davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Republic $. g. L. Set
| to Mark 37th Anniversary

President Woodrow w. Miller
of the Republic Savings & Loan
Association. 1912 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, said it will celebrate
its 37th anniversary tomorrow
with assets at the all-time high
of $8.4 million.
He said additional space was
recently obtained which doubles
the former working area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Washington at the Presidential

AIIIlS, lou VI SUTceL NV,
The club will honor Eugene
Meyer, chairman of the board
of the Washington Post Co. for
his rs years of newspaper pub
fishing. officials said 1.-The most
distinguished head table guests
ever to appear at the Advertis-
ing Club" will include Secre-
taries Anderson and Benson,
Ambassador M. A. Robertson
of Canada, Ambassador ]. H.
Van Roijen of The Netherlands,
H enry Luce. Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin and
other celebrities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Warren to be Speaker
as Ad Club hOnOrS Meyer

Chief Justice Earl Warren
will be the guest speaker on
Tuesday at the 1890 pm. meet
ing of the Advertising Club of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
'' 3 BUSINESS
REP Outlines Plans
For industrial Center
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

The Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac Railroad Co.
one Of the shortest and most successful lines the Nation
has ambitious plans to develop industrial property center
just across the Potomac River from Washington
This bridge line, which ,of the Atlantic
Coast Line Seaboard railroads between North and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Virginia Bankers Plan
Annual Convention June 1921

fhhNoaA OOliNChtIou june 1879
The Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation will hold its 65th an
nual convention in the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va, June
1921. with the accent on the
industrial development of Vir-
ginia.
officials said the American
Banker, daily newspaper de-
voted to banking news, is pre-
pairing a special series of ar
ticles on Virginia's industrial
development potential for ma
tional distribution in conjunc-
ton with the convention. A
new major medical insurance
plan for association members
will also be discussed. More
than 600 will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1858
ou0tatinns Furnished by the Associated Press
1850 Stock and Sales Net
HlEh Low div rate Add 90 High Low Close cha
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
60 Enroll I'm BE
Marriage Course

More than sixty students have reg
istered for the biennial marriage
course sponsored on the Bluffton col
lege campus this year by the Student
Christian Association. The eight lee.
tures of the series are being held on
Tuesday nights at 7:30 in Ramseyer
Chapel during the months of Febru-
ary, March and April.
DIR. David Markle, Of Ohio North
ern University presented the first
lecture, "Courtship and Engage
ment, " on February 4. Wedding,
Honeymoon, and Adjustment PERIOD
was the subject on February II, with
Rev. Hilliard Camp from Findlay col
lege as the speaker.
Future lectures are: March A..
Compatibility in Marriage:;" March
Is, Legal Aspects of Marriage"
March 25, Sex Adjustment" April
i, Achieving Economic Harmony"
April Is, Happy Family Living;I
and April 49, Religion in the HOME +"
Responsible for setting up the
course this year is a special S. c. A.
committee headed by Bernard Wind
miller. Also serving on this commit
tee are Carol Hause and Joyce Mus
selman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Unemployment Compensation Picture
Drastically Different Than 20 Yrs. Ago

How serious is the Ohio unemploy
ment problem?
The state Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation this week issued {
number of 'then-and-now" compar
isons reflecting the unemployment
| picture compared with 20 years age
when the bureau was organized. Yot
may draw your own conclusions re
garding the seriousness of the pres
ent situation.
| During 1857, benefit checks totaling
$S5, 1854 1854 were mailed to unemploy.
ed workers protected by the Ohio
Unemployment Compensation Law.
December was the peak month. S12,-
19O, 200 went out to claimants, an in
crease of 160 per cent over December
year ago.
In the same month, newly unem-
ployed person filed total of 121, ,155
initial claims. Continuing claims
representing weeks of unemployment
rose to 512 ,290 during the month,
an increase of 142 per cent over De-
cember of Sc.
The upward curve of unemploy-
ment accounted only in part for the
increased outlay in benefit payments.
During the past two decades, the num-
Der of subject employers nearly
doubled; their total annual payroll
had increased six-fold. Benefit rates
were more than double those of 80;
dependency allowances were added
in 1949. Half-a-million more workers
had been employed since '43, mlI-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
HEALTH FOR ALL
THE WORM TURNS

In a laboratory in California a
group of earthworms are crawling
around looking for a home The pur-
pose is to find out how they learn.
And the results may be useful to
parents faced with the problem OF
getting their teenagers to do home
work.
The worms were taught by a sys-
tenn of rewards and punishments
When worm turned the right way,
its reward at the end of six inch
pathway was a nice dark spot with
some moist earth and moss. A
wrong turn led over sandpaper. and
if worm persisted in such foolish
ness it received mild electric shock.
A worm was considered to have
passed the course" if it reached the
moist earth without being shocked
seven consecutive times.
Results showed that the worms who
did their lessons in the evening be-
tween 8 p m, and midnight learned
faster than the morning class, be-
tween a. m. and noon.
Obviously, teenagers are much
more complicated than earthworms.
Their ability to concentrate on a job
of learning can be affected by many
physical and emotional factors. The
wise parent can make sure that there
is no physical reason why young
ster has trouble learning. Too many
outside activities may be distra citing
and overtiring- Eyes may need check
ing. Nutrition, especially with teen
age girls, may not be up to standard.
Every teenager should have regu-
lar physical check-up by doctor he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

lion more since 80. In tune with /;
changing economy, wages had jump
ed from an average weekly wage O
S27.91 in 80 and S45.86 in '43 TO S88. 8:
in '56.
In 1899, when the Bureau begar
paying benefits. not quite 1,400 ,OOC
Ohio workers were covered by law
Their wages reached total of 81.
cog, 1873, ,602. In December 1897 the
average number of covered workers
was 2,551 ,060. and their wages totalec
s11, ,785, ,876, no.
Back in 1889 the Unemployment
Trust Fund totaled S98,0OO 900, and
by the end of 1857 it had grown to
S618,635, ,652.
Contributing to this fund by the end
of 1857 were 92,756 subject employers.
In 1899 there were only about half
that many - 48, 700.
The total covered payroll of all sub
ject employers in 1856 amounted to
S11, ,785, 1861, ITO as compared with only
So, ,029, 1886 at the beginning.
Another fact that should be taken
into consideration in considering pres
ent outlay of unemployment benefits
is that today claimants may receive
10
imum amount of $33. Ohio also pays
a dependency allowance of 81 for
each dependent child under 18 up to
a maximum of Sc.
Twenty years ago the maximum
benefits provided by law was SIS with
a maximum duration of 16 weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Doris Jean Martz,
Francis Kohl
Nuptidls March 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Martz oil
Route 3, Lima, have announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Doris Jean
to Francis Kohl, son of Mrs. Eva
Kohl of North Main street, Bluffton
Doris, who was graduated from
Beaverdam high school. is employed
at the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company. Her fiance attended Bluff
ton high school and is employed at
Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton.
Sunday, March 9, has been set as
the wedding day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

HOME BUILDING in the last three
months of 1857 was about six percent
above the first quarter rate, accord
ing to Ohio State University Exten-
sion economists. They see the last
quarter increase as one of the bright
spots in the business picture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

likes and trusts, in whom he can con-
fide his personal problems.
With these factors taken care of,
youngsters may enjoy little "scien-
tific' experimentation to find out
when and under what conditions they
can do their home work best. The re-
suits might surprise some parents. 1t
could develop that your teenager
learns best at 10 p. m. with the radio
playing, lying on the floor Win a
plate of cheese and crackers at hand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
NOTICE oZAfreIsrMEN4

Case No. 32039 ~
Estate Of Robe4 Chester Long Dessased.
Notice Is hereby given that Maude Amogene
Long of Route II. Lafayette. Ohio, has been
duly appointed gExecutrix of the Estate of
Robert Chester Lone deceased. l5te Of Allen
County. Ohio.
Creditors are reaaired to fils their claims
with said fiduciary wshin. urfmonths.
Daed this 30th day of Janvkry1=la5S,
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of seid County ~
Feb. 6gl3 V20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

higher rates for this season.
till-f1shing up to six persons
will cost $50 a day. light TROLL
ing (blues, dolphin. etc., $S5,
and heavy trolling tmarlin),
500 for up to five persons,
BOTTOM-FISHING - Bot
tom fishermen use every con-
ceivable type of outfit for sea
bass, porgies, trout and fioun-
ders. A hand line will catch
fish, but popular outfit is a
250-yard star drag reel, boat
rod and nylon line of perhaps
l5-pound test.
SURF-CASTING - The vet
eran surf caster still perfers
his Calcutta rod. made from a
single piece of bamboo about
9l2 to 1912 feet long with
home-wound guides. A hose
clamp often serves as a reel
seat.
For general use. a regulation
surf rod with 150-yard reel and
12-pound test line is good
There are several choice spots
on Assateague Island (marked
on the map and along the
Ocean City beach.
A ferry carries cars to ASA
league Island. Rates are So
for car and driver and 81 each
for extra passengers. The ferry
leaves at 8 and IL am. and :
and 4 pm. To reach it. turn of
Route so on State Route Gil.
LAUNCHING AND MOOR
ING SITES-Ocean City has
several good places along its
inlet TO launch small boats
There also are boat repair anC
mooring facilities of all kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
The Fish

BLUE MARLIN-This is the
biz brother of the two martins
caught of Ocean City. He aver
ages 200 pounds or more and
the world record is 1856 as COM
pared to an average of so to
100 pounds for the white mar
lin. Only a few, however, have
been caught in Ocean City
marlin history.
WHITE MARLIN - The So
called white marlin actually is
bright bluiSh-green on his back
and upper sides and he is of
more delicate build than the
blue marlin. They work north
from tropical waters. the first
catch usually being recorded at
Ocean City in mid-June.
DOLPHIN-The dolphin.
marked by his straight FORE
head and beautiful coloration,
often is confused with the por-
poise to whom many persons
mistakenly apply the same
name.
BLUEFISH - These killers
appear often in large schools
and furnish excellent sport for
trolling parties.
FOUNDER - The founder
is fond of sandy bottoms and
is not much of a fighter, Ir
I'll, Ocean City inlet he goe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CHARTER, ROWBOAT RENTALS

Five rowboats, 81 per day:
by week. SO per day. With
motor, $40 per day. AT. 9-7424.
ELLIOTTS BOAT RENT
AIS, First street and the bay.
Thirty cupboard boats, 81 per
day, $3.50 per half day. With
motor, $1,000 per day, Sc per
half day.
SCHAFFER'S BOAT RENT
AIS. Twenty-Second street and
the bay. Fourteen rowboats
and runaboutS. Launching site.
MONTHS BOAT BAR, Route
so. Seventeen rowboats. 81 per
day, SO per half day. With
motor. $40 per day, Sc per half
day. Launching site. Ice. Bait.
NUM- RD'S MARINE
SERVICE, Fifty-fourth street,
Thirty outboards, with motor
$40 per day. IS per half day
Also rowboats, 81 per day, $3.50
per half day. Free launching
site. Mooring space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
YOUNG AMAZON UPsETs ALTHEA
British Finally Win
Wightmon Cup, 4-3
WIMBLEDON. England, June

WIMBLEDON. England. June
IA (Pl.-Christine Truman. a
17-year-old Amazon of a school
girl, overpowered Althea Glib
son in a startling upset today
as Britain smashed Americas
28-year hold on the Wightman
Cup, four matches to three.
The honor of clinching Brit
aims first cup championship
since 1880 went to Ann Hayden.
who scored her country's fourth
ooint in the next-to-last match
of the two-day competition with
a 6-3. ST, 6-3 singles vic
tory over Mimi Arnold Of Red
wood City. Calf.
The United States got its
third point in a meaningless
concluding doubles match AS
Miss Gibson and Janet Hops
of Seattle defeated Ann Shil-
cock and Pat Ward, Ga, 3-6.
S-3.
But the 6-foot, 170-pound
Miss Truman, who swept both
her singles assignments and
shared in a third point in dou-
bles, triggered the upset.
AIthea Overwhelmed
Following up her brilliant
play in yesterdays opening
program, Miss Truma n
shrugged off a first-set loss and
simply overwhelmed Miss Glib
son-the defending Wimbledon
and United States champion
2-6, 6-3, Ga.
Hel victory came at the cru
cial point in the series. Dorothy
Head Knode of Forest Hills
IN Y, moments before, mad
squared the competition at %
with a surprise triumph over
Shirley Bloomer, Ga, 60, II
the opening singles.
Christine's shocker made i
3D. for Britain and Miss Hay
don, only 10 and better known
as a table tennis star, took i
from there for the clinchel
in a raggedly played match
with Miss Arnold.
Even the clinching victcs!
was an anticlimax for thu
crowd of 5000, which roareC
throughout the thrilling Tru
man Gibson duel.
Althea, who scored America
only first-day point with
6-3, Ga decision over Mis-
Boomer, swept through tn,
first set today with hardly an.
effort. In the second set, Mia
Truman abandoned the base
line tactics that worked s.
we'll in her singles and double
matches yesterday and begal
rushing the net.
In the third set, Christin
broke Althea's service in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

CAPT. WILLIAM BUNT-
ING'S DOCK, Talbot street.
Nine charter boats. AT. 9-7424.
CAPT. JOSH BUNTINGS
DOCK, Dorchester street. Nine
charter boats. Also three bay
boats, S25 for half day, $50 for
full day. Twenty 16-foot row.
boats. 81 per day. Boat and
motor, $1,000 per day. Mooring
facilities. Launching at Ninth
street. AT. 9-6188.
CAPT. TALBOT BUNTING'S
DOCK, Talbot street. Eight
charter boats. AT. 9-9125.
OCEAN CITY YACH I
BASIN, Somerset street. Eight
charter boats. Twenty row.
boats, 81 per day. SO per half
day. With motor, $40 per day,
Sc per half day AT. 9-7576.
SHIP CAFE. One charter
boat. AT. 9-7656.
THE MAST DOCK, West
ocean City. One charter boat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ADDENDA

In last Sundays Fishing
Guide for the Patuxent River,
the following places catering to
fishermen at Benedict. Md,
we're omitted:
JIMMIE'S BOAT SERVICE,
Bridge 4-3454; EORGE
HORSEMAN, Bridge 4-335l:
HENDERSON'S PIER. Bridge
4-3527, and EVERETT TOYE.
Bridge 4-3204. The latter caters
to colored.
All supply rowboats. 81 per
day: inboards, IS per day;
meals. bait and ice Charter
boats are available from Horse
man and Toyle. Jimmie's boat
service also has a boat launch
ing ramp and marine railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

fifth game for a 80 lead but
lost her serve in the sixth
Tied at A.. the powerful Eng
lish girl scored the key break
in the ninth game. then beat
Miss Gibson with a sizzling
passing shot in the 10th after
double .faulting at her first
match point.
The United States still holds
a tidy edge, 25-5. in the two
nation series which began in
1928. Britain's other victorie:
we're in 1924. 1925. 1923 anc
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HEAD BOATS

Ocean City has three head
boats in operation. They are
the Question Mark, locked at
the Wicomico street pier,
Northern, Ocean City Yacht
Basin. and Pisces. Mast dock
in West Ocean City;
Boats leave at Z am. and
return about 3 pm, Rates are
IS per person including hand
line and bait. Rod and reel are
81 extra.
The boats operate from May
10 through Labor Day and fish
weekends in September. For
further information call Ques-
ton Mark, Atlantic 9-9422,
Northern Atlantic 9-7576 or
Pisces, Atlantic 9-7234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
AII.Stars Pick
5Fronl Area

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-
Five football stars from WASH
ington, DC. area colleges were
among 81 players named today
by Head Coach Otto Graham
for the annual All-Star Game
with the Detroit Lions at Sol
der Field August Is.
Quarterback Tom Forrestal
and Guard Tony Stremic will
represent Navy, End Ed Cooke
and Tackle Don Healy were
named from Maryland and
Halfback Mike Sommer select
ed from George Washington.
Also included in a list of IA
halfbackS is John Sample of
Maryland State.
The squad:
Ends-Ed Cooke, Maryland; Fred
Dugan Dayton; Jim Gibbons, Iowa;
Rod Hanson, Illinois; Bob JeTett
as A. g. M; Jim Phillips, Auburn: Ben
Preston, Auburn and Tom Schultz,
Eastern Kentucky state
Guards and tackles-John Baker
North Carolina College; Don Healy,
Maryland; Gene Hickerson, Mlssis-
sippi: Charles Hawley.. West virginia;
Proyerb Jacobs, California; William
: Jobko, Ohio State; Alex Karras. Iowa;
Jerry Kramer, Idaho; Bill Rrisher
Oklahoma: Jim McCusker, Pittsburgh
Eddie Michaels Villanova; Lou Mi
chaels, Kentucky: Charles Mitchell,
Florida Joe Nicely West Virginia
Tony Stremic, Navy: Bill StrieEei, Col
/ lege of Pacific and Frank Youso, Min
I Centers-Dan Currie, Michigan
( State; Neil Habis, Purdue and Wayne
I Walker Idaho
/ ouarterbacks-Ray Brown. Missis.
Rice and Jim Ninowski, Michigan
Haifbacks-Dick Christy. North Car.
DINA State; John Grow, Texas Ann
Bobby Conrad, Texas Ann: jim
( Jones, WASHINGTON: Bill King
Vanderbilt; Walt Kowalczyk, Michigan
State; Len Lyles Louisville; DicE
Lynch, Notre Dame; Bob Mitchell, Hi
nois; Jim Pace Michigan; John Sam.
pie. Maryland State; Jim Shofner
Texas Christian; Mike Sommer, George
Washington and Clendon Thomas, Ok
Enthusiastically Atkins. Auburn
Larry Krutko, West Virginia: Ra!
Nitschke. Illinois and Jimmy Taylor
Louisiana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

up to 4 pounds in size. June
is a good month.
CROAKER or HARDHEAD,
TROUT and SPOT - These
have been amply described in
preceding chapters on fishing
in Chesapeake Bay. They are
prominent in Ocean City fish,
ing. All are caught in the
inlet or the surf.
TAUTOG-A member of the
wrasse family, the blackflsh or
tautog feeds on small crabs or
mollusks among the rocks in
the Ocean City inlet during
the spring and also in the
wrecks offshore.
DRUM-The black drum is
caught frequently in the surf
on Assateague Island. They
run large and are bottom feed
ers. They are not in the same
class in fighting ability with the
channel bass or red drum
KINGFISH - The kingflSh
actually a whiting. is small but
tasty. He is found in the surf as
well as in the inlet and offshore
] PORGY-Called in New Eng
land soup and off New Jersey
Cape May Goodies. the porgy
feeds among the wrecks or
clans, squid and crabs. Hi
weighs a pound or so and fur
nishes good eating.
4 BLACK SEA BASS-This fel.
low also is fond Of the wreck,
or rocky bottoms. He has {
spiny dorsal fin and seldom
weighs more than 4 pounds. HI
is the mainstay OF the head boa
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CLIP THIS PAGE
FOR REFERENCE

This is the fifth of a
series of sectional guides to
fishing in Chesapeake Bay
and nearby ocean points
that usually attract WASH
ington anglers.
The first. published May
II, dealt with the Bay are
from Point Lookout to
Cedar Point: the second,
May IS. from Cedar Point
to Holland Point: the
third, June /, from Holland
Point to the Bay Bridge;
the fourth. last Sunday.
the Patuxent River. and
this one. the Ocean City
area. The next will be on
the Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Ocean City inlet to troll the
famous JackSpot some "a miles
of shore or even range as far
out as the Baltimore Canyon
in pursuit of white and blue
marlin. Tall outriggers and
flying bridges set them apart
from ordinary craft. The same
boats also seek bluef1Sh and
dolphin, plentiful in season off
Ocean City.
Out through the inlet also
come the bottom fishing boats
which attract the chap who
feels he can't afford the price of
going after big game.
Others Fish Inlet
Other anglers rent small
boats, put on their own out
board or rent one and fish the
inlet and bay for founders,
croakers, trout and spot.
For quiet relaxation, the fish,
ing pier at the foot of Wicomico
street is popular There king
fish, trout. hardhead and spot
are sometimes taken.
Surf angling has many de-
voices. Many of them take the
ferry to Assateague Island
where they can try for drum
in the spring and fall and king
fish, trout, hardhead, spot and
sometimes striped bass in the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Thomson In Tie

WENTWORTH. Surrey. June
IA tP - Peter Thomson of
Australia, three time British
Open champion, missed a putt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
FISHING GUIDES
Ocean City Offers
Much to Fishermen
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The stretch of ocean closest to Washington has
several outstanding fishing centers including Lewes,
DEL Indian River Inlet, Ocean City, Md, and Chinco-
league Va.
Of these, the Ocean City area is the most i'm
portant with white marlin the No. l attraction.
Private vessels and charter boats sail out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

on the final hole Of a pro golf
tourney today and Harold
Henning of South Africa
moved into a first-place tie
with him at 275 strokes. They
shared first money Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Methods of Fishing

TROLLING-The Ocean City
Marlin Club, composed of
charter boat captains. has set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Ocean area of which Ocean City, Md, is the
center. (The mileage scale is not exact for
those areas far offshore)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LEISURE
.OPORTSMAN

a THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
To the
ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS
Attending the end National Convention on
Military Electronics
LOCKHEED MISSILE SYSTEMS D

LOCKHEED MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION
has openings IN the San Francisco Boy Area IN:
ELECTRONICS
Reliability with testing
application
relays, semiconducor and transformers and
design and mechanical
and relate evaludon predicted reliability
BIS EE required with minimum design fabrication
and eIuonc least
rbom check out missile borne etronc
BIS with background experience n utilizing
physical experiments relative to signal processing echniques
BIS design fabrication and testing
systems
for both ground and anborne communication bsysems
ELECTRO MECHANICAL DESIGN
years experience n design
O ntssuchas
packag ignition and separation
design and auxiliary
INSTRUMENTATION
experience missile Instrumentation.
design development eemeteng packagng and Of
hardware adar and fire control systems
FOR WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
please telephone Ianno metropolitan 8-s96s
1oe&heedI
MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION
"'-o'' $