davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Heroin Found
As YuIe Present

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP.-
Narcotics Squad detectives,
who burst in on A guests at o
'pre-Yuletide party, reported
today they found $500. 900
worth Of heroin gaily wrapped
as a Christmas present.
Four arrests were made.
The detectives said they
found 30 ounces Of pure heroin
in two dozen envelopes wrapped
together in paper and ribbon
and lying with Christmas
packages in the East Harlem
apartment Of q 74-year-old
woman.
The raid was made yesterday
after a tip. The 100000 esti-
mate was on the Illicit market
price Of the dope being held
in disguise.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Bomb in Car Kills
New York Man

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (AP).-
A 26-year-old man turned on
the ignition Of the family auto
mobile on a Queens street today
and was killed instantly by a
bomb fastened under the floor
board.
The victim was Kenneth
Feinberg.
No motive was known. Nor
was 1t known whether he was
the intended victim.
Police roped of o five-block
area around the explosion scene
while bomb squad detectives ex-
amined the wreckage.
The blast, heard by police
three blocks away, broke win
dows in nearby apartment
houses.
The car, parked near the
family home in Forest Hills. was
owned by Mr.. Feinberg's father.
Herman Feinberg, q salesman
for the Canadian Fur Co. in
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Mckinney Seen
Likely Choice
To Head Acc

Robert M. Mckinney, so, of
Santa Fe, N. Mex, has the
inside track for appointment by
the incoming administration as
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, according to con-
gressional sources.
Mr. Mckinney, a newspaper
editor and publisher. became
the favorite for the job when
he got the backing of Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico, chairman of the joint
congressional committee on
atomic energy.
Congressional sources said
Senator Anderson had assur-
ances from President-elect
Kennedy that Mr.. Mckinney
would get the Acc post, but
the Senator's Capitol Hill staff
denied any knowledge of such
a commitment. The Senator
could not be reached for
comment.
Mr.. Mckinney was an Assist
ant Secretary Of the Interior
IN the final years Of the Tru-
man administration and served
as a Navy lieutenant during
World War II.
More recently, he headed a
study group on peaceful uses
of atomic energy for the joint
committee.
Members of the Acc serve
for flve-year terms but there is
now q vacancy. The President
has the power to select any Of
the commissioners as chairman.
The current chairman, John
A. McCone, could either move
down or resign.
released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Food experts were warned
today that overly severe stand
ards of safety in food involve
q real risk Of blocking progress
IN a day when increasing
amounts Of food are needed.
The warning came from
David H. Dawson. vice presi-
dent Of E. I. du Pont de Mem
ours q Co.. at an all day meet
ing on science and food"
The meeting. held at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel, was called
by the food protection commit
tee Of the National Academy OF
Sciences. About $50 nutrition
lists heard Mr.. Dawson decry
what he called a tendency to
make risk approach zero" in
the use Of chemicals and addi-
tives.
Mr.. Dawson said that every
advance into the unknown has
and will involve risk and gen.
orally the greater the magni-
tude and rate of the advance
the greater the risk
Evening star., 1960-12-08

after Mr.. Hurtado refused to
carry q letter to Havana. He
said he feared he would be i'm
prisoned on his arrival there.
The shakeups also followed
what diplomatic sources said
was an apparent general house.
cleaning throughout the Cuban
diplomatic service. Three men,
bers Of the Cuban Embassy staff
In Washington also are reported
to have resigned or been fired.
The shakeup came with the
apparent assumption of power
as Cuban foreign minister by
former Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Carlos OlivareS.
Mr.. Olivares is reported to
have signed official DEGREES as
foreign minister, instead Of as
acting foreign minister.
But Raul Roa, Cuban foreign
minister for the past Is months.
said in New York that he still
is foreign minister.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Tax Verdict Puts
D. C. Out in Cold;
Icebox xImpersono|

The District Government is
$277.S8 out in the cold because
the Old Europe Restaurants
icebox Is real estate.
The money Is the amount
the icebox in the restaurant at
2434 Wisconsin avenue NV.
was assessed for personal prop
erty purposes for fiscal 1959-60.
The restaurant paid-under
protestant then brought suit.
1t won under o November 81
ruling by Tax Judge Jo v. Nor
gan. and it's going to get its
money back.
The judge, In q 14-page
opinion, said the refrigeration
system the restaurant installed
in its basement in 1857 at q
cost Of $1,000, belongs with its
other stationary property and
should be taxed at the lower
real property rate. Personal
property is generally regarded
as movable.
He noted the refrigerator
could not be removed without
diSmantling or without ripping
up the floors.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Pine Machado, representative
on the Inter-American Eco
nornic and Social Council.
The sources said those sepa-
rated from the delegation yes
terday included:
Tomas Estrada Palma. an
attache; Second Secretary Pc
dro villa and Secretaries Rita
Shelton and Dolores Burgos.
Mr.. Palma was reported In
New York and was unavailable
for comment. But q person at
his residence confirmed he had
left the delegation. Mr.. villa
was not Immediately available,
but his wife reported that he
also had been discharged.
The shakeup followed an al
legged Monday attack on Felix
Hurtado. a long time member
Of the delegation, by Ambassa-
dor Pine. Mr.. Hurtado has
charged that Mr.. Pine assaulted
him and threatened him with
death. Nj. Pine denied this.
The reported attack came
Evening star., 1960-12-08
KENNEDY TAKES
POLITICAL BREAK
TO ATTEND MASS

President-elect KennedH
took time out from 4
heavy schedule Of political
conferences today to at
tend noon mass at Holy
Trinity Church In cele-
bration of the Feast Of the
Immaculate Conception.
When he returned to his
Georgetown home. he told
a group Of newsmen await
ing there II prayed for
all of YOU"
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Four Cubons Leave :
OAS Delegation Of Six
~ the Associated Press

Four members Of Cubas sx-member delegation to the Or
ganzaon States resigned been discharged
the wake of reported attack another Cuban diplomat
Only members Of the delegation retaining their posts
said yesterday Ambassador Carlos
Lechuga head Of the deegaon. and Ambassador untin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
branch of ICA's redevelopment di.

branch of ICA's redevelopment di-
vision, will accompany the two edu-
Gators. The trio will first stop in
London for conferences with British
Colonial Office representatives.
They will then fly to Liberia to
visit the Booker T. Washington In
stitute in Kakata. at is a vocation
al training school named in honor
of the noted Negro educator who
achieved fame, after graduation
from Hampton Institute, through
applying the principles of educa-
ton related to life's needs. These
principles have been basic to Hamp-
ton Institutes program since it's
founding" asserted the dean.
Next stop will be Kenema, Sierra
Leone, where a traditional type
boarding school is now being oper-
ated under British auspices. DIR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

Dynamic spiritual leaders. The at
tendance being one Of the largest
ever witnessed in years by a Fra
ternal Organization.
Mondays reports showed that
thousands Of dollars were paid to
these deceased brethren benefici-
aries and Sisters of the Order of
the Eastern Star in due notice of
death, with most of the Subordi-
nate Lodges making additional do
nations from their Lodge.
The Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter reported more than fifty
thousands dollars during this SEES
sion with all Indebtedness paid. The
members were informed of the pur-
chase of a Lot to erect building
to house this fast growing organi-
cation.
The next annual session will be
held in Greenwood, Mississippi, as
the guest of the four Lodges in that
City, Progress, No. JAP, Leflore No.
108, Jackson No. lat and Salem No.
1873.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Holland indicated that the Sierra
Leone officials want to explore the
desirability of establishing more
modern, American type institution
to provide training for the pre-
dominately rural population. AS
one step in preparation for the ter
ritory's independence slated for
1861, it is desired that system
of vocational and professional
education be established. "Not un-
like Hampton Institutes concept Of
education for life, embracing train
ing for vocational competence, re-
sponsible citizenship and a full
intellectual and spiritual life" Hol-
land explained.
The college president went on to
point out Hampton Institutes his
tory Of interest in African peoples
and studies. "Since it's earliest days
there has always been number OF
African students enrolled at Hamp-
ton," he said, "and today one OF
the major academic divisions is
headed by Nigerian scholar"
Last summer the college initiated
an institute for the study of Afri-
can life and history. A series OF
seminars on African problems will
be featured during the current
school year and next summer will
be featured during the current
school year and next summer will
see the offering Of an expanded in.
stitute on African affairs, accord.
ing to Holland.
Hampton Institute is alert to
opportunities to assist in the de.
velopment Of the most needed re.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Case Off,
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
spotlight.
The father Of the little girl, Will
lie. Kuykendall, prosperous farmer
sees the incident as retaliation and
intimidation directed at himself and
his family as a result of his recent
effort to register and vote.
Following the alleged beating of
the little girl, last week the father
directed an appeal to President
Eisenhower, Governor Ross Barnett
of Mississippi, the U. S. Supreme
Court, the FBI, the NAACP, the
U. S. Civil Rights Commission, and
the State Sovereignty Commission
asking their help to stop White
people from harassing him.
1t was after this reported appeal
for help by the little girls father
that Governor Barnett, according
to reports, promised to launch an
investigation of the case.
In directing his appeal for help
Kuykendall said that he had been
harrassed no end that his 12-year-
old daughter had been beaten since
he attempted to register as voter
earlier this year.
eff l can get assistance / plan to
remain here in my own home and
land. I cannot, however cope with
the lawless element of the White
group alone. l feel that no act is
beneath their dignity even to MUIR
dering me, Kuykendall said in q
notarized statement.
A plea to the Governor was also
made by Aaron E. Henry, of
Clarksdale, State NAACP Presi.
dent. "As / have observed the stu.
alton in racial violence is imminent
unless some strong force for good
intervenes, Henry said in a letter
to the Governor. The NAACP Pres.
ident said further, unless action is
taken the resulting calamity will
be to the discredit Of Us all.
Kuykendall had charged earlier
that his daughter. Lynda Faye
was beaten by a store owner and
a law officer Nov. 10 after she was
falsely accused of stealing candy
Officers deny knowledge of the al.
legged beating.
"All Of this abuse took place
after Lynda Faye told them she
was my daughter" Kuykendall said
in his statement. He said lack of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

action against the white men would
grant them "the right to continue
it."
"Since the incident I have been
harrassed no end" he said. "tele-
phone threats against me and my
family are commonplace. Threats
to burn the house down on us are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
See eW Orleans
School Trouble
Developing Into
War Of Attrition
See Further
Legislative Action In
Effort To Block
Desegregation

New Orleans, Dec. 8 - This
city's public school dcsegregation
controversy has developed into a
war of attrition between the Leg
islature and the School Board.
The umpire in the struggle is
the Federal District Court, which
ordered the admission of four
Negro girls to two white schools
Nov. IA and subsequently enjoin-
ed the lawmakers from interior
ing.
In the face of that injunction,
the State Senate completed ac-
ton today on a House Bill Great
ing a new school board for Or
leans Parish County,. This is the
third attempt to legislate the five
elected board members out of Of
flee.
The measure provides for cleo
ton of a new board next year. A
panel to serve in the interim would
be appointed by Gov. Jimmie H.
Davis. He has pledged to call a
third special session of the Leg
islature, If necessary, to continue
the states fight to maintain seq
regation.
Further Moves Seen
Further action to reverse de-
segregation here-the first be-
low the college level in the Deep
South - is expected next week
when the Legislature reconvenes
in Baton Rouge.
In a move to counter the law
makers efforts to keep it's funds
tied up, the present board has OBJ
tanned a court order directing
banks to show cause why it's checks
should not be honored. Judge ].
Sicily Wright will hear the case
Monday in Federal District Court.
A citizens group here has scor-
ed a breakthroueh in a white boy
colt of William Frantz and Nc.
Donogh No. 10 Schools, the two
desegregated institutions.
From a low of two white pupils
attendance at Frantz had climbed
to ten at weeks end. One Negro
first grader also is in classes there.
Three Negro girls are attending
McDonough, but no whites have
returned. The two schools have a
total normal attendance Of 1000.
The increase stemmcd from steps
taken by Save Our Schools, a 10
cal organization headed by Mrs.
N. H. Sand, which has campaigned
for continued public education. She
and other members drove the white
pupils to and from classes Thurs
day and Friday.
Some white parents have with
held their children from school
because Of the small but rowdy
group of extremists who swarmed
around Frantz throughout the
week. The police have stepped In
to break up incidents of violence.
But they have avoided any action
that might indicate they were en-
forcing the Indignation ruling.
----O---
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

source in the new African nations,
trained manpower," he said. AS an
example, he cited the visit in the
past week Of the minister of educa-
ton of Uganda who spent three
days on the campus studying
Hampton Institutes program of
teacher training. The president ex-
pressed hope that this exchange
can be continued as a means of ex-
tending the educational service of
the Tidewater Virginia college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

In 1860 it is estimated that pet
rochemical production will reach
56.1 billion pounds, or more than
30 per cent of the total chemical
production in the u. 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

also prevalent. On Sunday night,
November 9th, somebody burned
cross near my house"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

World production Of crude oil in
1859 was estimated to be 7,042,-
10000 barrels Of which the United
States produced 36.5 per cent or
2,667 $50, 900 barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Hampton -.
Continued from Page One)

ezra Leone.
DR.. Jerome H. Holland, president
ofsthe 93-year old Virginia college,
and DR.. William H. Martin, dean,
are to meet Friday in Washington
with ICA officials to complete plans
for the study. DR.. Arthur F. Raper,
of the orientation and counseling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Texas, the nations largest pro.
Queer Of petroleum, has az percent
of It's land area leased for oil and
gas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HELP MEN
CHEMISTS

Position with the stats Health
Dept. In Baltimore for an in
dustrial chemist. Work involves
directing chemical analyses Of air
samples, constructing and cali
brating lab. ana .leld APPARATUS,
developing analytical and samp-
ling procedures, participating In
field surveys. Requires Masters
degree with courses In analytic,
organic or biochemistry and 3
yrs. recent exper. In these fields
e yrs. exper. satisfactory with
Doctors degree). Salary: S7.040-
$500. For information and ap-
plications contact Immediately
the Commissioner Of Personnel,
301 w. Preston st., Baltic. /. Md.
File applications for Chemist ]
(Inuustrian.
CLAIMS INVEsTTGATOR with rail-
road experience. Call X. $4,000:
Ext. 412.
CLERK, general once, downtown
location; permanent; bh days;
liberal employe benefits. Reply in
mar marital 1Ia Ststus. Boz 4f6s.k, star. N
CLERKS, white, h.S. rad. some
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 91S
Ellsworth dr., 10. S-6464. Oppo-
site Hecht's, Silver Spring. Open
daily 2 Am. TO 8 pm.
CLOTHING-FURNISHTNGS SALES
MAN, for retail mems wear store
In Arlington; retired man consid-
cred. Phone ia. 4-0321.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

MAN WANTS JOB-Above middle
age; good health and habits: ex-
pert saw hler, furniture repairer,
antique rennisher: quarters de-
Write Box 25S-K. Star.
MATURE GENTLEMAN, ability to
read aloud unquestioned, wishes
70 contact those wishing to utilize
his services. on q part-time basis
Tor reasonable compensation. Reply
to Box 16-K. Star.
MEMS DOOBLE.BREASTED SUITS
converted to single-breasted; new
trim, sim line, perfect NJ; special
price, SIS ladies'. mems altera-
tions. RoTHENBERG TAILORS,
?417 Pa. ave. NV, FE. 3-5977.
MUSIC FOR NEW YEARS EVE?
we still have 2 small dance COM
KiP,s R % MUSIC SERVICE, RE. 7-esos
MUSIC FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
Party. Dance or New Years Eve
vINCENT's MUSIC, RA. 3-90lI
PASTEL PORTRAITS by profes.
sional artist, done in your home:
special rate during Christmas sea-
son Call from Q am. to 10 am.
PERM, 50 A6; shamp., set, 81; style
ACADEMY. 1905 II 81. NV. and
langley Park shopping center.
'PHOTO.OERsET printing, 8M1iI,
1M lots at "a per NJ, plus stock,
from your copy. KI. 9-492A.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SAH
Il. 5000
CANCELLATIONS
SPECIAL NOTICES
CTAD MILE FALTE

CLAD MILE FAILTB
Make your Xmas from bonnie Scot
land--Largest variety authentic
ecottis. me. en-. ..lu.. ii ~ .
Tie: and wool woolsnS 1,nh,,lsS N l9o elan elan
eai, tweeds and knit wear, cos
tune dolls. thistle stone wear.
Sifts' SCOTLAND HOUSE, 607
B. WashinEton st. mt. Vernon
ars. strd 1913 i daily. a. except sunday. sunday
HAVE MORE SPACE tnan used for
present business; will pay. for
Ideas and plans TO increa5e lunch
and dinner business. OLD CLUB
RE3TAURANl. Alexandra. Va.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The ANIMAL meeting O.. stock
holders Of the AMERICAN aECu::
RITY AND TRUST COMPANY
will be held at the main once
Of the company, 18th su and
Pennsylyaia o. ave; ,n:G:v i,;T,' wasn,ns, ,isnnns,
III, 1851, at IL am. (EST), for
the election OF directors for the
ensulIig year, the presentation OF
the annual repoTs of the pTesiLe u
and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly
come befors the me- Int. nc
polls will remain open until at
least 1880 Am.
The board OF directors has hxed
the close OF business December
2, 1880, as the record date fol
the determination Of stoc ockholders
entitled to notice OF the Saio
meeting, or to vote ct the meet
ang ano ct any and all adJou. -
ments thereof. The stock trans.
fer books Of the company will noi
be closed. J. EVERETT WHITE
NOTICE OF PROPOSED bank con
solidation, Notice. Is hereby giveT
that application has been mad
to the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency. Washinston 2b. D. e.. TO
his consent TO a consolidation q
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
IN0ToN. Washington; 2. c. an!
the ANAcOsI1A NATIQNAL BANL
OF WASHINGTON. washington
d. C. II is contemplated that a.
ofices Of the .above-named bank
will continue 70 be operated Thi
Section ls(cI Of the Federal pc
posit Insursnce act; NE Eat;IxdISsS NATt0sN
Washington, p: CI AMAS0SIlI
ION, WashinGton. D. c.
W3EEl5ENTSr El5ENTSrr M2EEEHlEEss 22EEl sscT6S55Iill.d 6S5ildrs' g
Were. Al; o'!dE Il a-SC5s. '"''''' ~
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ACCT.-CONTROLLER
COS 18th st. NV,
ST. 3-6888

ACCT. CONTROLLER
Eass Stf0lS EXP mfg ssSoo 90
Acct. constr. credit exp. to $500
Accts.. srs., for cPAS - toS7, 800
Auditors (2l. travel Ito $4,000
4ss!s. sss! rec. ISG SS posting to 5000
SISSI: SHss;,,; iIs: !f.;' II P cPA' to t:sSS
ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 7-5787
ACCOUNTANT. JR. - $50
poWUcrkins Wcrkins toysrd deg. exper.. car;
Full charge. exper., car.
80 mos. after which fully ouali-
fed director: over 81: ct least
~; Yrs c9lleEe; raises.
AatomotiT. bacEtround. SlOO up
BooKKEEPER - 500
Full chg. insurance background;
TRSiNEE SALES Ss2s-S4eo
Plus car, plus commission. At
least his. grad. All dement's.
Several openings.
peg, transp. background: fami. mi:
ppnnyy Iisr VIII M, ecnSressional Drocedure;
rs or Ms in III: strong mStR.
3-lO yrs. exper.; future; large:
scale programming,
PROGRAMMED. JR. -- to $500
age ~ up, yrs. exper. q must.
-, Ss Or MS In II. heavy math.
Several, light typinE. diversified
duties. h.s. grad.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Depending on exper.; illustrating
FIELD REPREs. s4oo
Plus car. plus expenses: hiSh
level; clean d. c. permit; some
college, D. c. resident yr. Good
Plant MAiNTENANcE to s12O
Industrial mech. exper.. knowl.
food processing machines; acct
ylene Welding Q must.
ASSOC. CoNSULTANT $1,000
ss. strong IN physics. prefer
must: literature resesreS. sS" bath
ology or psychology background,
SOME JOBS FEE PAID
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
lDf. 7-l8S7 DI. T-9i6T
ACCT. CREDIT exper. $500
COMPTROLLER, construction.
to $4,000
ALLEN-o'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
ADM. ENGR., E.E. deg: must be
expeF. proposals, general adm,
large electronic labs; no fee;
to $4,000
ENGINEER, exper. magnetic-tspe
transport and other computer
data handing, storage mecha-
SALES ENoR.. E.E. deg, exper.
Govt. sales, eleetronies; no fee;
WALTER H. KEsSLsEiSIRs siSIs
Evening star., 1960-12-18
PROPOSALS

suRrLUs EQUIPMENT for saIe.
hhaorews ~ Ar Force Base exchange
rsn, ~ SURPLUS barber shop equip
sale. Proposal acceptancs foYms
ana . general description of ths
ttems onered for sale may Be- ~.
famed ey eontAeting the exchanSe
9mee pldg.,. T-j-SD, Non. Dec
iS: 1860, through FRI, Dee %
!soV, am. 70 4 pm. Ali pro.
Rosen must be submitted in trim
nSsW. items offered for sala are
not 0oVernment property, and
AnarewS Air Force Exchange re-
sS1tss the right to reject All bids,
~ olos must be received ne iafeT
tnah = Pm. Dec. 2e, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MAN


Capable of arranging
m ortgage financing
and to become as.
Sociated with corpora
ton proposing to build
the worlds largest and
most exciting resort
hotel in Las Vegas.
Write Tower Enter
priseS, $50 So. Beverly
Drive, Beverly Hills,
Calf. Phone CIR. 1-409S
MAN With agricultural school back.
ground to operate q cattle, -grain
and tobacco farm In central Virs
ginia. on salary and profit sharing
basis: Bog 2S2.K. star. -
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ART DTRECroR.PRoD. .Mcp

ART DIRECTOR-PROD, MGR.
Balto; ad. agency will pay Ss. 900
for, top-notch man: excel. opport,
TO be on top echelon Of 10. n. old
agency. Billing u Of q million
Numerous fringe dement's. Best
portfolio gets the Job. Box 247-
h. star.
ASST. BKKPR. CASHIER for small,
consenial once: record Keeping,
deposit. etc. A6e 1890. $4,000
SUBURBAN PRRSONNEL,
Perp. Bldg. 8, g.. Nd. JU. g-61s8
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER.
Virginia auto dealer: position with
future; salary commensurate with
ability and experience. IA, 5-6637.
ASST. MANAGER S350
RECEIVING CLERK @ $33S
ASST. FOOD MGR, S350
ABBoTT EAdPL., 1907 n NV
AsSlSTANT WAREHOUSE MAN.
AGkH = Good opportunity for
young man: salary open: fringe
~ AND H1-Fr sERv1cEMAN, in.
side and outside; must Be experi.
eneed: top salary; fringe benefits.
Apply Mr.. John Slattery, Jr.
SLATTERYS
1880 Ripley st. Silver Spring. Nd
ASSOCIATE CONSULTANT, B.s. in
phystcs, pathology or psyeh holoxy.
prei; M.S.. knowl, Of Russian, some
Writing nee. salary open,
A Division OF
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT GERV.
MESSING
lcl2 K st. Ex. 3-727O