davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Picture on Pose BE-


Picture on Poee BE-
day only, with children re-
porting for classroom assign
ments and orientation before
returning for full days in
Struction tomorrow.
Halliday schedules were list
ed for all schools in Arlington
and Alexandria in Virginia and
for the elementary schools only
Of Prince Georges County, Md.
Full day schedules were be-
Ing maintained in secondary
schools in Prince Georges as
well as in all schools in Mont
gomery County, Md, and Fair
fax County, Va.
Catholic parochial schools of
the area, like those of the
District, are scheduled to begin
classes tomorrow.
Integrate Quietly
Negro students entered pre-
dominantly white schools in a
number Of Virginia localities
without incident. Most of the
Negroes were entering the ra-
cially mixed schools for the
first time.
Seventy-three schools in 19
localities were scheduled to
enroll 537 Negroes on opening
days across the State. Some of
the schools opened last Friday,
also without incident.
In the Washington Metro
politan Area of Virginia, about
1876 more Negroes than were
enrolled last year were ad-
mitted to formerly all-white
schools. They were enrolled in
II schools which were deSegre-
gated for the first time.
The picture in Alexandria
was incomplete, but IA more
Negroes were expected in five
Schools-the same number of
schools as were desegregate6
last year.
First DesegregatiOn
In Arlington, 100 more Ne
groeS brought the total en-
rollment to 140 in a total of
10 Schools-three more schools
than last year. In Fairfax 68
more Negroes were expected
for a total Of 95 in 81 schools
IL more schools than last year.
In Falls Church, desegrega-
ton came about for the first
time. Three Negroes were due
to be admitted to two schools.
Police were on hand in
See SCHOOLS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-05

American intelligence agents
identified as Bill" and Dyer. ="
1t said the intelligence serv-
ice paid for the car and the
costs of Mr.. Makinen's trip as
a tourist through Soviet bloc
countries, and that he had been
given six weeks training in
cameras, coded shorthand and
recognition of items of military
importance.
IZXeStia said he was arrested
July q while photographing
military and industrial objects,
and quoted him as saying, Il
underestimated the alertnesS of
Soviet citizens"
Body Belt Described
The Soviet government said
the case helped prove that West
Berlin is a spy center. There
was no indication why it took
more than a month to disclose
the arrest.
The maximum penalty for
espionage in the Soviet Union
is death.
"A body belt in which Ma
kinen kept many films, a
notebook and a copybook with
intelligence records were seized
See SPY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-09-05

his elegant hands extended i'm
ploringly. What do 1 mean,
compared to the welfare of
eight million New Workers?
why should they be spend
ing thousands and thousands
of dollars saying: Beat De
Sapio.' Pardon the expression, "
he said, turning with Old
World courtesy to the women
who had been stuffing his cam
Evening star., 1961-09-05

paign literature into envelopes,
but who the hell is De
Sapio?"
Carmine De Sapio is the boss
of Tammany Hall, the Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
Evening star., 1961-09-05

for New York State and a ma
tional symbol of the power of
the big city machines. He is
also, as those who heard his
wheedling questions the other
See DE SAPIO, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Possmon Volunteers
To Restore Aid Funds
Gesture Indicates House Leaders
Will Let Senute Add More to Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Representative Passman Democrat of Louisiana, volun-
ary agreed today restore part of the deep cut the House
Appropriations Committee made in the military section OF
the foreign aid bill.
As the House began debate the $3S billion measure
for all types of foreign ad announced that in
Evening star., 1961-09-05
WAR ON THE HUDSON
De Sopio Fights the Odds
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept, 5 - A
slight breeze set the chande-
liers a-tinkling in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel headquarters of
the Citizens Committee for the
Reelection of Carmine G. De
Sapio. The simmer of crys-
tai blended with the soft, mel
odiouS voice of the speaker,
and a hush settled on the
room.
Carmine De Sapio was among
friends, and they listened in
tently to his lament.
why should I be the issue
in this campaign" he asked,
osk of n SeFies
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Reds Give u. S. ourist
8-Yeor Term as Spy
Recruited us Student in West Berlin,
Russians Charge Claiming Confession

MOSCOW, Sept. (AP).-A Soviet military court in Kiev
today sentenced American tourist Marvin William Ma
knen Chasse Mich eight years in prison espionage
charges.
The Soviet government paper IzveSta reported Mr. Ma
knens conviction sentencing after twoday trial said
Evening star., 1961-09-05
OUTBOARDS
FIGHT BACK

AUTOMATIC SHIFTS will be one
Of the lures the outboord motor in
dustY will feature next yeor to
combat the trend to bigger boots.
Chorles COveII, outdoor editor, re-
ports on the situation on the Leiure
Page, A-l9.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Public School
!. Term Begins
Suburban Children
Reporting Today,
. D. c. Tomorrow

Public schools in the Wash
ington suburbs of Maryland
and Virginia opened the fall
term for some $4,000 children
today with those of the Dis
trict scheduled to open tomor-
row for 126,OOO more.
For some Jurisdictions, to-
days opener was to be a half
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-lo-ll Leisure Sp'rts A-l9
Business ALI l3 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified B-l4-19 Obituary ----B-4
Comics --B-Zl-Z3 Society
Crossword BIZ Home B-6-13
Editorial -----A-8 Sports ---A-l5-l9
EdIt1 Articles Az TV-Rodio BIO
Features ALL Weother -----B-2
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-05
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
around 72. Mostly sunny and rather hot
with chance of an afternoon Thunderstorm
er tomorrow. High and low of last "a
hours: High, 81, at 2:1O pm. yesterday;
low, 73, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Lost Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Goldberg Denies
Shift Is 'Rociul'

Labor Secretary, Goldberg has
knocked down the idea that
racial Indignation has anything
to do with the planned move
of about $50 Labor Department
employees to new offices in Sill
yer Spring.
He told q news conference
yesterday that the move is
based solely on availability Of
suitable office space. The only
basis for the move is admins
trative efficiency" he said. add
i,S: mo other basis was even
tiAght Of"
Mr.. Goldberg volunteered
these comments to refute a
published report implying that
he was pleased at the prospect
of promoting racial indignation
in Silver Spring, which is over
whelmingly white. An esti-
mated $50 to 200 Negroes are
among the employees scheduled
to move to new offices in the
Silver Spring business district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

They added that "the matter
of public accommodations in
restaurants is not just q Route
40 problem. but a State prob
lem"
Tony constant, owner Of an
Aberdeen restaurant and
spokesman for the eight-mem-
Der committee, said the group
has had only limited success In
winning agreement for volun-
tary desegregation in restau-
rants along the highway.
Most are trying to do some
thing without getting hurt, Mr..
Konstant said. He said many
restaurant owners would now
think twice" about denying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

next year that starts at $4.-
Sl7.50 and goes to $3.50 In
IA years for teachers with
bachelors degrees. The District
has q scale of $4,000 to $7.095.
Fairfax County school adj
ministrators have countered the
FEA proposals with their own
salary suggestions on a program
that would run through 1866.
The administrators have pro-.
posed q starting salary next.
year Of s4,7oO. with . MAXI
mum Of $500 after "a years Of
teaching. This scale would IN.
crease gradually until, the
1866. the scale would run
from 5000 to $4,000 for "A
years.
Tuition Set
Board members made little
comment on the FEA proposal
or on the counterproposal by
school administrators. The
board set 1880 pm, November
is, to hear representatives Of
community, civic and school
organizations who want to pre-
sent recommendations for next
years school budget.
In separate action, the board
set the approximate tuition for
youngsters attending school in
the new City of Fairfax at $470.
The county still owns the
schools in the recently formed
city. The tuition charge is ex-
pected to cost. the city about
ST. million for the current
school year.
The school board also APP
proved payment Of 200 State
tuition grants, costing q total
of $25.867. under the States
freedom Of choice" laws, which
were passed to ease the impact
of integration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

A group Of Maryland res
taurant owners told Gov. Tawes
yesterday they viii continue
working for q solution to dis
elimination problems along
Route 40. but they also as
serted the issue Is a Statewide
one.
Their position appeared to
back the recent statement by
Gov. Tawes that it would take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

clubhouse which will be avail
able to landowners in the
North Wales community II
they wish to join. Located
about the mansion are 60-foot
swimming pool, tennis courts.
golf course and formal gardens.
Quarter Horse Farm
A separate enterprise, also
there for the use Of residents.
is the North Wales Quarter
Horse Farm, currently installed
in the elaborate barns which
once housed millions Of dollars
worth Of thoroughbred race
horses owned by the Chryslers.
The quarter horse is q small.
good-tempered, quick-moving
animal that is quiet enough for
inexperienced youngsters but
game enough for q veteran fox
hunter.
Mr.. orsinger viii reserve TOO
acres Of North Wales for the
mansion and the quarter horse
operation, plus 20-foot bride
paths criss-crossing the prop
erty.
In charge Of the horse farm
is an Ohio veterinarian. DR..
Donald j. Wade. who is Q for
mer president Of the American
Quarter Horse Association. He
and Mr.. Orsinger went to an
auction sale Of some famous
quarter horse breeding stock
in Texas last summer and
North Wales now is stocked
with 40 prize winners, which
will be increased by about 20
more.
Mr.. Orsinger appeared sew
eral weeks ago before the Fau-
quier County Planning Com
mission to outline his proposals
for subdividing North Wales,
though such notification was
not required because the
planned estates would be far
larger than the 2-acre coming
permitted in the area.
-Zoning officials expressed
their approval. as Warrenton
rumor had been that North
Wales would be divided for
much higher density.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Appliance Choin
Employees Didn't
Actually Win

You read 1t in The Star, but
it's not really true that nine
employees Of an appliance chain
won fabulous prizes tincluding
couple Of round trips to Lon
dom at the recent Home
Furnishings Show.
Somebody goofed.
In an effort to keep the prize
drawings. at the Armory COM
pIetely fair. Philip Metz, show
manager, had lists prepared OF
all exhibitors and their en-
ployes. The lists were to be
checked to preclude any en-
ploye from winning.
Then the impossible hap
pened. When it came time to
give The Star a list Of winners,
Mr.. Metz carefully read off
a group Of names. The only
problem was that he was read
ing from the appliance chains
list of employees.
Here are the real winners:
Round-trip tickets and an
all-expenses- paid trip to Lon
don were won by both Alicia
j. Monti, 1880 r street NV,
and Mrs. E. D. Gange, Upper
Marlboro. Md.
The other winners are: DON
aid G. Anderson, 5041 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, a wash
ing machine; Paul s. Bowers
1914 Seventy-third place
Washington, a drier; Evelyn
Darrell, Skidmore College
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, a re-
frigerator; Beverley A. John
son, Carrolltown, Nd, a vacuum
cleaner.
Also, Mary v. Enfield, 170t
Triton drive, Silver Spring, q
dishwasher; Ida Pearson, 140!
Masonville drive, Annandale
Va, a portable television set
Susan Boratenski, 1921 Twenty
ninth street Sc, a lounge chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Students to Run
Store for q Duy

Distributive education stu
dents at two Montgomery
County high schools win OPP
crate the W. T. Grants Depart
ment Store in Rockville tomor-
row.
Fifty students from Richard
Montgomery High. Rockville,
and Gaithersburg High School
viii put classroom learning to
use In attempting to surpass the
sales record Of q similar group
last year. school officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Route 40 Cafe Owners
Seek RocioI Accord

State legislation to bar dis
elimination effectively and end
the series of racial incidents
involving Negro diplomats.
After q meeting with the
Governor the group. all from
restaurants along Route 40,
said they pledged their full
cooperation In a continuing
search to resolve the diff
culties."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

that he would support such
legislation at the 1862 session
of the General Assembly.
The Route 40 committee was
named after State Department
representatives met with res
taurant owners. The State
Department contends that re-
fusal to serve diplomats is
hurting relations with the Afri-
can nations and is being used
by the Communists as anti
American propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Heads Seal Sale

Mrs. Edgar r. Vandivere Of
Falls Church, Va, has been
named chairman of the Fair
fax County-Falls Church 1861
tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Sale, to begin N >vember Is. The
group will mail approximately
$4,000 Christmas seals to area
residents on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

service to an African diplomat
but are reluctant to enter into
any general agreement.
Gov. Tawes said he was
pleased with the meeting and
felt that with intelligence,
good viii and time this problem
can be solved"
The Governor said at a re-
cent press conference that he
supports Gin principle" legisla-
ton to bar discrimination in
hotels and restaurants, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18


chase of q city block at Third
street and Constitution avenue
N. w. for a $2s million COM
mercial development.
Mr.. orsinger. whose other
extensive business interests in
clude ownership Of historic
North Wales Farm near War
renton, has lived in Potomac
with his wife and nine children
for the last four years.
Completely captivated by the
still-rural sporting neighbor-
hood near his home, he has de-
cided to promote something like
1t on q 3.200-acre Virginia
showplace which formerly was
owned by Walter P. Chrysler, jr,
North Wales originally was
valued by Mr.. Chrysler at more
than "a million, but rumor was
that he spent another SIS mil
lion on the 120-room mansion,
z27-stall stables. % miles of
board fences and other i'm
provements.
Sold in 1857
The Chryslers sold the estate
in 1857 to former Represent
alive Victor E. wickersham. In
November, 1858, Mr.. Orsinger's
Parkwood, Inc, purchased the
palatial farm.
Deterioration had taken an
expensive toll at North Wales,
and Mr.. Orsinger spent several
years making extensive repairs
to the mansion, outbuildings,
le-down fences and bunny
roads.
Today, he Is ready with blue
prints to divide $500 acres of
the farm into 200 small estates
ranging in size from eight to
20 acres and averaging 10lz
acres per lot. No official mini
mum has been set on construc-
ton cost of homes 70 be built
on the "farmlets," but Park
wood officials hint that about
$4,000 win be the figure-givs
or take a few thousand.
The manor house, considered
one Of the country's finest ex.
amples Of Georgian architec.
ture, viii be converted into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Teachers Want $1,000
Starting Pay in 1868

Fairfax County teachers want starting salaries Of $50Oo
with q top of $11 $50, two years from now.
This the second half Of twoyear salary proposal
the county school board last night by the Fairfax
Education Association
me TEACHERS asked salary scale year those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

with bachelors degrees, start
ing at S4,750, with the top Of
Ss.565 for those with "a years
experience.
The present scale is $500 to
$3.50 over "A years. Those with
masters or doctorate degrees
are paid more. They also would
be paid more under the FEA
proposals.
For 1884, the FEA scale
proposal rises to q starting sal
airy Of 5000, with a maximum
Of sii.25o for Is years expe-
Renee.
James Toompas. chairman Of
the FEA salary committee, told
board members the salary pro-
pOsals would upgrade the en-
tire teaching profession" n
Fairfax County.
Cites Alexandria
Mr.. Toompas commented tina
school administrators who coult
offer such salaries could "weet
out undesirables' and start u.s.
ing the masters degree as {
prerequisite for employment.
Nh. Toompas noted that thu
present salary scale in AlexaIl.
dria is S4,70o to $7,4O0 over q
wears and Arlington's Is $4.50'
to s7,400 over IL years.
IN Maryland. the Mont
.gomery County School Boart
last week approved a scale fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Investor Plans FormIets
On Old ChrysIer Estote
BY ANNE II. CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Washington attorney-investor who thinks big about
downtown Washington real estate also is making eab
crate plans Warrenon Va where he seeks to establish
community similar to Potomac, Nd
he is Victor j. rsinger who week
Evening star., 1961-05-29
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

While generally sympathetic
with House Democratic leader
ship wishes, the liberalized
Rules Committee has heaped
some embarrassment on re-
peated efforts to bring up q
Federal coal mine safety bill.
Majority Leader Mccormack
indicated today he has aban-
doned, at least temporarily. his
plan to schedule House consid-
Grafton of q measure that would
apply inspection procedures and
other requirements to mines
employing fewer than IA people.
The bill never was on the
must" list of administration
and congressional leadership
legislative proposals. But it was
strongly supported by the
United Mine Workers and ap-
proved more than a month ago
by the House Education and
Labor Committee.
In recent weeks Mr.. McCor-
mack several times hopefully
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Nee Cormock to Defer
Mine Sofety Bill Action

announced to the House that
he was programming the bill
for immediate action as soon as
the Rules Committee cleared it..
Such clearance, however, has
failed to come although the
committee held hearings.
On the House programs
scheduled for last week and for
this week by Mr.. Mccormack,
the mine safety bill was con-
spicuous by its absence.
Some Democratic as well as
Republican committee members
said they opposed or had doubts
about the bill mainly on the
ground that it might squeeze
out small mines, especially in
Evening star., 1961-05-29

depressed areas Of acute unem-
ployment.
Representative Bailey, West
Virginia Democrat who Spon-
sored the bill In the Education
and Labor Committee, disputed
this.
The bill would broader the
Federal Coal Mine Safety Act
amendments enacted in 1852 to
require stricter mine inSpec-
tionS and safety standards and
to authorize Federal inspectors
to close mines in imminent
danger Of explosions and other
accidents. Those amendments
exempted mines employing IA
or fewer men Underground.
The pending bill would re-
Evening star., 1961-05-29
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. MondOy, M0y ~, 1867

move that exemption. At the
same time it would provide
greater flexibility" in applying
provisions to smaller mines by
allowing them to appeal to a
special review board before is
Suance of q closing order.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SECRETARY

GEE PAID)
We need an executive secy. capable
OF Assuming responsibility, rea
estate or legal jexper. desirable
sUBURBAN PERSONNEL
$40 Georgia Ave, 8. o. JU. 0-6l0t
sECRETARY-0fow with expanding
research firm, bkkpg, COMPOSE
own letters; immed. opening Alex
$500. POTOMAC EMPL, ell KIM
n AlAH VI AJAX -
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HELP DOMESTIC
SITuATl0

ACCOUNTANTS, RooKKEEPEKs
We Specialize In These Positions.
ATLAS AGCY., lAs0 N. Y. Ave. NV.
CONST. ENGR., exper. In estimat-
ing, field layout, also supt. ~
concrete and general const, WIN
consider sales. C. 3. DEGREES. Age
81. Ju. 5.4250 after pm.
MAN, "a. married, 2 yrs. eolleas.
exper., desires Bookkeeping or ole
flee work. AD. 2-6076.
MEN AVAILABLE for yard vgrk.
housework. painting, etc. ME.
RESIDENT MANAGER and maintes
nance man: white. for apt: housa.
Experienced: references. LU. 1s
6805. -.
lRETTRED RESTAURANT MAN
wants part-time lob es cashier;
refs. furn. FL. 4-43S4.
WORKING MANAGER wants lob
on large or small dairy farm Of
cattle farm. available within 10
days: reliable. Can furnish Gqo8
references. Box 37-M. Star.
lCOLORED MAN desires position %
| porter or housemen, 10 yrs. e@
one iob.. co. b.eSs&. y
Evening star., 1961-01-16

~ esns"8tDAl ~ &s
Moafsy. Jsnyasy Is. 1851
HELp MoMEM
SWITCHBOARD orr. no typing;
Alex. $50 to start. POTOMAC
MpplL: ell King st.. Alez. H.
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
With typins. for fire and casualty
can MRS. bEENrHAN. pI. !:
TEACHERS. yhits trained: yaean.
ers Agcy.. COS i4tn NV. S2nd "a,
TEMP ORARY E5s97
Earn extya meney. Temporary hein
service has immediate openinga
for exper. stenos and typisfs, Q 0f
more day wk. High hYly. rates, no
I'm. 900. 81. s-is7e. 'A 's' ss''
TYPIsT-CLERk, white: Varied diis
ties; uptown location. nf. trans.
portatton: perm. salary and hene.
us; some exper. pref. Bog 2B9.M,
star. zAE
TYPIsT-CLERK. WHITE, S65-e5S
Mk.-eee Mr. Wrigl1t ct HOYpsH,
200 18th st. NV. RE. T.2s2S.
TYPIsT, experienced high school
grad. net over IS. Type 6o iWsfds
per MIN. TWx exper; prefefTsd,
good saiary. opportunity for sd.
me- 5mnsSdiate opening. Fl. 7-62s0, eat.
YPIsf-DiCTAPHONE TO SS,50O
WANT TO WRITE2 )
Publication department Of iSfre
who would like to work into Wit
ing, layout, etc. Sounds Ike ID
OTHER JOBS. TELE SEC. i721
Eye ST. NV. FE. 7-7900.
TYPIsT RECEPTIoNIsT ExPER.
IBM EXEC, ACE 22-35, NEW
OFFICES. GOOD SALARY. l1Oa
WOODWARD BLDG. RE. 7.lA20l
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Salesman
sALEsMAN-MANAdER

eSA41IfAS9USA3S~4 ~4sASs3s<AAA&aSs
For wheaten mems wear store;
ss sSR sssleTs csrAss As rsssuTs ss Rspf,ns E WTs p
Baltimore, Nd.
6ALEsMEN, fuel oil. familiar in
Arl. and Fairfax Counties. By
q, old established Northern Va.
fuel oil co. Bog 24s-M. Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
hELR MeMEA

DESK CLERK.CAsHIER-Full time
| Experience not necessary, but onls
applications indicating otltstandine
qualifications will be considered
Schedule assignments after train.
ing viii cover varied hours. in.
eluding weekends. Excellent health
and endurance required as jot
necessitates being on sfeet con.
sans an b niS sxpsrsnee Z sn sd n Ies
dence and other areas Of Y.M.C.A
field. See Mr. Knight. Tues Q am.
s pm. 1885 q st. NV.
FOREIGN TRADE DEVELOPMENT
firm looking for personahle, intel.
ligent secretary. Good Skills; start
$s5: submit resume: Box 426.M
GENERAL OFFICE sxper., typins,
use I0-key adding mach, some
hkkpg.; ; days, Alex. S05. Po-
ToMAc EMPL, ell King Ct.
Alex. KI. 9-60s5.
GIRL, TO answer teiephone and
light typing; 0eoraetoWn area
Call Mon. after 10 am, FE. g.
GIRL FRIDAY, vi. tr. bright be,
ginner able to assume respensi.
EMPI. AocY., 1854 Wilson Blvd.
All, u. $4,000.
GEL FRIDAY, Broad st.. DE
bkkpg., excel. speeds. tZpinR ane
shhd.. 8 days. 9. o POTOMAC
EMpLr i94 7; Broad st.. FAM
INSURANCE AGENCY offers youni
woman (25-4Ql with some knowl.
edge Of Bookkeeping and typing
permanent position. Liberal en-
sssys ssS vsse ssReis es sSSSss sSs aR5s RsNrEsER id
INsUR. CLK., excel Upper. for aier
H.1lg.a hsga tc s;.a learn IN iasuF sssS spsinsss s
TTosMSSaac iSiisi. EMSL. ASc;Y., sss4 WI
son blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SECRETARY

tions dept. q Natl. Trade Assn ;,
dietaphene, 5-dsy yk., pleasant
working conds.. eonv. Dupont
Circle loe. Phone HU. $4,000 for
interview.