davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-22
CassiusCIaY
Winner onTKO

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb.
% (AP). - cassius Clay Of
Louisville parlayed q speedy
jab and o rock-hard right
cross last night for q seventh
round technical knockout Of
Donnie Fleeman Of Dallas in
q bout scheduled for eight
rounds.
At the end Of the sixth, the
bleeding Fleeman pointed to
his midsection where q Clay
wallop had landed and asked
that the doctor examine 1t.
DR.. Alex Robbins said Flee
man had a rib injury and rec
commended that the fight be
stopped.
Clay. 100. also twice opened
a cut over the 1S4-pound Flee
mans right eye and bloodied
the Texans nose.
There were no knockdowns
in the bout, witnessed by 2,076
spectators who paid $3,577 at
Miami Beach Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

After the Washington Gold
en- Gloves open champions are
crowned Friday night at Uline
Arena, they will face stronger
opposition in the Eastern Tour
nament of Champions in New
York early next week.
All Of the Eastern Golden
Gloves tournaments from
Maine to Puerto Rico have now
been completed with the excep-
ton Of The Stars Washington
event, but the annual Eastern
show won't catch the local
Glovers mapping.
Regardless of the outcome Of
Friday nights finals, the Capt.
tai City will have a strong ag-
gregation to throw at the title
holders from New England,
New York, Pittsburgh, New
Jersey, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Florida, Buffalo and
Puerto Rico.
Eight Try to Return
Eight Of the sixteen finalists
in the open division Friday
night have been to the Eastern
Tournament before and are
aware Of the uphill fight 1T
takes to get into Madison
Square Garden for a shot at
the championships.
Veterans Of Eastern Gloves
competition, battling for the
right to represent Washington
In New York again. are Sher-
man Mitchell and Ralph
Wolfe, hghtweights; Light
heavyweight Eugene Welborne; !;
Welterweight Leroy Roberts.
Featherweight Calvin Wood
land; Bantamweight Ralph
jackson; Middleweight Charley
Clemons and Jimmy johnson,
who won the heavyweight title
on the semifinal show last FRI
day.
The personnel Of the New
York team is always Of inter-
est to those Glovers who make
Up the invading force from
other Eastern areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Matchmaker, Fighter
Both Flu Victims

TORONTO, Feb. % (AP).-
Matchmaker Jack (Deacon)
Allen, whose past fight attrac-
tons have been plagued by
such occurrences as storms and
streetcar strikes. May have
thought nothing more could
happen after George Chuvalo
came down with intestinal flu
and had to bow out of his
Monday bout with Brian
London.
II so, he was wrong.
The Deacon took to his bed
last night-a victim Of the flu.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Griffith League
Accepting Clubs;
Age Limit Higher

The Clark Griffith Me-
mortal Baseball League is ac-
cepting entries Of l9-and-
under baseball teams.
The age limit has been
raised this year. Players caa-
not be 20 years old before Sep
tember /. compared to a former
restriction Of 20 on or before
April Is.
The Federal Storage team,
league champion for the last
six years. agains will be man
aged by Joe Branzell.
League games will be played
on the East EllipSe, beginning
June II. Team managers may
phone Bill Pickler, league
president, at HemIock 1921
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

A cut right eye ended Charm
ley'S hopes Of beating Brown
In their first title encounter
in Houston, Tex, In Decern-
Der, 1859. The same kind Of
cut ever that same eye almost
deprived him Of victory over
Nollet.
A clash of heads brought
blood squirting from Charm
ley's suspect eye in the 18th
round after the Briton had
built up q solid lead. &
It took all the steam out of
Charnley. but he came back
strongly in the last round,
hammering Nollet all over the
ring with q barrage Of lefts and
rights to head and body.
The Frenchman was reeline
Is the final bell sounded amid
cheers by the fans--and O
chorus Of boos for NolIet's
headwork in clinches.
Charnley weighed 134H
pounds, Nollet, 135.
Promoter Jack Solomons
watched the battle from ring
Evening star., 1961-02-22
ReguIarSeasOIl
Ends Tonight
OrcuCaCers

Catholic University's basket
ball team concludes its regular
season tonight. entertaining
Johns Hopkins at Q O'Clock In
the Gu gym in q game post
pcned from February 8 because
Of hazardous driving conditions:
Coach Tom Young's Cardi-
mails won their 18th Of the sea-
son and third straight last
night. beating Kings College Of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, 108-102, in
double overtime at Gu.
Howard and Gallaudet con-
cluded their regular season
schedules last night, Howard
winning. So-72. at 0allaudet.
1t was the ninth victory against
i3 defeats for the BiSons, while
Gallaudet will take q 2-l3 rec
ord into the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference playoffs.
Southeastern's usual 1-2
scoring punch Of Ernie Cage
and Bobby Lomax accounted
for 81 points In a e3-eS victory
over D. C. Teachers at Ban
neker.
Catholic us victory came
the hard way after Mike Kwak
twice saved the visitors with
dramatic baskets seconds be-
fore the end Of the regulation
game, and the first overtime
period. Kwak scored 20 points
to protect his 27-point average.
Catholic U. scored 42 points
from the free throw line, with
Jim Reilly making nine, Gene
Jasper eight and Gene Koran
seven. The latter topped the
HoVfao Nrytft, 81
Evening star., 1961-02-22

side and announced that
Charnley definitely had estab-
lished his right to another
crack at the world champion
ship. (
"Charnley was terrific" Sol
onions said. Il am going right
ahead with arrangements for
bringing Brown over to London
to defend his title" 80
The only man who looked
upset was Charnley himself.
He lay PROSTATE on q couch
in his dressing room sick and
pale. .
1T was the heat" he said.
"Nollet never hurt me-" a
Perking up a bit, Charnley
praised the Frenchman's elu-
sive tactics and said the cut
over his eye was just q super
ficial one.
Manager Arthur Boggis add-'
ed: THE cut probably will
need one stitch but it won't
affect Dawes fighting Brown in
April"
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Montgomery JC Tops
MiIitury Prep Five

Fred Spicer scored 10 points
in the overtime period and %
overall to lead Montgomery
Junior College to a 1852 VIC
tory over United States Mill
tary Academy Prep School last
night at Fort Belvoir.
Ed Baruch Of the winners
was high with % points.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
CALLERS RECORD
REMAINS INTACT

ARCADIA. Calf. FEB. "a
(AP).-Joe Hernandez the
Voice Of Santa Anita"
today Is still calling the
races on the public ad-
dress system, but for q time
yesterday his record Of
9,944 races without inter.
ruption was endangered.
The 51-year-old Herman
dez was thrown when he
tried TO mount q pony in
the stable area. He suf-
fered q slight fracture Of
the right hip, but after
being treated at q hospital
returned to the track and
called all eight races from
q wheelchair.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Firing starts today in the
richest duckpin tournament
ever held in the area, the second
annual Arlington Optimist C!uo
Handicap, with the Arlington,
Clarendon, Colonial Village and
Pla-Mor bowling centers as
hosts. To- the winner will go
$3.50 plus a trophy, to the
rmnerup $3.50 and to the third
place finisller $500. A total of
$500 will be distributed If the
entry warrants.
The tournament will be con-
cluded Saturday. On both
days the starting times for
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Fifth Child Is Born
To Dick yumeses

Halfback Dick James Of the
Redskins was presented with
another son by his attractive
wife this morning at Sibley
Hospital. The youngster, who
will be christened John Mich-'
ael, weighed in at 8 pounds
31a ounces and repeatedly has
excellent lung power.
It is the Jameses' fifth child.
They already have two boys
and two girls.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

shifts are 10 am, noon, 2 pm,
4. 6. 6 and 10. The $40 entry
fee includes the cost of five
games and a bowler may enter
as many times as the fee is
paid. Handicaps are four
fifths from 130 for both men
ana women.
Proceeds Of the event will
accrue to tn Arlington Opt
mist Club Boys Activities Fund.
Bob Lockhart is on top in the
All Star Major District League
and Betty Stevens in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
following Snappy performances
last night.
Lockhaft. who was dead
locked with Norman Titus, shot
ala for Chevy Chase Chevrolet
and Titus an even 400 for Be-
theSda 40 Lanes, leaving Lock-
ilart IA sticks up at 1888. He
is the leagues defending cham
pion.
Mrs. Stevens, who was tied
with Irish Etherson, fired 379
for Suitland Bowl and Mrs.
Etherson 297 for Carpet Serv-
ice, which left Betty at 114-24
and 50 pins ahead.
Bob Snyder, fresh from a
brilliant victory in the Old
Dominion Handicap, rolled 426
for William Stalcup Furniture
to tie Bobby Mayhem of Bla-
densburg Bowling Center for
the evenings honors in the All
Star Major. But despite Sny-
der. and q 161-421 by Billy
Stalcup. the runnerup Stalcups
dropped two games to Pepsi
Cola. to fall II back of pace
setting Bethesda, which won
two from Longs Fence.
Third place Bladensburg,
with the nights only shutout,
over Bowl America, whitfield
the Stalcups' runnerup margin
to two games.
Clete Pannell's 405 helped
Chevy Chase Chevrolet to an
edge over Jack Blank White
Oak. Fair Lanes shaded Ma
tional Bohemian and Mann's
Potato Chips edged Rockville
Bowl.
Eddie Owens Of Mann's,
erstwhile individual PAGER,
rolled S57 for l3O-2l. He's
now third.
The standings: Bethesda, So
10; Stalcup Furniture, 1890:
Bladensburg. 1892; Fair Lanes,
36-33; Pepsi, 1894; Chevy
Chase, 1896; Bowl America,
1886; Manr's, 1927: Jack
Blank White Oak, 1928: Rock
vile. 3o-39; Longs, 29-40, and
National Bohemian. 2S-41.
In the District Women's
Minor. Suitland Bowl and Old
Dominion Corp. remained in a
first-place deadlock in games
won with Suitland holding a
65-pin advantage in total sticks.
Suitland won two from Fon-
tana's Bowlarama (Teresa
Anastasi, 354) and Old Domin-
ion (Eleanor Eberhart, 384, best
set Of the evening", shaded
Gray Building Supplies (Allene
Harris, 35D.
Third-place Howlin's (Mary
Myers. 36S), nabbed two from
West Real Estate.
Campanella & Co. cleaned up
Bilt-Rite Carpet in the only
sweep. Other winners were
Murray Electric (Genevieve
Link, $500, Wheaton Bowling
Center ruth Domdera, 354) ;,
Royal Angus Beef House and
Marine Sports.
Grace Murgia shot 35T in q
losing cause for Carpet Service.
The teams with winninr rec
ords: Suitland, 1925: Old Do
minion, 40-26: Howlin's, Angus
and B. Frank Joy. 1928, each,
and Twinbrook Restaurant and
Bilt-Rite, 35-3l, each.
In
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Boxing at BOILING

Boiling Air Force Base and
Norfolk Naval Base will put
on a nine-bout boxing show
tomorrow night at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, starting at
8 o'clock. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Aquosco to Open

Aquasco Speedway will open
Sunday for a new season of
drag racing. Pits will open at
10 am. and eliminations in
20 classes will start at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
HOCKEY SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec. g; Hershey. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Haddonfield. 3: Johnstown, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha. 9: MuskeGon. 1.
Toledo, s.; Indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis. 4; Fort Wayne, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver. -: Victoria, ] toVertime)
Calgary, z; Edmonton, 1.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Terp WrestIers
Win 37th in Row

Maryland'S wrestling team
added Virginia to its list last
night In cha1king UP its S7th
consecutive victory en- route
to another undefeated season.
Performing before a home
audience at College Park,
Coach Sully Krouse's men
scored four pins. earned two
decisions and took the other
two matches on forfeitS.
The victory gave Maryland
a 20 record in Atlantic Coast
competition, compared to Vir-
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Totals 81 10 0s Totals 8S IL IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

I'M, Ihan. = TaIIanI bess
TAH 1odE AT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

. d.UI., OITdIIs = TIC AIIlUI.
ians NRA.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
October 2. 1881 THE NOME NUGGET


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 sssS ssssSs@asa S@sas STs sssssS s ss@ss$$a @@$ ]" Louis sss:s @ @ 5 $$s $ss = s=::sz =sz s $=sssa '- ""
 ~ Am 100"  - = :;:s $s s =s=s :s = sss s:= '- ~" ~. --- ~~ ] :s s ss $:s % s: ss: s: s s-s= '- "~ u. rr"n M
  s=ss$=::===s=.ss:s. :=s.s:. a~aas '- :: :s s:::::: ]: ': is 's ss.s$ r ::= - -" ~. .a.ua
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Buildings ds innprov
Mdse, inv. mach. furn k fixtures

 se unps. MICS oa Solomon River & Bis Harrzh crk in Cape Nome Prec; coolhoise, mess & ware house, 2 cabins
 Mach, equip, automobiles. household goods, etc. M/cs-2 claims Pat soO7es; claims Pats loa442l & lO3G422; 18 claims Put lo331z1; claim pat s4l75l; 1z int Pat l2es74 & l, 5, placer claims s5 Pat MICS: Pat No. s5J12e q AdiCo; Pat No. S4l751 <i80d/COs Pat f;5s q AdfCs); Pat No. 9O859o 6 M1SN Pat NO. 946763 1 Saf ffGss Pat No. 94S762 q M/Cys Pit glao. l02672e c MfCs); Pat No 1026730 B MfcO; p4t No, 105561o q MO; Pat No.D1l3S6 <1o MiCO; Pss No. 939988 q M/C1. unpat MIC: on SpecinnisIe <:slch, frib of Anvil Crh; unpat MIG On Little Darby Cfky n mi E q Norne unpat MICS on Osborne crk trib of Nome Riv; unpat MICS on ELA of Tidkluk Riv, trib of Fish Riv: 8 unpat MICS on RL. Of Ophir Crk, trib Of Niuiluk Riv 6 md unpat MICS on LEA Bench Of the Niukluk Isiv near Council. houses on Os- borne Crk
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY T ss int in g MICS Pat lo2os1e in UsMs 12s5 & F MIC No. Rocker Crk, USMS 501 Restaurant bldg, land, cabins 4oxl5 ea., & land goods
 Warehouse and land
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

MIC Victory Assn Pat No. 899572 USMS No 1244 d55.13 ac); North Pole Bench, Happy Bench & No Fox Gulch on Fox Gulch Crk in Cape Nome Rec Prec, Pat USMS No. 1232 (57.25 ac); 8 MICS: River Flat Nos l, 2, 3, 4; North Starr, Portland Bench, Star Fraction, No. Richter Crk; near Council, Cape Nome Rec Prec
 MICS No. g to Is above Discovery on Quartz Crk; 2 claims Pat 1O091l8; claims pat 1049542; No. 5 Bench, Roselyn Bench Morgan Gulch Ann Marie, Joyce & Anita Bench
 Mach & equip
 8 Pat MICS, USMS No. 1144, 763.311 ac Nebraska Assn, Idaho Assn, Michigan Assn, Skiddo Assn, Iowa Assn Protect Assn, Washington Assn & Cof- fee Crk Assn.
 5 Unpat MICS cn Dime Crk Q00% inD; unpat MICS on Dime Crk tzs inD g unpat MICS on Bear Crk 10O% int, in Fairhaven Prec Mach cs-ip. household goods. Gold dredge
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Warehouse and land

Conveyor .:at, truck, cleo plant misc mach, etc. "Nanuk Tug" Official No. 31F209; "W.J. Ferguson Tunnel Boat; Eskimo" j848 launch "Adak" j561 boat; "Grey" Official No. 31F364; "KS.LCo. No. B Official No. 163652 & 'K.S.L.Co No 5" Official No. 163653
 Is Pat M/Cs Pat 298715: King Solomon, October Fraction, Sour Dough, Juena, July Fraction, Pota- zuba Fraction, King Soloman Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, & S. Josephine, Dewey & Elmer S.. & unpat MICS No. & No. on Big Harrah Crk. Cape Nome rec Prec
 51 unpat MICS on Solomon River in Cape Nome Prec., camp buildings
 2 dredges, cats, trucks & misc equip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

g int in g MICS Pat 102O916 in USN MIC No. Rocker Crk, USMS 501
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Rank. Kenneth
streeter. Thomas ".

-s snsnberg, Nels & Sons ii P
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Regarding promotions. the
CSC's new regulations will state
that agencies are to promote
the best-qualified employees for
the job without discrimina-
ton in regard to race, religion
or politics.
ARMY UPHOLDS OFF,
CIALS-The Army Department
has upheld its top civilian Off
cialS who stated that key ci-
villain employees in personnel
work should not take active
participation in union activities.
The case involved Wilson
Hart, deputy civilian personnel
director of the Army Signal
Corps, who also was president
of AFGE Lodge 1877. Army Of
ficials asked Mr.. Hart to resign
his union post or face possible
injury to his Government ca
reer, declaring that there was
conflict of interest involved
Mr.. Hart, subsequently resigned
as AFGE lodge president.
The entire incident was pro-
tested by AFGE president James
Campbell in a letter to Army
Secretary ElWs Stair. Replying
for Mr.. Stahr was Army Under
Secretary Stephen Allies. WHIT
declared:
"As you know, it is the re
sponsibility Of civilian person
mel officials to represent Arm!
management in consulting will
employe unions during tn
process of establishing civilial
personnel policies and practice:
It is our view that the holdlin
!. of elective offices in an employ
union By such key officials con
stitutes q possible conflict
j interest which they shoul
avoid. This view is stated !
, written policies which are avail
, able to all employees"
Mr.. Campbell asked Mr.. ALE
= for a copy Of the Army
= written" policy, declaring +
had never seen 0Ee'
Evening star., 1961-05-22

mann's every move said in a
statement:
During the period of this
Imprisonment, Eichmann had
two attacks Of extra systole'
or functional arythmia' which
manifested themselves through
an irregular pulse caused by
nervous tension"
The terms refer to extra and
irregular heart beats.
Eichmann has sat in his
glass-enclosed dock while wit
nesses testified to the horrors
of the Nazi death camps and
has scarcely blinked at the de-
velopment of the case.
He has kept busy, noting GER
tain documents introduced by
the prosecution and firing off
notes to his defense counsel
Robert Servatius.
His guards say Eichmann
sleeps eight hours nightly and
has retained a good appetite.
DR.. Servatius said Eichmanr
will take the stand in his owr
defense, probably around June
5 when Attorney General Gid
con Hausner expects to COM
plete the prosecution case.
Eichmann has been helping
the prosecutors by calling theil
attention to gaps in the docu'
ments submitted against him.
Trial sources disclosed thu
defendant has not been salts
fled with the presentation O.
papers drawn from the Gesta.
pos files.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Church of Christ into a single
denomination having more than
18 million members.
d. C. Center Comes to Fore
Action on the proposed new
National Presbyterian Church
and Center in Washington.
originally scheduled for last
week, may reach the assembly
floor later today.
Nearly 1000 ministerial and
elder commissioners of the
United Presbyterian Church
will open today the last three
days of the annual general
assembly at Kleinhans Music
Hall. The eight-day meeting
opened last Wednesday.
A report on the church and
higher education today warned
that church-related colleges
are hurting the cause of reli-
gion when they do not main
tain the highest academic
standards.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
CASTRO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Puerto Rican nationalist move
ment, has been in jail in Puerto
Rico for some time.
Molina is a pro-Castro
Cuban awaiting sentence in
New York City on a second de-
gree murder conviction. The
conviction stemmed from the
shooting of a 9-year-old Vene-
zuelan girl during a political
row between CubanS in a New
York restaurant.
Molina has been mentioned
frequently by Mr.. Castro and
Cuban broadcasters as a martyr
and a victim of political perse-
cution. Last week, Mr.. Castro
offered to exchange Capt
Manuel Artime. leader of last
months invasion, for Molena.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A compromise is in the max
ing on the bill to give Federal
employees additional life insur-
ance coverage.
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee staff members have been
comforting with administration
officials and believe that a
reasonably satisfactory compro-
mise can be achieved.
The committee recently held
hearings on the bill by Chair
man Johnston which would give
Government workers about a
Is per cent increase in cover
age that they now hold in the
Federal employe life insurance
program. Also, this extra insur-
ance would not be subject to
the decline in value after age
65. Employees would pay rs
cents each payday per $1,000
additional coverage.
The Kennedy administration
opposed the bill. However, ad-
ministration officials have been
working with the Senate group
on a compromise bill. One pro-
posal receiving serious con-
sideration is to charge the
employees a little more that th'
25 cents. It's felt that even &
slightly higher amount Woul'
still be a bargain. since tn
added coverage would not de
cline in value after age %. o
course, the rate Of Is cent
per payday per 81, 900 coVerag'
would continue for the presen
insurance.
BIGGEST GRIPE-Govern
ment personnel officials ar
wondering what kind OF em
ployes Civil Service Commissio
officials queried regarding thei
views on the Federal employ
health insurance program.
The csc listed various com
plants made by employees ou
said nothing about complaint
oven the dedectible features {
Evening star., 1961-05-22

cannot achieve We have
through the centuries been a
guardian of our democracy be-
cause we have in our form of
church government a witness
to representative democracy
without a monarchial side"
Mentions Communism
The speaker further warned
that the assembly should not al
low the threat Of communism
to make us retreat from de-
mocracy. The danger we have
here is that we should through
the fear of communism be
asked to take a form of gov
ernment which departs from
the liberty of our representa-
tive government and gives us
Episcopal monarchy in our
church"
The Rev. ]. Charles McKira-
chan of Harrisburg. Pa, chair
man of the Committee on Bills
and Overtures, told the COM
missioners, "In this age and
times many aspects of our total
life are opening up in new di-
mensionS. We in the United
Presbyterian Church believe in
miracles and it is in this spirit
that we suggest approval OF
these exploratory relationships
in our day"
He urged the commissioners
/ to turn down the Chicago
amendment seeking to impose
preconditions on talks with the
Episcopal Church.
This is an historic moment
and our committee should &C
to these talks without any con-
ditions except the condition o1
the guidance of the Holy
Spirit" he said.
Invitation Planned
The effect of the vote is tC
have the committee, which viii
be made up of nine clergymer
and laymen. present an invi'
tation to the Episcopal Church
to join with the United Presby'
terian Church in inviting tht
Methodist Church and thu
United Church of Christ t.
hold talks concerning possible
eventual union of these fouI
: denominations.
The Episcopal Church vii
hold it's triennial meeting il
September at Detroit.
DR.. Blake'S proposal was sup
ported by the Right Rev. Jane
A. Pike, Episcopal Bishop G
California. 1t would eventual
; bring the 9.8 million membe
: Methodist Church, the 80 mil
. lion member Episcopal Church
/ the 80 million member Unite'
, Presbyterian Church, and tn
r % million member Unite
Evening star., 1961-05-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Compromise in Making on Bill
To Raise Life Insurance Coveroqe

the various plans. Federal per-
sonnel men say that by far the
largest number Of complaints
from their employees concern
these out-of- pocket expenses
they must first pay before be-
coming eligible for medical and
hospital benefits.
THE FLANAGAN CASE
Assistant Navy Secretary Ken
meth Be Lieu wants to hire for
mer acting Civil Service Com
missioner Bernard Flanagan as
his executive assistant in a su-
per-grade II Job at a salary OF
$16,530 a year. Mr.. Flanagan,
who resigned his csc job
under fire several years ago
because Of misstatements made
on his Government employment
form 81, has been serving as a
conSultant to Mr.. Be Lieu, but
that temporary appointment
authority has expired.
The csc must approve the
executive assistant request. In
doing so, it will not take into
account the form ST incident,
which it considers closed. The
only criterion will be whether
Mr.. Flanagan has the expert
ence and background for the
Navy job. Incidentally. the jot
involved is a political Schedule
C one, although Mr.. Flanagan
lis a Republican.
q
DISCRIMINATION CRACK.
DOWN - The Civil Service
Commission has taken actor
to enforce President Kennedy!
executive order against dis
elimination in Government EN-
ployment.
It has notified all Fedora
departments and agencies tina
. the csc is changing its regu
) lations and standards in tn
Federal Personnel Manual t
: tighten up policy against dis
elimination in promotions, hir
S ings and other personnel &C
t tions in inAGovernment.