrawn, even though Mr..
Green has said he will press
only the grand larceny charge.
Because of the serious nature
of the accusations, the matter
probably will have TO be re-
ferred to the Monmouth County
IN. j. grand jury.
The FBI here located Darcy
with the Pollards Saturday
morning in the Northwest
Washington apartment of a
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Dr.. Eisenhower
Delays ItuIy Trip
Because of Cold

BALTIMORE. Mar. 20 (AP)
Illness has forced DR.. Mil
ton S. Eisenhower, President
Eisenhower's youngest brother,
to postpone a trip to Italy.
The 6o-year-old president Of
Johns Hopkins University was
to have left last night for
Bologna. where he was to ded-
icate a new building at the
Bologna Center of the Johns
Hopkins School Of Advanced
International Study.
An administrative assistant
said DR.. Eisenhower has had
some gastrointestinal infec-
ton and a cold" for about two
weeks and is confined to his
bed at home. He said the ILL
ness is not serious.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Synagogue Officials
To Attend PurIey

Educational directors Of FIVE
area conservative synagogues
will attend the eighth annual
Educators Assembly Conven-
ton tomorrow through Wednes-
day at Grossinger's Hotel.
GroSsinger, N. Y.
The men attending are: DR.,
I. Ashery, Of Adas Israel; Jo-
seph Berger. Har Tzeon. Sill
yer Spring: Sol Rabinowitz.
Agudas Achim, Alexandria; /;
Kopel Weinstein. Temple Is
rael. Silver Spring, and DR..
BENJAMIN Yapko. B'nai Israel.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Angeles. Calf, and Albany.
N. Y.
A group of Midwest college
students meeting at Milwaukee
yesterday condemned racial
segregation and Endorsed peace
full resistance. The group Is
the Young Christian Students,
IA social action movement Of
Catholic college students.
A mass meeting Of Negroes
was told at Newport News. Va,
that Negroes who refuse to join
in protests against segregation
are intellectual Uncle Toms"
THE fight for equality can
only be won by total commit
ments, sacrifice and nom
violence" said the Rev. Wyatt
Tee Walker.
More Negro college students
go on trial today at Orange
burg. S. c.. and Raleigh, N. c.,
for their part in anti-segrega-
ton demonstrations. Forty
three 60 on trial at Raleigh and
388 at Orangeburg.
In Florida, racial feeling was
given by Florida A. g. M. Uni
versity as the reason for can
ceiling a meeting of about 800
Negro high school pupils next
Saturday. The meeting was to
be held to encourage Negroes
to 60 to college in Florida.
Two United States Senators.
Georgia's Herman Talmadge. a
Democrat, and New York's
Kenneth Heating, a Republic
can, debated civil rights legis-
lation on television last night
and wound up arguing about
the lunch counter demonstra-
tions. ..
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Crash Kills Five Aidinq
Oklahoma Blast Probe

homes Of Mrs. Walter Sherry,
jr.,; Bill Martin and Alvin
Winn. Autos owned by Mr..
Sherry and Mr.. Martin also
were damaged.
Connection Checked
Police said they were investi-
eating the possibility of a con-
nection between the blasts and
two residential fires March 20.
The fires damaged a home
owned by Marvin Hawkins, and
another house formerly oc-
cupied by Dave Wilson. Mr..
Wilson had moved out a month
before the fire.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Hawkins
are also production employees
of the Oklahoma Publishing
Co., which publishes the Daily
Oklahoman and Times.
They, like Mr.. Martin, Mr..
Winn and Mrs. Sherry, took
leave of their jobs here for
temporary employment with
the Portland Oregonian and
Journal last November and
December.
The Portland newspapers
have been under q labor strike
since last November.
Police Inspector Bert Giddens
termed the bombings the works
of "hoodlums and gangsters."
Evening star., 1960-03-28

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. %
(AP).-Three bomb blasts in
separate sections of Oklahoma
City Saturday night were the
grim prelude to an air disaster
which took five lives yesterday.
There were no injuries in the
blasts, which damaged homes
and autos owned by three pro-
duction employees of the Okla
homa Publishing Co.
The explosions occurred
within 80 minutes of each
other. Officers called for dem
clifton experts from Fort Sill,
Okla. to determine the nature
of the explosions.
A giant Army transport hell
copter which brought the
demolition experts here crashed
during a landing approach
after the return to Fort Sill.
All five crewmen aboard were
killed.
Nose Dive Indicated
They we're: Dewey L. Speig-
Ter. 80, Walhalla, s. c., pilot;
Carl v. Ayers, 80, Carrizo
Springs, Tex. co-pilot, both
chief warrant officers; Sergt.
Raymond D. Pestana. 80. Hon.
olulu. Hawaii, crew chief; Spe-
cialist SIC John c. Dollahite,
jr., Blanco, Tex, and Specialist
4/c Weldon D. Amason, 20,
Pineland. Tex.
An Army spokesman said the
twin-engined H-37 helicopter
apparently plunged first
through a fog into the ground
The spokesman said a team
from Fort Rucker, Ala, will in
veStigate the crash.
The demolition experts later
returned to Fort Sill by auto
with samples Of materials from
the explosions here and will
conduct laboratory tests to de.
termine the specific content.
The blasts damaged tn
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
hON En- ASEMLEN
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritating? ?
Connection Checked

Don't be embarrassed by lOose false
teeth slipping, dropping VI webbing
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASIEElH On your
plates This pleasant powder gives q
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
nrmly No gummy. gOoey pasty tasts
or feeling It's alkaline tnOn-acidD. Z.
Get FASTEETH ut any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Rociol Demonstrations
Go Into Ninth Week
BY the Associated Press

The ninth week Of antsegregaton demonstrations began
the South today following Of bunings
Hooded Klansmen burned in Alabama, GeorRia
Florida South Carolina students in the North West
Joined Negroes in their campaign against separate lunch
faoy
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with the low
in the low sos. Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night, low 46 to so in the
mountains and 48 to 81 else
where. Fair and warmer to-
morrow, high 76 to So.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low as to so in the noun
tainS and As to 81 elsewhere.
Fair and warmer tomorrow,
high "a to 86.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight and variable
winds tonight becoming south
westerly at 10 to Is knots to-
morrow. Fair weather. Visi-
bility 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed poll
len count for the 24-hour period
ending at $3.50 am. today, "a
grains per 3.6 centimeters
square slide area.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
near or q little below the nor
NAL high and low of 78 and
Evening star., 1960-09-14

where two Southern Democrats
and four Republicans, half oi
the groups m e m be r S h i P
blocked it.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton was opposed to most OF the
provisions Of these omnibus
housing measures.
But the White House sent
word to the Capitol that the
administration would accept
the three-point bill. It was put
through the day before Con-
gress adjourned.
Both the college dormitory
and community facilities pro-
grams are out Of money. There
Is a backlog of $500 million OF
dormitory loan applications al
ready in hand.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Alabama Pushes Fight
On Hatch Act Charge

Alabama and its highway
director, accused of Hatch Act
violations, today asked District
Court for an injunction against
the Civil Service Commission.
The csc last month accused
Highway Director Sam M.
Englehardt, jr., Of Montgomery
Ala, Of improper political
activities" The commission had
charged that he was chairman
of the Alabama Democratic
Executive Committee and used
his Government off1ces as COM
mittee headquarters while ad-
ministering Federal highway
funds.
MIR. Englehardt and Alabama
today said the CSC acted
illegally because it failed to
notify them about q time and
place for a hearing on the
charges as reqiuerd by csc
regulations.
After the charges were filed
last month, Alabama Gov. John
Patterson told the Associated
Press they represented more
harassment" by the Federal
Government and the Republic
can administration, and that
he would vigorously fight the
charges.
Alabama now has its biggest
road-building program in his
tory under way. II the charges
are upheld, the Federal Gov
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

4
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
National Federation of Federal
Employees has served notice II
will ask the new administration
to reverse the Eisenhower ad-
ministration'S practice Of farm
ing out Government functions
to private industry, q practice
which has cost the jobs Of
many career employees.
Delegates to the biennial con-
vention here enthusiastically
Endorsed resolutions condemn
ing the practice Of farming out
to industry work that hereto
fore has been done by civil serv-
ice employees.
NFFE ofticials say they are
hopeful the new administra-
ton, whether 1t is headed by
Vice President Nixon or Sen
ator Kennedy, will take a diff
ferent attitude on the problem.
The contracting-out policies
not only have cost the jobs of
many career civil service en-
ployeS but have been wasteful
land hampered the defense pro-
gram, the NFFE declared.
Vaux Owen, NFFE president,
declared: "The Government has
suffered in various ways from
the unreasonable contracting
out Of work, a policy which has
grown alarmingly in recent
years. Where big business and
big labor both put forth their
efforts to induce the Govern
ment to contract out work
which could be performed more
effectively by the Government
itself, costs, inconvenience and
danger to the national security
are unreasonably increased.
Military in Jobs
Furthermore, the use of mil
itary personnel in civilian posi-
tions continues, a costly, waste
full and inefficient policy"
The NFFE holds its elections
tomorrow, with MIR. Owen being
opposed by Leo Hanrahan, an
Internal Revenue official from
Milwaukee and a longtime
NFFE member
Mr.. Hanrahan appears to
have the support of many of
the younger delegates, those
who are here for their first or
second convention.
However, Mr.. owen has the
support of many of the old
timers in the organization, a
group that has plenty of ex-
perience and background in
NFFE politics.
There are about a half dozen
candidates for the secretary
treasurer's job being vacated by
Leland Walker. Among the
Broadwell of Arlington, an en-
ploye of the Internal Revenue
Service.
Johnston Speaks
Chairman Olin Johnston Of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, addressing the conven-