davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HELPM MEN
sYNToPIcoN STAFF
TAILOR

TECHNICAL
WRITERS
The validity of Convair-
Astronautic les Atlas
ICBM design concepts
has been proven in
flight tests, and "the big
one" is now entering
the operational stage.
consequently, we here
at "Astro" are faced
with a technical writ
ing task far beyond the
scope of anything previ-
ouSly known.
We must produce main
tenance manuals, job
operation manuals and
technical reports in
language which will
make complicated tech
nical concepts plain as
day. 1t is a job calling
for engineers with a
flair for writing, and
writer's with a flair for
engineering. We want
men with engineering
degrees who like to
write, and men with
two or three years of
college-level engineer
ing plus two years of
technical writing ex-
perience.
Every engineer is we'll
acquainted with the ru-
dimentS of supply and
demand and how these
affect salary standards.
The demand here is OBJ
vious and it is equally
obvious that it will pay
those who qualify to
investigate.
If you fit either of these
categories, and would
like to work on the task
of putting Americas
first ICBM into the OPP
irrational force, please
call Mr.. Al Gross or
Mr.. j. Tannone at Ex-
ecutive 3-5O3S for a per-
sonal in terview in
Washington, Friday and
Saturday, September rs,
q. In Norfolk, please
call Mr.. c. Campbell or
Mr.. E. Flarity at Madi-
son 0-6RQ0 for q nar
Sonal interview in Nor
folk on Friday and Sat-
urday, September 26,
q. If you cannot come
in, please write to G. N.
Mcmillan. Engineering
Personnel Administra-
tor, Dept. 10000, CON-
VAR ASTRONAUTICS,
San Diego, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21


kLUMBER, ist-class, with d. c.
drivers permit, for new and re-
modelling work, top vases Apply
J, L. BATEMAN a SON, 20O4
r. / ave. ne, no. 2-22n0,
RUNNERS AND HELPERS must
be thoroughly experienced, new
construction; plenty Of work for
the winter, UN. 4-7733i weekdays
WA, 7-5575.
kORTER, colored, over 81; d, G,
permit, for beverage dept.i ! 2 to %,
weekdays, 10 to 3, Fri and Sat;
local refs. HIGoERs DRUGS
kORTER, eolored, for beauty salon;
D., c. drivers permit, refs; good
salary. EMILE, 1891 Conn, ave,
NV.
PORTER. for downtown once build
ing; elevator license required: ex-
am: age, 80 TO So. Apply RIM.
3l0, 1924 X 81, NV. CAFRlIl
VORTEX must have valid D. c, or
Md, drivers license Apply BE-
THESDA MOTORS. 4702 Miller
ave. Bethesda. Md
PORTER-Stock clerk, for retail
LIQUOR store. exper only, D.. G.
permit necessary. viii be bonded.
MODERN LIQUORS, 1901 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for es-
tablished office. experienced or

REAL ESTATE-Exeellent oppor-
tunity for experienced sales person
in our Bethesda once. Good list
ines. Wonderful advertising sup
port. Please call Mr.. Earl FarI
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Luchl ftlhsf tOn khlNfy ana comm
WILLOUOHBY5 ESQ, 42a4 Wis
eonsin ave, NV,
SERVICE STATION
White men, wanted by large indie
pendent oil company, 70 work IN
company-opefate service stations,
As assistant managers and at
PENDANTS, employment with secure
future, oppOr. for advancement.
offered by rapidly growing con.
eern to men who can furnish
GOOD work history and refs. Ap-
ply In person, 10 Mr.. Baltz, SPUR
DISTRIBUTING Co, $3.50 Lee
hwy, Arlington, Va
SHEET METAL MAN, with own
shop, to do duct work for heating
under contract. See Mr.. RuggleSs,
THE BROOKLAND CO., 9th and
Michigan ave. ne.
SHIPPING CLERK, over 81 yrs. Of
age, expeT, In governmental pack
-ng procedures permanent posi-
ton, good pay, health insurance.
vacation Write TO Box 40f-M,
star, Enclose resume OF exper.,
age, education etc.
SHIPPING CLERK, eolored, mems
store, exper pref but not neees-
Sary' excel. sal, and oppor,; 5000
Georgia ave,
SHOE REPAIRMAN. may be handi-
capped some training CT expert
ence required, additional training
given Apply 1929 Goth 81. NV,
Q TO ] an. Mon through Fri
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced only;
excellent position to qualified man,
1O22 Wis, ave
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced Mt
ting shoes Tor women's quality
shoe store. HUNTSBERRYS. 52l
18th st. NV.
SHOE Statesmen. accustomed TO
hlgh-graue women's shoes Highest
salary and commission 800 wk
guaranteed Apply to MR., ROSS.
a255 Wilson blvd, Arl, Va, IA.
SHOE SALESMAN
Exper liberal salary plus commits
sion. many company benefits. Also
part-time statesmen. Apply JO-
sEPH DE YOUNG. 18th and +
sta. NV
SHORT ORDER COOK coll, 40.
PhOIO PRINTER, automatic, SIS
NEAT CUTTER, exp, SIS
JANITOR, coal stoker, live in,
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS
1919 p ST. NV. SuiteI 107
NE s-taS1
SIGN PAINTER, full or part time
card paper and commercial RE.
6-lq30.
SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN,
experienced. Busy dept, good pay
Permanent. FOGEL'S 10th and d
NV.
sPOTTER-PRESsER combination,
for small dry-cleaning plant,
steady year-round Job. good pay.
Call Sun. JU 1883. weekdays,
AP. 1-l233.
SPOTTER
Experienced. SPEvAK BROTHERS.
Ia Independence ave. Sc. Ii
6-2656.
STATISTICIAN for natl. trade as
SOC; must have MA In statistics;
age $3.50, to $1,000 or better II
qualified. SMELLING a. SMELLING
AGCY:. 900 l4th ST. NV, ST.
3-6sSs.
STOCK CLERK, Alex, electronic
BACKGROUND pref, 3 DAYS. SOB.
POTOMAC EMPL.. OIL Kihg st..
Alex, XII. 9-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HELPMEn
SERVICE STATION

SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN
Local refs, top salary and comm.
WfLLoUoHBYs ESQ. 4244 Wis.
consin ave, NV,
Evening star., 1958-07-01

but not q war. In the monCn
since he took full power in
France, he has won a number
Of battles. But the war which
will decide the fate of his re-
gime and of republican gov
ernment in France is still far
from won.
Fear Civil War
There are, indeed, observers
in France who feel that civil
war is more a real possibility
today than it was a month ago.
Beneath a facade of almost
universal support for the new
regime, public calm and even
substantial progress in some di-
rectionS, irreconcilable forces
are feverishlly at work. And
while for the moment Gen. de
Gaulle imposes a truce be-
tween them, the battle lines of
an eventual showdown are be-
ing each day more firmly
drawn.
It is true that the Generals
personal popularity at home
and his prestige abroad have
increased enormously since he
took control. Having aligned
himself firmly on the side of
constitutional, Republican gov
ernment, he has given heart
and hope to many who watched
his return to power with dis
may. In the foreign field, his
reassurances to Frances allies
and his demonstrated hberality
in dealing with Frances CO.
lonial problems have greatly in
creased the credit Of his gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Skyrocket Hits
Outdoor Theuter

KANSAS CITY, July / tR.--
A skyrocket trailing orange
sparks crashed into the audi
ence at Kansas City's outdoor
Starlight Theater last night.
But none Of the $3.50 patrons
was hurt.
The skyrocket hit an empty
seat.
Richard H. Berger, head Of
the municipal theater's produc-
tion stah, said the rocket
landed in the 18th row of the
center section. 1t was a nom
explosive firework and caused
no damage.
Except for those near the
rocket, the patrons didn't be-
come excited. On stage. the per-
formers didn't drop a line Of
"Rosalinda," an operate farce
which opened a weeks run at
the 7.000-seat theater last
night.
Police said the skyrocket APP
parently was fired from a slope
behind the theater in Swope
Park.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

orders from Gen. Raoul Salan,
himself. q number Of generals
who expressed loyalty to the
republic or forbade their SUBJ
ordinates to serve on the Com
mittees Of Public Safety" have
been quietly relieved of their
commands. In southwestern
France, q series of clashes be-
tween military forces and left
wing demonstrators have reused
new anxieties throughout the
country.
Such, broadly, is the problem
which Gen. de Gaulle faces as
he returns to Algeria. 1t is not,
for the moment. the prospect
Of immediate violence that he
must contend with. The ugly
incidents that marked the last
visit Of former Premier Guy
Mollet to Algiers seem unlikely
this time when neither side is
prepared for q showdown.
Given time and extraordinary
skill. a solution to the problem
may be found. But for the mo-
ment, Gen de Gaulle must be
painfully aware that time is
not wholly on his side, and that
the forces which oppose each
other hang in most precarious
balance.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Algeria. He was 10 spend the
rest Of the day on q military
inspection trip in the area
south Of Constantine.
Tonight the premier was 10
ny to Oran, In West Algeria.
and then TO visit the French
Foreign Legion headquarters at
Sidi-B -Bel-Abbes before coming
on to Algiers.
At almost the same time his
Caravelle jet airliner was land
ing at Telergma. q nationalist
terrorist threw a grenade IN
downtown Algiers. A dozen
persons were wounded.
Once more in his wartime
uniform Of a brigadier general.
Gen. de Gaulle was met at the
Telergma Airport by q host Of
military officers. At their head
was Gen. Raoul Salan, the
military commander in chief in
Algeria who also has been run
ming the government since the
colonists' May Is custer Of the
Paris-appointed civilian regime.
Gen. de Gaulle transferred
Immediately to a smaller mill
tary plane for a hedgehopping
tour Of posts along the Tunisian
border, across which comes
much Of the equipment used by
the Moslem rebels fighting for
independence from France.
It is in East Algeria that the
heaviest fighting with rebel
units has taken place through
out the four-year-old National
ist rebellion. The rebels have
kept up the pace of the rebel
lion despite Gen. de Gaulle's
peace overtures.
Gen de Gaulle came last, on
June 4, as a conquering hero
cheered wildly by the settlers
and soldiers whose defiance of
the Paris government had re-
called him to power.
Then disenchantment set in.
The military-civilian public
safety committees formed after
the May Is insurrection COM
planned Gen. de Gaulle had
failed to wipe out the influence
Of the center and left-wing
parties who have ruled post
war France.
Although the general pro-
claimed that algeria is
French" he showed no sign
of being caught up in the set
tiers movement to integrate
Evening star., 1958-07-01

IFBI along with other Federal
Investigators.
Mr.. Walter declined TO CONF
ment beyond 'the statement.
which said:
"After q full discussion Of the
meeting recently held at Mr..
Eaton's solicitation. the COM
mittee is now Of the opinion
that his charges of a 'Gestapo
like organization are without
foundation and 1t is believed
that no useful purpose can be
served by permitting Mr.. Eaton
to repeat the groundless accu-
sations that Iron Curtain coun-
tries have used for propaganda
purposes
Earlier this month Mr.. Eaton
met with Mr., Walter. Represen-
tative Scherer. Republican OF
Ohio, q committee member. and
Richard Arens. committed coun-
Gil, in Mr.. Scherer's ONCE Ia o
repeatedly stormy session.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Barbara Burns
Husbund Sentenced

Los ANGELES, July / up.
The husband Of Barbara
Ann Burns, daughter of the
late comedian Bob Burns, was
sentenced to a five-year-to-life
prison term yesterday on a
narcotics charge.
David James Mack, 27. a
former movie technician, had
been convicted Of furnishing
heroin to Miss Burns before
their recent marriage and
while she was a minor. Mack's
request for a new trial and
probation was denied.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Committee
Decides Not
TocuII Eaton
o. The Aasooiatsd Press


The House Committee on IN
American Activities yesterday
said no useful purpose can be
served by letting Cyrus Eaton
repeat what the COMMITTEES
called groundless accusations.
Chairman Walter handed q
statement to reporters after a
closed session.
Mr.. Walter Earlier had sign
ed a subpoena calling for Mr.,
Eaton's appearance before the
committee to discuss recent
statements in which the Cleve-
land indlstrialist criticized the
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Rebel Leaders Intrenched

Exactly how deeply the con-
spiracy has infected the French
Army so far is uncertain. What
is known is that in Algeria, de-
spite specific and repeated or
ders from De Gaulle, the
leaders of the rebellious group
have intrenched themselves
more firmly then ever. Under
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Sensational lou price for sport shirts
of such fine quGlityl Choose from dozen.
colors and patternsl Wash n wear
space prints, neat effects, stripes, checks
IMPORTED woven ginghamsI All
expertly tailored. S. NIL
Evening star., 1958-07-01

/ Algeria as a province Of met
ropolitan France. That would
submerge the 0 million AL.
gerian Moslems among the 4S
million Frenchmen on both
sides Of the MEDITERRANEAN.
Gen. de Gaulle, who claims
he had no part in the con-
spiracy that resulted in the
May IS rebellion. has acted as
though he owes Algeriat
right-wing settlers no political
debts
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Gen. deGauIIe
Isin Algeria,
Starts Tour

ALoIERs. July / (R.-Pre-
mier Charles de Gaulle re-
turned to Algeria today for his
second visit in less than q
month, facing the possibility OF
"a showdown with French set
tiers angered because he hasn't
pushed the policies they want
A meeting with the leading
critics Of his government was
postponed, however. as Gen. de
Gaulle saved Algiers for the
last stop on his tour. Instead
he landed at Telergma, 80 miles
west Of Constantine in Eastern
Evening star., 1958-07-01
De GouIIe Truce Fails
To End French Breach
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
Star staf Writer

Gen. Charles de Gaulle have few illusions about the
security mis- position he visits Algeria for the second time
since he took control of Frances government less than month
ago.
Premiers reputation for military and political perspi
cacity dates his 1910 dctum that France lost battle
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Nh. NoyeS hos just returned from
Fronee, where he witnessed mony
Of the momentous events Of the
post month.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

continue to be a threat to the
survival of democratic govern
Evening star., 1958-07-01
LOST

BIRD, cockateel, yellow headed: in S
Arhnston1; 3o1o sun" June 20; reward
DOG, wire-haired terrier, female, blk
and white, IS yrs. old, nn collar; vic
Langston Ia, We. lib. rev. JE. .2-60O5
DOG, springer spaniel black. male
wearing brown collar. without tag
ans. to name "Blackie"; offerinl
reward. RA. 3-s347.
DOG, wire haired terrier, female
black and white: .,, LS yrs, old; no col
lane, Va; liberal Are reward. JE. sotH5 s-So05
last seen on Halls Hi. Arlington
Va: wearing name plate. MARVIN 8
DOG. poodle. small, brown, female
vic Amer. Univ: reward. EN-. 8
DOG, beagle. beloved 7-yr. pet Nav!
children visiting Alexandria; namet
'Beauregard"; reward. XII. 10000
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold mount
9s II and Thns June ssettinEb &C. b. HstSssS sCSfS Jun
DSS SS. Ts ESIs., csisgshs. aSsss s1IDg SFSSp Ss
reward. FL. 1-609I OF n. 4-56s4
GLASSES, bifocals, in Dayton Optica
Co. case; vic. Of 18th and K SITS. NV
Wo. 6-3214. Reward.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE s7s
sss sissinissy sy.s+ss. n;s. D. C.; reward offered
PARAKEET, blue with gel. head; name
Bill; vic. Of Kentucky ave. Sc.
r.sAkEEEi iss.! P.,,. 9lu' Ei' sosOsf g 4r' VII
PSAEAakIEET,, PSnAaSI \. ysialesSS color; silysry
NV. Tu. 2-95s3.
SUNGLASSES, Air Force type. pre-
scription lens: Grifnth Stadium o,
CPO Club, Bethesda; reward. Ju
9-O23S.
RATCHET SET, ss-inch, in green box
vic. western ave. nr. 4eth st. NV.
Sun, noon. Ii. 7-6923.
WALLET, pink, between Hecht's Pc
shop and streetcar platform; Sat
S552 or 6S2l; after pm. OIL. 2
WATCH. iady's, white sold, blacl
band: vic. P st.. or saith NV, Mon.
reward. AD. 4-2l37.
WRIST WATCH, white gold; engrayeC
June 80, on Capital Transit car
Southbound between 18th and II StS
NV, and 18th and = SITS. nv, on
St. between 18th and Palace Theater
in Reeves Lunchroom or Murphy s
Finder please call EN-. 1851. Re
ward.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

ment in France both now and
for the future.
The true nature of these
forces and the degree Of
political determination that
drives them are only now
gradually beginning to pene-
trate the consciousness Of the
metropolitan Frenchman. And
as the size and strength Of the
conspiracy becomes clearer, the
earlier confidence that Gen. de
Gaulle could somehow magically
dispell the danger has beer
badly shaken.
Army Units Active
The most sinister side Of the
conspiracy Is the now we'll
documented fact that a sub.
stantial element of the French
Army in Algeria. including it,
top officers and most battle
hardened troops, are still giving
their active support to the most
extremist political elements in
the country. And while Gen
de Gaulle has pointedly avoided
any open clash, these same
men have been quietly con-
solidating their position, moi
only in Algeria, but in France
as we'll.
The military conspiracy ha.
little enough in common with
the political leadership in Al
geria or the issue Of "colo-
nialism" in its narrow sense
Spanked by veterans Of the wal
in Indo-C China, its members are
obSeSSed by the idea that moth
ing short Of total mobilization
of all Western resources, both
military and political, can sue
ceed in stemming the tide oi
Communist driven nationalism
throughout Asia and Africa
Algeria they look upon as a kind
of Thermopolae of the West
with themselves in the exalted
role of defending civilization
against the forces which woulc
overwhelm it.
Revolution Not Over
This new mystique of mill
tary authoritarianism finds it.
self today in temporary alliance
with a political movement ir
Algeria - and certain politicaI
elements in France as we'll
for which the military leaders
have little real sympathy. One
thing, however, all Of the ele-
mentS of the conspiracy car
agree on: The revolution which
they touched of last May 13 i.
far from over. And the move.
ment which destroyed the hatec
system" will not tolerate its
return, even at the dictation ot
Gen. de Gaulle. Today, the
system" means not only the
old Intellectual rule of the
political parties. 1t includes vir.
tually every element Of repub.
lican government responsible tt
the French people. AS Leon Del.
becque, one of the leaders of the
May Is revolt, put it recently
I'VE haven't crossed the Ru.
bicon to go fishing in it."
Rebel Leaders Intrenched
Exactly how deeply the con.
spiracy has infected the French
Army so far is uncertain. Wha
Is known is that in Algeria, de.
spite specific and repeated or,
ders from De Gaulle, tn,
leaders of the rebellious grouv
have intrenched themselves
more firmly then ever. Undel
Evening star., 1958-07-01
FOUND

CAT, black and white, male. red col
lar, belled; vic. Capitol Hill area.
DOG, male, collie-type puppy. brown
and white; near Bradley blvd. and
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6-4155
DOG, Labrador retriever type, black
vic. $500 block r 81, CAL
IRAGuE. NO. 7-5730.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Increase Tension

Ironically. these very facts
increase the tension and the
danger which lies beneath the
surface. The simple fact is that
the positions that Gen. de
Gaulle has taken place him in
direct opposition to the forces
which brought him to power
And because these forces have
not yet been brought under the
authority of his regime, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. & R.-There was
a good deal Of talk among grain trad
ers this week about why futures prices
would have to go down, but they didn't.
On the contrary, prices scored the
best advances generally in several
weeks.
Every day except one the gains
we're fairly general, sometimes slight,
sometimes moderate. but gains none
thelesS despite economic factors which
many traders said made them I'M
likely. If not impossible.
Even as the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee announced 1t had voted approval
OF bills extending the 1857 supports.
many dealers still were Of the opinion
that the action really didn't matter;
that the bills can't be enacted any
how. And 1t was on that day that the
market suffered. Its most general set
back of the week
At the close wheat was 2h-3is
cents a bushel higher than a week
ago, corn was lls-29s higher, oats
9a-394 higher. rye 29i-512 higher,
soybeans 3hs-37s higher and lard )
cents a hundred pounds lower to IS
The December deliveries Of wheat,
corn, oats and rye and November
soybeans all hit new highs for the
season.
Range of nriees for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
a Killed, III Hurt
In Home Accidents

Home accidents caused four
deaths and sent Ill persons to
Washington area hospitals last
week. the District Red Cross
Safety Services reported.
The breakdown of injuries
listed so falls, five burns. IL
poisonings. 10 foreign bodies,
IA cuts and II miscellaneous.
A 46-year-old woman fell
dowr stairs and sprained her
ankle. A 4-year-old boy scalded
his arm with hot coffee. A
g-year-old boy was admitted to
Episcopal Hospital after he fell
through a screen door and cut
his eyelid on the door hook.
A man. still groggy after
having a tooth pulled, struck
himself in the eye while exam
lining his mouth. Another man
was cutting a golf ball in half
when II exploded. severely cut
ting his face and eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
DATES
and
PLACES

Advertising Club will present
award to Lewis Gruber, presi-
dent of P. Lorillard Co, for
leadership in tobacco industry
at Presidential Arms luncheon
Tuesday.
National Capital Group of
Controllers will hear John Con-
sa, controller of Jelleff'S. at
Hotel Washington dinner Tues
day night.
Grocery Wheels of Washing
ton will have dinner at Ken
wood Country Club Tuesday
night and hear a report on
Capitol Hill events by Robert
c. Albrock of Washington Post.
Investment Analysts, WASH
ington Society, will hear Chair
man Paul Kayser of FL Paso
Natural Gas Co. at Occidental
Restaurant luncheon Wednes-
day.
Public Relations Association
will hear Luther Huston, in
formation chief of the Depart
ment of Justice, at Wednesday
luncheon at Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
District Chapter, American
Society of Women Accountants,
will hear Allan D. Henry of
Charles H. Tompkins Co. at
dinner meeting at Ambassador
Hotel Wednesday.
National Security Industrial
Association will hear 1t. Gen.
William F. Mckee of the Air
Force at a luncheon at May
flower Hotel Thursday.
Bethesda Merchants Rally in
Hiser Theater Thursday morn
ing will be sponsored by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cham
Der of Commerce.
Washington Chapter, Federal
Government Accountants AS
ISOLATION, will hear DR.. Willard
j. Graham Of North Carolina
University. at an Occidental
Restaurant dinner meeting
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

stance used as glue for models.
THAT was a real task" Mr.,
Corr said. Il never knew what
100, 900 of anything was before. u
Today. Mr.. Corr's shop, 1000
square feet containing every
thing from a rare $35 lead
knight on horseback to a model
jet that flies faster than los
miles an hour, is center of
attraction for area lobbyists.
He employs is persons and
does a lively wholesale, mail
order and overseas business, as
well as retail. He estimates his
present inventory at better than
$150,000.
Fills Special Requests
In addition to supplying hob
byistS with every possible item,
he fills special requests. Once
he loaned the British Embassy
his huge model of the liner
Queen Mary. for a centerpiece
and just recently, he provided
a model of the launch from the
ship Bounty for a television
show.
Mr.. Corr has a keen interest
in the space age and hopes to
install an all-Science depart
ment. where youngsters can
buy safe model rockets from
salesman skilled in the field.
He also has strong feelings
about his section of the city.
Too many people are preju-
diced-they think of Ninth
street as Bowery row, which ii
isn't" he said.
Il had enough confidence in
the area to sign a f1ve-yeaI
lease, with an option for five
more" he said.
There are acres of dia-
mondS right here. in your own
back yard, but you have to
cultivate them " he said