davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23

mentS for the event is Capt.
David Scotton Of Vienna, Va.
President Of the D. C. ROAL
is Mrs. Charles Biele Of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Warren Tarkenton Of
Hopewell, president Of the
Department of Virginia ROAL
and Mrs. Leslie Peterson Of
Baltimore, president of the
Department of Maryland
ROAL will also be among
those present.
The Reserve Officers Asso-
citation Ladies Clubs is an or
ganization of wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters of
members of the Reserve
Offlcers Association and has
as its objective the promotion
Of adequate national defense
for the United States through
the Reserve concept.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Women Celebrate 10 Years in GROUP

tional vice president from
Battle Creek, Mich, and Mrs.
Charles Strine Of Phila-
delphia. national parliament
tartan.
Also present will be three
members Of the National
Executive Board: Capt.
Thomas Linnen, national
junior vice president for
Army; 1t. Don Green, junior
vice president for Navy and
1t. Col. Helen O'Neill, ma
tional Historian.
Representing National ROA
Headquarters will be the
Executive Director, Col. John
T. Carlton.
President Of the D. c. De-
partment of the ROA is Mai.
Roger Wheeler of Alexandria
and chairman of arrange
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Private Art Collections
In October % Tour

Some Of the major pri-
vate art collections in Wash
ington will be on view Sat-
urday. October 20, during an
"Art Tour in Washington"
arranged by the Women's
Committee of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Planned as an annual
event, the tour will include
visits to flve residences and
two studios.
The collections to be shown
are those of the Peruvian
Ambassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. May, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Robert Neil
Cowham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Louchheim, jr.
In addition ticketholders
may visit the Art Bronze
Studio and the studio of John
Chapman Lewis.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

A 25-pound birthday cake
with 10 candles will be one
Of the attractions at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer, tomorrow
evening, when members Of
the District of Columbia Club
Of the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation Ladies celebrate their
first 10 years as an affiliate
Of the National organiza-
ton.
Planning the party in their
honor are the women's hus-
bands, members Of the Dis
tIict of Columbia Department
of the Reserve Ofilcers Asso-
citation.
Present to help with the
celebration will be Mrs. Dom
aid Caldwell, national ROAL
president from Denver, Colo;
Mrs. Edward Gallagher, ma
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Included in the collections
are famous oil paintings. 18th
century French furniture,
Russian icons and imperial
portraits and Greco-Roman
and Early American glass as
well as bronzes.
The hours of the tour are
from 2 to 6 pm, with tea to
be served from 4 to 6 at Mrs.
Guggenheim's and the home
Of Mrs. Cowham.
Mrs. James Orr DENLY is
chairman of the committee
arranging the event and the
Women's Committee chair
man, Mrs. Andrew Parker, is
an eX-off1cio member.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Others working on the ar
rangements include Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mrs. John Clifford
Fogler, Mrs. John w. Kluge,
Mrs. George r. Littlehales,
Mrs. Heath C. Norman, Mrs.
Avon Morse Nevius, Mrs. JEFF
ferson Patterson, Mrs. Rus
sell j. Quandt, Mrs. Stanley
Jay Sarnoff, Mrs. John r.
Slidell, Mrs. John william
Sweeterman, Mrs. Guerin
Todd and Mrs. Randolph
Winslow.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, who also is on the com,
mittee. is handling the re-
quests for tickets.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Turkey Dinner

The Ladies Guild Of Trim
iy Episcopal Church will hold
its annual Turkey Dinner
October 6 from S to 7 pm. in
the Parish Hall. Tickets may
be obtained by calling the
church office or by calling
Mrs. William Temple.
, 1960-08-08
Editorial
iii BATTLE IS ON!

THE BATTL IS ON!
H BATTLE IS joined. The two gladiators have
been named, and it is just a matter of time before the
battle royal will be in full fury. Both principals are
young-Kennedy, 43; Nixon, 47-strong, vigorous, and
ready to go. Both are shrewd and have organizations be-
hind them. Both seem to believe in their destinies, and
both want to win.
THIS CAMPAIGN threatens to be one Of the bit
terest and most vigorous Of all time. There are many,
many issues which do not even come to the fore front or
which will be spoken out, but they are nevertheless
present, and will be played for all they are worth behind
the scenes, and quietly.
FOR THE SECOND time a major political party has
nominated a Roman Catholic for the Office of President
of the United States. Al Smith suffered defeat in 1923,
as was expected because of the unWritten law that his
religion would 60 against him. But this is not 1928, and
Kennedy is not Al Smith. In the intervening years
America has grown considerably, become more toler-
ant, and been forced in a position OF world leadership,
the magnitude and extent of which would have stag
gered the imagination in 1923. So far has America gone
that the Congress even passed, for the first time, a civil
rights bill
KENNEDY, Eel with the religious issue, turned
defeat into victory in primary after primary, and proved
that he could meet the challenge. Everyone has con-
coded that his careful planning, and thoroughness OF ap-
proach surpass anything seen in many, many years. The
Nixon forces are not likely to find easy sailing against
the Kennedy machinery.
BOTH PARTIES CAME up with planks which
form the basis Of their campaigns. Each, has a strong
civil rights plank. Each is concerned with the economic
growth and development of America, and each is com
mitted to the preservation and perpetuation of the de-
mocratic way of life. Senator Barry Goldwater, the con-
s~ervative, proclaims that the Democratic platform IS
blueprint for socialism. But second look at the Repub-@
lean platform will find the same overall situation. Con
, 1960-08-08
23-26-1-8

servatism may therefore be little more than wishful
thinking transformed into a colorful sounding approach
aimed to satisfy a certain segment of the electorate.
AT ANY RATE, the nation is in for a show the like
of which may never have been seen before.
, 1960-08-08
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executor herein
fled a final account. Any interested person objecting to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall
file or serve upon the Executor a written statement Of his
objections prior to September %. 1860. A hearing on the final
account has been set for 1000 AM. September %. 1850.
Isl James E. Gordon
James E. Gordon
Executor
Dated. JULY %. 1860
, 1960-08-08
eAARloTIl AlAAlIs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: cIRIsTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JOSEPH E. BENJAMIN, Probate No. / : 1859
Deceased
, 1960-08-08

Dated: July %, 1860
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQs
Attorneys at Law
l-B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. C-139 or C.349
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
POPE FAvoRs NIXON. PARIS WRITER SAYS"

PARIS, Sept l-tReuters)-Freneh diplomatic COM
ensstor ceneveve Tabov said today the Catholic Church
supporting Republican Vice President Nixon for presi
dent and not Democratic Senator Kennedy, Catholic
Mrs. Tsbous writing in the newspaper Psris-sor, said:
NIXON HAS THE SECRET SUPPORT OF THE VATICAN.
THE POPE HIMSELF DECIDED THIS AFTER A DETAILED
INQUIRY BY HIS FOREIGN POLICY OFFICIALS.
She said that fhe Pope has confidence only in Presi-
dent Eisenhower far international negotiations
concerned believes that such negotiations will
toward the end Of next year and also believes that NIXON
ONCE PRESIDENT. WILL "EMPLOY MR. EISENHOWER
FOR AN NTERNATIoNAL ACTION THAT HAS THE FULL
APPROVAL OF THE VATICAN"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
1.-THE FEDERAL Exeisf TAX REMAINS"
Tetephone Co. messose for August.
with TOBACCO. FURS. LIQUOR.
HCHTClUBs."

The lo's Federal excise tax telephone service -e-
mains with US for a. least another yea
CONGRESS VOTED AN EXTENSION o. T-s TAX
JUST BEFORE IT WAS DUE TO EXPIRE On JUNE 30.
nvIIed that taken 81 ne prior session =
Congress ending fhe Local se-slce June 81 90
but continuing fhe lo's levy cos ris-snse service
Michigan Bell has taken ecoss.e-. s-sns for rs7es
cf the entire II enacted temporary -essps =
~arfre-as much 70 discourage cisIfs- -ss = ro---
cation facilities for
THE TAX ITSELF IS UNFAIR PLACING ~ ESSEN.
TIAL SERVICE IN a LUXURY CATEGORY ALONG WITH
TOBACCO FURs. LIQUOR. NIGHT CLUBS AND THE
LIKE. TELEPHONE SERVICE IS The ONLY HOUSEHOLD
UTILITY so TAXED.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
"MSCR. HIGGINS SPEAKS
"WARNiNC ISSUED ON LABOR STRIFE"

By Edwin A. lahey Free Press 8-29
WisHNcTO TOk-The nations foremost labor priest
management that IL later than
they think Mser George c Higgins says that inereas-
insIy hostile public opinion could force disastrous sub
Of compulsory arbitration for collective bargaining.
MscR. HIGGINS. A NATIVE OF CHICAGO. Is d.
RECTOR OF THE SOCIAL ACTION DEPARTMENT or
THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE.
AND THE coNFiDANTE or MOST or THE IMPORTANT
LABOR LEADERS IN THE COUNTRY
- growing number Of Americans losing conf
ability OF union leaders and management rep
resenfsyes make collective bargaining the pub
tic interest mssr Higgins said in Labor Day statement
GIVEN ANOTHER ROUND OF GRIPPING STRIKES
OR LocKcUTs" HE DECLARED LABOR AND MAN
AcEmENT MIGHT BE sADDLED WITH SOME FORM OF
coMpUL sorry ARBITRATioN"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
NEVER SAY NEVER"
DEVILS REDS-lIARs

Free Press edifi. s-3I
American Heritage magazine reminds US that twice in
generation America kept fhe Russian people from
non; mar years ago ihs Soviet presented
'e'oer' noover With scroll which read AL THE PEo
re 'HHAs'TiNc THE UNION or SOVIET REPUBLICS
"evek WILL FORGET THE AID RENDERED THEM BY
'"e N'"ek'cAN PEOPLE," We guess the lesson here Is
'"s WORDS like all" and never" should not be left
around stark naked exposed TO the four winds
'"o '' eyes without benefit Of qusiFiesfions cloak.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
DEMOCRATS OFFER FARMERS
SAME OLD QUACK REMEDIES"

from the Chicago Tribvne) Human Events Commentary
9-l8
BY indorsing return TO rigid farm price supports al
full parity" the Democratic platform committee took
hs advice Of fhe left wing National Farmers union
rejected that Of fhs long established American Farm Bureau
federation The farm bureau turned down precisely
Because told fhs government TO stop ihs meddns that
has only sgsrsvsted the problems Of the farmers
THE FARM BUREAUS PLATFORM FOR AMERICA"
IS AN ELOQUENT STATEMENT OF THE oRcANIZA-
TIoNs OPPOSITION TO SUBSIDIES AND OTHER MEANS
BY WHICH THE GOVERNMENT HAS TRIED TO REcU-
LATE THE FARM BUSINESS. THE FARM BUREAUS Po-
sITIoN, TO BE SURE, HAS NEVER BEEN A SECRET;
BUT THE STATEMENT IS NONETHELESs REMARK
ABLE. COMING FROM THE LARGEST or THE oRcANl-
zATIoNs WHICH REPRESENT THE FARMERS WHO ARE
SUPPOSED TO BENEFIT FROM THE VARIOUS GOVERN
MENT FARM PROGRAMS.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
"ELEAN0R's RED RECORD"

Det. Courier 6-2I
Since Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is gobaIy Iauded as the
very exempIar Of racial equaifsansm and civil rights,
shocked and depressed last week by her political
end for the embattIed Democra in the U.S. Serafe,
where COPponsored civil rights bill had Just been CAL
Iovsy slaughtered while thousands Of Dxieeras eheered
THE SPECTACULAR END RUN WAS STAGED AT A
CEREMONY OPENING THE NEW YORK CITY CITIZENS
COMMITTEE FOR KENNEDY AND JOHNSON. OF WHICH
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND FORMER SENATOR ROBERT H.
LEHMAN ARE co-cHAIRMEN VOCAL ADVOCATES OF
DEMocATc REFORM AND BAcKERs OF ADLAI STEVE
SON.
Defending fhe Democratic Senate majority for kill
ing off the Republican civil rights BILL which II could have
passed without single COP vofe MRS. ROOSEVELT DIS
MISSED THE BILL AS INVOLVING "ONLY TWO LITTLE
POINTS," AND THAT THE DEMOCRATIC ACTION
WOULD NOT ADVERSELY AFFECT THE NEGRO VOTE
FOR KENNEDY JOHNSON IF THEY UNDERSTOOD THAT
THE SLAUGHTER WAS NECESSARY" TO PREVENT a
FILIBUSTER.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
REDS AfAIlURE. NIXON BELIEVES"

Def. News 6-Zf
WASHINGTON Aug. 7o.-viee President Nixon dis
s<eted co-nrnunisr today and pronounced i failure in
6esgne economics. Justice morality and sefsovern-
BUT THE REPUBLICAN, PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
CAUTIONED AGAINST THE APPEAL HE SAID coNJMUN-
lsw HAS TO THE ~lkTELLIcENT MINORITY" IN MANY
NEWLY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Nixon outlined his thoughts the meaning Of COM
rnunism 10 Americans in 3opsge statement, which his
ctiee said was first OF series the issues Of 1850
spokesman said these papers would be released be-
the vice president felt fhe voters entitled TO
examine fhe thoughts" Of the candidates for
President
TO MEET THE COMMUNIST CHALLENGE. NIXON
SAID AMERICANS MUST UNDERSTAND THE FULL I'M
PORT or THE COMMUNIST MOVEMENT AND BE PRE-
PARED TO POINT OUT THE FAILURES HE SAID OUT
WEIGH SHORT RANGE SUCCESSES.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
"Ali IS on PLANE DIE m PLUNGE OFF
AFRICA" A MYTH OF sATANs DUPfs :
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!

DAkAR. Senegal Avg. 7s.-Af frsn<h cir Insv esssfss
storm today third psss u shs 0skss ws'ersro1s sr
port killing Ell sxty-fhres persons aboard
Among she Hffy.fiys passengers and eight ere~~en
were Canadian resident Of conneeevf ~ <s en< Brit
on Dvsehmsn Greek family and French eisr<ns Thers
eight children board The other ~srs
Africans.
II Of the ersshes Of she year IN ~h'eh
series disasters claimed 33 lives in me first rec
months Of the year alone Air France said she nes
Christmas Day. 1855 when plane s0nes
~ Paris.
Air France pilot Lveh seirie ffffy-yesr-osd
of 10000 flying hours made o s 'be srf'e's u
Dsks The forrenfisi rain Ah by high wines rscssec
visibility 70 nesr.,ero Is he spprcsehed.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
'1eTTERs TO THE EDITOR
fvaAbgte LAntJ Nixon Pepega'd6
DENIS ATTRIBUTE TRlCKERY TO NIXON :
WHICH. EVEN n VALID MAKES NIXON LOOK
LIKE A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER. COMP AIRED
WITH THE DEVILS LIARS FDR & HsT!!!

Joseph Alsop's column Of Aug. IS on The Jewish
Vote" provides opportunity to clarity fhe thinking OF
fhe RosedsIe community and other weinenoned citizens
Of New York State well many others throughout the
United States.
He QUOTES FROM cNE INTERVIEWS LETS PUT
IT THIS WAY. I'm FOR KENNEDY BECAUSE I'm ANTI
NIXON AND BECAUSE THINK KENNEDY WILL AT
LEAST USE MEN LIKE ADLAl STEVENSON AND cHEs-
TER BoWLEs" ALSoP THEN STATES NIXON IS
DIRTY WORD IN MANY HOUSEHOLDS DisTRuST OF
NIXON IN OTHER WORDS. HAS EITHER DRIVEN THE
REPUBLIC cANvoTINc RosEDALE PEOPLE INTO THE
ARMS OF KENNEDY OR HAS PUT THEM IN THE DOUBT
Full COLUMN" FROM MY OWN OBSERVATIONS, THE
LATTER STATEMENT REGARDING "DIsTRusT" IS COR
RECT.
However, Independent" and one who has de-
almost fifty years Of his life working for or promoting
national security am interested in facts too admire
capabilities Of AdIsi Stevenson and the splendid work
Of Chester BowIe in India ambassador But also know
that "Dissrvst Of Nixon" stems from false ProPs
subsequent and resulting from Nxons success
ul campaign against Helen Cahagsn Douglas in the Cali
fornis for the United States Senate
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10

To the Editor
am writing 10 ask your support and cooperation in
urging all eligible citizens Of voting age register.
You aware. certain. that there 3o-4o mil
lion citizens in this country who exercise their fran
chse Often il is of lack Of information where
and when regsr takes place. We conducting
extensive drive in all reach everyone with this
senfiaI information.
know your readers would respond editorials urging
them TO participate Ibis essential domestic process Of
casting vote.
This is crucial time when Communist propaganda
throughout the world claims that democracy falling be-
cause often onehs Of the citizens this great country
DO not vote In the free countries Of Europe
OF those voting Far that in the United States In
the countries behind the iron Curtain people cannot
else the privilege Of the ballot We must demonstrate
he entire world that the United States confidence in
us way OF life BY fully exercising franchise.
hope you will LEI me have your suggestions for siimv-
'afng new regsfr sfions.
Sincerely.
John r. Kennedy
JFK: i'm
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-10
SEN. KENNEDY URGES 30-40 MILLION NON
VOTERS TO EXERCISE THEIR PRIVILEGE

US. SENATOR JOHN F. KENNEDY FOR PRESIDENT
Headquarters llo6 Connecticut Ave-. NV Washington DC
District 7-l7l7
August 80. 1850
Evening star., 1960-02-16
LAUNDRY

MAINTENANCE MAN. colored mar
ried, no children; exper. in gen.
era. maintenance and oil burners,
for garden spts: good salary and
quarters JU. S-5llS.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMAN

WHITE
With a successful
background in sales,
or one who feels he
could be successful If
given the right oppor-
tunity and training.
This position can lead
to division manager
in 4 mos, for we are
growing fast in a new
fast-groWing industry
where ambitious men
earn $500 to $4,000
the 1St year due to
rapid promotions. The
man we select must
own a car and be neat
in appearance. We
will consider a good
salesman who has
sold direct to con-
sumerS regardless Of
what you have sold.
It's exper. and ability
we want. You will call
on our old and new
customers. Compen-
Sation depends upon
eXper. and ability and
will be discussed at
interview. Your COM
penSation will begin
the day you are hired.
For interview, call LA.
6-8763 between $50
and IL.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALES ENGINEER

Exper. R and D contracts. plectron;c
switching. precision instruments
or electrical equip: SG-SII 800.
COLUMBIA EMPL., l34l G NV
SALESMAN, heating equipment. to
call on architects, engineers,
heating contractors: selling Iron
Fireman Selectent Heating systems
Draw against commission Written
replies only to HYTFP e uATI
RID 4. WestChester. pa ''1
Evening star., 1960-02-16

RESTAURANT MANAGER, and
French-speaking head waiter. for
very exclusive French restaurant.
Only very experienced with high
references need to apply. DU. =
Evening star., 1960-02-16

SALESMAN. white. to introduce
home shopping service 10 houtee
wives > day, 30 hr. wk Bane-
fits available Salary while train
ing. Call LU. 1852 bet. Z and
pm
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, white married. 3O-50.
experienced only. as outside COM
mercial solicitor: at least 10 yrs.
IN Wash area. 5-day week: salary
5000 mo. or more. Ma. s-llIs
SALESMAN for mems. ladies' and
children's shoe department: must
be experienced; top salary, per-
manent position, paid vacation.
Apply in person TO Mr.. Stanley,
s. n MCBRIDE CO. 700 H st. ne.
SALESMAN: Maytag coin operated
launories. Generous draw against
highest commission in the in
dustTy. Average income $4,000.
plus company benefits. Experience
this field desired OIL. 4-352S
SALESMAN. for specialized once
equipment tautomatic typingJ
through in-feld training period.
Should present good appearance
and be at least conversant with
the held Of ONCE equipment and
SpondenCe generally. Salary
ana commission. Call NE. s-6329
for appointment AUTO TJPIST
SALES AND SERVICE.
SALESMAN for RPM and Autoline
oils and gTeaseS for MONTGOMERY,
Prince Geo. and Howard counties
salary. comm. expenses and car
supplied. Submit resume, incl. 3
refs. Box 2lg-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
ENGINEERS

Amply Rm. =, l4OI Eye st. NV,
or telephone DI. 7-90SO, personnel
department CAFRITZ co.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
REFRIGERATIoN sERyICEMAN

IIUNb ITdNV hIIUWTtURb OF low
temperature ice cream cabinets.
None other than sober need apply
Mr. McNey. MEADOW GOLD
PRODUCTS CO, 1897 D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

SALESMAN. Excel. opport. to pro-
mote, and sell a new franchises
ONCE system, with one Of the
city's largest companies. Fxp
in printing sales or once supply
and equip sales helpful, put not
essential Full factory training
excel potential earnings cali
MR. ApERNATHY. RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SAL EGMEN


EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR EXPERI-
ENCED LESMEN One of
the Nations largest housing
and land developers has an
unusual opportunity for
statesmen to sell one OF its
largeSt Florida properties. in
it's Wash, D. {. once.
Project will be backed by
intensive advertising.
The deal is good and you
will be proud to represent
us. Commission details will
be discussed at interview. II
you are interested Apply IN
person TO !. GARRETT BEIT-
ZEIL ct PCval Palm Beach
Office at 1Ol" l4th ST NV.
tsround floor. daily Q am.
TO 6 p m. or call ST. 3-l240.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HELP MEN

MAN, white, train for retail route,
no eXper. neces. Sl0s avg. Wkly
to start, with chance for ad-
yancement. For details phone VIII
6-5414 this evening. o pm. 10
I'M
Evening star., 1960-02-16
DANCE TEACHERS TRAINING
Commencing Immediately
FREE

Minimum age 81; income unlimited
paid vacations, group hosp. pen
sion plan, plus excellent executive
position open: full or part time. Ap
ply to FRED ASTAIRE STUDIOS
253l Wilson blvd. Arl. Va. afte
l IN. Position also open at 1922
@ 81. NV
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMAN

For local landscape and
nursery firm. Permanent
year round. References re-
ouIred Age immaterial. Ap-
ply only if accustomed to
income Of $4,000 or more
and eVrect TO earn II. Phone
JE. 2-ll33 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMAN

Experience unnecessary: eT-
Gel oppor.: high commission.
Call Mr. LaBATTE. RE.
$1,000, for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Antenna design and de-
velopment Supervisory
position for antenna engi-
neeT with $40 years
antenna design experience
in the diverse projects.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HELP MEN
COLLINS
COLLINS
Radio Company
HAS IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS FOR
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS

representative OF Collins Radio
Company will be 10 Washington
February 2O-22 to interview ap-
plicants for several attractive
openings at Dallas in
Collins Texas Division and Alpha
corporation. a subsidiary of Col
Inns. All positions require a
minimum OF BSEE. with advanced
degrees desirable. and experience
with each position.
Antenna design and de-
Velopment Supervisory
position for antenna engi-
neer with $40 years
antenna design experience
IN the diverse projects.
Scatter communications -
Engineer with $40 years
experience in UHF trans
mitter design involving work
with amplifler Klystrons and
transmission lines tech
niques.
Planning Two engineers
for stan planning and project
consulting positions. One
REQUIRES at least : years ex-
perience in both RAD and
systems associated with
switching and digitsl tech
nioues The other requires
o. years experience in
digital computer systems,
including familiarity with
all phases Of computer hard
ware. programming and
current Developments.
Switching applications -
Two engineers with at least
, years experience in logical
design Of switching equip
One engineer with a mini
mum Of 5 years experience
in the latest techniques as
applied to communication
circuits switching.
Three engineerS with 2-5
years experience in one or
more of the fields OF data
logging, process control,
supervisory control. teletype
switching. solid state tele-
phone switching. memories.
nput-output equipment, or
automatic switching in
general.
Sw I hing development
Two engineers with a mini
mum Of 4 years experience
IN all areas Of digital cir
Gu I development, with
strong theoretical back
sround in solid state cir
cuitry.
Ground support - Engineer
with at least z years eX-
peTlenee IN the desiRn OF
eround support equipment
or stmulatorS.
Alpha Corporation - Three
positions as program man
ayers. for engineers with
background and experience
snce Of the fall m duties R1ieSfW Of
organization, planning and
direction OF field operations
Tor large-Scale systems, in
cluding heavy radar. com
munlcations ecu D m en- I
handling equipment
and related systems.
systems engineers with at
leaSt 8 years experience in
eaVy radar, communica-
tons. data handling equip
ment or related systems.
Experienced engineers who
are interested in profess
slonal advancement With
TINS progressive and ex-
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Factory representative Wash area,
excellent salary plus commission,
expanding sales force. Exceptional
opportunity for experienced sales
man now earning over $4,000 10
earn 5-flguTe income. Phone Ii.
4-6040 for application Car nee,
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HELP MEN
HELP WANTED

5 men Excellent earnings
Car an advantage. JU. D.
Sll0.