davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Last Polish Pilot
To Get Out Tells Story

OTHER MIG PILOTS WANT TO
GO WEST-The lost Polish pilot TO
fly q Russion- built jet fighter TO
Denmark tells Senators ond Repre-
sentotives thot 90 per cent Of his
former comrades would do likewise il
given the chance. Story on pose A-6.
AIR GUARD VETERANS REACT
TO TRUCE-Distriet Air Guard flyers
who fought in Koreo receive word Of
the Nceose-fire with mixed emotions.
Story Of their reactions by StoH Cor
respondent Harry Lever oppeors on
page "A.
A LITTLE TOO LATE-If the war
had ended only q few hours earlier,
the young soldier would hove greeted
his wife with both legs. Now reod
his story on poee a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Taft Condition Worse
In Last "a Hours,
Hospital Reports
Bulletin Says Senator
is Responding Less
Well to Treatment
BY the Associated Press

ny me ASSOCiOIeC pTSSS
NEW YORK, July Ex-senator
Taft's physical condition has
deteriorated," New York Hospital
announced today.
The Ohio Republican recently
underwent an exploratory oper-
alton of the abdominal wall. For
some time he has been suffering
from a hip ailment.
Today's announcement by the
hospital was the first that did
not take an optimistic view of
the Senator's condition.
It had been announced last
week that Senator Taft would
return to Washington tomorrow.
A statement from the hospital
yesterday said only that his de-
parture would be delayed.
Senator Taft's condition has
deteriorated somewhat during
the last q hours" the hospital
bulletin said today.
HE is responding less we'll to
treatment and is not taking food
satisfactorily"
The hospital added that no
other bulletin would be issued
today unless there was a serious
change in the Senator's condi-
ton.
Senator Taft relinquished his
duties as Senate majority leader
to Senator Knowland, California
Republican, to undergo treat
ment for what was described as
lesion in a hip bone.
He entered the hospital in
June. remained briefly, and re-
entered the hospital July 4. He
underwent the exploratory sur
gerry July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
$1,000 POWs
To Be Traded
Starting Aug. 5
Joint Commission
To Enforce Truce
Is Established
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, july 28.-The allies
and Communists agreed today to
start exchanging almost $1,000
prisoners of war on August S
and the Joint Military Armistice
Commission set in motion ma
chinery for enforcing the day
old Korean armistice.
Once the long awaited prisoner
exchange gets underway, the
Reds will free about 400 men
daily at Panmunjom. The United
Nations command said it will
deliver about 2,760 daily, includ-
ing $50 sick and wounded.
Detailed prisoner exchange
plans were adopted by the Mill
tary Armistice Committee for
Prisoner Exchange as five differ
ent truce bodies gathered in
Panmunjomi.
Maj. Gen. Blackshear M.
Bryan, who heads the allied team
on the Joint Military Commits
sion,- described the first meeting
of the group today as like walk
ing a tightrope."
Reds Slower on Exchange.
Gen. Bryan said the U. N. COM
mand was ready to start ex-
changing prisoners this week, but
he doubted if the Reds would
be able to begin that swiftly.
The August 5 date was an
nounced later.
The commission meets again
at II am. Wednesday Go pm.
EDIT Tuesday,.
These other developments
marked the first full day of the
Korean armistice:
J.. Allied and Red forces be-
gan pulling back about IA miles
from the battlefront to create a
pa -mile-wide buffer zone. They
blew up front-line Notifications.
The U. N. also began evacuating
key islands off both North Ko-
rean coasts.
2. South Korean President
Syngman Rhee said he had been
given full guarantee" the 16
United Nations which fought in
the Korean war ARE determined
to fight with us Jointly" against
any new Red aggression. Mr..
Rhee made the statement to his
nation in explaining what he
termed "a new policy of not OBJ
structing a truce"
Neutral Officers on Way.
3. Polish and Czech officers
repeatedly were travelling from
Peiping. the Red China capital,
to Panmunjom, where they will
take up posts on the neutral ma
tions supervisory commission.
Swiss and Swedish delegates,
now in Tokyo, were due within
48 hours. The commission will
ponce the truce.
4. Gen. Mark w. Clark and
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison
jr., senior allied truce delegate,
returned to Tokyo from Korea.
Before leaving, Gen. Clark fin
ished signing the truce docu-
ments. The allied armistice ne
gotiating team has been dis
banded and Gen. Harrison re-
turns to his old job as Gen.
Clark's chief of staff.
AS staff officers agreed on
plans for exchanging prisoners.
the U. N. command began NOV
ing North Korean and Chinese
(See TRUCE, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Senate Passes
Compromised on
District Budget
Acts Quickly After
Speedy House Vote
Approves Measure
By Don S. Warren

The House and Senate today
gave quick and unanimous ap-
proval to the conference report
on the Districts record 1854 APP
preparation of $147,740,6S3. The
bill now goes to the White House.
The compromise bill was pi-
loted through the House in about
hve minutes by Representative
Wilson, Republican, of Indiana.
chairman of the House subcom-
mittee in charge of the bill.
There was no debate, and the
entire time was taken up with
the necessary presentation of
changes in the measure.
1t then moved to the Senate.
where final action was completed
in two minutes after Senator
DirkSen, Republican, of Illinois.
who headed the Senate appro-
prlation subcommittee in charge
OF the bill, said he thought the
conferees in the main had done
an excellent job.
Agreed Last Night.
Agreeing last night on a COM
promise between the House and
Senate versions Of the supply
bill, the conferees took two
Whacks at the District govern
ment reorganization:
l. Recommended that the
Commissioners make Budget Of
f1cer Waiter L. Fowler RESPONSE
Die directly to the Board of
commissioners instead of re-
porting through Schuyler Lowe,
director of the new Department
OF General Administration.
This was covered in their con-
ference report rather than
in the appropriation bill itself.
Some officials said the recon-
mendation, therefore, would be
advisory rather than binding on
the city heads. The Commission .
ers. however. customarily comply
with appropriation committee
recommendations or requests.
2. Cut into the more generous
Senate figure on funds for the
reorganization staff, so much so
that some officials calculated
roughly that there remained a
staff of but eight or nine.
Ask $4,000 for Civil Defense.
In other decisions, the con-
fereeS recommended:
An outlay of $4,000 for Dis
trict civil defense, a big boost
over the original House grant
OF $23,339 but a little more than
half the $182.351 approved by
the Senate. The Commissioners
had sought $315.000.
A compromise grant of SLOT
million for the Police Depart
ment, fairly near half the ST.
$1,000 difference between the
House and Senate figures. Off,
Gals say this would provide for
30 civil crossing guards for crit
ical intersections near schools
and about 1l2 additional police.
20 More Firemen
The conterees also recon-
mended funds to permit hiring
of 20 additional firemen.
The Commissioners had re.
quested $292,23S for Sc positions
under general administration.
The House allowed none and the
Senate recommended restora-
ton Of 38.
For general administration,
the conferees are recommending
$2,775,000. This is $134,400 be-
low what had been granted by
the Senate. 1t is $113,263 above
the original House figure but not
(See BUDGET, Page A-1O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

By midafternoon it looked as if
the turnout would exceed the
10000 fed yesterday when the
relief program backed by a SIS
million United States donation
began. The two-day total ap-
preached the 100000 mark.
Before it ends in two weeks,
the plan is expected to give
parcels to more than a million
East zonerS.
Red propagandiSts shrilled in
embarrassed rage but the Com
munistS did not interfere.
Except for an occasional check
to keep the people nervous, Red
border police let them return I'M
hindered through the Iron Cur
tain with their precious gifts.
Alert for Red Plots.
West Berlin police were on the
alert against any Communist
plot to disturb the big humani-
tartan undertaking. One sus-
pected spy and several distribu-
tors of Red propaganda were ar
rested yesterday.
Blocked by MoScow'S veto from
shipping the proffered American
food into the interior of Soviet
occupied East Germany, West
ern authorities had feared the
come and get it" plan adopted
as substitute would reach only
people from East Berlin and
nearby areas.
But they came by the tens Of
thousands from far out in the
. Soviet zone. Many obviously got
up in the middle of the night
and made long train rides which
cost them more than the 5 marks
($1.19 worth of food they were
given.
They came, they said, because
they couldn't buy the food in
their Communist-run home food
stores with any amount of
money. 1t simply wasn't there.
Their fertile Eastern area used
to produce most of the food for
all Germany. Communism's
program of collective farming
and forced crop quotas plainly
had failed. Thousands of farm
erS have fed to the West in
fear and disgust. East German
authorities have had to admit
they can't even find enough
farm workers to bring in this
years harvest.
Soup Kitchens Set Up.
West German officials set up
soup kitchens to feed people who
had stood in line for many hours
through daytime sun and evening
rain. Hundreds collapsed from
weakness and were treated at
first aid centerS. Four thousand
beds in refugee centers we're
provided for those who had to
wait until 1t was too late or they
were too weak TO return home.
Several new relief centers were
added today to the IS in opera
ton yesterday as officials tried
to speed the distribution and
avoid the long waits.
Thousands of volunteers worked
through the night making up
the relief packages of fat, flour,
dried vegetables and canned milk.
The program was begun with
supplies taken form the reserves
West Berlin has built up against
any repeat Of the 1859 Soviet
blockade.
Americas donation began ar
irving yesterday, however, to re-
place the stocks given away. Two
planeloadS and one shipload al
ready have landed and more is
on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
House Group Kills
Postal Rate Increase
Action This Session
Drop Thorny Proposal;
To Speed Hearings on
Special immigration
By Robert K. Walsh

The Eisenhower administra-
TONS request for higher postal
rates was shelved by the House
Post Office Committee today and
both branches of Congress moved
swiftly to clear away the remain
ing obstacles to adjournment.
The House and Senate took
up different versions of a special
immigration measure sought by
President Eisenhower. They call
for non-quota admission of spe-
Gifted groups of refugees and
others from Europe within the
next three years.
Passage was expected late to-
day in each instance. There was
possibility that the House bill
providing for 240, 900 immigrants,
the number originally suggested
by the President last April,
would be amended to conform
to a compromise worked out in
the Senate for 100000.
Forecast by Martin.
The action of the Post Office
Committee in winding up public
hearings without reporting out
a postal rate increase bill was
forecast yesterday. Speaker
Martin told reporters that it
would be exceedingly difficult"
to pass SUCH a bill before adj
journment, especially because of
overwhelming opposition by
Democrats.
Committee Chairman Rees an
nounced today that the postal
rate bill will be the first order
of business in the committee
next January" He explained
that the committee decided to
take no action at this time
because of the nearness of the
congressional adjournment and
because the Senate committee
had indicated it would hold no
hearings until the House COM
pleted action on the bill.
The committee nevertheless
reported out bill that might
cut the Post Office Departments
annual deficit by almost So mil
lion. This bill would remove
from the department budget the
cost of mail franked by members
of Congress and committees. It
would have the cost covered by
a separate appropriation by Con-
gresS.
Forced Compromise.
The Senate immigration bill
originally provoked the greater
controversy. But a long and
bitter floor fight repeatedly
was avoided by a compro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Bulletin
Teacher Pay, Bill Okoyed

edcneF ray DIT Ok0yed
The Senate today accepted a
minor House amendment to the
teachers pay raise bill and sent
the measure to the White
House.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS BSILost, Found A-3
Classified BIO l6I Obituary ---.A-l0
Comics - B. H. 10 Rodio-TV Bill
EditoFioi A-slSports ----A-l3-lS
Edit1 Articles A-9lWomon's
Financial 1911 Section ---B-7-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
East German
Up
ForFood Gifts
Crowds Indicate
Two-Duy Total May
Approach 100000
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, July 28.-More than
100000 hungry East Germans
swarmed into West Berlin to
pick up free Western food today
in mass demonstration of
communiSm's failure to feed its
own people.
They began lining up at dawn.
The crowds grew by the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Picture on Pose A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Forced Compromise.

The Senate immigration bill
originally provoked the greater
controversy. But a long and
bitter floor fight repeatedly
was avoided by compro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

(See CONFERENCE, Page A-109
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

(See DULLES, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

(See ITALY. Page A-33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

(See IMMIGRATION, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1953-06-21

SHEER feminine beouty. this
cool as o breeze blouse is de-
signed to- withstond high summer
Temperatures. And its delight
fully cosy to moke. Use ony
crisp. sheer fobrie, perhaps one
Of the mony new wonder mote-
riols thot require q minimum OF
upkeep, to make the tie -colIored
blouse. modelled by Adele Marc
Of the movies. Premiere P0ttern
No. 3lO6 is o sew-rite perforated
pottern in sizes u. "a. Is, lS
and 20. Size IA requires 3M
yords Of 39-ineh fobrie. The
potteTn costs 80 cents. Please
remit in coins or stomps (eoins
pseferFedl
Evening star., 1953-06-21


0OACHES and the contains DDT,
N most difficult household pests and phosphorus
control and they brought Effective Monhs
into the home time Science
has recently discovered co0ress
nsecticide
Kills. put conois found kitchen cabinets
and sink woodwork
Developed after of window M and s
search NOROACH that walk the coating
ible Od0es stainless liquid so paralyzed and die within
powerful that application three
mains effective that walk
of ALL NO-ROACH may be brushed come
without having Guard crawling
pots and contami this modern NO. ROACH way
mating powder, or 89 pint 81 SO; $298
THE HEcHT co. WOODWARD LoTHRoP AFeWAY STORES
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES PEOPLES DRUGS FOOD FAIR
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES DRUG FAIR S KANN SONS
LANSDURGfS PEOPLES HARDWARE WtELANS SEARS
ALSO At YOUR NElCHDoRHo0D GROCERY STORE
Distributed BY Weshins,on Wholesale Grocery Co.
INSIST ON GENUINE JoHNSToNs Ao-RoAcH
Evening star., 1953-06-21
(Hil!IHI:IIH3Il
OlO1&Il lJ8

TheknUsawAMitlz.You're
thrq1Rhl What 6|o shilling
wotdSi Nhaf { all ia 9ft1 ksaYy
blot No oIi| er 4 e tat
tim Rr1y Ii1if si failure Use
KQL0R . 8 4 K hSIf 1hnlikh
graz ilaik e Will Rid oE nc
Of dirtysrE< 6lfsaIIS " tclIb-
ingla 8 lev drops of KoE9R-
BAK daily fhFot4 llo1 Air.
Gay 0anisheS 1lo a rad.
iAally. fpkis yotlt oIet 60ust
ned q Iiofices Soon Eay freaks
are hOlie hair with n1k kurai-
look ig. uniform cQlosilI b its
place Satisf1ction 81 FOUR
money BACK K0L on Tx is
Americas Id atresk ing Solu-
ton for ArtiieiaIy Coloring
Gray Hair. Gen KOL OR -BAK
at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
PERSONALS Cont
TYPING OF ANY KIND done at
home; go w.p.m. OIL. 2-12S1. sun,
! to 4 p.m.; Mon, 8 am. to IL noon.

TYPING OF ANY KIND done at
home: go w.p.m. OIL. 2-1281, Sun.
to p.m.; Mon, 8 am. to IL noon
DRESsMAKER. evening, cocktail
win consider working for privat.
dressmaker or store. AID. 4-456O.
MR.. SALESMAN-L you need display
space or attractive demonstrators Il
help you sell more merchandise, cal
MR.. MURPHY, LU. 4-O3O3.
TRAVEL ABROAD companion Il
lady secretary. child care. by col
lege graduate. Ref. Box 16S-E, Star
ARE YOU PREPARED for that posi-
ton, promotion desired? Inter
view by appointment. Ia. 9-174l
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teach.
es English, self confidence, freedom
from Self-consciousness. AID. 2-565O
VACANCY for elderly person in nurs.
ing home; private room. next t
KIND GAZE sivsS isS0S invadl
and elderly people; grad. nurse man
age; 8 homes on 8 acres in quiet
clean. reStful Va; over 40-yrs.' ex-
perience: nIFF NURSING HOME
JE. 2-O1e1' every day except Sat
$500 sUITLAND RID. s.E.-GIest.
surroundings. 10. S-S996. 20
NURSING NEEDS the understanding
f31 mature Insrn ua1 women over 40. Easy
TIE LADIES' SI'0' 'AfG1x;iii1GsY' AGxIii1aGRsYY' Of the
Observation-Disclosures Grove Fire
Dept. seek . donation Of odd lot,
OF dlShes and Silyerware from hotels.
restaurants, individuals, etc, who
wish to contribute to . worthy
EMPLOYMENT CoUNsEL1Nc-rorm
5s.o 5a and professional employment
sppsi only: ossDss6f aGaEssd sad EMsGosy. sSPsf y
EM; 2-04s9.. Ex. 3-S316' l. ave-
CHILD CARE. in licensed private
nome. LarRe fenced yard. UN
ExPERiENcED MOTHER will care TO,
Careful attention at reas. as rates rates
ROOM AND BOARD for foo.i elderly
people. Pleasant atmosphere. kind
attention. tray service. 1926 Ga.
W. aye n;w.. nv. RA. 3-4258. -21
WANTED--Houses to build. remodel
ing. specialized in cuStomed build
fHf UNABLE EF' re 51pfFF pxFrESSAb "a S2ss cIxssEs
stS sS 'S5Srinf saS. uS' e. 4iass. hGas Esm' H.
HOME TUTORiNG-Alg.. geom., Lat,
Fr.. Eng, Ger. Span. artth.. read.
MI FEN h sh: sTs vI TN t,k 4,1sss
hoEsi hoS94e. best of references. AP.
VACANCY for refined elderly lady;
beautiful rm. in pvt. home; care
and tray service. wO. 6-2579.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
JUSTINE CHEVROLET
HYATTsvILLE MARYLAND

AUTO PARTS MEN-one lst-class
parts wholesale business. One other
man who wants to learn the auto
parts business. Both permanent DO
sitionS with Wash.'S largest MOP
wholesaler. Paid vacation. lhospitali-
ing conditions. See Mr.. Nelson ol
Mr.. O'Rourke, U. g. PARTS CORP.
.2l01 l4th st. nv, DE 2-6714
operator; must be exper. and have
va; psrmit; nit use See MI; 5, kemp: I':.I RtKBY hIyS
Evening star., 1953-04-19

BRICKLAYERS-Plenty Of work;
only good white mechanics. LO; z
1857. Call after pm. O6T1 CON-
BRICHIAYERSSReport to ROSE
MARY HILLS, from 18th st. west on
East-West hwy, ! mile TO Sundale
BuLlLpoaER I'll TioalE q sSSPPERAroR: sSPE Man ex-
per. to pull pan. Automobile neces.
Excel. wages. JU. 5-4SS6.
BULLDOZER OPERATOR to operate
grading machine TD-6 1nternation-
al: reliable. sober. JU. 5.179T.
BUTCHER. must be neat, sober. exper.
for meat dept depoo 4654 Livingston rd'
CANVASSER, outside salesman; top
commission. Before 10 am, 9O6 Sth
cHRPENTERs. go. for long Jobs; ap-
ply ready for work; Directions: Out
Georgia ave, ext. to Seminary I'd.
left to Warren st.. right to job.
CARPENTER, must be thoroughly ex-
pertenced In remodehng work. Sun
day eveniug. Hemlock 4-7o37.
CARPENTERS-Lon time construc.
tion lob. Viers Mil I'd. to GaynoI
I'd. and into Job. OIL. o-o6ek -1S
Evening star., 1953-04-19
CLERK K-TYPISTS
ut TDDC
HEIP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper. capable of as
suming charge Of complete audits.
State qualifications, -exper. and SAL
ary expected. Box 70-E, Star.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., for permanent
position with large local OPA firm.
Reply in own hand writing. State
age. education. experience and sal
ary desired. Box 3S2-E, Star. 30
Evening star., 1953-04-19
u. S. Enpl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th ST. NV.

PROFESSIONAL HOCAL AND
OuT-OF-STATE)
Administrative physician: case work
chemical engineer; director nursing ;
director resident vocational school:
craftsman; engineers: estimator
(plumbins and heating); group
worker; illustrator technical: la6ora.
t1sy t9sn6s mssSssmsa manaf1r MA hDe De
gree) medical records librarian:
medical technician; metallurgist as
sistant: nurses (anesthesist, public
health. supervisory. sta1); oculist
apist: GRsGs1hSIch phSsicai therapist; P Physician;
trist; psychiatric social worker;
teacher vocational training (male) ;
technical writer (mecho; X-ray
'echnic'Sn' CLERICAL
Bookkeeping machine operators: cash
tors: court reporters: credit and
collection clerks: D.S.J. and P,s.M
oes ofes maehnss '000
SUMMER
Program directors; camp counselors
lcabin counselors, waterfront. sports,
sos K STREET NV.
Machipist; stationary engineers with
licenSe).
7S5 18th STREET NV.
Couples. Observation-Disclosures, re-
oTHER POSITIONS DAILY
ATTENTION. WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS
6-DAY, IS TO 40-HOUR WEEK
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS
CLERKS
SECRETARY TO MANAGER $500
SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR-S3.S0 SOC
SECY.. move to Wisconsin $3.50 mo
AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Oper
CLERK-TYPISTS. bills S2,90(
BANK TELLERS, MACHINE
OPERATORS. PROOF OPERA: AZ =, so,
PosTfNG CLERKS. under 50 $2,75C
RECEPTIONIST. must type.
college preferable -- S260-S3OC
CLERK-TYP1STS Good salar!
RESEARCH CLERK, BIS. in
- MANY OTHERS
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
11Os 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-727C
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HELP wTD. AGENCIES Cont

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys., stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists.
file clerks, payroll clerks bkpg. mch.
oprs., cashiers, PIX oprs: others;
1420 NJ Y AVE NV, RM. OO0.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
APPLIANCE
Statesmen

II you have any experience in the
credit appliance business, II you
dress neatly, speak well, and can
close an appliance -sale-if you
want to earn from $3.50 to 5000 per
Tsesa ySsa see me ,dp tpmeFreT; pT1STI unS9H! FTcm
APPLIANCE CO., 1927 H st. ne.
APPRENTICES in leather and wood
work. mfg. Of artificial limbs: exp.
not necessary: apprenticeship pro-
gram; paid vacation and benefits.
Apply J. z. HANGER. INC, 2e1 G
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, ex-
per. or with unusual ability; wash.
or Va. office; permanent or tenn
porary. Phone AID. 4-5950 for in
terview Al
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Accountant

Attractive permanent posi-
tion with future for travelling
auditor in larger merchan-
diSing and manufacturing firm
operating throughout Middle
west and South. Salary COM
mensurate with ability. Good
expense allowance. If married.
work arranged so wife can
travel also. RequiremeptS-
college graduate in ACCOUNT
ing or business administra-
tion and . years public ac-
counting experience or equiv
alent. Free insurance and re:
tirement program plus liberal
profit sharing plan make this
an opportunity you cannot ig-
more. Give full details regard
ing education. experience. age
and salary desired. Address
Box 4O7.E, Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

When anStDeytnO advert,sements
Addressed to Star bo1e0. do NOT
tDclose ORIGINAL references photo.
graphs OF other materials OF peY.
-sonGl pGlHe. Copies Serpe the pur.
pose and originals may Get lost