davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeino Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-
Bowie's five-day racing week.
which has been scheduled for
its 1861 meeting opening jan
uary 81. has become O target
Of sharp criticism from the rnu-
tuel clerks.
The sellers and cashiers as
well as other mutuel depart
rnent employees are against the
five-day racing week. They
contend 1t represents o salary
cut because they are paid on o
per-diern basis.
Milton Sherbow, president Of
the Mutuel Employees Independ-
ent Association. has called O
meeting for tonight to discuss
Bowie's five-day racing week.
He expects. the membership,
about 900 strong. to vote unan-
imously against Bowie's pyo-
posed racing schedule.
According to Sherbow. the
Mutuel Association notified the
Maryland Racing Commission
as early as last spring that II
was opposed to five-dAy racing
weeks because 1t worked q
hardship on the employees.
Sherbow limited that the Mu-
tuel Employees would refuse to
work at Bowie unless the track
goes back to q six-day week OF
pay double time Saturdays to
make up for the non-workine
days.
Under Bowie's 1861 schedule
announced last week by the
Maryland Racing Commission
the 10 Tuesdays during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BIue-Groy Squads
Add Il Players

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
20 (AP). THE North team
stands at IA players and the
South squad at 10 with the
signing Of IL more players for
the Blue-Gray football game
here December 81.
Joining the Rebel squad
were Halfback Harry Moreland
|of Texas Christian, Tailback
Bill Majors and End Cotton
Letner, both Of Tennessee.
Coach Don Faurot Of Mis-
souri,. coach Of the Blue team.
made these additions to his
team: Ends Paul Yanke Of
Northwestern. Bob johnson Of
Michigan and Jayson Harness
of Michigan State: Halfbacks
Jerry Mouren of Iowa and
Roger Hill Of Kansas; Center
Jack Bemilier Of Syracuse;
Tackle Bob DeMarco Of Day.
ton: Fullback Doyle Schick Of
Kansas. and Guard Mickey
Walker Of Michigan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
IRA Names
BerIo as Best
FiIy Of Year

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (AP).-
Berlo. from the Foxcatcher
Farm Of William DUPONT, IT.,
was chosen champion, 3.year-
old filly today BY the Though
bred Racing Associations board
Of selection.
Chosen as steeplechase
champion was Benguala, q g.
year-old bay Eelding owned by
Mrs. Marion dupont Scott's
Montpelier Stud.
Berlo. the brown daughter Of
Heliopolis- Faberose, By Rose
mont. bred by DUPONT, won
seven Of nine starts. including
the mother Goose, Coachine
Club American Oaks and 3
division Of the Gazelle. She
also whipped older fiilies and
mares In the Beldame Stakes
and the Ladies Handicap. !.
Berlo earned $l98,446 and is
the third horse owned by q
member of the DUPONT family
to be honored this year. Mrs
Richard c. duPcnt's Kelsc
earlier was named American
champion and best 3-year -olc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
KiImer, Mayo Quorterbocks
For West in Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20
(AP).-Coach Bill Barnes Of
UCLA faces q problem in set
ting UP the offense for the
West to use against the East
in the annual Shrine charity
football game here December
81.
Chances are, he'll install q
spread utilizing the running
and passing Of his triple threat
tailback, Bill Kilmer.
Barnes teaches the single
wing at UCLA while many of
the players selected for the
West squad yesterday played
the Information during their
collegiate careers.
Kilmer was listed as Q quar-
terback on the West roster
along with Rich Mayo Of the
Air Force, who operated (the
Falcons Information. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

retiring for good. He had been
in training since last August,
first at Del Mar and then here.
Silky's come from behind
tactics-as much as 20 lengths
on the pace before o tremen.
dous driving finish-made him
o popular entry. His first
stakes victory came at Golden
Gate In 1857 with the Golden
Gate Futurity and he went on
to win the 500, 009-added
Santa Anita Derby in 1858.
Allan MacIssac who has been
handling Silky said. "the in
jury is actually Of q minor
nature, but there is too little
time left for him to recover
and race before entering stud
shortly after the first of the
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Old Archie Shows
Air Of Optimism
After Easy Win

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 20
(AP).-Old Archie Moore, cur
rently on the National Boxing
Associations black list for
failure to defend his worlds
light heavyweight champion
ship in the required time,
decisioned young Buddy Tur-
man last night, then announced
he probably would be back
soon.
Moore wants to give Donnie
Fleeman, .the laxative Texas
Interchangeable champion, q
chance to wipe the confident
grin OF his face.
Fleeman appeared on the
same card and beat George
johnson of Oklahoma City on
q technical knockout in the
seventh round. Fleeman had
been talking all week about
Moore, who admits to. 43,
being too old and ready for
the scrap heap.
Fleeman had said he
thought thurman, the 26-year-
old Tyler, Tex, heavyweight.
would take out Archie.
But Truman. although he
went the 10-round distance
and never was badly hurt by
the hard-punching Moore. was
voted down by both judges
and the referee. Referee Jack
Woodruff scored 1t 1894,
Judge Bill Shaw. 1894, and
Judge Lonnie Hudkins, 100-96.
Moore said he would defend
his worlds title only when
they put up enough money.
I am asking 100000 and
that's what it will take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Princeton's Caldwell 7 rophy
Awarded to Matt Tobriner

PRINCETON, NJ, Nov. 20.
(SpeciaD -Matthew w. To-
briner Of Washington. DC,
q guard on Princeton's foot.
ball team, was presented the
Charles w. Caldwell Memorial
Trophy last night at the uni
versity's annual football ban
quet.
The trophy, named in mem
ory Of the man who coached
Princeton from l945 until his
death in 1857, goes to the SEN
Tor who has shown the most
Improvement over his career
at Princeton.
Tobriner, from Wilson High
in Washington, was on the
junior varsity in his sopho-
more year, moved up to the
varsity as a junior and made
the starting team by the end
Of the season.
He was on the first team all
through the recent campaign,
during which the Tigers
turned in o 7-2 record, and
twice was voted top lineman
In Princeton games.
Two other players received
Jointly the univerSity's high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Others named to the 24-man
squad were Ends Marlin Nc
Keever, Southern California;
Jim johnson and Marv Luster,
UCLA, and Aaron Thomas,
Oregon State; Tackles Dean
Hinshaw. Stanford; Bob Lilly,
TCU; Jerry Mays. SMU, and
Ken Peterson, Utah.
Guards Tony Polychronis,
Utah; Carl Kammerer, COP;
Roger Metz, use, and Dave
Urell, Oregon. Centers E. j.
Holub, Texas Tech; Arvie Mar
tin. TCU, and Fred Hageman,
Kansas; Halfbacks Glynn Gre
CORY. SMU: Keith Lincoln,
Washington State; Jerry Hill,
Wyoming; Charlie Fuller, San
Francisco State, and Dale Mes
ser, Fresno State; and Full
backs Tom Watkins. Iowa
State, and Skip Face, Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Silky Sullivan Finally Retires
After Second Leg Injury

ALBANY. Calf, Nov. 20 (AP)
Silky Sullivan's racing days
are over as another leg injury
ended comeback plans for the
big red runner.
A popped splint In his right
foreleE. the same injury that
sidelined him Is months ago,
has caused cancellation Of plans
to race him at Golden Gate
Fields and Santa Anita.
Instead, the 5-year-old thor
oughbred will be sent to Beau
mont. Calf, to re-enter stud.
He was in stud last season be-
fore 1t was decided to give him
another whirl at the races.
His comeback had been sched-
uled for next week with the
first Of two races at Golden
Gate Fields and then o time
or two ct Santa Anita before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Dess and Nolan
To See Action

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (AP).
Guard Darrell Dess and De-
fensive Halfback Dick Nolan,
injured in Sundays 1928 loss
in Philadelphia, will not be lost
to the New York Giants for
the rest Of the season, as feared,
the club said yesterday.
Both will miss this weeks
game against Dallas, but Nolan,
who has q bad shoulder bruise,
will be available next week
against Washington. Dees,
with a shoulder separation.
should play in the season finale
against Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
SOCCER BETTORs
TO HELP PAY FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES

ROME. Nov. 20 (AP).-
The Italian Olympic Com
mittee is relying on the
national weekly soccer bet
ting pool to make up the
deficit for staging the
Olympic Games last sum-
mer.
The committee said yes
terdAy that it suffered q
loss Of about 50 million but
would make some Of that
back from receipts of the
worldwide showings Of q
movie Of the games to be
released in January. The
remaining deficit will be
drawn from the soccer pool.
The balance sheet showed
q cost Of SO million to
stage the games against
ticket and radio-Tv re-
ceipts Of $6.7 million. Net
receipts after taxes were
$50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

horses will be made ct the
TRA's annual dinner conclud-
ing the four-day convention
here Thursday night.
Benguala won four Of his
nine starts. and earned $73,139.
In addition to the rich. Temple
Gwathmey, he won the Meadow
Brook Steeplechase Handicap
and the Brook Steeplechase
Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Be||ino, Erchu|
Make A||.East

NEW YORK. Nov. 40 (AP)-
Halfback Joe Bellino and
Tackle Ron Erchul Of Navy and
Quarterback Tom Singleton and
Guard Ben Balme Of Yale head
the 1860 All-East major college
football team announced yes
terday by the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
The team. chosen on the
basis Of q tabulation Of weekly
votes by sports writer's through
out the season:
Hnds - Pred MAutino, Syracuse;
Tackles-Erchul. navy; Gerry Glenn
dusrds. vandsrbush. Army;
center.-Aiex Krell, Rutsers.
observation-disclosures Yale.
HAlfbAcks--Bellino, Navy; Ernie
.fuilb6ek-stevs simms, Rutsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
VOTE DUE TONIGHT
Mutuel Clerks Protest
Bowie's 5-Doy Week

meeting are dark" They
would be used as fill-in days
Although in the past horse
men have been opposed to
scheduling Of dark days at
various race meetings, John
Boniface. regional secretary Of
the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association. says his
organization has not protested
Bowie's 1851 dates.
This group threatened the
opening at Bowie last year over
Q purse squabble.
Kicking horses caused two
injuries at Pimlico yesterday.
Earlier in the day. Edward
Green. Q groom, was kicked in
the chest by the 4-year-old
Ally Gee Zee. 3 Gallorette hope
full. as she was being placed in
her barn.
After receiving first aid at the
track dispensary, Green was adj
mitted to Sinai Hospital where
he is expected to remain from
four to six days. The kick
caused q temporary collapse Of
@ lung.
Later In the afternoon, aftel
the seventh race, Jockey Ar.
thur Chambers was kicked By
the Rokeby Stables Scarlet
Feathers. Chambers was re.
moving his saddle when he wal
kicked in the right thigh. Tn.
jockey was admitted to the
same hospital for x-rays and
observation. He probably viii
be sidelined several days. Scar.
let Feathers finished second X
Lord Lyric.
Pimlico stewards had the In
quiry sign working again yes
terday and as on Saturday. II
preceded q disqualification
Lovely Thing finished first In
the third race. a dash for q
year-olds. with the favored
Solar Stone second. The stew
ards. after raising an inquiry
reversed the order of finish
It was obvious to most observ-
ers that Lovely Thing had car
lried out Solar Stone and also
bumped the favorite.
For his part in Saturdays
foul aboard Reds Five Aces,
Jockey James P. Verrone has
been suspended for 10 days
effective tomorrow. The stew
ards accused the rider Of i'm
peding two horses in the
stretch. Verrone will be
grounded through December 8
The stewards also fined
Trainer Edward Vowel 500 for
naming Jockey Bill Hartack on
Great Mahmoud in the ninth
race without having a call on
the rider.
Trainer Melvin (Sunshine)
Calvert hopes to obtain Johnnie
Sellers to pilot My Dear Girl
Saturday in the Gallorette
Stakes. expected to draw 10
starters.
Jockey assignments for the
weekend stakes already made
are Steve Brooks for Calumet
Farms Sun Clint, Nick Shuk,
Gee Zee, owned by the Rock
burn Farm: Ken Church, Loyal
Lady I'd; Tommy Lee. Funny
Bone, and Eugene Monacelli,
Geechee Lou.
Yesterdays crowd Of 1887
wagered 1851 $40 on the 18th
program Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Sioux Civ Out
LOUISVILLE Nov.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 20 (AP)
Sioux City, after two years.
has dropped out Of the Three
Eye League. With Green Bay
having been voted out three
weeks ago, this left the Class
B circuit with six clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

EST honor for o football player,
the John Prentiss Poe Me.
mortal Cup. They are James
c. Blair. an end from Beverly
Hills. Calf, and Hugh C..
Scott. tailback from wellesley,
Mass. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Aqueduet


~ Lne AsSoclhteo PreSB
jna; maiden 3-yesr-oids and up; .
s sSspi ksy... !eu.ro $50 $40 s.7e
Fort eaiii, Teller Boy, shallow low
ssasas Var q WsP f GG%mG qis Market
ff sis eRsonsarS ys'r'd' SAD 5uFalH sS $50
Cook House lRuane) $50 4.6O
Returnable Danisi) $40
French Artist, Arbor Day. Flying
FTni ms.' 1 tSsk Away Pstkens' Convene
DAILY II DOUBLE PAID $3.50
), THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
sSy.t,s M'.ils Gp'ni 1890 10 TO
FL Poppy Boy 1Er'el 1890 7.10
Dutchess B. (Gustinesl 20.2O
drum WHAT DG Et. cs sas 1 MsI e:a
Joy. I Missile Gap, Nice and STEADY,
NoiIe Artistic. Time. 1888.
a sR; entry.
-. FOURTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
ATenby Road tGus's, 1910 $50 4 80
Qui Madame (Ruane) 4.8O 3.jO
1rascible (Yeaxa) 40
Rastus Brown, Has A Heart, Dyad,
Gay Spangle, Snug Harbor, Jill Ganey.
Time. 1:12b.
FIFTH RAcE-puts., sa.5oo:
claiming; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
CreSsruf (AdAms) $50 q % . 40
Rhine Wine (Colel 4,60 $40
Bush Beaten Ieonard) $50
see ipble Crown. Sid's Sister. Penny
CircEe' Take Five. Time, 1:l"ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
RACING
,RESULT
:PinIico
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Heavenly Girl isksW) 1850 1850 40
Miltie's Miss (Breoks eco 500
Picnic Spread (Cerie) 2.AO
Eb Rosina, Computer, Friory School,
.it's Luck. Rondelet, Market Risk, Lady
Byron. Nora Boyle. 0pfy.
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Edliss (McKee) SEQ 500 500
Null and Void (kratsl 1859 $50
Bheilas Gem (Menacellil $40
Ellen, Devilbird, Ever 30 Humble,
Kalnnnn SINGING Bush Time. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
DAILY DOUBLE $40, $134

!. THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000: claim.
Lesion Of Merit (U'ea) $50 500 $40
Mhirling Nurse (N'eutt) 1880 $40
Mr.. Buck D. (Broekbl 6.2O
Minnow Lane. Nullimint.. Carmiaue,
Leahigh Ripple, Ia Doncella, Switch
List, French Hay. Hasty zayin, Model
Deb. Time, 1:14h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

}. $500; Hilltop Hsadiesp Dlstanes Series
% end 10: Va nailas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

SApprsnties sllswenes elsimsd.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

One Of the things slated for
discussion by the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes' executive council when
1t meets here tomorrow and
Sunday Is a proposed Florida
retirement project for AFGE
members.
It would be similar to the
one being worked out by the
National Association of Letter
Carriers. which would set up
attractive low-cost apartment
units in Florida, with numerous
recreational activities, such as
swimming pools, tennis courts.
golf courses, community thea
ters, recreational halls, fishing,
boating. etc.
Under q relatively new re-
tirement law. employe groups
can receive 100 per cent loans
Evening star., 1960-12-09

good Government jobs down.
town are finding that their
prospects are not too good.
They have been told that the
Kennedy administration viii
keep strict hands off" policy
regarding jobs under civil serv-
ice. This, of course, limits the
number of jobs available for
patronage purposes.
Spokesman for President-elect
Kennedy had previously as
|sured Federal career employees
that their jobs were safe. job
hunting Democratic hopefuls
apparently weren't convinced
that this would be necessarily
so. They appear convinced now.
They also complain that the
appointments made by Senator
Kennedy thus far don't help
their patronage outlook.
AS one Democrat put It.:
"Those appointed so far-Udall
(Interior), Ribicoff (Health,
Education and Welfare). and
Bell budget Bureau)
patronage-minded and we can't
expect much from them. The
number Of really good patron
age Jobs is going to be strictly
limited"
Actually, the number of good
patronage jobs available, as far
as salary and prestige is con-
cerned, is about 5000 and all
of them are outside of civil
service. More than II. 900 appli-
cations for these jobs already
have been received.
| hA
MORE PER DIEM RAISES
About 10000 non defense
agency per diem employees in
the Washington. area also will
get pay raises the first pay
period after December 20. fol-
lowing the salary increases CIV
en- $4,000 Army, Navy and Air
Force blue collar workers here
yesterday.
General Services Administra-
ton. Veterans Administration,
Health. Education and Welfare
and other non-defense agencies
will follow the Defense Depart
ment's lead in making pay ad-
justments. as they always have
done in the past. Defense blue
tense blue collar workers have
received pay raises virtually
every year since the end Of the
war. Their pay is not fixed by
Congress, but by agency wage
boards which adjust them on
the basis of prevailing rates for
comparable jobs in industry.
LEAVE CHART-This Sun
days Star will carry our 1851
Leave Chart for Government
employees. You will want to clip
it out and use it during the
coming year to keep track of
your annual and sick leave.
=
GOVERNMENTS LIKE
THAT-During the recent De-
tense Department economy
wave, the Marine Corps had to
fire many Of its employees. Now,
with some additional funds
available. it would like to hire
back some Of the employees 1t
lost. But some Of them aren't
available because they have
taken other jobs. moved away,
etc.
RETIREMENT RESORT
Evening star., 1960-12-09

derford, John Olenik; beneficial
suggestion. Frank Tevelow;
patents. Daniel Grant, John
Burke, Eugene Shelley. Robert
Sullivan, Hans Kohler, william
Waters. Clyde Hardin, James
Salerno, Meyer Schwarz, Phil
lip Franklin, James Meek,
Henry Kalmus. Kenneth Wood
ward. Roland Bowles, Lawson
Richtmyer. Paul Gerhard,
Howard Smith, jr., Edward
Winston, James Baker, Law
renee Andrews; length Of SER
vice, Johnston McAuley, 40
years; Hugh Lee, 80 years; Her
man Weiner, Lawrence McGin-
Evening star., 1960-12-09

mis-. David williams, Alber
Fleischhaker. Eleanor . White,
Wtlbert johnson, James Dom
nelly. William Jeunette. Mer-
rill Distad. Adolphe Sherman,
20 years. National Bu-
reau Of Standards has given
incentive awards to Samuel
Gordon, Edith Kean, Alice e
Marsh. Kathryn Rock and Gene
Spurlock.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

weather Of the year. Unsea-
sonal snow coated many desert
areas. A foot or more fell at
mountain resorts.
The downtown Los Angeles
minimum today was 40. but
readings dipped far below
freezing in outlying areas.
Snow fall in New Mexico
ranged as high as II inches
and the Weather Bureau
predicted continuation of snow
through tonight.
New Mexico Hardest Hit
New Mexico was the hardest
hit in the three-State area. All
major highways in the State
were closed, stranding many
motorists in out of the way
cowtowns.
At Santa Rosa, a 71a-inch
snowfall closed U. S. 66 west to
Albuquerque. Motorists filled
up all motel and hotel space in
the town of 1900. The town
opened up the high school gym
nasium, a theater and the city
hall to give travellers sleeping
space.
The snow reached as far
south as the desert community
of Ajo. Ariz.. where the, fall
believed to be the first in SO
years-amounted to 3 inches.
Roads In NortikFn Arizona
were slick and dangerous with
8 inches-the heaviest snow in
10 years-reported In the Hol-
brook Winslow area. Grand
Canyon had II inches.
The heavy ice storm IN Texas
closed eight schools and was
called the worst since I949.
Texas Electric Co. reported
more than 100 power poles
Evening star., 1960-12-09

1Solatlng many communities
El Paso. Tex. Just to the
south Of the New Mexico line
was virtually isolated for a time
as a 6-inch snowfall was re-
ported. Bus schedules and air.
line flights were Cancelled into
the city but were expected to
resume again today as highway
crews cleared roads.
The snow in New Mexico
covered an earlier sheet Of ice
which had coated tree branches
and power lines until they
snapped and cracked.
At midmorning the weather
bureau issued a heavy snow
warning for the Texas Pan
handle and South Plains and
forecast six or more inches
Of snow in the area this after
noon and tonight. Snow UP
to five inches was reported in
several communities on the
west side Of the Texas Pan
handle with schools closed al
nearly a dozen points.
Three persons died in &C.
cidents In Texas during the
snow. ice and rain storms last
night and today.
The ice and snow knocked
out electric power to the
Permian Basin Pipeline Co.
plant in Hobbs. N. Mex, which
normally supplies 200 million
cubic feet of natural gas q
day to Iowa and Minnesota
cities.
Telephone service in south
ern New Mexico was knocked
out with most calls going
through only on an emergency
basis.
Southern California shivered
today through the chilliest
Evening star., 1960-12-09

for the projects, with the Gov
ernment guaranteeing the loans
over a 30-year amortization
period.
d 4 y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP =
Army's Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratories has presented the
following awards: Outstanding
performance rating and sus-
tanned superior performance,
Angela Margola; superior per-
formance, James Lassiter, Rob-
ert Winston. Dorothy Herstek,
Matthew Ellis; special act and
achievement, Margaret Long.
Mary Bethscheider. Ruby Van
Evening star., 1960-12-09

snapped under the ice in the
Sweetwater area Of West Texas
while Southwestern Bell Teie-
phone Co. said it lost $40 poles
In that area.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Heavy Snow CrippIes
Wide Southwest Area

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Dec. tAP).-A quick furious
winter storm made ICY island Of the Southwest
New Mexico Arizona and West Texas suffered under loss
Of communications and highways
Heavy continued all of New Mexico today
closing schools bringing traffic to virtual standst and
Evening star., 1960-12-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
SoIoce for Coreerists:
Few Patronage Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

Federal employees should get added degree of
comfort from the fact that Democratic Job hopeuls
planning that the new Kennedy team isn't patronage
enough"
This complaint is being heard for example, on Capitol
HILL where number Of Democratic legislative employees seeking
Evening star., 1960-12-09
River RenoPt
Precipitation

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
| and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low near 26. Cloudy
and q little warmer tomorrow
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
near IS in the west and near
20 in the east. Cloudy and
warmer tomorrow. .
Virginia-Fair tonight, low in
the 20s except in the mountains
where a low near Is Is expected.
Lower Potomac and Chesa- =
peake Bay-20-knot westerly
winds expected tonight in
creasing to 80 knots tomorrow
Fair tonight. cloudy tomorrow,
visibility. about 10 miles.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 10 to II

Temperatures for the period
will average 8 degrees below
normal. Average high and low:
High, 46; low. 81. Warmer to-
morrow followed by cold Sum-
day, warm Monday and cool
again the rest of the period.
Precipitation should average
less than one-tenth Of an inch.