davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

OPEN s PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N. z. Ave. NV, RE. 1887
ACCOUNTANTS -------- S. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Administrative Assistant
Insurance Department

Opportunity for advancement for
young man with insurance back
ground with growing financial
Arm. Basic knowledge Of auto
mobile insurance essential. Good
starting salary, paid vacations,
UNITED SECURITIES CORP, $500
Ga. ave. NV. Phone Mr.. Ruby,
TU. 2-9676 for appt.
APPLIANCE SERvICEMEN, exper
on Norge, Whirlpool. Mayfair; good
onef 70 right man; salary open
IA. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
80 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va.
THURS. OCT; 9. AT Z Pm.

UNTIL
FRI, OCT. 4, AT Z PIN. UNTIL
This ts one Of the most fabulous
sales In antiques, Early American
furniture and fine. small items,
glass, china, bric-a-brac, ETC., ever
held ct this gallery.
10 30 s %Stho 81 ARs sssry. Auction
Partial hsting: Early American fur
niture, dating from 174O to 1910.
Three-part Chippendale mahog.
banquet table, Hepplewhite but
ler's secretary Baltimore type),
grandfather clock, cherry shell
carved door, maple chest on frame,
swen-front Hepplewhite chest,
small snake-foot candle stand with
hird-eage, Hepplewhtte half-round
stands WITH drawers os ini iatp co arSeT
stretcher base, small tavern stand.
several Windsor bow-beck arm
chairs, Sheraton wing chair, and
several others. other pieces Of
rare furniture, 8 Chippendale din
ing room chairs and table, Mar
euetry inlaid side server, large
GeTnold mirror with eagle, ball
neld candiesticks and center
pieces, Waterford pewter, old glass,
ssrly. siihoGsttess, cs EGie Il Monte e.
Dresden, worries, etc. Large coll
lection Of paintings, American
primitives, large collection Of an
tioue reference books, small Chase
q Baker baby grand piano. Many
more items too numerous to men
exhibition: Tues. and We'd, oct. 4, .
- AM. to o Pm.
DICK s'lI 1I1NE, zENRETT n ceSo;HEN,
IA. B-4116 ia. e-9463
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HELP MEN

MANAGERS AND CLERKS
Due to expansion we have OPEN
ingA for alert persons for day
shift in downtown D. C. area and
night work in D. c. branch and
National Airport. You must have
initiative to take responsibility for
operation of bqe S shSpr, 1AApply
ssoP yorF sS A: 9oso pu soU s..
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
APFLIANcE-FURNITURE

Exper.: sal. and comm: good earn
ings: Mr.. Pell. HOME FURN. 4
APPLIANCE col. 1913 H st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HELP MEN
CLERICAL TO EXECUTIVE
GRAEBNER'S
"For Young Men

PRESIDENTS ASST, S450-Prefer
a young man with some clerical
background to learn all phases Of
popular firm. Act as right arm to
president. REQUIRES responsible
and ambitious individual.
BUYER, S560-Expanding company
offers. intelligent man with some
experience; q future as head Of
department. Above starting salary
may go higher in 8 months.
JR. SALESMAN, 6,00O-Natl.
arm has opening for energetic
young man. Salary paid during 8
months training period. Talent
and know-how for setting cons
vention displays a real asset.
PUBLIC RELATIONS, S625-Ins
vestment frm has immediate
opening for outgoing and person.
able fellow able to handle peo-
pile. Some college and experience
dealing with people may set you
up for administrative future.
FIGURE APTITUDE, S2S0-Young
his. grad. in top tyo-f1fths Of
graduating. class, and one who
liked math will be offered .
chance with downtown company.
Learn phases of accounting and
bookkeeping system BY working
along with head bookkeeper. Poe
tential for q bright boy.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Call Federal 77777 and will gladly quote our low
low prices on all your favorite brands Let Calvert
Liquor Shop prove that it always sells all your favorite
brands for leSS
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Peak Season Special Reduced Rates

Why settle for less than the spacious,
gracious Roney Plaza when rates are
so reasonably lower? The most beauti-
full, sun-drenched beach and one of the
largest salt water swimming pools in
Miami Beach await you.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

OLD VIRGINIA WEEKENDS IN FEBRUARY
featuring hobbies, crafts and homes. Special Rates
WRITE FOR FOLDER AND PULL INFORMATION
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Gateway Names
Stution MANAGER

James v. DeVito, 1916 Ebert
avenue. Alexandria, Va, has
been named station manager
for Gateway Airlines, with
headquarters at Washington
National Airport. Mr.. DeVito
formerly was a sales represent
ative for Gateway in New York.
Gateway is the comparatively
young airline which recently
began flying l5-passenger De-
Haviland Herons between Mac
Arthur Airport. Islip, N. Y. and
Washington. to provide "execu-
tive" service for executives liv-
ing in the Long Island area.
The line also flies to Boston,
and future plans call for routes
to Bridgeport. Conn.,. and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ways are most evident here and
on the New Jersey turnpike.
The Harbor Tunnel cuts 80
minutes from pre-tunnel travel
time. The stretch of the New
Jersey turnpike which the bus
travels is made in about two
hours. The schedule between
the same two points before
called for S hours and 25
minutes.
We pulled into Greyhound's
Thirty-fourth street Terminal
at 1915 pm. lis minutes
early, and by 1910 pm. we
were in our hotel room.
Total time, door to door, by
bus: 4 hours, SIS minutes.
Total cost, including cabs, tips
and bus fare: $l1.26.
Comfort: Excellent.
Our luck held when we re-
turned by air later in the week.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

air travel was particularly for
tunate since on each day we
miraculously escaped New
York's notorious cross town
traffic, and our cabs moved
swiftly.
There is little to choose be-
tween the two in comfort. The
differences in time and money
are self evident.
| Take your pick.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
1T was a beautiful day for fly.

IT was a beautiful day for fly
ing.
We left the hotel at lis pm,
Instead of the usual As to SO
minutes trip to LaGuardia Air
port, we made it in 80 minutes,
checked in at Northeast Air
lines within S minutes.
LaGuardia currently is under
going a major expansion, and
only one runway is open. But
we took off on time, at 2:25
pm, and S minutes ahead OF
schedule were touching down
at Washington Airport.
We were at our door at 4
pm.
| Total time, door to door, by
air: 2 hours, As minutes.
| Total cost, including cabs,
tips and fare: $24.05.
This comparison Of bus and
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Ecstasy Serves
The Caribbean

Ecstasy is the name Of a new
pleasure yacht based at the
Caribbean Island Of Barbados
The 62-foot sailing vessel pro-
vides luxury trips for guests OF
Barbadian hotels.
The yacht accommodates five
cabin passengers at rates from
$50 to $l20 daily. depending or
where she roams. She is f1tteo
with four sails, a jib. a stem
staysail. the main sail and one
jigger-in addition to auxil.
iary engines.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

MISUNDERSTANDING new
has been added to this years
Azalea Trail Festival at Mobile
"a flower fair. Plans are to
hold it in Bienville Square,
with flower booths set up and
maintained by local garden
clubs. They will compete for
Azalea Trail Flower Fair awards.
FLORIDA-Speed Weeks at
Daytona Beach. opening today
and continuing through Feb
ruary IA, give the visitor a
chance to take part in runs
over the new speedway. The
Chamber Of Commerce is spon-
soring daily speed runs through
Daytona's famed Measured
Mile" For an average of 100
miles per hour or more. the
contestant is awarded a cer-
tificate Of membership in the
Century Club.
=
NORTH CAROLINA - The
Mems Tidewater Garden Club
Of Wilmington has set its 17th
annual Camellia Show for Feb
ruary 27-28. Wednesday through
Friday the 18th annual Vslen-
tine Season Foxhunt will be
held on the seacoast at Nags
Head, with hunters riding to
hounds" in jeeps and auto
mobiles.
NEW YORK-The 1860 New
ark Rose Festival is scheduled
for June 1926 in the l7-acre
rose garden Of the Jackson &
Perkins Co. Hawaii Day on
4. June 19 features formal intro
duction Of a new hybrid tea
rose named in honor of the
50th State.
CALIFORNIA-The Camelia
Festival at Temple City Feb
ruary 81 features a parade Of
Evening star., 1960-01-31
EARLY TOURIST LANDS
POINTS OF INTEREST
Flower Fair Planned
For AzoIeo Festival

fresh camellia floats, 4 by 6 feet
in size, built and propelled by
youngsters. About 5000 chill
dren take part in the annual
parade.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
GET UP AND GO!
What's YourPick,
Bus or AirDIone?
By JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

What's your choice-bus airpane?
Super highways bypassing major cities fancy new equip
men and the dwindlng attraction the
leading the bus companies determined bid for
the Washington-New York traveller.
Faster and comfortable are being put on the
Evening star., 1960-01-31

WaShington-New York run, al
though the problem of getting
to and from the airports re-
mains.
What is the difference in
time. cost and comfort between
bus and air?
We left our Georgetown
home by cab at 7:45 am. and
boarded the Golden Grey
hound Scenicruiser-the re-
served-Seat, extra-fare service
and the most luxurious the line
offers-at 8 am.
This is the bus built to hold
SO seats, but redeSigned for this
special service to include but
26 seats. A double row of fixed
seats line one side, and a row
Of single, swivel seats similar
to those on a Pullman line the
other.
In comfort, they are similar
to the de luxe transatlantic
airliner, but with less leg room.
BY the time we had heard a
short commercial about the
Golden Scenicruiser service
on a loudSpeaker system which
alternated music with brief
descriptions of points of interest
along the wayne were rolling
along the Baltimore-Wa Washing
ton freeway.
Miserable Day
The luck of our Dutch Irish
English blood appeared to be
with us. We had made advance
plans to go by bus and return
later in the week by air, and
this was a raw. miserable day,
with rain, snow and a heavy
overcast-so overcast that many
Eastern airports were closed.
At 8:45 am. we were at the
entrance Of the Baltimore Har-
Dor Tunnel. The time saving
Of the bypaSses and superhigh-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

fixed policy and there's plenty
Of argument.
Can the board order an en-
ployer back into business to
give workers back their jobs?
This was required in one case.
Ousted Workers Issue
Can it order an erring boss to
keep paying his ousted workers
their regular earnings until
they obtain equivalent jobs?
This penalty also has been in
voked.
One of the five NLRB mem
bers, Philip Ray Rodgers,
strongly opposes any penalty.
He asserts there is no law lin
iting an employers right Ito go
out of business at any time and
for any reason he chooses.
Mr.. Rodgers dissented from
an NLRB majority ruling last
week requiring the Bonnie Lass
Knitting Mills Inc, Paterson,
N. j., to keep paying AZ laid-off
employees indefinitely until they
get substantially equivalent
employment with other en-
ployers.
Mr.. Rogers said that al
though this firm sold its
sweater-k knitting equipment and
ended manufacturing activities
permanently, it had an "abso-
lutte right" to do so. He said the
fact the company decided Ito
engage in a different business
venture-that of a jobber-in
no way qualified that right"
But the majority held that
where an employer deliberately
goes out of business rather than
deal with a union that has
demonstrated it is the majority
choice of workers as bargaining
representative, some form of
penalty and restitution is ap-
propriate. 1t said that was
what happened in the Bonnie
Lass case.
In another case, decided in
January. Mr.. Rodgers went
along with a mapority ruling
that the BARRIERS Iron Foundry,
Bridgeton, N. j., must pay en-
ployes from the time they we're
laid off to the time the firm
closed down completely.
Rodgers Dissent
Mr.. Rodgers dissented from
another part of that ruling,
specifying that if the company
reopened it would have to deal
with the union and give hiring
preference to the former
employees.
Several years ago an en-
ployer was found to have dis
continued a plant guard de-
partment to avoid dealing with
q union. The firm contracted
with an outside agency Tor
guards. The ELRB ordered the
company to return to the for
Evening star., 1960-04-10

/ Hawai-; and Msmss H. <. King. 81
Paul J. Eagan, 25, Hyattsyille. Nd -.
ana Mary Z. DeJarnette, 81 River.
Frank PuntiEAn, 2s. 2I2 Fourth st. Sc
and Marian A. Robinson, 20, Hunt.
ington. Nd.
Edwin C. jackson. As. Manassas, Va.
and joyce c. sillups' 26' Rich
John R. Murray. 43, North KinEstown
Chico. Calf
Robert N. Phillips, 2l, Camp Lejeune
N. c., and Mary A. Cofeld. Is 33t
Fifteenth st. ne.
Louis A. Defreitas, 90, New York, N. Y.
and sandra v. HarsraVes. 2O' 20.
Thirty-third st. ne.
Robert L. Moore. %. 1904 Clsv. terr
ne. and Jessiephine L. Mason. 20
| 3lS Fifty-fourth ST. ne.
Stephen N. Cooper. 3s. ala LeEatior
st. NV, and Margaret NJ. 7. schaub
26, Charleston, W. Va.
Ernest ". Nicely. %. Laurens; 8; C.
and. Beatrice A. Butler. 90 1925
z st. ne.
John G. NJ. Anderson, Al, Wabash
Ind. and Shelby L. Meyer, "a, Alex
Thomas J. Marshall. 40. 23l1 First st
~, nv: and nd, Jglia Z. Caldwell ~
James GnsOfi e. Tin Tinsisy, s %. Del Mar, Calf
and Barbara C. Peters. %, Arling'
Alffed a J. Demeo. 90, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
and Lynne Schillick, Is, New York
John 4. sabanosh. 81. Charlottesville
Va, and Dorothes M. Clark. 19
Fairfield. Conn.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

mer arrangement and rehire
discharged guards.
The NLRB majority Graws a
distinction between this last
case and the Bonnie Lass mat
ter. In ole, the employer was
continuing the Use of guards,
but in the other the sweater
firm quit making sweaters.
A pending case involves the
Darlington, S. c. Textile Man.
ufacturing Co. An NLRB ex-
aminer has ruled the firm
closed down 312 years ago to
avoid dealing With a union
throwing 500 out of work. But
the examiner held that since
the firm. part of a chain OF
plants, had completely liqui-
dated, there was no legal en-
tity to make restitution.
The union is asking that the
Darlington plant be ordered tc
reopen and offer jobs to all
former employees. Either that
or require other mills in the
chain to give work to the dis
charged Darlington workers
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Fu|brightB Backs
Summit Talks
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, said yesterday
next months summit confer
ence will disclose whether
Soviet Russia wants to ban
nuclear testing and ease ten
sion over Berlin.
The chairman of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee maintained that for these
reasons alone President Eisen-
hower's meeting in Paris with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and British and French leaders
will be well worthwhile"
Senator Fulbright voiced his
views in a radio-television in
terview with Senator Smathers,
Democrat of Florida, recorded
for use on Florida stations.
Senator Fulbright said earl
ier last week if a treaty is
signed in mid-May for banning
tests of nuclear weapons with
a moratorium on smaller ex-
ploSions the Senate could act
on ratification before adjourn
ment.
He added that the summit
meeting also may give us a
better understanding of what
the (Soviet) determination is
with regard to Berlin"
"In other words" Senator
Fulbright said, we're bound
to find out a good deal about
their attitude"
Senator Fulbright said Rus
Sia and Red China will con-
tinue to cooperate sin the
foreseeable future" and any
conflict would arise "only after
China itself has acquired in
dependent strength"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Area Naval
Units Tested
.AtAnucostiu

Nearly $500 weekend war
riors"-naval reservists from
the Washington area - were
officially inspected yesterday by
Rear Admiral Allen Smith, jr.,
chief of Naval Air Reserve
training.
AS the admiral inspected 80
officers and 240 enlisted men
at the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia, a Navy band played,
officers swords flashed in the
sunlight and the command
snapped to attention.
Then last night in a hangar
at the station, a further full
dress inspection and review was
held with Admiral Smith off,
ciating. Capt. Robert c. Lefever
who lives at 1901 Janney's lane,
Alexandria. Va, and is COM
manding officer of the Anacos-
tia Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit, assisted.
Squadron Gets Trophy
The Fleet Admiral Ernest j,
King Trophy for achieving the
highest efficiency rating during
the fiscal year was presented to
Air Transport Squadron 662.
The commanding officer Of
the squadron. Comdr Harold e,
Smith, of 1918 Halleck street,
District Heights, Md. received
the trophy, a large silver bowl,
from Harold E. Wirth, presi-
dent of the Navy League of the
District of Columbia.
Admiral Smith commended
the warriors for their contri-
button to the Navy's "tremend-
ously flexible arsenal of weap-
ons," and noted that their role,
as far as the Navy is con-
cerned, is "the most valuable
for the least money"
Admiral Smith also directed
praise at their families for
their contribution to the re-
serve effort.
Admiral Smith, who planned
today to fly to the Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. j., and
hold an inspection there, held
a press conference at Anacostia
following the first inspection,
He said plans are still under
way to move the Naval Air Sta
ton to Andrews Air Force Base
around July / Of next year
Whether jets will be used for
training in the new location
has not yet been decided. He
also said that it has not yet
been decided what becomes OF
the Anacostia facility.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Long Steel
Truce Seen

David J. Mcdonald, president
of the United Steelworkers of
America, held out hope yes
terday that a strike never
again will shut down the steel
industry.
Committees established by
last January's settlement of
the 116-day steel strike may
produce permanent labor
management peace" he said in
q prepared television speech.
Strikes have resulted, he
said, largely because 1--WE faced
our major problems ana issues
only when the contract dead
line presSures had been built
up" In that atmosphere, he
said, each side slugs and
claws for temporary advantage
and both fashion themselves
into a fighting army"
But the new committees may
change all this by finding a
way to make an orderly transit
ton from one contract to the
next without sacrificing the in
terests and equity of either
labor or management or rum
ming the risk of a shutdown.
Union management-public
committees were set up by the
settlements to explore a broad
range of problems, and specifi-
cally to seek a formula for
equitable sharing of the fruits
of progress" among workers,
stockholders and consumers of
steel. Such a formula could pro-
vide for automatic adjustment
of wages, fringe benefits, work.
ing conditions and prices, &C
cording to some sources.
Meetings and research by the
"human relations committees"
have started but there is no
word on concrete achievements,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
River Aide to Talk

David Humphrey of the Po-
tomac River Development Asso-
citation will address a meeting
of the Southeast Businessmen's IS
Association at S:15 pm. Tues
day at the National Capital
Bank Branch, Twenty-seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Nd. and siR Jane T. e. Metz. s2' Sseksgas sS. s5ss
Fourteenth st. ne.
Cornelius l. Proctor, %, 44Oa Hayes,
g me-, and Ella NJ. Spears. 29
4S1O Alabama ave. Sc.
Abraham N. Jacobs. 80. and Clair,
Caplan, 80, both of Baltimore, Nd
Paul B. Henson. 81. 11O6 I st. sc.
and Mary l. Wolley, 81, 242t
Fifteenth pl. Sc.
Morris NJ. Taylor, 81. 322 Fifteenth
s.: ne. and Alto Hasans, 20. 81
Fourteenth st. ne.
Pierino j. Capretti, A, 1914 Crit.
Gibbons, 81. Syracuse. ase 4. SnHs Z. f'A'
John R. Hunter, 20. 526 Fourteenth
st; ne. and Mildred L. Jones, 20
127 Sixteenth st. ne.
Henry Z. Lehman, 46. 127 C st
Sc. and Judith Johansen Lehman
32, 200 c st. sc.
Ray Q. Shannon, 81, Meadville, Nd
and Phyllis A. Baker. 90, Easton
David L. Small. %, Los Angeles
Calf. and Peggy C. Campbell. 10
Alexandria, Va.
Chester P. Lodgen, 25. Maiden, Mass. =;
and Helen L. Hayese, 19, Apollo
Donald p. Mulvey. 2s. 511e Mac.
Arthur blvd. NV, and Germaint
caussin, "a. 1920 W st. NV
Henry F. Epstein, SO, Mattapan,
Mass, and Harriet NJ. Stone. q,
1928 Orchid st. NV.
John Daugherty, 80, 1887 H st ne,
and Doris M. Carter, 20. 1922
St ne
Lloyd A Prochnow, 80, 14I4 Upshur
st. NV, and Marie H. K. Turner. 27.
Vienna, Va.
Raymond W. M Chun, "a. Honolulu,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NLRB Studies CLOSING
Of Firms to BoIk Union
BY the Associated Press

Can the Government punish employer who closes down
his business rather than legal obligation to deal with
labor union?
This is problem being faced by the National Labor Rela
tons Board board already has handled couple Of
pending hasn't settled any
Evening star., 1960-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. ldlD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDait three
fHu days and Teceive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Think of flowers when you think Of
Easter :. when you think of someone
dear. Colorful and fragrant, flowers
symbolic the magical beauty of this
happy season.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. Is tAP) CUSDAl.-
Hogs 1900; fairly active and uneven,
steady to 25 higher on butchers: sows
uneven, steady to % higher. most ad-
good shipping demand and eaTly. clear
anCe: mixed grade % 2OO-24O ID
butchers l275-l3.25: mixed - and
mixed - lgO-22O lbs 1925 l3 80;
several hundred mixed > and IS l90-
"l5 lbs l35O-l3,75: "a head lot high
yielding Is 30 lbs IA 90; a few lots
IS 40 lbs down to u 80; mixed 20
and IS 10000 lbs II 35-12 SIS: few
lots IS 23O-240 lbs - ,90-l3.25; mixed
% and IS 26o;2sO lbs X 995-l2.s5;
mixed 81 and IS @sO-3lO lbs IL OO-
l24O: mixed l-3 34O-425 10 sowS
l0.75-ll,75; weights over $50 lbs
scarce; mixed 2-3 425-550 lbs 9.75-
II 90: little under 1000.
Cattle 5000: calves 100; all grades
steers l,lO0 lbs down and .high choice
and prime heavier weights mostly
steady: spots strong, steers over l,lOO
lbs averase choice and below steadv
steaSy ,o sfT0ns tnSSe lover srades 9 asesdy
to weak: cows steady: bulls strong 10
fully IS higher yealers Arm; few
sales stockers and feeders steady;
few loads high choice and prime l,l50-
loads OF high choice and mixed choice
and prime under 1,4O0 lbs 1850
rs so; several loads mixed high choice
and prime l,5O0-l,550 lbs 20 .50-27 90;
load mixed good and choice 1,0jO
lbs $3.50: culk choice steers 5000
so: good to low choice 23.75-25.75;
a load Of utility and standard l.0?5
choice and mixed choice and prime
heifers - @5-27 75: most good and
choice - 5O-27 90; q load of good
fed cows 2OOO: most utility and
commercial l475-l7 90: canners and
mercial I475-i7.OO canners and
cutters l2OO-l5.50: utility and COM
mercial bulls la5O-22 90; sood and
choice veslers absent: standard vealers
- O0-"S 90: Gull and utility 1900
- 90. some mixed medium and good
SO0-Sj0 ID feeding steers 23.00-24 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
C-E-I-R Report
Shows Doubled
Income in SO

The net profits of C-E-I-F
Inc. of 734 Fifteenth street
NV, a firm specializing ir
solving technical problems Of
Government and industry
doubled in fiscal 1859, accord
to the company's annual re-
port released today,
In the fiscal year ending
September 80, C-E-I-R realized
a net income Of $83,623 COM
pared to $42,358 in the pre-
vious fiscal year. This was a 81
percent increase.
Herbert w. Robinson
C-E-I-R president, said the
firms contracts in fiscal 1885
ranged from helping replace
record systems destroyed ir
the fire in the Pentagon tc
working out a system for COM
putting 1860 election returns
for broadcasting.
The firm originally was in
corporated in 1852 as the non
profit Council for Economic
and Industry Research. 1r
1855 the company became 6
stock corporation and in 1885
it became a public corporation
Its research headquarters
are at 1900 jefferson Davis
highway, Arlington.
Mr.. Robinson said research
facilities will be expanded ir
Arlington and New York anc
new ones established in Lo:
Angeles, Houston and Chicago