davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD '55 Super Clipper 4-dr,;
auto. shift, r. and h. 2-tone'
clean, S1.095.
WHEELER, INC, WHEATON. MD,
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
1895 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH SIS Belvedere VS. Sc
dan; brand-new car. 2-tone fnish.
safety dash, radio. heater. Solex
glass. torsion-aire ride, torquenite
push button transmission, power
steering. undercoating, directional
signals. airfoam oseat and safety
rim wheels; sale special $500.
WHEELER. INC, PLYMOUTH CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 3-47OS
PLYMOUTH 81 convertible; $195.
CRANSON RAMBLER
63I2 Oeorgia Ave. NV. To. 2-70l1
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere con-
Vertible. striking blue-and-white
lnish. powere seteFing. automatic
transmission. radio. heater, Wv.
tires, new-ear condition.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
l440 p ST NV, DE 2-4sO0
PLYMOUTH SO Special De luxe
1895: terms. $50 down. ROPER,
LA 6-270O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1855 Monterey 9-pas-
sengeT station wagon: Merco-
matte. power steering, real
beauty, ST .3a5: S1a5 down. BELL
MOTORS, 800 Wis. ave. NV.
WO. $500.
MERCURY SO Monterey 4-door;
Mercomatic. radio, heater, pow
er steerins, excellent condition
throughout; new-car condition;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
MERCURY 1850; r. and H.; custo-
mixing started: engine overhauled.
MERCURY "a Monterey hardtop;
r. and h.. Mercomatic. Wv. tires
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1888 wilson Blvd ia. 10000
METROPOLITAN 90 hardtop; fully
equipped, $1,000.
NASH-ARLINGTON%
2OI5 N. Moore st.
Arlington. Va. ia. S-3O3O
METROPOLITAN 1854 hardtop; 7:
and h.. new tires: $685.. JET
ENGLISH FORD, 1854 ia. ave.
Sc, Ii. 4-2300.
MIG SO "TF-l5OO": red, wire
wheels good condition. $1,000.
10. l-3945.
MG-A 1857 roadster; black, red in
terror. r and h white-walls, ex-
traS: DE 2-3163.
NASH "a Statesman sedan; r. and
h, Wv, tires, 2-tone green and
Williams & Baker, Inc.
10Th and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s7O0
NASH 1853 hardtop cpe; auto
matte transmission, heater. 1929.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 500 Wis. ave-,
WO. $4,000.
NASH RAMBLER 1852 hardtop
coupe; r. and h., overdrive: peri.
cond.: sacrifice. s3a5. terms,
trade. NATIONAL MOTORS. INC,
5115 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PACKARD 80 Super de luxe sed /;
It's p Al &c eond.; sa5S. 70 Oh. s.;7s IL
PACKARD 1853; automatic trans.
r. and h.; S495.
HYATTsVILLE BUICK
soil BALTIC. AVE.
HYA1 rSVILLE AP. 7-5205
PACKARD SO Clipper de luxe 4
door: r. and h., auto. trans, power
steering and brakes; S595.
NORTHWEST MOTORS
440l Conn. Ave. NV. wo. 6-5664
PACKARD 1855 Constellation hard
top; torsion. complete power; Gus
tom interior. Our price. Sl.1s5:
easy terms.
BELL MOTORS
1910 Wis. Ave. NV. wO. $4,000
PACKARD 1855 Clipper de luxe
radio. heater, power steering. power
brakes, Wv. tires, torsion bar:
VS. car in showroom condition.
Many other fine appointments.
AnacoStia Chry. ply.
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4-2333
PACKARD SO: automatic shift,
radio, heater. power brakes; q
beautiful car; 1895.
KIRK MOTOR co.
goth and R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
auTomoBILss soR SALE

] MERCURY 1853 Monterey hardtop;
finished in sporty black and gold,
equipped radio. heater, Wv. tires
VERY low mileage. Good value at
SS45. Terms, CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 4-14l2
MERCURY so Custom g-passenser
4-docr station wagon; white and
red body Equipped with Merco-
matte, push-button radio. large
ase white-wali tires and many
other extras. Only 1876.
AnacoStia Chry. PLY.
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU 4-2333
MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-dr /;
light blue, white, Mercomatic, r.
and h, tinted glass. Wv. tires,
beautiful; S995.
HILL g. SANDERS
Wash'S Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0
MERCURY '55 Montclair hardtop;
loaded, beautiful black and white
finish, Sl,395.
NASH-ARLINGTON
@Ol5 N Moore st.
Arlington, Va. ia. S-3O30
MERCURY 1851 convertible coupe /;
like new. $4,000 actual miles: r.
and h., Mercomatic. power seat
and windows, beautiful blue with
Wv tires; $500
HORNER'S CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEAL Err
1lll l4th st. NV, DI. 7-3993
MERCURY 1856 Monterey hardtop;
VS., power steering, power brakes,
radio heater; beautiful white body,
gray top; Sl,195.
AnacoStia Chry.-Ply
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-2339
MERCURY 1857; power steerins.
power brakes, r. and h, Merco-
HYAT'TsvILLE BUICK
55l BALTIC, AVE.
HYATTSVILLE AP. 7-52O5
MERCURY - Monterey hardtop:
auto transmission; beautiful blue
and white; Sl,la5. Trades accepted
BRIGGS MOTOR co.
$40. Ga. Ave. NV IA. 9-2711
MERCURY 81 station wagon. T.
and h, Mercomatic. $S75. HE. A.
ASP
MERCURY '55 4-dr. sedan; low
mi, Mercomatic, r. and h., 1-yr
guaf. available: SI,1I5.
CRANSON RAMBLER
b3i9 Georgia Ave. NV. tn, 2-70l1
MERCURY So Montclair hardtop;
r.. and h., Mercomatic; red and
white: 81 1875.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. l, Ave. NE. LA. 6-653O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Ambassador Super; by
dramatic, r. and h.: $500. DU.
7-163S.
OLDS so Super "SS" 4-door; fully
equipped. with hydramatic; one
owner: excellent condition through
out. only S1g5.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
OLDS 80 club coupe; SO engine
standard trans, Wv. tires; excel
throughout; $500. AP. 1875.
OLDS SO de luxe "ss" Holiday
coupe; hydramatic. radio. heater,
power steering and power brakes,
factory installed dual exhaust: like
new throughout; $3.50.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13OS
OLDs 1852 "gs" convertible; all
the extras incl; power; S595. JET
Sc, Ii. 4-23O0.
OIlDSMOBILE 1855 "SS" Holiday
exterior with matching interior.
hydra, r. ana h.. weekend special:
81 .495.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alex. Va. ON. 3-U30u
oLDs so super "SS" 2-door: ny
dra, r. and h., Wv. tires: 800.
KIRK MOTOR co.
Goth and r. l. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
OLDSMOBILE 1899 sedan; very
good condition, low mileage. LII,
2-7s69.
OLDS 1866 super "Ss" cdr; r,
and h. hydra. power brakes, %
tone finish, 1000 l-yr. guar. {;
Si.6g5 JET ENGLISH FORD,
1884 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
oLDs '6s 2;dr. VS.; r. and h..
FAYETTEVILLE BUICK
5b11 BALTIC. AVE.
HYATTSVILLE AP. 7-52Ob
OLDS 80 Super "SS" 4-dr. Holiday;
blue with black top, immac. cond,,
r.. h., getaway, hydra, power st
AMI brakes: ] owner; 81 800, ME.
S-67o7, Ext. 9; so. S-S4Ss.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 4-dr. sedan
hydra. r. and h.. 5000. FLOOD
Evening star., 1958-05-13
G. O. P. Club Women
Hold Lunch Meetinq

Eisenhower's recommended
tions In those fields.
He blamed II on an election
year. telling the women that
Capitol Hin veterans say the
best thing Congress can do In
such a year Is 10 90 home
early. He pointed out mem
bers OF Congress are not anx-
ious 10 antaeonize their con-
stituents at such q time.
Calling labor and education
major responsibilities he said
there may be no action on
either this year. Al the same
time, he warned that Repub-
lican party members don't
take sufiicient interest In
what is going on in might
Ing or outnghting on Capitol
Hill.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen closed
his brief talk by urging the
women 10 20 out into their
own districts and make some
contribution toward electing
q Republican Congress.
"Just because II is an off,
year doesn't mean we can't
win." he concluded.
Mrs. william 8. Culbertson
presided at the luncheon in
Producing both the speaker
and Mrs. Sherman Adams.
who was guest Of honor for
the event.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

a substantial enough saving
10 justify the constant me-
ticulous attention 10 detail
which these writers seem 10
have,
DO they not place any
value on their own time and
energy9 Are the few pennies
saved really worth the hours
spent pouring over cookbooks.
newspaper ads and the how
Observation-Disclosures money
articles? Many Of the saving
hints, such as homemade
soap, seem 10 be false econ
omy.
I have the impression some
OF the writer's feel obliged 10
live as cheaply as possible
merely for the sake Of doing
so. While II is impossible, as
many people have pointed
out. to be well nourished in
expensively. l feel food is not
only something 10 Ill the
stomach but 10 be enjoyed
esthetically.
On a take-home pay Of
$3.50 TO $500 a month. our
family Of four by no means
Evening star., 1958-05-13

A member Of the House
Labor Education Committee
yesterday expressed fears
that no action viii be taken
by the present Congress on
either education or labor bills
before summer adjournment.
Representative Peter Fre-
linghuysen. Republican OF
New Jersey. told a woman's
luncheon Of the q. o. P.
Capitol Hill Club. that the
recent approval Of an educa-
ton bill by a closed hearing
of a House Education sub
committee on a proposal for
Federal aid In school con-
struction was calculated 10
embarrass the administration.
He asserted members OF
the full committee never saw
the bill they we're supposed
TO approve and had had no
pro or con discussion prior
TO its approval by the sub
committee.
The speaker said the trend
10 tie up major labor and
education bills within SUBJ
committees is a very frus-
trating experience for those
members Of Congress who are
trying to carry out President
Evening star., 1958-05-13
One Hundred Club
Lunch Tomorrow

The One Hundred Club will
hold its second annual Donor
luncheon at noon tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Bessie Kibby Lacy, principal
of the Military Road School.
will be guest speaker.
Among the other guests
will be Mrs. Zelda Sepos-
nekoo, chairman of the work.
shop at the Help for Retarded
Children, Inc, who will ac-
cept the official certiflcation
for a $4,000 tuition fund re-
Gently established by the One
Hundred Club. The guests
also will watch a fashion
show,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Menu Suggestions
Needed

Mrs. r. A. O.. Silper Spring
Since we viii be spending
all day at a coop pool this
summer. I would so much
appreciate suggestions for
dinner meals that can be
prepared In the morning
Recipes would be 30 much
appreciated.
] have another request.
Our development recently
formed a civic association.
Any suggestions on how TO
keep the meetings Interest,"
ing and the community get
ting together socially would
also be appreciated. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

family OF three (b-year-old
SOM. for a week this sum-
mer9 Not the beach as we
don't swim. The place should
also not be terribly expensive
As we're on q budget. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
To Economy Minders
MIS-, M, ". ATlin1fOn

MIS-. ". r., Arlington
I have read with interest
the recent letters on food
budgets. In my mind, there
have been very few instances
cited which actually produced
Evening star., 1958-05-13

lives and eats on q luxurious
scale but we do have six
meat" meals q week. I do
not believe In making a ca
reer out Of squeezing every
ounce OF potential out OF the
food budget. Life Is too short.
There are too many more
worthwhile and interesting
things 10 do,
EtE
Vocation Spots
Mrs. W. 4. NJ Silper Spring
win someone suggest a
vacation spot, suitable for a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

of conversion to the faith is a mat
ter of argument. But the fact re-
mains that these two varieties OF
Jews even today live in separate
communities and have their own
synagogueS. In Cochin the Jews
have their own "Jewtown." But the
"black" Jews are closer to the land
of their adoption, in dress and
speech and appearance. In Calcut-
ia we have "Baghdadi Jews"
WHATEVER the origin of the In
dian Jews, the fact remains that
the Jews in India have fully indent-
flied themselves with the other In
dian communities. They speak the
language of their adopted land and
wear the same kind of dress as
other Indians. But this is not the
case with the "Baghadi Jews" of
Calcutta. With very few exceptions
they have not been able to inte-
CRATE themselves into the life
around them.
Thus in view of the diversity of
origin of the various communities
OF Jews in India 1t is difficult to
talk in general terms of an Indian
Jewish community. It is the tenu-
Gus bonds of a common ritual and
faith that bind them together.
In keeping with its historical ira
dition, India has still left open its
doors for the people of any faith to
settle in India. Once they adopt In
dia as their home, they are guar
anteed the same rights available
to the other citizens of India under
the Indian Constitution.
H. Cynowicz, presiee eent of the
Bombay Zionist Assd iation, was
born in Poland and after the sec
ond World War had adopted India
as his homeland. An active men,
Der of the Zionist Actions Commit
tee and of the World Jewish Con-
gress executive, CynowicZ - the
lawyer, economist, Hebrew scholar
and a distinguished citizen of In
dia-made possible for the immi-
grafton of about 5000 Jews to
India, including 500 Afghan Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
San Diego. Los Angeles
Jewish Papers Merge

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-The Her
itage Publishing Company, pub
Usher of the Anglo-Jewish weekly
newspaper, Heritage, purchased
the Southwest Jewish Press of San
Diego. The papers merged with
the August 7 issue.
Maxwell Kaufman, editor and
publisher of the San Diego paper
for the past 10 years, will remain
as publisher of the merged pubi-
cation of Southwest Jewish Press
and Heritage in San Diego.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

26, 900-b0th black ana WnlLe. LIT
Europe and in the United States, a
Jew is often recognizable by his
name. But in India, surnames like
Abraham, Samuel, and Solomon
are very common especially in the
state of Kerala, which is now ruled
by a Communist government. In
Bombay you may meet a Jew, or
rather Bene Israel, with the
name of Nagonkar, a Marathi
name.
THE JEWISH community in In
dia was established 400 years be-
fore the Christian era. Some years
back Krishna Menon, India'S de-
fense minister, said that "the Jews
have become a part and parcel OF
our country" and pointed out that
only recently 5000 Jews of Afghan
origin had found home in India
and "were respected citizens. ="
Freedom of religious practice is
cherished in India, where discrim-
ination on grounds of religion and
race is considered a crime and a
violation of the spirit of the Indian
Constitution.
According to scholars, at the
time of the Second Destruction OF
the Temple in 70 A.D., seven men
and seven women, sailing the Ara
bian Sea in a small boat, were
shipwrecked off the coast of Bonn
bay. These were the Bene Israeli.
Descendants of these people still
live in Bombay.
THE EARLY records of Arab
traders who reached the west coast
of India mention the presence OF
Jewish communities. 1t is also
known that the later Bene Israeli
took the names of the villages in
which they lived, and still later
they took to the fields, probably be-
coming the first Jewish commun-
ity after the Dispersion and before
the formation of the State of Israel
to become peasants. Later on,
these communities drifted to the
cities, and became skilled work.
men, professionals, or business
men.
But one thing is clear: these
people always kept closely within
their community and kept alive the
spirit of Israel. The Bene Israel of
Bombay, however, adopted Indian
dress-the women wearing the Sari
in the Marathi manner. Their
language is also Marathi and they
publish their own papers in the
Marathi language.
THE JEWISH community OF Ke-
rala, along the extreme southwest
ern coast of India, has its own
story. There is evidence that at
Cochin, Kerala, Jews first arrived
about the 4th Century, c. E. This is
supported by the existence of cop
per plate grants of the Maharaja
of Cochin making over tracts OF
land to the Jewish immigrants and
assuring them of favorable trading
facilities. It is in Cochin that we
find "black" and white" Jews.
1t is held by some that the
"black" Jews are converts. This
fact is widely contested by the
Jews in India. Even the question
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
An+i-Semi+ism Said Waning

GENEVA, Switzerland Reports
at the meeting of the World Jew
ish Congress here revealed that ex-
ternal anti-Semitism, while still a
potential danger in several coun-
tries, has declined in recent years
but that the chief danger to the
Jewish people lay in internal dis
solution caused by the weakening
of Jewish cultural and spiritual
forces.
DR.. Israel Goldstein, chairman OF
the Western Hemisphere Executive
of the World Jewish Congress, no
ted that in countries outside of Is
rael the majority of Jewish chill
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

dren are not receiving a Jewish
education. He said the World Jew
ish Congress issued call to the
Jewish people to take urgent mea-
sures for broadening the scope and
deepening the content of Jewish
education.
In special resolution, the meet
ing appealed to the Soviet govern
ment to give its Jewish population
"the rights of community organiza-
ton and free cultural self-expres-
sion in their historic languages,
Hebrew and Yiddish, such as are
given to other religious and ethnic
groups"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Embassy Established

LIMA, Peru (JTA)-IsraePs min
istry here has been raised to the
status of embassy, which Peru's
legation in Tel Aviv has been given
similar status.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Indies Jews Both
White And Black
Rx r. NARAN

Copyrig
NEW DELHI, India-f you tell Indian that 'there
are India he will be surprised But if you tell
European that there black and white Jews in India
he will be more surprised
But it is fact that there Jews in India about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Rocket Firings
BY Amateurs New
Worry for CAB
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said yesterday it is keeping an
eye on amateur rocket firings
to decide whether they are a
hazard to aircraft and should
be the subject of special regu-
lations.
There is no question that
amateur rocketry should be en-
couraged in the interest of
greater scientific orientation.
particularly Of students" the
CAB said in a statement,
adding:
ut is equally obvious, how
ever. that instruction and ex-
Fermentation in this field must
not become a threat to the
safety Of other users Of the
Nations air space"
The board. meanwhile,
warmly endorsed" a Civil
Aeronaut les Administration
proposal that civilians planning
to launch rockets first discuss
plans with CAA safety inspec-
tors, who are located at So
places throughout the country.
Local police or fire department
officials also should be con-
suited, the CAB advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Fire Destroys
Gym at
Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb.
GA spectacular blaze des-
troyed the gymnasium Of the
Arkansas Baptist College foI
Negroes today and an anonym-
Gus telephone caller boosted to
a newsman that segregationists
set the fire.
Six fire companies fought the
flames, which engulfed the
frame gymnasium. A nearby
house. ignited by the wind
whipped fire, also burned to
the ground. Three other houses
in the area were damaged be-
fore the fire was brought under
control.
A fire official said no injuries
were reported. APPARENTLY no
one was in the gymnasium,
which was across the street
from the campus of the college.
While the fire was raging,
a newsman received a call from
a man who identified himself
as a segregationist. The news
man quoted the caller as telling
him, I'VE set it (the gymnas-
ium) on fire."
The caller then hung up.
A fire department spokesman
said the origin of the blaze
was unknown.
The Rev. o. A. Rogers, jr.,
president of the college, esti-
mated the loss at about $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

happiest when he is building
something" but loses interest
when the Job is done.
Won't Sell GE Stock
He figures his new job will
last maybe 10 months or two
years" After that Mr.. johnson
plans to go into semi-retire-
ment with an undisclosed pri-
vate, non-proflt organization.
He has no intention Of re-
turning to GE, where he labored
on and OF for ~ years. He also
has no intention of selling his
substantial holdings Of GE
stock. He says the Defense De-
partment is satisfied that he'll
bring no CONFLICT Of interest into
his new Job. He is a Republican.
Mr.. johnson prides himself
on getting things done through
others.
He explains:
I'm not an empire builder
and / have no inclinations in
that direction. / believe you get
work done through people and
you have to give them author
ity and responsibility II you
want to get the Job DONE"
He likes scientists and wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

the best in the Nation in his
Pentagon agency.
Met Wife at College
Despite his material success,
Mr.. johnson lives simply in a
Cape Cod cottage at Wire Mill
road, Stamford, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson met at the Uni
versity of Michigan, where she
was a coed. They were mar
ried in 1927. and have a daugh-
ter. Kristine.
Mr.. johnson is a trim 5 feet,
IL inches and weighs 1853
pounds. He has closely trimmed
grayish-brown hair and is still
tanned from a recent trip to
Nassau. He recently began
wearing glasses.
He says he has no ulcers but
I've worked hard to avoid
them"
On the wall Of his New York
Office hang seven paintings, oils
and water colors. which he did
himself. He is a week end
painter and takes a lesson once
each week. When he finishes
his tour Of duty in Washington,
he hopes to take up painting
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

proceeded on an orderly basis
and, according to the original
commitments. 1t is on schedule.
It should be noted that the
original schedule called for the
placing in orbit of one or more
satellites during the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year.
There Is every reasonable
expectation that the Vanguard
program will be able to accom-
plish this"
Question Asked
There was this question: Is
the Navy now trying to prove
1t can get Vanguard into the
air?
The answer:
"The Navy is not attempting
to prove it can get Vanguard
in the air. The program Is not
considered to have failed.
ITO date the difficulties en-
countered have been normal
mechanical rocket-launching
difficulties which have been ex-
perienced by the ballistic mis-
sile programs and the very
reason that these failures have
occurred is the purpose for
having q test-vehicle program
prior to the actual launching
vehicle program. It is expected
that this program viii have to
be exactly what it was designed
fort oput small scientific sat-
elites in q minimum orbit
around the earth for the benefit
Of the scientific community and
In support Of the ICY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

says he is going to stress CO.
operation in his new job-direc-
tor of the Defense Departments
Advanced Research Projects
Agency.
He hopes to work closely with
Defense Secretary McElroy,
with the military and with
other agencies. both in and
out of Government. The re-
search chief is not a scientist.
Will Take Salary Cut
After his appointment was
announced, Mr.. johnson met
press and television in his For
ty-first street and Lexington
avenue Office yesterday. When
he moves to his Government
job. his salary will take q
healthy cut.
In the 1856 proxy report Of
GE his earnings we're listed as
$158,3l4-S6l, 900 after Federal
income taxes.
AS the architect for the Ma
items plans for exploring space
his salary will be about $4,000
a year. He will take over April /.
An architect is what this
executive wanted to be when
he was growing UP in Michigan
City, Ind. He said he is still