davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Route to Convention Leads to Collision
With Mccormack, Burke and Curley

afternoon of his life Curley
has been enjoying a fresh
access of fame through the
best seller, The Last Hurrah,
by Edwin O'Connor. Its i'm
proper Bostonian hero, Frank
Skeffington, an old-Style po-
litico. has forcibly reminded
the city of its former mayor.
a circumstance Curley first
hated, then endured and now
embraces.
He grandly refers to him
self in the third person as
Skeffington. protesting, how
ever, that O'Connor gave him
a Nova Scotian Irish, not a
Boston Irish, name. The death
bed scene which closes the
book is his favorite. 1t shows
Skeffington repentant but still
cooking a snook at his enemies.
Curley's cup ran over when
in the recent presidential pri-
mary. 100 Bostonians wrote
in the name of Frank Skef-
fington for delegate to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton. Those votes belong to
him, he contends, and added
to his own would let him lead
the city delegate slate.
Kennedy finds Curley more
than somewhat unfunny, but
his real problems are Burke
and Mccormack. staunch po-
litical allies. 1t was Burke who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Naming of Senator George as Envoy
Gives Setup First Nonmiiitoy Touch
CONSTANTINE BROWN

Frances military power and
finances possibly more than
the campaign in Indo-China
which ended in Frances being
kicked out of the northern por-
ton of that country by the
Communists and the southern
portion by the Wet NameSe
themselves.
Dulles remembered that at
time when the French could
have salvaged something out
of their Asiatic empire by
submitting the matter to the
United Nations. the Paris
government turned down any
such suggestions because this
was IAN internal matter con-
corning France herself" and
any outside lnmixture meant
interference with Frances
sovereignty" Indo-Chin
eventually was lost. The same
arguments and results &C.
CURED in Morocco.
When Dulles suggested in
Paris that the political settle
ment of the Algerian problem
should be handed over to the
new NATO" the French be-
gan to scratch their heads and
wonder whether. after all,
giving the North Atlantic
Pact such powers would not
interfere with Frances SOW
ereignty, particularly since
Algeria is not a colony but
part and parcel of France
itself. To allow foreigners to
make a political decision -
even if it meant the end of
bloody fighting-would mean
the beginning of revolution in
Paris and in other parts of
the country. Foreign Minister
Pineau asserted. Thus the
French feel that unless the
new NATO" is given only
collective control over the bill
lions appropriated by the
American Congress but no
active political role it might
just as we'll remain as it was
in the past.
The British alone have not
been enthusiastic over the pro-
posals of their allies across
the Channel and the hasty
Endorsement from Washing
ton. Since the Bulganin-
Khrushchev visit to London
there have been indications
that Britain is keenly inter-
ested in military preparedness.
And because of its strained
budgetary situation it is anx-
iouS to receive from America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Life has been unfolding like
the petals of a rose for the
junior Senator from Massa-
chusetts, John F, Kennedy,
since he decided this spring to
play the great game of politics
for keeps.
Senator Kennedy is a more
or less open candidate for vice
president on the Democratic
ticket. In pursuit of that hap
pinesS, he has warmly sup
ported Adlai Stevenson and
has sought to move in strongly
on the State organization.
In rapid succession, he has
found himself embroiled with
Representative John McCor-
mack, House Majority Leader;
with State Chairman William
H. Burke. jr.. better known as
Onion" Burke because he runs
an onion farm at Hatfield. and
with the redoubtable James
Michael Curley, a man who
needs no introduction.
At 81. Curley still manages
to put a singularly expressive
tongue to politics. Not really
a power any more, though he
is national committeeman, he
has, so to speak. been the
Greek chorus directing atten-
ton to the salient features OF
the Kennedy saga.
Parenthetically. in the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Except for formal accep-
lance. Georgia's retiring Sena-
tor George is as good as APP
pointed President Eisenhower's
ambassador to the to-be
revamped NATO.
Endorsement of Congress
and establishment of a dig
nified salary and representa-
ton allowance are necessary,
but there is no question that
these will be approved with
out dissent as soon as EiSen-
hover sends such a bill to
Congress.
The veteran senior Senator,
who was reluctant to engage
in another rough-and-tumble
electoral campaign, will be able
to continue a useful life in the
service of the Nation.
The admins tration has
made, ahead of all the other
members of the NATO. the
first move toward adding some
political and diplomatic chores
to that organizations military
responsibilities. The admins
tration's action is compared by
some Senators to choosing fine
upholstering materials before
the actual pieces of furniture
have been decided on.
The idea of camoufiaging
somewhat the military nature
of NATO and accenting the
economic and political duties
is of continental European
origin. It was especially favor
ed by France, Germany and
Italy to lessen, without Offend
ing the other members, the
obligations they undertook
when they joined the coalition
Tor defense against possible
Russian aggression. Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles
fell into step, not SO much be-
cause they were convinced that
this was a good idea, but to
cover up the failure of our
allies to provide the necessary
efforts to make the coalition a
stone mot a paper wall
against the Russians and their
satellites.
Since, under the circum-
stances, political activities
seemed more pressing than
helping the undeveloped areas
of the NATO, Dulles proceeded
to suggest at Paris that the
French and the British throw
into the hopper problems
which compel them to use
military forces in North
Africa and Cyprus. The fight
ing in Algeria is draining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
DORIS FLEEsON
Kennedy Runs, but Not Alone

conceived the notion that Nc
Cormack should be Massachu-
sets favorite-son candidate
for President. and he put it
over.
In his campaign Burke free
ly linked Kennedy, the liberal
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton and former Gov. Dever, all
Stevenson supporters, all too
radical for Burke. While this
worked out for Mccormack, it
was disaster for Burke. ADA
proved Unexpectedly adept at
ringing doorbells and the State
chairman is about to find him.
self outnumbered when the
State committee meets next
week to select a chairman for
the 1856 campaign.
Kennedy has pointed out to
Burke that the State Chairman
should always be impartial and
that it is time for a change.
Burke now asserts that Ken
nedy offered to buy him out by
giving him Curley's seat on the
national committee.
Curley has generously pro-
claimed that the famously rich
Kennedys do not have enough
money to buy out James Skef-
fington Curley.
Though Kennedy is expected
to come out on top, the bur-
geoning ambitions of Repre-
sentative Mccormack, who sin
cerely disapploves of Steven
son, suggest shoals when the
gavel fails at Chicago in All
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Russia Allows


MOSCOW, May II (P.-The
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
has revoked a series of laws
which bound workers to their
Jobs. A new order, dated April
Is and made public today, said
workers may now quit without
permission of authorities after
handing in two weeks notice.
The old laws were put into eff
feet in 1910 as war doomed and
were added to during agricultural
difficulties of 1851 and 1852 when
they were applied to agricultural
workers.
The new labor regulations we're
made public in a bulletin of the
Supreme Soviet. They generally
were regarded as revolutionary in
their effect on the Soviet working
man. But the decree nowhere
indicates that direction of labor
to some specified areas where
needed-such as Siberia or in
virgin lands-is done away with.
Returns Right
1t merely returns to the works
the right to quit one factory or
farm job and take another one.
1T must be read in context with
Soviet Party Boss Nikita Khru-
shchev's order last week direct
ing KomSomols young Commu-
to take jobs in virgin lands.
Main points of the new decree:
/. Penalties for leaving Jobs
without permission of authori-
ties are annulled.
2. Persons serving sentences
for having left their jobs are
released.
Cancel Prosecutions
3. All pending prosecutions of
persons for having left their jobs
are Cancelled.
4. Persons who desire to leave
their jobs can do so on providing
two weeks notice. Howovor.
workers who do this lose their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

The West has perhaps failed
worst in finding homes and
opportunities for those indl-
viduals who have chosen free
dom.
Millions have been spent on
propaganda beamed across the
Iron Curtain, extolling the ad-
vantages of life in the Free
World. Thousands of persons
finding themselves out OF reach
of the Communists, have chosen
tn remain where they were, or
inspired by hope of a better
life, have fed westward at the
risk of their lives.
The pull of the West, thus
factually demonstrated, has
been an enormous propaganda
asset. But there was always
the certainty that it would ex-
plode in Western faces If those
who thus chose the West
found no humanity tolerable
status and, disillusioned, should
choose to return.
The West, therefore. has had
since the beginning of the rift
with the East. the real ann
practical problem Of how to
make good on its humanistic
claims.
Effective propaganda Is
deeds, not words. 1t was not
enough to refuse to repatriate
men and women against their
will. 1t has always been neces-
sary to sustain that will by
united and effective organiza-
ton to move these human
beings from death into life.
This does not exist. From the
end OF the war until this mo-
ment. thousands of anti-Com-
munists have been rotting
away their lives in camps. find-
ing only sporadic employment.
men and women without a
country, initially buoyed by
faith, eventually falling into
despair, the flotsam and jetsam
Of hope betrayed.
Now. with a new breeze
blowing through the Commu-
mist world since the death Of
Stain, the Communist states
have opened q systematic, Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ada Stevenson Ike of policy of drift" Drift
ing does sound bit aness but what's wrong you happen
to be drifting in the right direction?
Former Gov. Tamadge of Georgia runs for the Senate
Tamadge the symbol of the system One to at
tend the Democratic convention-and walk out of it,
The House debates the $35 billion defense This is the
season when the Democrats shout that the Reds
gobble all up-forgeng their claim that Republicans are
indigestible.
Ike hospital check-up He's expected to pass the
physical and be called to duty No doctors history turned
down commander in-chef for his draft.
The Eisenhower team puts new security-rsk rules
New formula for detecting Reds If arguing the
Communist is the one who claims he Stain first
The House tax committee votes taxes on tape record
eS Hereafter when listen yourself talk you'll be tax
ing yoursef-as well your captive audience
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover says crime costs the
family $500 In fact just what average wife costs is
a crime " .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

1t will dawn on the world
soon that a plan of far-reach-
ing neutrality-suspicious. even
more significant in the long
run than the Marshall plan
has Just been unfolded by the
Secretary of State, John Foster
Dulles.
When first mentioned several
days ago, it was vaguely de-
scribed in official pronounce
ments as a means of broad
ening NATO." This was err
roneously interpreted in many
quarters. here and abroad. to
mean that emphasis on the
military side of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
was being abandoned alto
gether and that henceforth
there would be increased at
tention to economic help in
some new spending program by
the United States.
But it turns out that neither
impression was correct and
that what the United States
now is proposing is the devel-
opment of a new instrument
tally for the exercise of moral
force in the world paralleling,
though not supplanting, the
United Nations itself.
Basically, the new approach
can be interpreted as a real
istic recognition of the ham
dicaps imposed by the very
universally of the United Ma
lions. Its cumbersome voting
procedures sometimes only &C
centuate factionalism. Also,
the log rolling within the U. N.
creates balances of power and
rival groups in power politics"
BY utilizing the North At
lantic Treaty Organizations
Council as a political entity.
however, there is chance for
agreement among a smaller
group of nations which in
emergencies can make their
influence felt more effectively
and more promptly. For. after
all, back of the NATO Council
is military potentiality- some
thing the United Nations Sc
curity Council lacks because of
the misuse of the veto power
by the Soviet Union.
The scope of any idea which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
New Moral Force Seen Aiding u. N.
Without Abandoning Military Side

is in an intangible stage can
not be defined too sharply at
the outset. But already, from
a careful reading of the mas
terful speech of the American
Secretary of State. it is pos
sible to say that additional
economic as well as military
cooperation need not be ruled
out as a sequel to the plan.
Indeed. once there is a strong
political union of states, action
to implement military as well
as economic programs becomes
logical. Whether this be by
the use of private or govern
mental capital is not to be
decided till later stages, when
unity is well on the road to
accomplishment. Nor is the
plan at variance with U. N.
detectives, as the Secretary of
State himself pointed out in
his Tuesday speech.
What stands out as the SEN
sational significance of the
Dulles plan" is the fortnight
manner in which it seeks to
deal with the Soviet Unions
misunderstanding, not only in
the Middle East but in Asia.
Thus. if the European nations
which are members of NATO
stand together. they can.
through the Council, bring a
conciliatory influence and a
constructive mediation to bear
in such disputes as Cyprus and
Algeria which tend otherwise
to weaken NATO militarily.
While these are internal ques-
tions. legally speaking. they
involve external factors. Mel
Their France nor Britain, for
example. would be compelled
to accept the help of other
members of NATO in such dis
putes, but there would be an
opportunity, through new ways
and means. to bring about So
buttons.
For it is obvious that if the
Middle East's oil is shut off
from Western Europe, NATO'S
military strength suffers. 1t be-
comes of vital concern to
NATO, therefore, to find, if
possible, an early solution to
the Middle East crisis. Like
wise. the problems of Asia are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
DOROTHY THOMPSON
West Falls Short on Refugees

material things is amazing.
Our capacity to deal with
human bodies and souls is
feeble. We find it easier to
solve the problem of nuclear
fission than to know what to
do with unwanted fellow-men,
who, being living creatures,
cannot be stockpiled or put
into a deep freeze.
The New York Times re-
ported last Wednesday from
West Germany the increas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

ingly typical case of Sasha
Likhonovich. a Soviet army
deserter. He has chosen to
60 home in full realization
that he is probably in for a
term in a labor camp. He
prefers the prospect to his
present alien, aimleSs and
hopeless condition. To be
wanted by h; own country
even as a slave is, to his mind,
better than to live as a use
less. unwanted alien.
Can disillusionment go
farther?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

rights to payment for tenn
Iporary disability until they have
been at least six months in a
new job.
5. Directors of factories and
institutions still have power to
fine workers for unjustified abb
sence and to dismiss them and
have the fact of this dismissal
noted in the workers work book.
CThis would be something like
a black mark on a drivers license
in the United States.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

1909 10th ST. N.W.-Gentlemen 4
doors from Woodner; share bath
with ]; unlim, phone; hus at door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

IaI NO. CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Large room, next bath; So week up,
Refer. stove. Ii. 3-9703. d
035 MASS, AVE. N.W.~Ss week.
Refrigerator. stove: clean room. RE.
7-9402. ---6
DOWNTOWN-Lge. frt. dble. bedrm.,
refgr., hot plate; utils. furn. $40
wk. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV. 10
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Large room
and kitchenette, retgr, stove. sink.
DuPoS1T' CIRCLE AREA. 1872 P
n.w.--Bedrm., liv. rm., kit, in dry
Eng. bsmt.; also dbl. Ink. rm,, 1st-
q. front: all cows. AID. 2-1365.-4
FREE ROOM rent TO sober white
couple in exchange for wife's light
services. 92S G pl. NV. Now va
cant: $3.50, IS and SIG wk. %
17I1 9th ST. N.W.-Newly dec
GRATED. Bedrm., kitchenette, refgr.,
share bath with l other lady; S35.
18th ST. NV
Apis. and rooms furnished; So week
up. Utils. furn.. quiet. AID. 4-0912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
SITS. DOMESTIC (con..I

COLORED GIRL wants Job as clean
ms ONCE, kit. helper. hotel maid,
eve. work. Ref. exper. Ii. 6-0959
LADY. exper. desires ironing OF
g,h.w. in the afternoon. 81 hr
and fares; after 2 pm. call no.
cOLORED GIRL wishes position as
houSemaid. Call between 3 and
pm. HU. 3-49aS.
WOMAN, colored. days work, good
cook, experienced with children,
ref. call 10. l-32O4.
RSgsTsnSdS child e caFs: cOokinS
COL0RED GIRL wants days work
NICE RELIGIOUS GIRL desire.
general housework Job. live in OF
out. EN- 3-S9I2.
GIRL, colored, wishes general house.
work, plain cooking. Ii. 7-O634.
COLORED WOMAN desires nurse
maid. mothers helper, days work
) days References. LII. 3-17l@.
WOMAN. colored. wants g.h.w., likes
children LII. 4-10a7.
GIRL, colored, desires g.h.w. full
tine; References. Ii: 4-i7S6 a.
Live in, fond of children. Call Ii
WOMAN, colored. wishes G.H.w
part time mornings: experienced
and references. no. 2-S999
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

walk. dist Colonial Village, 10 min
ia. Estes, OIL. s.9i77p ''iS' Incl
ARL,. vA,-Newly furnished l.bed.
room apt; Sllb includes utilities
Adults only, .Tyroll Hills Apis, Sol
South Florida st. Out .columbil
on Greenbrier TO Sth road tnIr
right ! block to development Rest.
gent manaGer. IA. 6-5336 or Mr.
DOWNTOWN ALFXANDRIA--Fur.
nisned and UNFINISHED apts., flre-
Proof nldg., janitor rervice, laun.
1,ry privileges, continuous hot wa
yer; SO 70 $50 80. Cali TIE. 8-667O
I OR ?-BEDRM. APT, newly dec
near kanns Virginia store. IA
CIARENDoN- rooms. bath. close.
BETS PEI On SPY pRSosiins az gtils' adults no
AbMsdd,rNN,GToN, near Pentagon : 2
day. Week oT month T 81 81 s sna bath 4.
FALLS CHURCH-Baehelor apt. LSe
nv. rm.,, bedrm., tiled bath. private
entr, nicely furn., cool and quiet
TEST onut no cooking; S67 80
Nh. 4. TSLLs CH.--completelv fUrn.
NV. rmy. bedrm,,. kit bath: garden
avail. II desired. SS5 mo. utilS'
incl Apply 1910 N Underwood
2 DEDRMS., modern duplex: Glebr
rd twin beds ideal 3 or 4 adults.
washer, SllO per mo. IA. S.f433.
VIC. GLEBE RD. AND LEE HWY
Llv. rrn., bedrmo bath and hitch.
cnette woman or working coupl,
preterrcd' pvt home, all utilities
S5i IKE. 6-S55i %
duplex, freshly dec conv. Penta,
gon, $500. KE. S-64O4. "a
n. ARL.--Bedrm., liv rm.. kit. ant
bath cow 10 eyerything. .nt
floor pvt entr SOS, incl. utils
IA b.ll4S. eyes, IA. t-l4es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

TAkOMA PARK-Attrac. ter. apt.
rms. twin beds. pvt. entr.; clean
well Turn. Open. Avail now. sos
Greenwood ave. -
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-4-rm. apt
with bsmt. and yard: heated: pvt
entr. 1901 Westmoreland ave. rear
ENTIRE End FIR, Takoma Pk.-Pyt
bath, pvt. entr. / blk. l-fare bus
Prefer sober empl cple. JU. 5-5l7s
GLENDALE, MD.--Liv. rm,. bedrm
Gas kitchen. bath and encl. porch
Private entrance, Heat and cleo
turn. Ind FIR. 20 min, to Fl. Meade
STD mo. Cedar 3-627l. 10
TAkOMA PARK - Nicely furn. Z
bedrms.. liv. rm, with firepl. dinette
cow. kit. Ape tile bath; carpetec
noorS; = pvt. entrs water and heal
lurn. Quiet, clean neighborhood
settIssdd' refined cple. Sl25. JU
CHEVY CHAsE-Liv rm.. bedrm
dinette -kitchenette pvt. bath: mr.
country clubs and NH. OIL. 2-31 70
TAKOMA PARK-Bedroom. liy rm
klts, bath; utilities Good transp.
TAkOMA PK.-Vic. Walter Reed; .
5s tSnIr ~ din. rm.; elec. kit
Iteeser reigr,; pvt. shower; utils.
pnone: l"5. JU. 5-4BSS -
BASEMENT EFFICIENCY - pvt
sntr;; utilS.: modern. mr.. Waite,
REED $40. JU. 5-46SS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
APIS. EURN.-p.c. Cont. J

CONN., KAL.-Air-eond. small. mod
apt, bldg; studio apt; peach tile
bath: utils.: ] man, S65. $3.50
p.m.' 2O14 Kalorama I'd. NV. So
MT. PLEASANT-Spac. whole-ii
apt. lge. bedrm., liv. rm.. kit, bath.
utils. incl; S75 mo-; adults only.
1897 18th st. NV. mr.. Park I'd. %
1925 18th ST. N.W.-Eficiency apis. II,
furnished, S6S.50 and $50 month.
utilities included. See resident
manager. 4 to $3.50 pm. 3
NICELY FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES
Utilities. linens: S12-S15 week.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. CO. $4,000.
VIC. WALTER REED HOSP. - Q
bedrm. apt; modern garden-type
bldg, new mod. furn.; conven.
transp. and shop; $112.5O. includes
utils. Avail. April l. $3.50 Maple
st. NV. TU. 2-0l05 or RIA. 6-SsS2
300 SIS: St. IS, s:E.1unusuaIIy Iss.,
kit. and colored tile bath; in apt.
bldg; sos, including all utils. On
buslines in all-white residential
neighborhood. Open. LU. 4-2625'
2nd-FL. FRONT. one-bedrm. apt;
completely furn.: laundry facils.
yard; excel. transp. RIA. 6-55S1,
500 End ST. s.E.-Newly decor. apt,
z rms: sos. Also 2-rm. apt; $50
Adults. IL. 4-4236. p
14i3 OAK ST. N.W.-1-b.r. apt, In
apt BIDS cow. loo; SIS mo. Ia
CONN. AVE. mr.. Mayfiower hotel
Quiet. relaxing penthouse apt. lge
liy: rm.. bedrm,. bath. KIT. compl
caliber bachelor executive: $3.50 mo
II379 IRVING ST. N.w.-Lge. front
room and, complete kit; conv. loca'
ton; weekly rates. 9 to 8. .
6025 9Th N;W.-,-Bsmt. apt, liv.'
stS1 rA co sl3soR Kit. cOnV' to sui
PRfvATE ENTRANCE-Nice. Ice
dble. rm.: next bath: hot plate
linens. refgr.: $50 mo, 2014 p NV
1929 BnTMoRE ST. N,w.-Efic
$50. l-b:r; apt. wIbackyd.. $40
M iR'l P Il XSsiAli EM iS sso Vermont
n.w,-Tastefully decorated apt.
with entrance hall, living room
kitchen. dinette, bedroom and bath
$50. 80 mo. Phone Mr.. Yount with
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-14l1
etIs NAYLoR RID. Sc. Apt. g
kit, ige. screened porch; $S2 mo
incl. heat; mr.; bus. LU. .2:7540
blk. 18th and Columbia I'd. con.
veniently located to shopping dis,
trict. etc. Attractively furnished
efficiency; adults only; s75. SEE
| Janitor on premises. NO 1875
| weekdays. c. W. SIMPSON CO.
| INC. ME $500. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
SITUATloNS-MEN

CARETAKER. maintenance for an
estate; skilled IN trades. sober. re-
liable. no children. Write P. o
Box l0003 Norfolk ~, Va. Will
come TO your estate for interview
JANITOR, exper. maint ONCE bldss.,
factory; also cleaning crew for nen
houses Me $4,000. d.. 7-5669
PHARMACIST. available for relief
DAYTIME, SO per hour. BOX 426-J
SALESMAN sALEsMANAGER prefer
TO take over sales dept. OF small
org. will consider sales position
top sal, ton prod Box 3l7-J, Star
or LU -3263, a.
SALESMAN. executive type; knowl-
edge OF speciality sales and manage.
rnent avail. immed.: prepared Il
travel; excel. refs. Box 1921, Star
MAN. middle-sTe, honest, reliable
seeks INSIDE Or outside work 1. nc
VET desiring part-time employment
nov attending school under q
Bill: colored. Call Ii. 7-7109.
MAN, colored, wants ; days porter
work: Is yrs exper. lst-claSt
refs IL 7-OlSn Bs