davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Tenth Subway Victim Dies

LONDON, April 13 P.-The
toll in the London subway crash
reached 10 today with the death
of an injured passenger in a
hospital. Six others still are
being treated in hospitals. The
accident occurred Wednesday
night. Two trains crashed near
East End station.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, April 13 up. - Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar r'IfS' in New York open
market. 121/32 per cent premium or
10l .659s U. S. cents, of 10 Of cent
Europe-Great Britain, pound. 2.S134,
UP Is of a cent; 30-day futures, ASIA,
up .,Is; 60-day futures. 2Sli., up ,.;
90-day futures, ".Sl "a, up rs; Beiaium,
franc, 200. up .O01a of a cent; France.
franc. .2S9s, unchanged Holland,
guilder, 26.35. unchanged; italy. lira,
1915, UNCHANGED: Portugal. escudo, $50,
unchanged; Sweden. krona. 1875 un.
changed; Switzerland, franc, free. 1895.
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free. 7.24.
unchanged: Brazil, free, 2.3S, UNCHANGED:
Mexico SO. UNCHANGED; Venezuela,
bolivar, 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-04-13

on reducing
costs, will be
held in Wash
ington Aprn
1922.
S e Sion s
will be under
the auspices
Of the traffic
group Of the
National Re-
tail Dry Goods
Association at
the S t a tier
Hotel, w it h
CO. ooperation
nf thu Tro @n
Evening star., 1953-04-13
By Nelson M. Shepard

A three-day convention focus
ing attention of the retail trade
on major marketing and ship
ping problems, with the accent
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Indiu Builds PeniciIIin Plant

NEW DELHI. i India now
produces about $40 million
worth of drugs a year. India s
first penicillin plant will go into
production near Poona this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Retailers to Debate Problems
At Meeting Here April 2O-22

costs, and marketing research,
as well as a multiple of minor
problems.
Chevrolet HonOrs Ball.
At the recent dinner Of the
LuStine- Nicholson Chevrolet Co.,
the Philip Lustine Sales Achieve
ment Award was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May lone
man who doesn't view with alarm
Tuesday nights fist-swinging
baseball donneybrook in st. Louis
is the old war horse, Rogers
HornSby.
1--WE need more of that fire and
spirit-it's good for the game. "
said the Cincinnati manager be-
fore leaving last night for Pitts
burgh. THE fans are looking
for color-okay. they got it.
Next time the Yankees and
Browns play. people will be bust
ing to get inside the park. Who
says that's bad?"
Four members of the Yankees
and two members of the Browns
were fined a total Of $3.50 yes
terday for their part in the fight.
Catcher Clint Courtney of the
Browns was slapped with the
heaviest penalty by Will Har-
ridge, American League presi-
dent. Courtney had to pay $3.50
for his daring slide into second
base in the 10th inning, cash.
ing Shortstop Phil Rizzuto and
setting of the wild melee.
Bill Hunter. Brown infielder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
PhiIIies Glad to See Cardinals
Depart After Two Losses, Tie

was July "a. 1852. against Gin
cinnati, came to Johnny Podres'
rescue with one out and two on
in the first and went the rest of
the way for the decision. Big
Herm Wehmeier was the loser.
Homers End Two Games.
The other two contests were
settled by do-or-die efforts in
the last of the ninth inning.
At Pittsburgh, Rookie Frank
Thomas picked the perfect time
to hit his second home run of
the year. With the score tied.
20. one out and Ralph Kiner
OH base in the last of the ninth,
Thomas lofted a Paul Minner
pitch over the leftfield score
board.
At New York, Bobby Thorn
son.. who became a permanent
Giant favorite when he won the
deciding game of the 1851 play
off series against Brooklyn with
a ninth-inning home run. pro-
vided a considerably shorter
duplicate to break up the game
with Milwaukee.
Thomson's blow, only the
fifth hit of the afternoon off
Vern Bickford, hit the top of
the short leftfield wall and
bounced into the stands. Sal
Maglie pitched his first COM
plete game of the season in
picking up his second victory.
He's lost once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

petitive spirit. Take that away
from baseball and the fans will
quit you.
Mr.. Harridge had to take
some disciplinary action. But it
wasn't so much against the
players as against the fans, who
started throwing pop bottles. It's
okay for the players to get hot
headed once in a while, but the
fans have to stay out of it. or
it's bad"
Hornsby said young Courtney
figured in one of the widest
diamond brawls he's ever seen.
I was managing Beaumont in
1850 and we were going into
Fort Worth for an important
SERIES" he said. I'VE had some
scrapes at second and then late
in the game Courtney got on
third. He kept playing off base
and jumping back. Each time
Don Hoax, Fort Worth third
baseman. would block the bag.
Il told Clint next time to Jump
in Hoak's lap. He did. And the
gosh-darndest fight you ever
saw developed. Everybody got
into it, even the fans. But the
umpires just cleared the field
! and we got back to playing again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Hornsby, UNFOLDING Battling Courtney,
Declares Baseball Needs More Fire

was fined $3.50, as was the
Yankees Billy Martin. Three
Yanks-Joe Collins, Allie Rey-
nolds and Gil McDougald-were
clipped for 500 each for adding
to the tempest.
Courtney is aggressive out
he's my kind of ball player"
Hornsby added. II brought him
up from Beaumont to the
Browns. I'd like to have nine
more just like him.
Hes a hustler. He's out
there to win. So is McDougald-
I had him. too, at Beaumont,
and Martin. They'll fight you
for every inch. That's what
baseball needs-more fighters. +"
Hornsby, himself a fiery, highly
keyed player in his heyday, man
aged the Browns at the start
OF last season, moving up from
Beaumont.
You can't blame a guy for
Storming into second base trying
to break up a play" the Red
legs pilot said. you can't
blame a fellow for getting his
dander up and maybe throwing a
few punches when the game gets
all heated up.
1T just shows a man has COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Kell Boston, .457: Woodlint.
New York, .436: Philley. Philadelphia'
4ss: suder as philadelphia 1866; R0sen'
Runs~Mantle: New York, "A; Kell. Bos-
Nsw York JOOst and zernial' Phila-
Runs batted in-Elliott. St. Louis. 10:
York. and Rosen, Cleveland, 10: Ave
Hi Rayf1s Sisa T Phade fpfh ke,
by. Washington. Ie; Woodlins'' New
%SEs gosssn s. 5sEx1lsfE
81. Louis, and Jensen WaHhington, s;
Home runs-Gernert. Boston: and Man,
zernial Philadelphia, q nine players
stolen bases-Rivera: Chicago. 3: Joost;
liza and x G5O oh. St EACH Louis
Cleveland. 40. 1000; wynn, .Cleve::
and san a and g Lo9a s &C. L 10fk pS
strikeouts- st. Louis. 81: shantz;
Philadelphia, 10: PIERCE. Chicago; and
Sain, New York. ID: Masterson' WASH
tngton, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Wyrostek, Philadelphia, ;475;
delphia, .373; Mathews, Milwaukee,
81; Campanella. Brooklyn. .370.
Runs-Gilliam. Brooklyn. 16; Robinson.
Brooklyn. 81; Snider. BROOKLYN, u;
Rysn Philladelphia' 10; Hammer Phil
Runs batted in-campanella. brooklyn.
IS: Matthews. Milwaukee, IS: Snider.
Brooklyn, 49,; Ennis, PHILADELPHIA, -;
Furillo" Brooklyn and Hammer. Phila-
Hif delpeeia IAN BROOKLYN. 90: snider.
Brooklyn and Ryan and WyrosteE'
Philadelphia. 10: Robinson, Brooklyn,
Bruton. Milwaukee and Ashburn and
TorgeSon Phila delpha, 1S;
Doubles-Dark, New York. Z; Snider:
Brooklyn. Hammer. Philadelphla ana
Schoendienst,. st; Louis, 3: Shuoa'
Philadelphia and Jablonski. st. Louis
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee and O'Con;
Home runs-Ma thews; Milwaukee. g;
Campanella, Brooklyn. 5: Snider;
BTo0klyRP; ,,,I D at11Sig Milwaukee and
Stolen bases-Gillian: BROOKLYN. ,;
Bruton, Milwaukee, 4: Snider, Brook
Ign and Ryan; Philadelphia 81 MIX
pitc6ins surkqnt sot MiIws aux Drs szo.
ers tied With 10. 1000.
strikeouts-Roberts and Simmons, Pnll:
adelphia. 90: Maglie. New YORK. ls;
Hearn, New York. II; Erskine' Brook
lyn. 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Campane|Ia Hoping
To Become Sd Man
ToCatch 154 Games
By the Assoeiofed Press

BROOKLYN. May Roy
Campanella. regarded by many
as the best catcher in baseball
as we'll as the most durable. has
one ambition this year. He wants
to catch every one Of Brooklyn's
: 154 games.
I'm goin' to-" he promised to-
day after catching every inning
of the Dodgers first IA games.
THAT is. unless I get injured. I
had my heart set on working
every game last year but I got
hurt early and had to give up the
idea. I'm just praying don't
get hurt this year"
Only two catchers have ever
gone through an entire season
without missing a game. Ray
Mueller Of Cincinnati and Frank
Hayes of the Athletics accom-
plished the feat in the same year,
1914.
Caught Double Twin Bills.
There's no reason shouldn't
be able to catch every game"
Roy said. I'm strong. I'm
healthy and love to play. A
fellow has to love to play when
he catches two double headers
in one day and night, as did
many a time in the Negro
League. And you just didn't get
hurt in that league. If you didn't
play. you didn't get paid"
The stocky Campanella, WHO
appears to be in the best shape
of his career, is confident this
Is going to be his greatest sea-
son-even better than in 1851
when he batted 1925, hammered
80 home runs, drove in 108 tai
lies and was voted the most
valuable player in the league.
Campanella may be right. AL
though he went hitless yester-
day-his first poor day at the
plate-he is batting $40. leading
the league with % runs batted
In and has five homers.
Weight Down to COL.
Honest, I've never felt bet
ter" he added. I've got my
weight down to 2O1. That makes
me about 10 pounds lighter than
I was this time a year ago. The
extra weight and injuries caused
me to have a poor season in 50.
I aim to make everybody forget
last year."
Campanella, who will be 80 in
November, thinks he can catch
regularly for at least five more
years. He said he wants to re-
main in baseball until the day
I die, even if I have to become
a bullpen catcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Milwaukee Owner
To Decide Monday on
Moving Pro Cagers

Ben Kerner, owner of the Mil
Waukee Hawks of the National
Basketball Association, will meet
Monday with two Milwaukee
businessmen and from that meet
ing will come Kerner's decision
whether to move the Milwaukee
team to another city, probably
Washington.
Kerner, in a phone converse
ton from Milwaukee, said that
if he does not stay in Milwaukee
he definitely will move the team
and give Washington first
crack"
The Hawks, who finished in
the last place in the Western
Division of the MIA last season.
did not draw at the box Office.
Kerner said the only thing that
would keep him in Milwaukee
would be a considerable sale of
advance tickets.
II lost $4,000 in two years
here, and / just can't lose any
more. Unless I know there's a
definite public interest in keep
ing the team here I will move
out"
Fred Miller. owner of the Mill
er Brewing Co.. and Dick Falk,
owner of a large foundry corpo-
ration, arranged to meet with
Kerner Monday to see if they
could help keep the team in Mil
Waukee.
One way in which they could
help. Kerner said, would be to
intercede for him in an attempt
to get a rental reduction for his
use of the Milwaukee Arena.
Kerner said he would call Jack
Riley, manager Of Uline Arena,
Immediately after the meeting
Monday and let him know
whether he will move out of Mil
Waukee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Continued From Page C-1J

moved into first place had the
Phillies lost last night. trimmed
Cincinnati, IA. The Giants
snapped a three-game losing
streak with a 10 squeaker over
Milw aukee and Pittsburgh
trimmed Chicago, Az.
In the American League, the
Yankees whipped the White SoX.
81, and the Browns defeated
Washington, 81. Philadelphia S
game at Detroit was rained out
while Boston and Cleveland
weren't scheduled.
The Yankees, who were soaked
$3.50 in fines for their part in the
melee in st. Louis Tuesday night,
found themselves involved in an
other small ruckus in Chicago
but escaped with their pocket
books unScathed.
Nantes Homer Disputed.
Mickey Mantle has been hit
ting home runs so far that
they've left no doubt. but at the
Com1skey Park in the fourth
inning he belted one about which
the White Sox had a lot of
doubts. The ball bounced back
onto the field after q boy with
more desire than talent made an
unsuccessful stab at catching it.
Umpire Jim Duffy waved Mantle
around and, when Chicago Man.
ager Paul Richards beefed too
long about the decision, Duffy
waved him out of the park.
The hitting star of the contest
was young Bill Renna. up from
Kansas City, who homered,
tripled and singled in four trips.
The husky Highlander was play
ing leftf1eld for Gene Woodling.
who was benched with inflamed
eyes.
Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati
two runs in the first inning and
then caught up fast as Duke
Snider homered in the first with
PeeWee Reese on base. Brooklyn
went ahead to stay in the second
inning with four more runs. in
Guiding a two-run blast into the
lower leftfield seats by Reese.
Ben Wade, whose last victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
CIV Trying 10 CIinch
Division Title Today
In Game With Terps

George Washington plays
Maryland at 2:3O today at Grit
fifth Stadium in the most impor-
tant baseball game to date in
the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference.
It is a must" game for both
teams as the Colonials, leading
the division with a 6-1 record,
could virtually lock up the title
with a win today. Maryland, the
runnerup with a So record, must
win to stay in contention. The
two teams played to a 14-inning
tie Monday in their last meet
ing.
Other area colleges playing to-
day will be Georgetown at Penn
State, and Pittsburgh at Navy
Loyola at American University
was Cancelled because of wet
grounds and will be replayed
Wednesday.
Yesterday. CIV scored five
runs in the fourth inning of
the first game of a double-header
with Richmond on the Spiders
field to take a So victory. The
game was halted after the fifth
inning because of rain and the
second game was Cancelled. The
loss dropped Richmond to third
place with a AZ record.
Catholic University won its
second game in nine starts yes
terday. defeating Loyola, 1916
on the strength of triples by
Joe Della Rata and Paul Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Schoo|boY Trackmen
Pack MARYLAND Meet

Track stars from so high
schools in Maryland. Northern
Virginia and the District will
compete in the 32nd annual Uni
versity of Maryland field day to-
morrow in Byrd Stadium. Activ-
tiles will start at noon.
Individually, the entries total
$50 in the three divisions-inter-
scholastic, county schools OF
Maryland and private prep.
Washington-Lee of Arlington
was last years interscholastic
winner. followed by Baltimore
Poly and Washington's Tech.
The county leaders were Fort
Hill of Cumberland, Frederick
and ToWson. st James of Ha-
eerSJoWn was a handy prep VIM
ner. leading Mount st. Joseph S
and McDonough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Gu Netmen Come Back
To Win Over LoyoIu

Catholic University's tennis
team hopes it can get a new win
ming streak working and is on
the right track after disposing
of Loyola, 90. yesterday at Gu.
Georgetown had snapped the Gu
streak at Sc matches Tuesday.
Maryland's Southern Confer
ence streak still is intact. The
Terps defeated VMI, 812 to Il.
yesterday at Maryland for their
18th straight conference victory.
The streak goes back to 1949.
Georgetown has a 5-3 record
after its 6-1 victory yesterday
over Penn State on the George
town court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Minor Leagues
By the Assecioted Press

by me ASSoctofed PreSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. g.: Seattle, 4.
Oakland, Z; San Diego. 4.
Sacramento. 4; Los Angeles. 3.
Hollywood. 5: Portland. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8: Indianap polls, 4.
Toledo, 6; Louisville, o..
Columbus, 5: Minneapolis. ..
St. Paul. 10: Charleston. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, Z; Syracuse. 5.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 4; Dallas. >.
Beaumont: 3; Fort Worth: :.
Houston. 10; Oklahoma City 6.
San Antonio, Z: Tulsa. ).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Rirminslem. !: Mobile ,.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, s: Reading. >
Binghamton. :. Scranton. :,
Albany, 6: Wilkes-Barre, .
Williamsport at Elmira postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. II: Columbia. Z.
Savannah. 10; Charleston. s.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
All games n0StnOnPd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Yankees, 6;White Sox,

Totals 50 IL 27Il Totals 80 81 13
-Sinsled for Bearden in eth.
tFouled out Tor Dorish in 9th.
New York - 600 POI 003-6
Chicago - 600 O10 000-1
Runs-Bauer. Mantle. Renna t2),
Berra. Collins, stephens. Error-Rizzuto.
Runs batted in-Mantle. Renna t2).
Carrasquel Collins RizZuto l2J. Two
base hits-Stephens Bauer. Three-base
hit-Renna Home runs-Mantle, Renna:
Sacrihce-Bearden Double playS-Ford
to Fox Left on bases---New York. 81:
Chicago s. Bases on balls-Of Bearden,
3; of Ford, /; of .Dorish,. .. Struck out
Bearden. in z innings; of Dorish, 3 in
- innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Bearden, 3-3; of Ford. ii; on Dortsh.
Winning pitcher-Ford U-O). Losing
pitcher Bearden d-D. Time-2;20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Gets Nickname From Star

Harvey Haddix, rookie hurler
for the st. Louis Cardinals, was
1iicknamed 1.-THE Kitten" because
of his resemblance to Harry
(The Cat) Brecheen, former
Card pitching star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Cardinals, I: PhiIIies, !

Runs = Jablonski. Jones: Errors -
RELATIONSHIP. Ashburn. Home run
Jablonski. Stolen base-Ashburn Left on
bases-st Louis q: Philadelphia, 8.
by Roberts, A; BY Mizell. 4. Hits-Of
Roberts. 4 in 5 innings; Of Mizell. 5 in
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Roberts Ill: OF MiZell, IL. Time
1870. Attendance-12.17O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Dodgers, 7; RedIeqs, a

Totals 80 2413 Totals 81 10 81
Popped out for Post in LIST.
IRAN for Robinson in 5th.
tGrounded out for Erautt in 9th.
Stopped out for King in Sth.
Cincinnati --------- goo 0I0 o103
BROOKLYN ---- 241 600 0OX-7
Runs-Adams, Bell (2), Greengrass.
shuba. Thompson. Errors-None. Runs
batted in KlusZewski. GreengraSs,
snider (2l, Thompson, Reese (2), shuba,
Gillian Bell. Marshall. Two-base hits
Thompson. Robinson, Shuha. Marshall
Three-baSe hit-GreengrasS. Home runs
-Snider Reese Bell. Sacridce-Wade.
Double play-Adams to Temple to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-cincinnati. s;
BROOKLYN. 6, Bases on balls-Od Podres:
=: of wade. L of Wehmeier. 2; on
E-aTtt |; of King. .. Struck out--By
Wehmeier. | by E-autt, |: by Newell, ] ;
bv Wade. . HitS--Of Podres. = in s
iHnlnR Gil Wade. : in ga innings: of
Wehmel'?, 3 in la innings: cff Erfutt.
6 in 3La innirsS; of King. in ,
inninss; of Newell, J in inning. Runs
and earned runs--Oh Podres. -; of
Wade 20: of Wehmeler. 5-5 eff Erau't,
-; of King, 90; of Newell. 90
Winning pitcher Wade u.O Losins
pitcher-Wehmeier fO-3). Time-2:"23.
Attendance-3.a27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Twenty years ago - The
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
Philies, 100. with Arky
Vaughan and Earl Grace hit
ting home runs with the bases
loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Runs-Serena. Atwell. Kiner. Thomas,
Fitzgerald, j. O'Brien Errors-Cole,
Jackson. Miksis. Atwell Runs batted in
--Atwell. Minner, Bernier ca, Thomas
2). Two-base hits-Lindell. Bernier.
Three-base hits-Minner. Bernier. Home
run - Thomas. Stolen base - Miksis.
Double plays-Cole to O'Connel to Smith;
Serena to Fondy; OConnel to Cole to
Smith Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Pitts
burgh, 8. Bases on balls-Of Friend, /:
Of Minner. Struck out-By Friend, !:
Friend, in s innings: of Face. O in
! inning; of Minner, 8 in 81 inninGs.
Runs and earned runs-Of Friend. %;
pitcher-Face 1-O. Losing pitcher
Minner DID. Time-1:46. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Giants, I; Braves, 0
Totals 81 6 x.513 Totals 90 ~

Totals 81 6 x35 IL Totals 81 ) - 10
Grounded out for Adcock In Sth
xOne out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee - 900 600 000-0
New York -.-- 600 900 O01-l
Run--Thomson Error-Mathews. Run
Logan. Double plays-Williams to Dark
TO Lockman; Burton to Crandall to Ad-
cock; Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases
ballS-Off Bickford, 81 OF Maglie, 4.
Struck out--By Bickford. /: by Maslie,
5. Runs and earned runs-.Oh Bickford.
Maglie (2-D. Losing pitcher-Bickford
(0-2). Ttme-2:06. Attendance-4.1o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pirates. 4: Cubs, z

Totals 80 6 x251 IA Totals 81 5 81 16
Doubled for Cole in Sth.
tran for Lindell in Sth.
+Grounded out for Friend In 9Th.
xOne out when winning run was
scored.
Chicaeo -- 0o0 900 OOO--2
Pittsburgh O0l 900 012-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY,
& BUSINESS SCHOOL

1884 WILSON BLVD. ARL.
ia. 7-1100
oil KING ST, ALEX. KI. 9-702?
Evening star., 1953-11-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

"S So Redistribution FEE
salesman picbmond natl adv co., gIn6 @qst mo 10
sales trainee icol. grad1.
$3.50 mo. plus car
Sales trainee natl food CO...
$500 mo. plus car
Sales trainee (pharmaceuticsl COZ. >
| yrs col. nee. $4,000 yr. plus car
| Statesmen insurance company.
| Salary plus commission
salesman Qiehting fiXturesl Open
Cost acctS. texper. nec.), age 25-3S.
many openings S400 mo.
| Cost acct. theavy expert, S500-S6OO
| Tab operator supervisor (exper. Rem.
! Rand or IBM equip), S350-S500 mo.
| Management trainees 0arge natl. CO.
to train 4 col. grads: for top man
| agemenD, 4 yrs training program:
BUYER tasstD, exper. in electron'cs
Accounting trainees tohio), business
Field auditors tohio). exper., travel
ing involved To $3.50 plus expenses
Msrehsndl;ins 5 trainees CsSssllsPt Ss5 aS s
Machine bookkeeper twill train
speedomat operator texper nec0.
Englneerlng-Sclentltlc
sr. mech. engrs. (desisn- draft. J, Nd,
Asst; adm: engr IN. J. and Ind1; i AZ
Ph D. electronics $4,000
military technical manuals. bro
chures, engr. reports; electronics;
Eiectronics engrs. taudio res. dew,
Mech engrs. ftape equip. design sx5 .Xo
Ractiher appli. engr. (Pa.) $500
Metallurgicel devel. engrs. (deg; plus
Mstsliursi9si apDn. ensrs. Cdes; i plSS aSS
Metallurgists or physicists (PaG
Sales appn. engrs. tB.sEE. or ME,S'
New York. Phila Atlanta. Mass,
Metallurgists tPao deg. plus sxpsr SG0
Mfg. ensrs. New York;. degree plus
electronics eXper. $3.50
Field engrs. (B.S.E.E), Ind,
Elsctsqnicf Inspector dnco%inss1 T5 : @S5 @So
Meeh. fecIsp and dhG cleo .ngrs tpower1, We g. de- de-
sign or tsstinE exper.: ohio; e Pa Pa
sfsI,I:F ssh ffS FRI Sa on sasly
Drsieners, checkers, raftsmen
I'M smeeb NJ and elec,); Ind Nsy NTU Il JsrseS SeS
quality control ensr, New Y9rk; e
Mech. engrs. (design); Pa. and Conn,
Mech. enSrs. dnspectiOn). Pa sn5 so5
chemni market researchers tchsm%icas / y
! Tech. writer's tMd.n. electronics
} radar, military tech. manuals eXper;
1pauss. sngrs md, Ind, NeE ;ierssy ! I: SSi
!. Civil ensrs, tohio and New Yogk
Standards engrs. (electronics com.
Production enSrs, New York; elec; les
Ensr. rE' writer's rfSIS B.sEEA. Md, -
Tech. writer's B.sM.E.>. expers mil.
, tary specs. tPaD q go
Sal adm. tauto mfg. or sIY. siee; mtg dSc,, i,
I Personnel man (deg. plus exper. uri-
vate industry; techo' under S5 S6s gno
Mech S NuT ensrs Ito train for plant
maint, recent Me. srads.) Ohio
Maint. mech. engrs. tohio), deg. plgs 3 1s
eXper. SS4uo
81 soc
Electronic craftsmen (exper, oo
Construction craftsmen To S5.@ot
To $4,000
Buyers (electronics purchase. exper !
!, Salary open
Artist-illustrator tstat. drafting
exper.1 Salary open
1 Bearing test enErs. (Pa.l. B.s,EE. OF
4 AE SS3 Wk
hydraulics ensrs. tPa), B.S.M:E
Elec. enErs., chem. engrs., mech
enErs., chemists, physicists (neN
gradsl, many locations y. $; a.
$S0-S90 wk
, Mech. craftsman (New Jerseyl.
Elec. tech. Cheavy expert, To S5.4oC
, Wireman Cntercom.) ~ 700 wk
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