davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TMO-sToRY BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1925 A STREET SOUTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly ecorded. in Liber No. 10000.
Follo az ct sea, OF the LAND Rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia.
and a. the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees Will sell. a. public auction.
MEp sSfaa T ri e sIX4H pS ep
OF MARCH. AID, 1857, Al one.
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
loWinR-described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as ane
leing Lot IS. IN Square S-534f in
the subdivision made BY East HIS
lnc.. as per plat recorded in the
Once OF the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbia, In LloeF l24, a.
Folo ID. subject 10 . building re-
striction line and agreement OF
TERMS. Sold subject 10 a prior
for APPROXIMATELY 5000 a5. fur.
ther particulars OF which will b.
announced al time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid in cash, A deposit OF $500
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recoruing.
etc. at purchasers coat. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for.
ieited and the property may be
advertised and reSold at the dis
erection Of the trustees
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
AUTO MECHANIC OPEi
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH

i'''f ~" OF "" " ' %.
AUTO MECHANICs-oM exp. pre-
ierred Paid vacation and holidays.
Link. ADDISON CHEVROLET. i4th
and Florida ave. nv
AUTO PARTS CLERK. exper. GM
line preferred. an excel opportunity
afforded with new-csr Buick dealer;
wk. etc. See Mr., Snyder TEMPLE
MOTOR Co. 1914 DIAGONAL rd.
Alex. Va, HI. S-4S10
AUTO SALESMAN. used car dept.
Buick dealer; experience preferred
drawing account for riSht man
boz bonus ,r health e.,Ih insurance ,, Phone
AUTO SALESMAN for used cars
Must be experienced good refer
used-ear lot A serious and hard
worker Our men average 500 up
per month Only an aggressive man
considered Transportation fur
uishcd etc. Applv Jack Lynch.
MoNTGOMERY-s TuBBs MOTORS,
3il5 Bladensburg I'd, AP 1-.NGN
for appointment
AUTO SALESMAN for used cars.
Must be experienced GOOD refer.
enees and neat appearance Active
used-car lot A serious and hard
worker Our men average 500 up
per month. Only an aggressive man
considered TranSporta fur
niShed etc. Amply Jack Lynch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTORS
3Tla Bladensburg rd AP i..H2N
for appointment
AUTO Statesmen. let us show YOU
how to. up your income, selline
the best new car in town. We're
an established Arm, with one OF
the best locations In the city
Live statesmen viii End this a real
opportunity. Call AP, 7-nllO, ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES r. MARION, Attorney.
Nm. 1858, Federal Home Loan Board

JAMES r. MARION, Attorney.
Nm. S61, Federal Home Loan Board,
Washington rs, ID, c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court NO. SglS6.
Administration, This is 20 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia. Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate OF ROBERT
LEE NAGLE. also known as ROB-
ERT L.. NAGLE, late OF the Dis
tYict OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, 10
the. subscriber. on or before the
18th day OF August. AID. 1857.
otherwise they may by Law be ex-
Guided from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
l3tn DAY Of February. 1857. IRENE
3TCCkHAM NAGLE, 1882 3Sth
Street NV. Seal Attest THO
DORE COGSWELL. REGISTER Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the PROBATE Court.
faI0 81 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
HELP-MEN Cont. J

AUTO Statesmen If you can sell
and have the desire and ability 10
contact people. We offer you the
opportunity to Join a large Chevro-
let leadership selling Americas NJ.
] cal Al the highest commission
rae IN the area Demonstration fur
nlshed Other employe benefits, Call
N person TO MI DAVIS ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALTS. l4th and
Florida ave NV
AUTO statesmen (2)
USED CARS
Must be experienced; excellent pay
plan, transportation furnished, piens
ty of floor time
DIVER MOTOR CO.
Dodge Plymouth, 5I2O Wis. Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-l6i3, EN- 2-181i
BARBER, white; lifetime lob for
right man. Under 80 Apply man
aeer METROPOLITAN C[UB. 100
st nv to discuss hrs. and
galor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Income Tax Returns

FEDERAL-SI Ark-LOCAI
Prepared bv acct. with IL yrs tax
exper as Int. Rev AIT: reliable
service. reas. rate, average return.
50 up. Once. 56l5 t4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
CARPENTER FOREMAN syne1
CHAUFFEUR

EXCELLENT oPPoRTUN1-
TY FOR EXPERIENCED,
MATURE MAN. SOME EVE
MING WORK. EMBASSY,
DIPLOMATIC CORPS OR or
FIcIAL EXPERIENCE PRE-
FERRED. WRITE, GIVING
PULL DETAILS OF PREvI-
Gus EXPERIENCE. AGE.
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT.
SALARY OPEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
AUTO statesmen (2)
USED CARS
Bkkpr.- Cashier

FOR real estate Office: good salary
ano excel. opportunity; call today.
WO. 6-3125 RE. 1881
Building Superintendent
For small downtown ONCE build.
ING; must be able TO supervise other
employs and perform minor re-.
pairs. 6th-class license required;
good salary plus many company
benefits. Box 3n-Z Star X
BUTCHER experienced; good salary,
3-day week LEES SUPERMAR.
KEI, 2233 n. Pershing DR.. Arl., Va.
BUTCHER---Must have some exp.
IN groceries White or colored
Must be SOBER refs. MID CITY
MARKET. ia X st. NV.
CAB DRIVERS, for d. c. Yellow
Cabs. II you are not a licensed
driver you may arrange for in
struction in preparation for exami-
nation. See Mr.. OWENS, 4th
and Eve SITS ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL INCOME TAX returns prepared
Revenue AGENT. JU. S-25e7.
|AAA TAX SERVICE-Former I. r.
State. Ma. $3.50: ewes. IA. s-SsS0
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
Int Rev. agt.: day or eve. service
JU. 7-62S5.
TAX SERVICE by accountant. for.
merly with the bureau. AID
4-4ti20 any time. 27'
ALL INCOME TAXES
FEDERAL. VA. ND, D. c.
MUNICIPAL TAX CENTER
400 5th ST N W. RM 2O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ASST. MANAGER

Modern, country club in Washing
ton area needs man TO assist present
club manaeer. Planning social
events and general know,edse OF
club MANAGEMENT important. Give
complete qualifications in letter Box
354-Z. Star
AUTO CREDIT MGR, experienced
must have thorouRh knoWledse Of
auto financing. credit checking and
placing of conditional sales con-
tracts: excellent opportunity with
one Of the leading G. NJ. dealers in
Washington: sood pay. eroup hos
pitaliza. ion, life ms benefits. etc
STAR PONTIAC Call Mr. Kuper-
smidt. Ii. $3.50 fog Apt
AUTO MECHANIC. Al must be ex.
pert on automatic transmisSionS;
excellent shop and working condi.
tionS; about Si00 weekly. Best iot
in town for the right man RFINFs
MOTOR CO. 1870 Wilson blvd
Arlington. virginia
AUTO MECHANICS-We need . ex.
perienced mechanics, 5000 piece
work, paid vacation and holidays
many other company benefits
modern shop: Good working condi-
tions Apply Mr. Hal Koran,
ROCKVILLE FORD MOTOR CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
s saHsI rs , g;;.,It,EsJEg,

nee H. n REGIS, Attorne 10.
Parties Securef suite 8r5. Shsra
ten Building ie2e.rrhi 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
AUCTION SALES
GEORGE WASHING
TON DID nrIDA "

u ORG + WASHING
TON BIRTHDAY
SALES ARE OVER BUT
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
WAIT ANOTHER YEAR
FOR BARGAINS.
Just attend the regular
Wednesday and Saturday
auction sales of household
furniture and furnishings.
AT SLOAN'S AUCTION
GALLERIES, IT'S 18th
ST. NV.
They fss, s,,.I profitable. entertaining and
NEXT SALE WEDNES-
DAY, FEBRUARY 9th,
AT 10 Am.
BY order Riggs National
Bank as executor for an
estate and from other es-
tates and private consign-
orS.
Terms Cash: c. O. SLOAN a. CO.
INC. Established 1891.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. Auetioneery
iii z St. N,A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
APPLIANCE
REPAIRMAN

M A1f1INAE
REPAIRMAN
Outside ',o-k; car necessary. Good
salary 70 he risht man.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
SERVICE BUILDING
14ul NEW YORK AVE. NE
APPLIANCE statesmen
Tv and major appliance statesmen
for one OF Washinston's fastest NOV
Ing appliance stores Due to our
recent expansion in floor space and
advertising promotions. We require
the services OF several experienced
appliance statesmen willing to nut in
q good days work for top dollar
commission Liberal draw. hospi.
smpIoys dement's. II you know how
10 sell appliances, Join q winner
JOIN POTOMAC. See Mr.. Casper
I POTOMAC APPLIANCE l. TV, 9th
ana Z Sts., NV. ST :B-335O.
ARTIST APPRENTICE. unmarried
1871: excel. opportunity for per,
son wanting interesting career with
top aeency Must be accurate twp.
Isl; also have some art trainins
APT SUPERINTENDENT, general
maintenance familiar with plumb
ing heating stokersl electrical
carpentry. painting. Only qualified
men need apply In Dsnbury st
sN
10 I-o40n OIL. 9-45S3
ASSISTANT CAFETERIA SUPER
VISOR. experienced in school serv-
ice. good opportunity with national
organization. Call for appoint
ment. AID. $4,000 Ext. 49,.
ASST. MANAGER; car allowance
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.. 104 Z
Broad ST. Falls Church. JE. 2-7272
ACCT MANAGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BOX 417-X, STAR
COOKS

Excellent opportunity for reliabl
and experieneed men. Apply per
sonnet ONCE.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Editorial Comment


NATION NONCRS GEORGE WASHING ON, ttB. u.
honor The birthday anniversary George Wash.
:hc 20: day FcHruar! Washington.
the ::; lrr>r; ana hr responsible :han other
the establishment: the American Republic
independents rui:N "ho >c@: AZ the OF:
H. father died only farm the Rap
panhannotk Although his eide. brothers had
enjoyed schooling England Grprsc fortunate enough
10 have t dN 2"tage and began his wood>man and
siderable, :."r:.,,:
Actually Georges b.OiHr: did him started
THIS brother Lawrence i'll health
i surveyor
is! hca!! induced accompany him
Bahamas T.oush George stayed while. he
finally
him rs VII.
Lawrence" also George Ms place Virginia
Militia 1852 Lieutenant Governor Dnwndde gave George
Major Ad!ua.: charge of one
Of The fou: military districts o: :he
From beginning Washington. 20 the
General VINO ouE: 10Y long and dscouragg
the British independence largely through
S:ead:as,neSs
coonia! held together effective
fighting force
John Hancock manly influence
Adams who The wisdom OF binding the South and middle
colonies New England which already uprising
the British The choice
The o: independence
when Washington crossed the Delaware December 25th 1916
victory against taking prisoners
Then he crossed the other side Of the and another
great victory Princeton These victories after adverse
dtion and sen: suffering Washngtors brought him
sympathy admiration Of the world and from then confidence
in their leader increased among Americans and abroad
Washington however went through other trials especially
l777 and during Valley
three Finally the British surrendered
Of October. 1881.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchic

Williams is still the highest.pa
performer in baseball. He's up
there over such all.time greats as
Stan Musial. the sensational
Mickey Mantle and all the others.
Reporters estimate his latest con.
tract at about 100000.
That is the same Ted received
last year. He was sensitive ON
the question of a cut in salary
when reporters asked whether he
had been forced to take one. At
SO. Ted naturally is conscious
that he is not getting any young.
er and he fired back his answer
in no uncertain terms. There
was no cut. Be sure you get that
straight, Williams emphasized.
Stan Musial is repeatedly haul.
ing down $4,000 a year. Mickey
Mantle is thought to be receiving
$4,000. But The Thumper is up
there even higher. Maybe Ted
deserves the money. After all.
he went off into service twice -
losing some valuable years when
he was in his prime. And no
doubt he is big gate"
The fans come to see the likes
of Ted. Stan and Mickey. and
even Al kaline. We noted in a
column just about a year ago that
1856 might be the last year fans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Farm Operators Must
File Employers Return
For Wages Over 500

Farm operators who have paid
any farm hand as much as 500
in cash wages during the year
1856 must file an employers tax
return for agricultural en-.
ployccs. according to an an.
nouncement today by William
Woodrow district manager of the
Great Falls office of the Social
Security Administration.
This return should be filed
with the District Director of In.
tcrnal Revenue by January 81.
1857. along with the social Sc
curity taxes on the wages report.
ed. The return must show the
name. social security number.
and wages paid to each employee
whose cash wages in 1856
amounted to 500 or more.
Beginning with 1857. a farm
operator Is required to report the
wages of every farm employee to
whom he pays $50 or more cash
wages during 1857 or who works
for him on 20 or more days dur.
ing 1857 on a time basis. regard.
less of the total cash wages paid.
Two representatives of the
Great Falls office will be in
Browning OH Thursday. January
81. at the Browning Mercantile
Company. Ii you have any prob.
lens concerning social security
please contact them between the
hours of 1000 and HOO a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

danger the Russians have been
saying would bring on a depres.
sion and break the U. S. economy.
A picture of futility recently
was United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammerskjold.
when he reported that he had
failed to get Israel to pay much
attention to what the United Ma.
tions had voted the lsraelis
should do. At the same time
Hammerskjold warned the Cen
eral Assembly not to vote sane.
tons against Israel.
In other words. the U. y. Sex.
rotary General admitted in one
breath that Israel had defied the
United Nations and then took
the weak position of asking the
U. n. not to do anything about it.
Israel has done this before and
succeeded. several years ago. so
no one can blame the lsraeliS
for trying it again. And, as far
as the United States is concerned
it is probably better for Israel
to control the disputed territory
than for President Nasser of
Egypt to have control over 1t.
But the conclusion which must
be drawn from the latest U. n.
debates and buzzes is that the
major powers. like the United
States. must still do the real
work in bringing about peace.
The State Department seems
to have realized as much in re.
cent months. For example.
Washington recently proposed a
new plan for Israel's withdrawal
from the disputed GAIA Strip and
heights overlooking the Gulf Of
Aqaba. not bothering to send 1t
through the striped.pants brig.
gade at New York first.
And it was really Russia and
the United States which brought
enough pressure 10 pear 10 en0
the recent war in the Middle
East - not the U. y. Russia
threatened to send volunteers.
The United States said it would
oppose such a move. That made
it clear to France and Britain
that they were about to get into
something bigger then they had
bargained for.
These two powers. and the
L. S.. then persuaded Israel to
cease its advance. Now. It has
been shown. the L. y. has been
able to make little progress In
bringing about a complete with.
drawal. Washington is working
on its own hook and may be far
more effective with Israel than
the L. y. and all its resolutions
and speeches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

Treasury Department and still
feed his family after paying his
legitimate business expenses and
jus; taxes.
This | .come tax business land
i, is a business) has become far
too complicated for the farmer,
butcher. baker. merchant. plumb
or and printer. It has become
complicated to the extent that
the time involved in the prepare.
,icn OF ones books and the pre-.
!!minary compiling of facts and
figures alone. demands more
than the average taxpayer can
afford.
II has become 50 complex and
incomprehcnsible that most tax.
payers are disguised to the point
Of explosion. and its high time
that our legislators spent more
time simplifying the problems Of
life for the taxpayers. from
whose assessments they draw
their salaries. than they do on
the foreign elements that have
bcsct our government with the
cxaciing problems responsible
for our Improbable grief and
unnecessary expenses.
Our contention Is that the In.
come tax forms should be simpli.
fled to a point where II q man
Is smart enough to show . profit
after paying his bills. he should
he able to fiji out his own income
tax form without having to en-.
ploy q specialist.
II the grandchildren Of our tax
departments would spend as
much time trying to simplify the
forms as they do In trying 70
complicatc them, we would oil be
much happier &. and our taxes
would probably be much lower.
We would not hesitate 10 lay
odds that over fifty per cent Of
our Congressman and Senator's.
who are businessmen. do not
make out their own income tax
reports .. Not because they don't
have the time - but because
they. like the rest of Us, don't
understand them!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
A MINUTE
WITH MI

While everyone does lot OF
complaining. like the weather.
little ever gets done abou; i; ..
The present complicated process
and multi forms necessary 70 file
our income tex
For the small businessman. the
proper filing of his income tax
is more complicated than the
process involved in taking out
citizenship papers And the
odds are that IL the aliens were
shown our income tax form. they
would choose TO return 70 their
native land and take more stock
in the anti.American propaganda
as the easiest way out
Unless one cares to run the
risk Of being assessed with q
heavy fine or being committed
10 the Tombs for income tax
evasion. IL is no" necessary to
employ the services Of an expert
70 compile the long list Of dc.
ductible and non.deductiblc
exemptions and non.cxemptions
that comprise his report. This Is
advantageous only In that the
taxpayer Is entitled 70 deduct the
experts liberal fec as Il business
expense: but. II does not relieve
him Of any responsibility for
errors.
One may also seek out the scr.
vices Of gOvernmcnt.paid Bureau
OF Internal Revenue Agents. who
in most cases. refer TO one or
more Of the many Identical In.
come Tax Facts" pamphlets al.
ready provided him free OF
charge. by the Treasury Depart.
ment.
These experts who are care.
fully chosen. schooled and train.
cd for their adaptability to and
proficiency with figures. take
their jobs seriously and are. In
most cases. ever willing 10 help
the bcwiidered government debt.
ors: but the questions are 50
numerous and the individual
problems 50 complex they are
able 70 be Of any real help 10
only . very few.
OF course the thousands OF
Internal Revenue Assistants.
their training. the many thou.
sands Of other clerical help In.
volved, the many offices and
office expenses, the profusion Of
Solve II Yourself" pamphlets
and the scads OF other freely dis.
tributed literature relative 10
income tax problems. and the In.
calcuable other expenses In.
volved In the Bureaus operation.
arc supposed 70 go unnoticed by
the worried taxpayer ss he seeks
out the Free Government As.
sistance" In an attempt 70 keep
himself honest In the eyes Of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

would see Williams in action. It's
good to have him around another
year. Not that we agree with
everything Ted has done, or with
his behavior throughout the
years. He's tempermental and
he has blown his top from time
to time.
But he is a great ball player.
He can come through with that
clutch hit often enough to make
him constantly dangerous. con-
stantly exciting. And knowing
the old gaffer is getting along
toward 40 adds sentimental
touch to his play.
However. we have thought for
several years that Williams didn't
seem to set the BOsOx on fire as
far as pennants are concerned.
a great individual star. who gets
tremendous publicity. he never
theless plays just about as we'll
without, or SO it seems. in recent
years. Maybe there has been
some tension on the club. Maybe
not. We are not one of the
writer's who belong to the Hate
Ted club. That's just the way il
has looked to US. and we've had
that impression on several &C.
caSiOnS.
Regardless of his effect on the
team, he makes the club money
Tall. handsome. fiery. and with
a lot of eye. this fellow just adds
up to gate attraction. 1t will be
good to see him pounding the
ball again this year down at
Sarasota. 1t will be good to see
Sarasota, for that matter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Washington And Initiation -
Budget To Be Cut
v. N. - Moving In Circles -
Washinaton Takes Over -

v. N. - Moving In Circles -
Washington Takes Over
WASHINGTON. Feb. % - Al
though the S5,h Congress has
been in session only a short time,
its apparent the number one con.
Germ OF the couNtry'S lawmakers
Is the inflationary threat facing
the government. Both Rcpubli.
can and Democratic leaders are
disturbed a; the signs Of continu.
my initiation ~ such an extent
that !hr big budget proposed by
the President Is sure to be- cut.
Senator Harry F. Byrd. Vir.
slnia Democrat. proposes to
whack a. least five billion dollars
off the $4,000. 100000 monster
presented Congress by the Eisen-
hover Administration. Minority
Senate Leader Bill knowland of
California; says Congress will
shave al least TWO billions from
the total
One place where the budget
might be cut IS the foreign aid
field Another item which might
be Gu. IS the program for aid TO
schools Since some Of the states
fear fedora! aid more than they
wan: Il. this might be an appro.
pirate economy. or an rNpcdient
one
No one talks about cutting de.
Tense spending even though the
recently.announCed Russian bud.
ge; shows tina: We are spending
a far greater percentage of our
national income on defense than
the Russians and perhaps getting
far fewer tanks and planes in
doing so
Initiation is the reason. to some
extent Our defense hardware"
is extremely hish.priced. what
with high labor costs. profits to
be paid. etc The Russian sys.
tenn gets things much cheaper.
but o: course the people have
to &c; along more cheaply too.
without many luxuries. Never.
the less. the Communists say il
they can spend less than 10 per
cent Of their budget for defense
while We spend 60 per cent Of
$40 billion. and get more hard.
ware. they'll sooner or later
cause a depression in the L. S. 4.
Washington right now is seek.
ing 10 curb the initiation that
heavy defense spending. and
huge budgets. are causing. There
seems to be no doubt that the
budget will be cut in s.zcablc
fashion. and that the number one
concern Of Congress at the mo-
ment is the very infla,ionary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
NEW MILITARY PAY SYSTEM ADVOCATED

The Defense Advisory Committee Professional and Technical
compensation has suggested enlisted the armed
be paid according 10 their contribution the force they
Charles Wilson examining military
system and recommending improvements The committee
headed By Ralph Cordnc president Genera!
Company
The proposed plan would revouiionz the the
armed services end the Of eec;ronic
specialist with the grade 0! the paid
skilled sergeant Under the system all sergeants with
the same service and grade receive the pay.
Under the proposed rewards performance would be
possible that enlisted would least
they do have To certain sk thereby increasing
rewards
The committee has made sensible recommendations which
should be pushed by Administration adopted by Congress
the military needed decades
and merit and according contribution
logical ai.cquacd system