davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Conductor bIames
Reds for Loss Of Job
Al Czech Opera House
Nv the Assoc;c,sd Press

PRAGUE, April 1.-Walter Du-
cloux, young American conductor,
said yesterday that the new Com
munist direction Of art has squeezed
him out OF musical affairs In Czech
oslovakia.
A war veteran who rolled into
Czechoslovakia In an American tank
in 1a45, Mr.. Ducloux has been dis
missed as director of the State
Opera House at Bruenn.
The post is regarded the second
best musical position in the country.
It is surpassed in prestige only by
that of director of music Of the
National Theater in Prague.
Something had to come to head,
either resignation or dismissal" Mr.,
Ducloux said. II got the blue slip
which means out-and ] was given
to understand that it would be pre-
posterous to have an American, spe-
cially one so familiar to Czechoslo-
vaks In an American uniform, In
such a distinguished position"
Mr.. Ducloux received the Bruenn
appointment in February, with q
contract full of political reservations
"It was understood that I could
participate in no artistic activity
with political aspect" he said. 81
was free to refuse to have anything
to do with such an affair, for in
stance, benefit for Markos Greece
This was agreeable to the author
tiles in charge before the recent
government crisis. But the action
committee now in charge Of the
Bruenn State Opera House consists
of the bull fiddle player and two
stage hands. It doesn't want an
American director"
Mr.. Ducloux was q tank-drivine
lieutenant of the 9th Armored Di.
vision who arrived in Pilsen with
medals of French Gen. lie Clerc or
his uniform. He returned tc
America, but came back to conduct
many orchestras. Critics were en-
| thusiastic.
Mr. Ducloux and his wife, Jeanne
Rifino, of Dunellen, N. j., are leav-
ing tonight for Paris, where he will
become musical director of a ballet
which will tour France, Spain and
Portugal
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Mrs. Teates, Revenue
Aide 80 Years, Retires

Mrs. Rosanne Teates, 70, Of 1912
u street Sc, retired yesterday
after more than 30 years Of service
with the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Since about 1925, Mrs. Teates
has trained a large number OF
young women from the bureaus
stenographic pool.
w. T. Sherwood, assistant COM
missioner of internal revenue, pre-
sented Mrs. Teates with watch,
pocketbook, flowers and $3.50 in
War Bonds In behalf of her associ-
ates. She also received q testi-
monial scroll inscribed with the
names of 627 co-workers.
Mrs. Teates lives with one of her
three daughters, Miss Ruth r.
Teates.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Suit Here Opens Problem
IM Diplomatic immunity

A problem revolving around dip
lomatic immunity is facing District
Court in connection with . suit
filed there yesterday.
The suit was brought by the
Walton Rice Mil, Inc, Of Stuff
CART. Ark, and asks the court tc
order w. Bruce Matthews, United
States marshal for the District, tc
serve Q summons on the Royal
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in con-
nection with q breach OF contract
suit filed on March "a.
The breach Of contract suit filed
last week named as defendants
Saudi Arabia, John F. Coneybear
former commercial attache of that
country, and the Bechtel Interna-
Evening star., 1948-04-01

tional Corp. It asks $1lo.sso dam
ages for alleged failure TO %
through with an agreement to pur-
chase 5000 tons Of rice.
Mr.. Matthews, when informed Of
yesterdays suit against him, said
the other two defendants have been
served but that diplomatic immunity
Evening star., 1948-04-01

prevents him from serving the ma
ton itself.
Walton Rice Mill, Inc, Is rep
resented by Attorney Cornelius n.
Doherty.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Sumutrun Palm Oil Revives

Most of Sumatra's palm oil area
is believed to be intact and re-
sumption of its big prewar trade in
palm oil and palm kernels is ex-
pected this year.. s
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Venezuela's Banco Obrero will
build an additional 3.700 low-cost
dwellings for farm and Industrial
workers, In the 1947-48 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

The island Of Yap, now con-
trolled by the United States, was
formerly ruled successfully by Span
ish, Germans and Japanese.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

IFS mokns History! All fhe country wherever Keosg cosy
has been Introduced has been sensoon defshng children
folks oe The member e Kellogg fum IFS the result
work and the right combination Of nes
aoumsnt when Keoss introduces cereal. has TO be soo
Evening star., 1948-04-01

yesterday approved an application
Of the Roanoke Gas Co. for rats
increases, and ordered the new rates
to become effective today.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
the
1Win-1feat
breakfast

There's never been anything like Corn-Soyo
beforel With tempting, ioosiy new tusts.
ifs q delicious blending Of Corn, for favor
and food energy, and Soyo for body y-building
nourishmeni. It's reudy-to-eos, helps give
your fomik the zest they need for doy at
work or ploy. Il hos viiomins and minerals
-. and the protein volus Of one ounce Of
corn-Soyu. N four ounces Of milk, squoIs fhos
Of one egg and three slices of boeon.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16

Granata was first appointed
COP ward committeeman in
1910. One of, his predecessors,
Michael Calvin, was killed with
shotgun shortly after the cleo
ton of November, 1886.
William Garrison, another
Granata predecessor, hurriedly
left town for Tennessee in 1885,
and never returned.
Newspapers calmly accepted
the Ratchet murder as a COM
monplace development in Chi
Cages gang-War political arena.
PlacidIy, the Herald-Ameri-
can reported:
High authorities admitted
that one big angle they are
working on was the report that
the GranataS williams brother
is State Rep. Peter C. Granata)
had refused to swing votes they
control ON the West Side so the
Guzik- Ricca -CapOne mob could
make an important showing in
the coming election.
The office for which Granata
himself was Republican nom
inee - that of Circuit Court
clerk-Was not involved in the
trading of votes. But other
high positions were.
Vote trading is a long time
practice in Chicago politics by
which candidates of one party
are elected to some offices while
candidates of the other party get
other offices"
Political observers wondered
if this murder, like that of Will
lam ii. McSwiggin, would re-
main conveniently unsolved.
1t was April n, 1926, when
assistant states attorney Nc
Swiggin was moved down by
machine gun bullets near Al Ca
pOne's headquarters.
Then, newspapers raised the
cry: who killed McSwiggin?"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Greek royoI government
osks u. S. for more cid

WASHINGTON (FP) = The
Greek royalist government has
Just asked the US. for more
money to help it put down po-
litical and military opposition,
Undersecretary of State Robert
A. Lovett told a press confer
ence Oct. 6.
Lovett made it clear that the
government plan to wipe out all
guerilla activity in the noun
tains had not been a success,
despite American help during
the past year and more. His
press conference followed by a
day a report to Congress on the
program drawn up by the State
Dept. and submitted by Pres.
Truman. In that report Truman
hailed the Greek program as a
conspicuous success.
The report summed up the
3-month period of the Greek
Turkey program through June
1913. 1t showed that 95 per cent
of the 500 million Turkish pro-
gram went directly to the mill
tary and naval strengthening of
that country. with the other 5
per cent used on highway con-
Struction. More than half of the
aid to the Greek government.
$500 million in all, went direct
ly to h monarchiSt military
forces.
The | abor division of the
American mission to Greece re
ported it has offered advice and
guidance to Greek labor leaders
with a view to the development
of a sound labor movement free
of outside dictation" (by the
government. The Greek Con-
federation of Labor held one ma
tional congress and elected an
executive to replace h e one
which had been appointed by
the courts.
Unfortunately" the report
added. the congress, handi-
capped by serious factional ri
vaIries. was unable to devote its
attention to policy problems"
The report noted progress in re-
peal of the December 1947 an
ti-strike law which provided the
death penalty for strike leaders
in certain cases.
Labor advisors observed also
that while labor seeks a wage
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Supply &
demand

NEW YORK FP)-The
latest issue of Consumer
Reports poses an economics
question to its readers. The
answer is not surprising.
'In August 1913, dairy
farmers in the New York
area produced more milk
than in August 1947. Con-
Sumers, however, drank
less milk" the magazine of
Consumers Union said,
asking; with supply up
and demand down, what
happened to prices?"
And t h e answer: De
spite the well-kncwn law
of supply and demand, con-
sumers had to pay more
for their milk; the price
was 3 l2c a quart higher in
August of 1948."
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Wallace visit
Continued iron. Page L

Continued trOIL Page L
for Congress from the 9th dis
trict; Judge Samuel Heller, can
didate for states attorney; H. B.
Ritman, candidate for associate
judge of the Municipal Court,
and George >Cermak, running for
state representative from the
18th senatorial district.
Albert Fitzgerald, chairman of
the ProgressiveS' National La
Dor Committee, and president,
CLIO United Electrical Workers,
was to annear at all three meet
ings with Wallace and Taylor.
Young ProgressiVes of Amer
lea had worked all week pre-
pairing for a torchlight parade
to assemble at $50 pm. Friday
at 43rd and Prairie.
There, Sen. Taylor, Earl B.
Dickerson, and group of local
candidates would join in the line
of march with hundreds of
youth.
The youth, bearing torches,
would march from 43rd to 33rd,
then proceed to the 9th Armory
for the first meeting of the eve
ming.
In the parade, YPA an
nounced. would be a Freedom
Train" float, with sign bearing
the slogan: Get On Board a
Real Freedom Train With Wal
lace and Dickerson.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
MaeDougaII
arrested at
street nleeti1q

Curtis D. MacDougalI, Pro-
gressive candidate for Us. Sen
atOr from Illinois, and Rod
Holmgren, campaign manager
for Dorothy Bushnell Cole, Pro-
gresSive candidate for Congress
from the 9Th congressional dis
trict, were arrested last Satur-
day night in continuation of
police attempts to intimidate
Progressives and break up the
party's meetings.
The arrests, made under a
section of the city code which
requires permits for street meet
ings, took place at the corner
of Grace and Broadway, only
a few moments after the close
of a Salvation Army meeting
which was held on the same cor
ner without a permit.
Holmgren was speaking when
the police arrived, and refused
to stop until he had been form
ally arrested. MacDougal, pro-
fessor of journalism at North
western University, promptly
stepped up and continued the
until he, in turn was
arrested.
Progressive Party attorneys
hold that the law requiring per-
mits for street meetings is uncon-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16

l am. in the doorway of the
Skyline Club, 1873 w. Ran
dolph = blood gushing from
his mutilated neck and head.
The murder weapon had been
an ak, Ratchet or knife.
The getaway was a clean one.
Isiah Mitchell, 27, of 1928
Langley, newspaperboy at Ran
dolph and Wells, sold Granata
two newspapers about 1918 am.
Mitchell saw Granata cross the
street toward the 1873 building.
Then Granata was found dead
by a Skyline Club elevator OPP
orator. That was all
Who had killed Granata was
mystery.
But, all of Chicago knew
WHAT had killed him: politics.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Aussie labor
conference hits
monopoIies

CANBERRA, Australia CALM
Australia will not allow big
business monopolies to resume
their preWar domination of the
country, Premier Joseph B.
Chifley promised t h annual
Australian Labor party confer
ence here Oct. 6.
Naturalization of some major
industries, Chifley said, will be
pressed by the Australian gov
eminent. 1t should begin, he
stated, with public utilities now
poorly managed by their private
owners. But there is no inten-
ton of Matchmaking small in
dustries, the Premier said.
After h e airing Chifley's
speech, the conference threw out
a motion calling for the outlaw
ing of the Communist party. Re
iterating opposition to Commun-
ist d a S, it decided to issue
counter propaganda pushing its
own principles.
In a foreign policy resolution,
the party went back on its long
standing opposition to the rails
ing of troops for overseas serv-
ice in peacetime.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Ballot fight
CoMtinued from Page !

Continued from Page l
submitted, however, the state
electoral board - composed of
one Democrat and two Republi-
cans - denied the Progressive
petition, claiming that the mini
mum of 200 signatures had been
mpIied with for only Al
counties.
The Progressive Party then
filed the suit, which it is now
appealing to the Supreme Court,
claiming that the requirements
of the Illinois law are incom-
patible with the Constitution of
the United States. Attorneys for
the party point out that 05 per-
cent of the voters in the state,
who live in only 40 counties,
could be denied their constitu-
tional right to free ballot by
the small minority living in the
other 80 counties in the state.
Meanwhile, Progressives are
following yet another course In
their fight to give Illinois voters
an opportunity to mark for Wal
lace and the party's state slate
candidates on Nov. 2.
The campaign, launched last
week, to get signatures on pc
titions challenging G vernon
Green to call a special session
of the state legislature to put
Wallace on the ballot is gather
ing momentum in ward clubs
and other groups supporting the
Progressive ticket. The active
Young Progressives of America
group alone reports over 5000
/ signatures as a result of the
weeks petitioning.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16

boost to keep up with mounting
living costs, ION the other hand
the mission economic advisors
(Americans) and the Greek gov
eminent fear that any substan-
tial wage increase at this time
will endanger currency stability
and thereby undermine workers
living standards"
American labor advisors are
also trying to get an American
administrator appointed for the
Greek social insurance agency,
as well as to unity control of
apprenticeship training.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
N@
List Of Chicago political killings grows
By ISABEL CARR

Police conjecured the newspapers trotted out Chi
Cages of dirty political linens death of
William John Granata 9th Ward COP committeeman,
remained a mystery.
Granata, who COP candidate for clerk of the Cir
cult Court found dead last Friday morning at
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
I'm the
Readers
Interest

The ILLINOIS STANDARD
is intended 10 further the
best interests of the peo-
pie of Illinois. As condi-
lions permit, it will be in
creased in size in order
TO give its readers wider
news coveroge and q
greater variety Of feo-
lures. An important foe
tor in the success of this
program is advertising
income. II is, therefore,
IN THE READERS INTER-
EST TO potronize STAND
ARD advertisers, so ihot
they will be encouraged
TO continue TO potronize
the STANDARD.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
uELp WOMEN.

POSITION OPEN July II for educated
woman between ages 30 TO % to dlrec'
= national fit-sharing program for bust
Car essential for local driving. Details
given at private interview. Write quann-
cations and give phone number to Boz
aMAziNGAs25 aSgzi ss pron. selling SO 81 Christ
Mr. s. iSl Samples s.nfs1sfs fMsE "a caRb sfEs
saNas;ATioNAL @sta; II money-matinr opportunity;
sell luxurious 2l.card deatuEe cnr's.mns nd .S,.
ness Eetter" blotter; sells for 81: pront
1905; complete line Of box assortmeIts
ineudns forsgn text w1ias House
FTRsTSGRADE TEACHER. fan term. Sept
90; white, Protestant, not over 30; A sx-
ing quarters optional: good salary, annual
easIsTdn6s coEoRED ZEAL sex 4o fsrsTE M sAlEsLADY.
ta Apps nna nHs K REATY CO. s1s
sM4znssG ssna1ns ID rRoriEs m s No%se sssa Christmas
cards: friends. others buy quickly at so
for 81 up. with name; Just show free
SAMPLES. collect giant profits; 21-card "fea-
up to soc: also religious. gift wraps. sta
tionery, ~ other fast-sellers: get "fea-
ture" on approval. ARTISTIC. 6l3 Way.
NEW EXTRA MONEY PLAN, UP to 100es
profit, without experience, showing Christ
mas, every day card assortments, wrap
pings, stationery. coasters: bonus special
offers; send for free samples 80 different
name-imprinted Christmas cards. so for
81 up; Christmas. every day .assortments
95 Union ave. Westfeld. Mass.
COLORED. PART-TIME, to $50 pm,
cleaning and POT Washing; no Sundays.
st. NV. -SZ
FREE DESK, typewriter and all once facil-
titles for public stenoerapher; fine down
town location. We pay cash for all our
work, Box 149-H, Star.
PARTTIME for cosmetic and tobacco de-
Ssf snd sun su eAps psTANDsRn Nfeefsr bRuG CO CO.
1922 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
SITUATIONS woMEN tcont.J.

WOMAN, 80, with 10 yrs excel. husi-
ness background, interested IN infants
and chiidren's business interview will
prove beneficial to any one interested. Box
WOMAN. colored, exper, desires work ss
cook; 1st-fr. work; refs. HO. 1882. go
YOUNG LADY, colored. desires job as
ANY time sun. RA. 1881.
xill csll for and deliver. Phone Hillside
YoGNG isSn VERSATILE WORKER. = Years,
exper. typist-clerk, quick figuring and
capable. varied on machine oper., some
shorthand; $45 wk. min. Box SSH, star.
YOUNG LADY wants typins, addressing
envelopes ct home, by day or hour. eau
aSuNG aSSaSe tsss WOMAN. neat. wishes work for a.
snorhsna snort and fss sH snSsed'' snSs OF
EXCELLENT STENOG.. member OF bar;
would like to learn court procedure and
the practical side Of the profession; enjoy
tipping Call SH. 610S.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, excellent ref;
housekeeper. nurse; elderly people pre-
tsrfsd srrTxr 81 ad,isGv !29i cp.p ....,,r, .x,
desires summer employment: minimum
salary, $50. Call weekdays. to : pm,
ei-HoUR TYING and delivery service;
telephone die ton accepted. Cali after
GxPGRIENcED E; PHIafs eiaS' SPANISH GIRL desires
work Of any type except cooking: can
furnish good reference. Call DE. 3057.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

s!s;;s m Is ,,5; sa
xcG6GNfaNF H0 .,psrt sH BOOK BOOK. started kept
R9t fsa' lone sSp.asnce 81
man; open for proposition. Phone DSpent S6.
ART DIRECTOR. "A years top experience;
national and association accounts: present
accounts excellent. Details with interview.
ssoSsokkfhrfEk Sc ONCE and credit msF E tglly
MGR posting mach. experience; bes, of
soY loes refs Can desires IL 4Ss7 position Once
Roy. white, il, good worker. drivers
permit wants w1 Temporary nH,a work any klno
BRICKLAYER. ioooer contract; a5 years
experience: no job too large or too small;
ssions sSpeTs VGskaeSsD siMMoNs 1869 g Marion s..
Bst BBkstrcki.YEE wants contract work. all
work guaranteed; oen free estimates Wso6
tAxTpF cAnUPFIUk hs AND npoG GARDNER white, sober
reliable: single man, age "a: free to tray,el
CHEF-CooK desires work in town. Phone
cIERKTYPIsT Gle - Qualified young man
seeking employment: experienced. Phone
National 3765 between 9-5. 20.
CHAUFFEUR wants Job as cook In private
tamiy will lesye the csre city ca Ri Wants
cohIEGE sammse E0sf 0ssfTGbENf. ex-Army pilot. free
to trayel. desires >,;sT sgmmss 1oe soo anywhere
ri9oNHF,SENH4SL e Il 81 Mh fHHH MALE sEcRRTARY, 81,
married. Navy veteran; D. c. Bar member.
experienced: able to assume responsibility
desires position with business executive
or association established attorney. Box
CoNTAGT. ts sTs' representative work. by news
any first-cless prop, Box 451.E. Star.
DENTIST, D. C, license, desires employ
pIsPtAY pnepe MEN. had hcS1i own shop before war
recently Of Lansburgh's; experienced IN
yo9d sss S E0rknF krs ase snd 1S 1ss'ss ssas
DRAFTsMAN, experienced in mechanical
and electronic drafting, .y.rs yrs TECHNICAL 1ssl
ffNANeiAL fTsn SpH 4se1t ssecttoGNTNG with account
af .m psf''s I fs sda seS
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION estimates pre-
pared. Competent employed cons eonstruetton lstis,a
sS".sd ana week M eids. ASHn viii make Up complete
prissd FsIs sstiste Sex e. ssspy sss
yilline to go out of town. Box 18Th %:
Jh. ACCOUNIANI, Single, ucsiTcs
time position with CPA. small wage &C
eepted in order to gain experience BOX
Bah. Star. 81
LANDsCAPING or gardening work desired
week ends vicinity Silver Spring Takoma
Park. Please call SH. 1858.
MAN with secretarial degree and LIB
and LIN. degrees desires position; trade
association work preferred: lega.. per,
sennel administration and osec,n,1isl seerstaTisl
mere Important tnan salary. R.. W. RAD
MAN, white age 2s. route salesman ex-
rerienee, wants any Job with future BOX
9-H. Star 20.
other Landscape work Box Ssh; star; .o,.
ored: 3 yrs' exper. Me 1858. 30
MAN. colored. desires Job as tanitor, Good
references; has ffth-class license. on IA
1914. ~
MAN, eolored, wants evening work clean
ing once or dishvasher; hours from u
10 at night. D1. 1920.
MAN, reliable, SIS. retired Govt, % desire.
supplement income, stockrm., ear service
slsctrtesi hardware. nisht Waterman. sts
Bog leo-x star.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
BUSINESS.

nss and ss7s $50 % rs Pbx M ,sD.s ssas;
baby nurses. live in. and S125. Always
e aaysnss 9sss pERsoESE osEssisIfase ssRv1eg eis
cutter. $50; credit clerk. .typist, $3.50:
typss elk IN Ar!inston; $40; reception
cants daily for exceptional positions Free
cor isth and 6. BoYps. roo Eth.
ExcEPTIoNAL sEcY, 03. ,t.no. book.
exp. S225: legal stenog. exp. $5b WIKI
pa law sssn0s start SsS ws
Sk, Many Others hourly. Free res. Always
ssssn sslsSRs 81 sia bss Msa Bond RE- hR ssss
sa DsI,snss perm ssDisE .ssiss.sy .ss ss.y:
day. 5000 mo-; radio engineer. 5 day, start
$50; steno -bookpr, meet public $50 VIZ;
ssnoa .ms Once e1p Start a psstsms
s,eno.. 5-dsy' s;hr day: 81 h,h.r hF; stsne. 70,
nH' time steno'. tel s1.sb to to 81 80 hr. Need loo
new applicants daily for top s.,aried posi-,
tlonS. thousands placed. Est. oU yIs. oth
auire see Miss White. Miss Lee, BoYD's.
19e ADAMS ,s'h TrAsAArRs sA gas AGENCY handle. tn.
setter school and once positions. $Sss
RtHsfa9 snss aas s. typst
seso' o SYN s?ssaS9
ICE LOS G st; NV;
700 18th. Ma. 1898. -21
ses4esrss es4 s sqs nssonsi aHs' sT
$4,000; association, ss, 100: lssai. se,7oo:
many others. $1,000 to $500 stenos-
EsRafs sR ss4Go msng a:ssp'sRsss osRsl
T3r1sI ,toss ts s4s sG9p G S.",sS; aSS Ss, sss
ENGINEER. cleo. $4,000 tm). .xpr, in
and sS EMP s4t sis sc9Iss s
eS eeoSsr accfs ss,soo tm., ..Dr. mani; cost
acct, son,, and once mEI out Of 6 sslss
5s sosNEn EMS sERyicR fas f IA. saSc' isll
i,xI1ST.1 s, nT next npsRTT shHEsh n.d,,,, ,..r.
mr. nary b ~ c.. s4S' o Constr. % secpetsry. % s.dsy.
$50 wk; New once, learn iasc bus. $500.
anee ees .ses s4SsSe tss S2 .snoa
SIS wk: New OPENINGS hou,lywuss so ssec; sse;;
''stenog." PERSONNEL SERVICE. Is1l G
st. NV. next church
WALTER ii. KEsSLER, .812 Wash. Bldg
Secretaries, experienced, downtown, So
800 to $1,000; secretaries. limited or no
Gxperience, 81, 100 to $500. -2l
DRAFTsMAN, $50 wk, UP TN meehanics!,
prod. dept detail work. BoYD'S. 700
18th, ma. 1888.
CLERKS GD-statistical, s175; voucher.
$160; file, S130. We have many openings
for typists, bookkeepers and other posi-
tions. AMBASSADOR EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1924 K St NV, ST. 7416. 81
PUBLIC RELATIONs-
a Male, (2) under 3S. (3) college. tl)
writing experience. preferably direct mail.
(5) experience on stan Of private orsani-
cation so as to be fairly familiar with
organization structure, personnel, en-
ployes BENEFITS and participation plan.
To qualify. applicants must meet the above
requirements $1,000.
Foreign service, preferably under 81.
college education and experience in this
field Necessary to qualify, 5000; VAL
612 Wash. Bldg, ST. 9442.