davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
|owans 0kay
Hog Price Aid

Iowa farmers have voted 212-
toll IN favor of Government
supports for slumping hog prices.
And in a mushrooming display
of sentiment. a big majority now
wants direct production pay
ments. That would mean Gov
eminent check for the difference
between the support price and
the average price on the day the
grower sells.
Hog -raisers opinion was re-
vealed today in the tabulation Of
a poll by Wallace's Farmer.
highly regarded Des Moines farm
publication.
Shows Wide Agreement
The report shows women vot-
ing like men, with Democrats
and Republicans also in agree
ment. The poll was taken among
members of the conservative and
powerful American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Donald R. Murphy. associate
editor of the Farmer, said the
significance of the poll lies in
the shift Of opinion on produc-
ton payments since a previous
poll in August. Today, Of those
.favoring some form of support
rs per cent go for the production
payments. The earlier figure was
So per cent.
The continued slump IN live
stock prices in a State which
operates on a corn-hog economy
largely is responsible for this.
the publication says.
Another reason. the publlca-
ton says, is that the pork-buying
program launched in october by
Agriculture Secretary Ben S o n
has "fizzled." 1t explains that by
early December, the Agriculture
Department had spent but SIS
million out of $85 million
promised for buying pork pro-
ducts to get some of the surplus
off of the market. In the mean
time, hog prices have continued
to decline, at times hitting the
low levels of pre-World War II
days. The Chicago top for hogs
yesterday was $12.35.
Questions Listed
The poll asked two questions:
/. Should the Government
plan to support hog prices dur
ing the 1856 season so the
average price to farmers would
not drop below SIT $50 per cent
Of parity at Chicago? PARTY is
the theoretical fair return
figure.)
2. If the SIT per hundred
pounds support is favored, should
the Government
(a) If the market price drops
to Sl4, pay the farmer the So
difference between the market
price and the SIT support price
on the hogs he sells?
(b) Buy and store pork to
keep the market price up to SIT?
On the first question, only Is
per cent of those polled said to
leave the market alone.
Supports for hog prices--in
some form-were voted by so
per cent; 4 per cent wanted some
other methods used, and IL per
cent were undecided.
Is Per Cent Undecided
However, the vote for produc-
ton payments-as against the
buy and store plan--was rs to
g. The other is per cent were
undecided.
The poll also showed that the
growers recognized the dangers
of unregulated production on
any pay-per-hog plan. and some
raised the point that controls
would have to be applied.
From time to time, there has
been agitation in Congress for
production payments to deal
with falling livestock prices. and
a move in that direction already
has been started in the new
session. e...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

the quality of a large part oil
the loans made seriously dete-
riorated.
A year ago. for instance. most
auto loans demanded repayment
in "a months. Now 80 months
is normal. SO months has become
common.
/ A year ago some down pay
ment was the rule in the
majority Of cases. Now no down
payment is typical bait.
This deterioration in quality
is frightening. 1t adds I'M
healthy flush to a boom. It puts
the economy in risky balance
It could be. an awful weakness
should there be even slight
trouble.
Action Likely
A significant clue to what Is
developing came a few days ago
when New York Reserve Bank
President Allan Sproul asked
fatty for legislation to give the
Federal Reserve System perma-
nent authority to regulate con-
sumner credit.
| Mr.. Sproul doesn't usually
talk into the wind. My checks
since his comments indicate he
wasn't He was making more
than noises.
| No one is going to be gleeful
about the suggestion-or the re-
atty when it comes. But because
/ of the reckless way many have
been buying and borrowing and
because of the dangers inherent
in this reckleSsneSs. the issue is
in the making. 1t won't be kept
under wraps much longer.
copyright 1855, The Han Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Curbs on Time Buying
BY SYLVIA PORTER

all the President Eisenhower delivers to Congress
proposal I'll bet he will ncludea
turn control the terms Of nstaent buying
Yet evidence mounting that reimposon of official curbs
will be urged by of the nations most
authoritative sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

It's time TO register as vOt-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Women's Championship Finals
Exchange Club Sprint Series
60, 80 and 100 Yards)
Evening Star 70-Yard High Hurdles
GEICO Pole Vault
D. C. AAU 100-Yard Championship
D. C. AAU 600-Yard Championship
Mason-Dixon Conference Medley Relay
Evening Star High Jump
AAU Half-Mile Relay
Manchester 600-Yard Run
Touchdown Club 1,000-Yard Run
Jr. Chamber of Commerce Mile
Acacia 2-Mile Run
Ellery H. Clark Memorial 2-Mile Relay
James Fielding Memorial 2-Mile Relay
Variety Club Capital 1-Mile Relay
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

er's stand which has been pre-
sented to the school by the Glass
of 1856.
A check for the stand was pre-
sented by the senior class at the
June commencement exercises.
The stand is constructed of fine
birch wood and is finished in nat
ural color. Styled in q modern de-
sign, it still has the quiet sim
plicity of design that blends well
with the background of the ros-
trum and the new piano presented
last year by the Lewes Lions Club.
School officials expressed graft
tude to the Glass Of 1856 for this
fitting expression of Loyalty and
appreciation in a form, that will
perseuate the ideals and person
ality of the class. Cut in three-inch
high letters in the front center of
the stand is the inscription "Class
of 1867.
The officers of the class were: !:
Edgar Downs, Jr.. President; Me-
lissa Raught, vice president; Joan
White, secretary; Alcine Mitchell,
treasurer. Glass Advisor was Mr..
Lester S. Hess.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Lodge. Jr., all of Lewes, and Mrs
Thomas w. Burn of Milford.
Frederick Schmalhofer. Jr., 8;
Deborah Baylis, 8; Helen Christine
Potter, 8; Ann Susan Lodge, 8;
Thomas Wallace Burn, Jr., 8; Janet
Elizabeth Kennedy, S; Bruce FL
wood Heal, s.; Robert c. Chambers
z; David Anthony Potter, Z; Will
liam Allen Vessels, Jr., z; Mar
garet Barnard Chambers. 6, and
Ann Burn, age 1, the CAR Baby
The first fall business meeting OF
the Devnies Business and Profess
ional Women's Club of Lewes was
held Monday, Sept. II, at the nome
of the president Dorothy Scudder
on Lewes Beach. Mrs. Hazel Brit
tingham, membership and hospi-
tality chairman for the new year
presented a program for increased
membership
The Lewes Club was represented
by four members at a State BPW
Federation Tea in Arden, given in
the Whining ton clubhouse in honor
of Mrs. Marguerite Rawalt, immedi-
ate past national president The
Lewes clubw5men, Mrs. Scudder,
Mrs. Birmingham, Miss Phyllis
Rush, vice president and Miss Graci
E. Hopkins, chairman of public
relations were co-hotesses after
tea at dinner at the DUPONT Coun-
try Club in honor of Mr.. Rawalt.
The Lewes School auditorium is
sporting a brand new birch speak
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Mrs. Allie Green and Mrs. Arthur
Hazard on Wednesday.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McCauley were
Mrs. Edith Staples. and the Misses
Mae Belts, Mae Knowles and Edith
Russell all of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Delema Rogers of Milford
spent Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hazard and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hudson of
Milton and MIR. Chester Green and
son, Louis, of Millsboro visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green on Tues
day evening.
Miss Claudia Baylis of Phila-
delphia spent the past weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Robinson
and daughters.
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain were Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Livingood of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Baker of Phila-
delphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley.
Mrs. Willis McIlvain and Mrs.
Clarence Fisher spent Wednesday
with Miss Ethel Roach of Prime
Hook.
Mrs. Francis Hazard, Mrs. Reu-
ben Hudson, Mrs. Ernest Hazard
and the Misses Sarah and Emma
Hudson visited Mr. and Mrs. Nealie
Hudson of Wilmington on Wednes-
dov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clayville
and family of Seaford spent Sat
urday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Green.
Mrs. Marie Green spent the past
weekend at her home with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Green.
Mrs. Marie Green spent the past
weekend at her home with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Joseph and son.
Mrs. Robert Hastings of Seaford
visited Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dickey on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Baker of Philadelphia visited Mrs.
Martha and Mrs. Mary Calhoun of
Georgetown on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Pnd Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
son. Clarence and Mr.. and Mrs.
William McIlvain and daughter.
Peggy onioved a delightful trip on
Sunday. They visited KiptoDeke
Reach in Virginia and also Cape
Charles Beach. On their return
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

recently is 1.-THE David Petersen
Devries Chapter Children of the
American Revolution, honorine
| the leader of the first settlement
at Lewes in 1851. The ages of the
young people enrolled as charter
members range from a year old to
Is. The chapter organization was
completed by Miss Adele T. Cahm-
bers, CAR Chairman of the Col
David Hall Chapter, at her home
on Lewes Beach.
The Official slate of officers was
appointed by Miss Chambers, who
becomes the senior president
Others named are:f Sylvia Emily
Vessels, 16, junior president; Vic
toria West Maull, 13. recording
secretary; Holly Lee Carter, 13,
corresponding secretary; Elizabeth
Lee Schmalhofer, II, register;
Bundy Frances Heal, Is, treasurer; !;
Luther Rhodes Vessels, IL, color
bearer and Robert John Kennedy,
III, II, historian.
Present at the organization meet
ing were Mrs. Randolph Rose, Jr.,
of Larchmont, n Y, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Rose, vice president
of the New York State CAR. Sew
eral other OAR members of the
sponsoring group were also pres
ent.. They included the Col David
Hall Chapter regent, Mrs. George
E. Chambers, Sr., who was ap-
pointed the CAR Grandmother" !"
Mrs. F. G. Maull, Mrs. Edison C.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
LEWE.S

New officers of the Lewes
Zwaanendael Club took over al
their first fall meeting and covered
dish supper Tuesday evening. Sept
Is, at $50 p. m. Mrs. Alfred A
StangO, president, has selected her
committee chairmen to serve dur
ing her administration.
They are: Mrs. II. o. Greene,
Programs; Mrs. j. Edgar Morris,
Jr., American Homes; Mrs. Nellie
c. Naylor, Communications; Mrs.
Alton L. Birmingham, Community
Affairs; Mrs. Lester Hess, Edu-
cation; Mrs. Mona Gillespie and
Miss Ella Twilley, Fine Arts; Mrs.
David S. Peck, International Af-
fairs; Mrs John Olson, Public
Affairs; Mrs. Carl Barley, Hospi-
tality and Mrs. IrVen S. Maull,
Ways and Means.
In addition to Mrs. Stango, the
incoming officers are: Mrs. David
S. Peck, First Vice President; Mrs.
John L. Olson, Second Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Dickerson, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry Buckaloo. assis-
tant secretary; Mrs. Elverson In
gram. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Nellie c. Naylor. treasurer; Mrs.
Richard A. Shields. auditor and
Mrs. I. S. Maull, director.
Twenty charter members of a
new Children of the American
Revolution Chapter have been en-
rolled among young people of the
Lewes and surrounding area.
Sponsored by the Col. David Hall
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the name chosen
at the organization meeting held
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

trip, they topped in Crisfield, Md.
and visited with Rev. and Mrs. J
Howard Link and family, former
residents of RehCboth Beach.
Master Sterie Hazard spent
Wednesday witt Mrs. Arthur
| Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley enter
tanned the Indian River Home
Demonstration Club at her home
last Monday. A luncheon preceded
the business meeting.
Mrs. Ella Sasse and Mrs. Edward
Thomas of Rehoboth spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Allie
Green.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. John Ed Clifton. Mr..
Clifton and family were former
residents of this community.
Mrs. Albert Hayes of Philadelphia
and daughter and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Layton Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Francis Hazard and chill
dren and Miss Laura Short visited
their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Sherman and
children in Milford on Sunday.
Hollymount Home Demonstration
Club members who attended the
Joint Meeting of the Home Demon
stration Clubs at Midway Hall on
Wednesday evening were Mrs.
Walter Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Hud-
son. Mrs. William Short, Mrs. AL
den Hopkins, Jr.; Mrs. Willard
Webb, Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mrs.
Joseph McIlvain and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dodd Bryan was guest too. Mr..
John Theim, Educational Chairman
for Sussex County Muscular Dystro-
ply Chapter was present and show
ed slides on Muscular Dystrophy
and gave very interesting talk
Miss Frances Shoner, Sussex Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent, also
showed an interesting movie on
Community Health In Action"
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
ANGOLA
C0nIey's Chapel Methodist Church
key. Kenneth VI. Dickey, pastor

Church Services For Sunday
September 23rd
1000 a. m, Church School. AL
den S. Hopkins, Sr., Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service
Sermon by the pastor. There will
be a special musical selection.
A Rally Day Program will be
presented by the different classes
of the Sunday School during the
last half hour of the Church School
period.
Everyone is invited to attend
Visitors are always welcome.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
OF Mrs Anna Mae Davidson on
Thursday evening, September 9th
at o'clock. Please notice the
change in the date of the meeting
date, since the Group Quarterly
Conference will meet on the regu-
lar meeting date. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Joseph will have charge of
the recreational program. Every
one is welcome.
The Group Quarterly Conference
will meet on Friday evening. Sept.
28th in the Wesley Methodist Church
I'm Georgetown. Everyone is invited
10 attend this meeting. A large at
tendance is desired.
Since the Fall Seminar meeting
of the District WSCS will be on
September 26th the Woman's So
!ciety of Christian Service Study
Glass on Southeast Asia" will be-
gin on Monday evening, Septem-
ber oath instead of Wednesday,
September 26th as previously an
nounced. But the other classes will
be held on Wednesday evenings of
the following three weeks. Miss
May Watson of Milford will be the
teacher and the class will be held
I'm the Epworth Methodist Church
in Rahoboth.
The WOman's Society of Christian
Service of the Dover District is
plsnning a Fall Seminar meeting
90 be held in the Centenary Metho-
dist Church in Laurel on Wednes-
day, September Goth beginning at
10000 a. m. The officer and all
other interested persons are urged
to attend.
Little Miss Virginia Dickey has
returned to her home after being
confined to tile Beebe Hospital
with a badly cut hand.
Mrs. Eugene Howard and mother,
Mrs. Charles Phillips visited Mrs.
Phillips sister. Mrs. Henrietta
Toomey of near Georgetown who
was i'll last Thursday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Harry Wilson in Lewes.
Mrs. Hannah Hurd of Glendale
and Mrs. William King called on
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Clifton
entertained on Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Clifton's sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright
of Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wright and little daugh-
ter of Andrewviiio.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Clifton
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent a
part of the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
in Lewes.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey of Nassau
called on Clifton's Corner friends
on Monday afternoon
After attending the funeral of
their uncle, John Ed. Clifton, Mrs.
Clara Archadijone of New Jersey,
Mrs. Beatrice Salvatore and Mrs.
Kay Lewis of Wilmington, daugh-
ter of Charlie Clifton. spent We'd
nesday afternoon with their uncle,
w. w. Clifton.
Daoa THE tV1occifod
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

There are about three girls for
each adult leader in the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
DIR. SteeInlan
New Trustee
For Hospital

DR.. John r. Steelman, former
presidential assistant to Harry S.
Truman, special assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower in 1858, indus
trial consultant, and publisher of
three Montgomery County news
papers, has accepted an appoint
ment to the board of trustees of
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda,
Carroll Morgan, board president,
announced this week.
In accepting the appointment,
DR.. Steelman said, Il am pro
foundly interested in those Coun-
ty institutions which are vital to
the health and well-being of our
citizens. Suburban Hospital is
foremost among these.
81 am happy to accept the ap-
pointment to the board of truS-
tees, and will do my utmost to
promote the welfare of the hos
pital. | am sure that the com
munity as a whole recognizes the
need for the best in County health
protection, and will respond gen
erously to Suburban Hospitals
present appeal for funds to com.
plete the new Is bed wing which
is so sorely needed by the resi-
dents of Montgomery County"
DR.. Steelman, who now lives in
Chevy Chase recently purchased
the Montgomery County Publish
ing Co. which publishes the Mary
land Press, the Rockville Times,
and the Bethesda Record. He is
also a fellow of the Montgomery
County Historical Society.
Suburban Hospital, instead of
having its usual February door
to-door canvass for sustaining
funds, will mail an appeal to
County residents next week. Hos
pital officials are confident that
citizens of the area. served by the
hospital will contribute the final
$4,000 needed to complete the
financing of the Is bed, four
story brick addition, now under
construction.
The wing will be opened next
fall, and is expected to alleviate
over-crowded conditions which oc-
cur periodically in the present
125 bed hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
DR.. Page Heads
Training Clubs
NeU Officers

DR.. j. w. Page Of Bethesda has
been elected president of the
Capital Dog Training Club of
Washington, Inc. T. c. Gordon
Wagner Of Rockville is vice-pres-
ident.
Other officers are Mrs. Walter
Beall, Rockville, secretary; Mrs.
Ann F. Limparis, Kensington, as
sistant secretary; Cdr. James w.
Darroch, Arlington, Va, treasur-
err; Margaret w. Pratt, Vienna,
Va, director of training; Walter
Beall, Rockville, assistant direc.
tor of training; Corson Jones,
Chevy Chase, show chairman,
and Mrs. Harvey Geist, Falls
Church, Va, junior advisor.
II. Richard Garrett of Washing.
ton, Robert Ball of Washington,
and Irene McElwain Of Vienna,
we're elected as board members.
Joyn r. Vycital of Washington
continues as delegate to the
American Kennel Club.
Elected to the audit committee
were Robert Striebe Of Arlington,
A. c. Sayland Of Silver Spring,
and DR.. Erwin Chapman Of Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Edwin L. Bright
Named to County
Personnel Board

Edwin L. Bright, Of 5000 East
West Highway, Chevy Chase, has
been appoi.ted by the County
Council to the County Personnel
Board for a three-year term to
fill a vacancy created by the ex-
piration of the term of office of
Mrs. Edith A. Dinwoodey on De-
cember 81. Mr. Bright assumed
his new duties as a board member
January |.
Mr.. Bright served ST years in
the Federal and district govern
ments before retiring in 1850. AT
the time of his retirement, Mr..
Bright was attorney-chairman of
the Disability Rating Board of
the Veterans Administration.
He holds a bachelor of arts de-
gree in economies and bachelor
of law degree from National Uni
versity and a master Of law de-
gree from George Washington
University, which he earned at
tending college and law school in
the evening.
Mr. Bright is 81 years old, mar
ried, and has one child. Since leav-
ing the government in 1850 he
has been practicing law in Mont
gomery County AS a long time
resident of the County, Mr.. Bright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
9th Infantry
Now Taking
Enlistments

For the first time in months
enlistment vacancies are open
for assignment to the. Eighth In
fantry Division, scheduled to fly
to Europe early next summer.
Master Sergeant Ed Brown,
local army recruiting represen-
tatiVe, in announcing this offer,
said this week that only four new
men a month until April 80 will
be accepted. Qualifications are
high" he added, because appli-
cants must pass rigid mental and
physical examinations.
The Eighth Infantry Division,
now stationed at Fort Carson
Colo, has been designated by the
Department of Army to relieve
the Ninth Infantry in Europe
sometime in August.
Men between the ages of II and
"a may be accepted. Upon en-
listment, individuals choosing
this specific assignment will com
plete basic training at Fort Car
son, Colo.
Those interested are urged to
contact M/Sgt. Brown, U. S.
Army recruiting station, Old
Court House Building, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Court Backs
ASC Action
In Maryland

The United States Court of APP.
peals for the fourth circuit, in
a decision handed down January
4, has ruled that the County Ag-
riculture, is within its statutory
right to enter a farm and meas
ure the acreage of wheat TO de-
termine compliance with the
wheat acreage allotment estab-
lished for the farm, according
to Chester S. Bradley, chairman
of the State Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation Commit,
tee.
The appeal was from an earlier
decision of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Maryland, at Baltimore, in an in
junction suit brought by Lindsay
B. Shaeer and others OF Carroll
County.
The appellate court held that
'The Secretary is required to
provide through county and local
committees for the measurement
of the farms on which the crop
is produced in order to ascertain
whether the acreage planted is in
excess of the farm acreage allot-
ment" 1t held also that "the Sec.
rotary is authorized to prescribe
such regulations as are necessary
for the enforcement of the sta
tutory provisions
In its decision, Chairman Brad
ley explained that the court
granted an injunction "enjoining
the defendants from interfering
with the agents in the measure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

ment of the farms and the entry
thereon Of duly authorized EN-
ployees of the Department of
Agriculture
1t was held, however, that the
number Of persons entering on
the farms should not exceed
three, and that the entry on the
farms for the purpose of meas
urement should he limited to two
visits"
On the question of the author
ity of the court to issue an in
junction under the circumstanc.
es of this case" it was held that
the United States lis not bound
to conform with the requirements
of private litigation when 1t seeks
the aid of the courts to give eff
feet to the policy of Congress as
manifested in a statute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Counselling Office
Opens Local Branch

Executive Job Counselors, Inc,
the nations largest counseling
organization, has opened Wash
ington offices at 1926 18th st.
NV, according to an announce
ment from Bernard Haldane,
president. 1t is the only firm of
its kind with offices in the Wash.
ington area.
Mr. Haldane explained that the
Washington branch of Executive
Job Counselors will serve a dual
purpose, aiding Armed Forces
personnel DESTROYS of locating
professional and management
positions upon resignation or re-
tirement, and counseling persons
at management and professional
levels on various phases of ca
reer development.