davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Middies Qualify
For Golf Finals

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Oct. 8 (AP).-Navy with a 292
and Penn State with a 29e
qualified over the week end fol-
the finals of the second annual
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference golf tournament.
The tourney is slated at Beth
page Park, Farmingdale, N. Y,
October 81.
These individual golfers also
qualified for the finals:
John Diedenhofter. Navy, 35-34-69:
Jim Taber, Penn State, e35-35-7O;
Bob Mcmahon, Villanova, 34-36-70;
Scott SchwarZ. Villanova, 37-34-7l;
Ron Dermitt, Pitt. 34-3S-72: K. C.
Burbick, Navy, 37-35-72; Tom Gra-
ham. GEORGETOWN. 36-37-73; Dick
ellison, Penn State, 3S-36-74; T. B.
Villanova, 3S-36-74: Tim Byrne,
Georgetown. 39-35-74.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

For the first time notable career Titus today
could boast Of victory in topfight 5game duckpn
ment BY turns Scramber and Deadeye Dick he last night
prevailed the largest and caSes field assembled in
the 36yearod Howard Campbell classic with eight games
rolled at the Pa-Mor and at Fair
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Aqueduct

1st-S3, 500; cling, 3-yr. & up; 6 fur.
Just Pops (Guerin) 2I.I0 1860 $50
Free Service tPierce) $50 $50
Eternal Self (ValenZuelaD 4.10
Boats Away. Willie w, Always Dan
ger. Bob's Gem, Ringthebell II, Allie
g., Itching Palm. Time, l:l3.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Racing Results
Marlboro

1st-Sl.3: cling. 2-yr.; Z fur.
Uncle Pid IL. R'nOlds) 500 2.6O 2.4O
Mighty Morn PaSsmore) $50 400
Wanseer (EspinOsa) $50
Dee Dee Doll. Brown Prince. Telloff,
Great Sail. Bobintime. Time. 1908
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Bowling Along

Oklahoma has played in nine
football bowl games, winning
seven and losing two.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

Fl. Lee-FG, Mittness, 10.
Fl. Belvoir-McAbier SO, pass from
Martin lrun failed.
IT. Lee-Kemp 30. pass from Piasecki
(Mittness kick.
Fl. Belvoir-Muenter ]. run (Ham-
brick, pass from Dickerson).
Evening star., 1961-10-09

N. NJ. RothSteln entry.
Ks, XXI. xxxlO pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Cole SIow q Coost-to-C Coast Foyorite

A well-made cole slaw is a
coast-to-coast favorite In
America, a relish-salad which
makes any main dish taste
better. It is the one salad
made from a leafy green
vegetable which is served in
both plain and fancy restau-
rants and roadside stands, at
church suppers, clambakes,
wiener roaSts and chicken
fries.
While raw cabbage seems
to have been dressed with
olive oil and spices as early
as the 18th century in Eng
land, it was the Dutch house
wife Of the Hudson Valley
who first made "kool sla"
famous.
Much Of the two billion
pounds Of fresh cabbage we
Americans polish off annually
goes into the cole slaw bowl.
Probably no two good cooks
make slaw quite the same
way, for hundreds Of varia-
tions are possible.
Use either green, red or
crinkly Savoy cabbage. Add
finely minced onion, celery,
green pepper Cor find a ripe
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Remember Breakfast
Is important Meal

Don't overlook the impor-
tance of breakfast 1t is
the meal which should supply
fuel" to start off the days
activities whether in school,
at work or in the home.
This first meal Of the day
should be as carefully
planned and prepared as any
other. Tasty dishes can do
much to encourage the fam
lily to eat as they should.
Bacon and eggs, familiar
breakfast fare, become some
thing special when they are
served as part Of this de-
licious breakfast dish which
isn't hard to prepare and
doesn't take much time.
BacOn-Hawaiian Toast
8 slices bacon
4 eggs
/ teaspoon salt SIS
teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons sugar
Evening star., 1961-06-08

pepper which has turned a
lovely red). Crisp cucumber
is delicious with shredded
cabbage. So are shredded
carrots or creamy avocado
bits. Sprinkle chopped fresh
dill, chiveS, parsley or water
cresS over the mixture. Diced
fresh fruits are delightful in
cole slaw, about one part
fruit to three Of shredded
cabbage. Use apples, pine
apple, plums, green grapes,
pears or whatever's at hand.
Much depends on the
dressing. A creamy dressing
is one Of the most popular.
Blend a good mayonnaise
with a little fresh lemon juice
and a couple of tablespoons
Of sweet or sour cream. When
you're looking for a de luxe
cole slaw fold a little whipped
cream into mayonnaise-
about l part cream to 8 to 4
of mayonnaise.
Red and Green Cole SIaw
u medium head green cab
bage
" medium head red cab
bage
Evening star., 1961-06-08

l cup pineapple juice
8 slices bread
Bacon drippings
4 slices pineapple
Beat eggs until light and
fluffy. Add salt, cinnamon,
sugar and pineapple Juice
and beat thoroughly. Soak
bread well in this mixture
Place bacon in . cold frying
pan. Cook slowly, turning
frequently. Drain fat as it
accumulates SO the bottom Of
the pan is only we'll creased.
Brown pineapple slices lightly
in pan with bacon. Save
drippings. Continue cooking
until the bacon Is q light
golden brown and evenly
criSped. Remove bacon and
pineapple slices, return drip
pings to pan. Fry bread in
drippings until brown on
both sides. Yield: Four serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

1s cup finely chopped onions
70 cup finely chopped green
pepper
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 teaspoons sugar
l teaspoon fresh lemon Juice
! teaspoon cider vinegar
" cup mayonnaise
Shred cabbage finely and
combine with remaining in
gradients. Mix well. Six to
eight servings.
Cabbage Cucumber SIaw
2 u cups m dium-fine
shredded cabbage
! cup coarsely shredded un-
peeled cucumber
u cup finely diced celery
"a cup finely chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 tablespoon sour cream or
mayonnaiSe
l tablespoon French dressing
Combine all ingredients.
Toss lightly and serve soon
after making. Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

cheers from a crowd of $4,000
that included hundreds of vet
erans of the battle of Stalin-
grad.
While stressing the need for
"reasonableneSs and flexibility'
in international relations, Mr..
-Khrushchev showed no indi-
cation he is ready to compro-
mise. Once again he empha-
sized his determination to go
ahead and sign a peace treaty
with East Germany before the
end of the year.
The Premier said a nuclear
war would create great deStruc-
ton in the Soviet Union but
asserted that "imperialists"
would be wiped out.
AS Mr.. Khrushchev spoke, a
communique he signed jointly
with Prime Minister Nehru of
India was released in Moscow
calling "for a peaceful solu-
ton of the German problem
through negotiations between
all concerned"
Ending his official visit to
Evening star., 1961-09-11

conferred with Mr.. Salzberger
together with MIR. Kharlamov
and the interpreter, and said
Mr.. Khrushchev desired, two
changes-one in the question
and answer text and another
in the official Stenographic
record of everything said on
the record.
Referring to the 100-megaton
bomb, Mr.. Khrushchev wished
it said I'VE already have such
a bomb and shall test the eX-
ploding device for it."
In addition, Mr.. KhruShchev
sent Mr.. Sulzberger a special
statement dictated Thursday
morning saying "he would al
ways be glad to meet with the
United States President to re-
solve pressing international
problems"
Mr.. Sulzberger said the two
changes were significant and
as a result tension "is less cruel
than it might have become"
Mr.. Sulzberger said the first
page of his interview was read
in his presence to Mr.. Khru-
shchev over the telephone on
Thursday. and that Mr.. Khru-
lshchev expressed satisfaction
to Mr.. Sulzberger personally
in a meeting Friday in the
Kremlin.
Mr.. Sulzberger recalled that
the conference of nonaligned
countries in Belgrade had asked
for another Kennedy -Khru-
shchev meeting and expressed
alarm about Soviet renewal of
nuclear testing. Mr.. Nehru was
sent to tell this to Mr.. Khru-
Shchev. Mr.. Sulzberger said:
Il assume Mr.. Nehru's argu-
ments induced Mr.. Khrushchev
to soften his stand"
Evening star., 1961-09-11

the Soviet Union, Mr.. Nehru
agreed with Mr.. Khrushchev
that general and complete
disarmament under strict and
effective international control
was the most important ques-
ton now confronting the
world"
But while the accent was be-
ing placed on peace, the So
Wet government announced it
will fire more powerful and
improved" multistage rockets
into a Pacific target area be-
ginning Wednesday and con-
tinuing to october Is.
The Russians have announced
that these rockets could de-
liver super nuclear bombs with
pinpoint accuracy to any part
of the world. The Soviet news
agency Tass warned foreign
aircraft and ships to steer clear
of the target area. about 1000
miles southwest of Hawaii.
This is the area used in pre-
Evening star., 1961-09-11

vious Soviet long-range rocket
tests.
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke of So
Wet military might. But he
made no mention of the wea-
pom testings at the commission
ing here of a new power plant,
described as the worlds largest,
capable of producing more than
2.5 million kilowatts, about dou-
BILE the capacity of Hoover Dam
In outlining what he called
rays of hope that war might be
averted. Mr.. Khrushchev said
he detected a change in atti-
tude of President de Gaulle OF
France and Chancellor Ade-
Evening star., 1961-09-11

New York Times today giving
new details of his interview
with Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
last Tuesday night and pub
ished on Friday.
Mr.. Sulzberger said he as
sumed the change of mind was
linked with conversations Mr.
Khrushchev held with Indian
Prime Minister Nehru on
Wednesday. The column gives
this account:
In the course of the inter-
view Mr.. Khrushchev said I'VE
already have a one-ton mega
ton bomb" and I'VE shall test
it," The phrase occurred tex
tually in the Russian tran
script and in the official
English translation. But later
Mr.. Khrushchev changed this
to say the Soviets would test
only the bombs detonator
which Mr.. Sulzberger said
was "a vast difference"
Mr.. Sulzberger also wrote
that originally Mr.. KhrushcheV
saw mo use" in another
meeting "at this time with
President Kennedy unless the
President is ready to agree at
least to the essentials of a
settlement along such lines
meaning Soviet concepts for a
West German and Berlin
formula.
Mr.. Sulzberger said he
deduced from Mr.. Khrushchev's
remarks that he considered g
meeting with the President al
this juncture would be un-
timely"
Mr.. Sulzberger prepared his
dispatch and went over il
Wednesday with Yuri Zhukov
chairman of the State Com
mittee on Cultural Relations;
Mikhail Kharlamov, chief oi
the Foreign Ministry press de-
partment; and the interpreter
present at the interview.
No attempt was made tc
censor what he had written ano
when agreement was reached
upon terms of accuracy. the dis
patch was sent to the Kremlin
along with a text Of II ques-
tions and answers to be
published verbatim.
On Thursday Mr.. zhukov
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Egarded as his most moderate in
recent weeks, he warned:
If those forces that are con-
tinuing to forge weapons Of
war should unleash a military
conflict-and war can only be
unleaShed by imperialists. anti
Communists and colonizers, it
all amounts to the same thing
then they will perish in war" :"
Acknowledging that the So
Wet Union would suffer a
heavy blow" in a nuclear war,
he declared: THAT is why it
is best not to indulge in proph-
ecies as to who will perish and
who will remain. Everybody
will suffer damage and some
will not survive at all"
Evening star., 1961-09-11

nauer of West Germany toward
talks. He described them as the
principal holdouts against ne
gotiationS.
"As is known" the Soviet
leader added, President Ken
nedy and Prime Minister Mac
milan have been supporting
the idea of talks"
Portraying the Soviet Union
as peace-loving, Mr.. Khru-
shchev complained "our posi-
ton is distorted" and charged
the Soviet Union is threatened
openly by "the leading i'm
perialist states"
While his speech was re-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Khrushchev Predicts
Talks With Royof Hope

STALINGRAD, U.SSR, Sept IL (AP).-Premier Khru-
shchev Rusa boodies battle-ground of World War
II to tell his people he encouraging rays of hopes Of
settling the crisis peacefully He predicted
"there will be negotiations"
Soviet leaders declaration yesterday brought wild
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Softer Khrushchev Line
Linked to Nehru Visit

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).-A New York Times foreign
affairs under the impression that something
happened" Kremn last Wednesday night which caused
Premier Khrushchev make drastic shift in his cold war
tactics. .
l. Suzherger made the statement his column in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

IN" nome of Mr.. and Mrs
LuClan Albert Williams II
Whitcville was the scene OF In,
Sunday. June 4th marriage OF
'hclr daughter, Bubbye Joan
ne. and GTaolin johnson For
myduval.
The double rings vows were
otilc;atcd by the Rev. Charles
Bullock of Whitcvillc. brother
in-iaw of the bride. al 3 d. m,
before a background of white
NUNS and pink gladiolas
thanked by seven branchsd
candclabras bearing white tap
rrS.
The groom is the son of MIR,
and Mrs. Alton E. Formyduval
OF Nakina.
Il Love You Truly" and Tho
Lord'S Prayer" were plavcd
softly during the ceremony.
Given in ammiargc bv her
father. the bride wore an orig
maj gown Of ivory duchess sal
In featuring a fitted bodice.
portrait nCcklinC. long clccvcs
ending in points over the hands
and a bouffant skirt cascadirg
INTO a chapel train. The neck
line and sleeves were cnh3nc-
ed by graduated seed pearls
The front Of the skirt featured
impressed plcatS in front and
poufS of satin embroidered
with sprays OF princess lace.
Her four TERED veil of i'm
ported French illusion was at
tachcd to a cap Of lace and
seed pearls. She carried a cas-
cadc bouquet OF white roses
and carnations.
Mrs. Robert Bolljnqcr of
Charlotte was matron of hon
or. She wore a street lunpth
dress of emerald green satin
designed with a square neck
line and full skirt. She carried
wicker basket of pink and
white spring flowers.
). d. Gore of Nakina was
best man. Junior uShcrS were
franklin Darrell Long and
Terry Wayne Long. ncphcws
Of the bride. of Clarendon.
The brides mother wore =
navy blue lace dress with
white accessories and a cor
sage of white rose buds.
The grOCm'S mother chose a
mauvc pink lace dress with
matching accessories and COR
sage of white roses.
T"m"di1tolv following the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
MISS FAYE LYNN HORNER WEBS
ROBERT NICHOLAS JORDAN SUNDAY

Miss Faye Lynn Horncr and
Robert Nicholas Jordan of
Burlington were married on
June t i'll the First Baptist
Church chapel in Burlington At
400 o'clock in the afternoon.
The double ring VOWS were
offiCiatCd by DR.. Carlton Prick
EFT, pastor of the bride, ciurc
d background of palms. fern.
white gladiolaS and seven
branchcd candclabraS bearing
white tapcrS.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Horner of
Burlington and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Jordan Of Burlington. for
mCrly of Columbus County.
y program of wedding mus
&c was presented by Miss Pris-
ella Jones, organiSt. and Miss
Faye Williamson. SoluiSt. Miss
Williamson sang Il Love You
Truly" Because" and The
Wedding Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a floor
length gown of white bridal
satin designed and made by
her patcrnal grandmother,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

couple w!iI reside nj 1867
MornngSidc Drive. Burlington.
Out-Of-Town
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were MIR. and
Mrs. Willie Anderson of Clar-
cndon. grandpa. crtS of the
groom, Mi and Mrs. Lloyd
HlnSon. Elaine HinSon. Mrs.
Dorctha Cox. and Diana Cox of
Clarendon. Mrs. Ida Todd.
grandmother of the groom
Mrs. Vcda Harris and CYNTHIA
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonc T..
Anderson OF Whi,uv.llc.
MIS-. Margarc, Anderson.
Mike and Forrest Anderson
and ia k Anderson of Green's
boro. Miss Loretta Melton oi
Ashob"ro, MI and Mrs. Wade
Fairfax of Tabor City. Mr.. and
Mrs.. l.. ! Brooks. and Mrs.
Clara Poe O., S.lcr CITY and
Mrs. valley Fox %. Liberty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Mrs. Annie HOrncr. The bodice
featured a deep V-neckline ac-
centcd by seed pearls and en-
broldcrcd in a design taken
from a dress belonging to the
brides great, great paternaI
grandmother. The long sleeves
ended in Il point over the
hands. The sheath skirt feat
urcd inset panels forming Il
chapel train. Her fingcrtip veil
OF silk illusion was attached
to a seed pearl crown and she
carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid.
MatrOn o. nOnOr was Mrs.
Annie Nell Sharpe of Burling-
ton, sister of the bride. She
wore a street length dress Of
blue pcau de sole. featuring a
chiffon cummeTbund with sash
IN the back. Her headplccc was
a small blue crown and carried
a colonial bouquet OF pink car
nations and conferred with blue
carnations and baby'S breath.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bob
by Joyce. sister of the bride.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan. SiStCr-in-
law of the groom. and Miss
Pauline Jordan, sister of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

ceremony SuoStS we're invited
'n,o the dining room for a re-
,Gpllun.
The brides table was COW
srcC with pink linen cloth
underneath white lace. The
ccn'vfLIcCr MAS a large ar
fanScm,nt of white gladiolas
ana NUNS thanked by silver
canuelabraS bearing burnins
white tapcrS. The three TERED
PINK wedding cake was served
oy Mrs. Harold Ward and Mrs.
CHARLES Bullock. sisters of the
Dgi"r. Anuth". sister. Mrs.
joyce Gerald of Chadbou.n
poured pun n.
MRS. Hartwcll Formyduval
Of Nakina, SiStcr-in-law of the
groom. presided al the rcpist-
cr.
Goodbycs were said by Mr..
and Mas. James +. Long. Jr.
Of Clarendon.
For Il wedding trip to New
York the bride chose a lettuce
green sheath dress with beige
accessories. Suc were white
hat with brown and green
band and the roses lifted from
lCr DDururr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Phone Bills
70 Change

"F"l"pnun. subscribers here
VIII notice q change in the APP
pcu.aHcc ut their long distance
telephone bills dated June Is
ana thereafter" l.. Il. Langley
local manager tor Carolina
Telephone. announced today.
According to Langley. the
new list Of calls and kilograms
will include more detailed in
formation concerning long dis
tancc calls.
For regular long distance
calls. where he distant point
has a 7-Gigit numbering sys-
tenn. the new bill will normal
~ show the telephone number
which was called in addition
Ia the name Of the town and
state. For special types of
messages, SUCH as credit card
and collect calls. the terminate
ing point and originating
point, including the name oC
the state, will be shown.
The different types Of spc-
2lai calls will be identified by
= code explained on the reverse
side Of the bill.
~ new mcchanized method
Of long distance billing. result
ing from months of StuGy and
preparation. has enabled us to
provide this additional infor-
nation To our customers. We
hope that il will be useful and
helpful To them" Langley con-
Guided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

groom. ali OF Burlington. Incy
were a,tired identical To the
honor attendant.
BeStman was Thomas Jordan
brother of the groom. of Burl-
ington. UShcrS were Jimmy
Shoaf and Robert Harvey of
Burlington.
Mrs. Sam HuffStctler direct
ed the wedding. She wore a
blue lace dress and a corsauc
OF yellow rose buds.
The brides mother wore =
pink lace dress with white rs
c"SSoricS and an orchid cor
sage.
The eroOm'S mother wore a
,"pen blue shantung dress with
white accessories and an orch
id corSaec.
Immediately following the
ceremony the bridal couple and
attendants greeted guests in
tho chapel foyer.
For u wedding trip TO unar-
nounccd points. the bride wore
a pink silk dress with match
ing jacket and white acccssu--
les and the orchid lifted from
her BIplc.
Sh" Is 1861 graduate O:
Walter Williams High School
The groom attends Walter
Williams High School and is
employed al Roach Barbcn
TeNacu Service S,gtion.
h''"" the wedding trip the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Ji,iIIT SfIVEY. son CT Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Spivey. was re-
Gently graduated from Wilm-
inston College. A graduate Of
the Tabor City High School
class of 1853. he plans to con-
'inre his education at East
Carolina College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Ian pulp and paper mills il
.nr South employ a total OF
&3.auo people. Another. 81 .OJU
HgnnI" are engaged in the in
dep u0,u' business Of supply
u@ uu'pWoo. To- these mills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

Farmers. workers in pulp
ana paper plants. workers pro-
ducing pulpwood and people
transporting these materials in
the South receive nearly a bill
lion dollars Il year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

= Individual landowners in the
South hold title to "a per cen,
of the regions forest lands. tn.
pulp and paper industry owns
II per cent. while the Other
private holdings total 6 per
cent. and the government oyyrs
-. "~"'"'"'n" 9 per cent
Evening star., 1961-08-16

posals. and presentations.
Primary power supply design
and DEVELOPMENT for disitRl
computer applications.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Guiding experience in Identify
ing and solving subsystem
interface problems.
Missile hardware evaluation
and performance studies, gem
Grated through weapon systems
tests.
Development Of both broad
and detailed missile test plans.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

. Test, evaluation. or Speciti-
cation Of parts and compo-
nents, such as relays, coils.
transistors. eapacitors. resiS-
tors. etc.
. Design or evaluation Of
circuits or systems. with en-
Evening star., 1961-08-16
TECHNICAL AND RESEARCH STAFF

. Rad Of energy sources. in
cluding fuels. nuclear physics.
plasma physics. and magnetic
thermodynamics.
AstrophysicS. aerodynamics
Of hyperSonic vehicles. gas
dynamicS. and orbital mech
anics.
. Thermostructural analysis,
buckling. Elasticity. and analy-
sis Of visco-elastic materials
for missiles and space vehicles.
Advanced weapon technol-
ogy. fuse design. and design
Evening star., 1961-08-16
DIGITAL SYSTEMS

. Disital detail Rndior sys-
TENS design in air traffic
control. radar. and data
processing for studies. pro-
Evening star., 1961-08-16

of precision electro-mechanical
devices.
Rocket and air-breathing
propulsion systems.
tual systems analysis for in:
ertial guidance. radar, digital
computers, and digital display
systems.
Transistor circuit design,
electrenic packaging. solid
state physics, logic design and
RI design.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
HELP MEN

- Experienced, outside
mechanic for plate glass and
metal store front work. Steady
employment; paid holidays and
pm. DISTRICT GLASS Co. 1885
9TH st. NV, or call HU. $4,000.
CLERK, local meat-sell-
ing experience: local references:
sll-around man. Empire Market,
2601 14th st. NV.
HYDRO CRANE OPERATORS =
Openings available for experienced
d hydro crane operators. Will con-
slider those exper. in the opera
ton of mechanical cranes. Full
time year-around work, paid va
cation, fringe benefits, including
disqualification participation, re-
tirement profit sharing plan, lib
eral annual bonuses. Apply in
confidence with full particulars
as to experience. Box 276-D, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ENGINEERING SUPPORT

Creative illustrators. versa
tile, experienced and compe-
tent to work with all media
in illustrating military publi-
cations. brochures. and dis
plays.
" Support engineers expert
enced in maintenance and
test Of solid state digital COM
puter or inertial guidance
equipment. Three years exc
perience, plus ability to work
with military personnel and
equipment is desired.
Programmers experienced in
commercial applications and
have worked on IBM 7O7O.
140l or similar equipment.
Must be familiar with manu-.
featuring, logistics, reliability
or Recommendation programs.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MISSILE SYSTEMS TEST AND CHECKoUT

De-bugging. eheck-out. andI
or modification of missile sub
systems, such as flight
controls. tropoScatter COM
munications. primary power,
airborne or ground digital
systems. so-no-go checkout
equipment.
Subsystem compatibility and
tntegration engineering. in