davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

January the Haitians tried to
exchange their vote against
Cuba for immediate resumption
of this and other aid. But State
Department officials maintain
that Secretary of State Rusk
made no deals" beyond prom
Using that the technical assist
ance would be resumed once
the debts were paid.
This SIPS million is spent on
rural education, health and
welfare. In government offices
it is called hard core" eco
nomic assistance. Partially adj
ministered by United States
officials, its aim is to build
the base for representative de-
mocracy at the grass roots.
approximately 81 million Of
the $7.25 million goes into ma
laria control in conjunction
with the World Health Organi-
zation. Officials here maintain
that such "apoliticaF use of
United States funds gives a
minimum of aid and comfort
to the Duvalier dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
'Profit-Squeeze Panic Is Believed Linked
To L0bors Demands and Steel Incident

What's been happening in
the stock market probably
can be described as the
"profit-squeeze panic"
For the key to an under
standing of the decline, as
well as a clue to possible re-
covery, can be found In the
operations of the age-old law
of profit or loss in = free
enterprise system.
The investor in stocks has
not been attracted by divi-
dend rates as such in the
last year or so, for he really
could get a better income on
his money simply by buying
bonds. What the investor has
been betting on is a steady
increase in the profits of the
companies themselves. This
would mean a capital gain
for him, because securities go
up as profits rise. They are
usually valued on the ratio
of a certain number of times
their earnings.
Thus, in early 1858, in
computing value, the ratio
was about is times earnings.
The hope that dividen Is
would grow as profits grew
caused the ratio to rise re-
Gently to an average of %
times earnings. This was at
the end of 1861. The prices
paid for stocks, therefore, re-
Elected a high appraisal Of
future earnings.
1t was the expectation of
a recovery from the recession
of 1860 and the good reports
coming from several lines of
business that cause the
stock market to attain its
peak of prices on December
IS. 1861, when the Dow-Jones
averages on all stocks
reached 735.
Thereafter, as it became
apparent that the labor
unions were going to insist
on higher and higher wage
demands, the financial COM
munity began to hear reports
of a profit squeeze" The
increased volume Of business
transactions didn't mean an
increase in the rate Of profit
on sales for the corporations.
The market consequently
drifted downward from 735
to about TOO on April 6. 1862.
This wasn't a severe, drop, rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

American officials here an
grily reject recent suggestions
that United States diplomacy
and United States aid pro-
grams have their wires crossed
in Haiti.
Last week the United States
temporarily withdrew Ambas-
sador Raymond Thurston and
his chief aide from this small
Caribbean country to show dis
pleasure with Haitian dictator
Francois Duvalier. At the same
time there were press reports
about resumption of SIPS mil
lion annual aid to Haiti, and
approval of nearly So million
in two new loans under the
Alliance for Progress.
The loans have neither been
approved nor signed" said an
official dealing with the Hal
tan problem in the Agency for
International Development. He
admitted, however, that one
loan for building a Jet airport
in Port au Prince, the Haitian
capital, and another for road
building are in their last
stages of review"
Not Being Hurried
But they have been under
consideration for two years.
Needless to say, we have been
in no great hurry" commented
another top official, land po-
litical considerations must be
taken into account before final
approval"
These political considera-
tions," according to officials in
both the AID agency and the
State Department, underlie an
"integrated" American policy
toward Haiti. They were dra-
matized in removing the United
States Ambassador to boycott
May % celebrations of DAY
of National Sovereignty" In
Haiti. The holiday was to honor
Mr.. Duvalier's continuance in
the presidency. The ambassa-
doris absence emphasized Unit
ed States disapproval of illegal
extension of his term of office
Ambassador Thurston re-
turned to Haiti this week. But
officials here say he took nc
loan agreements with him
They also say it is likely ne
loans will be made until the
full effect of the symbolic boy.
colt has been driven home, ano
details of maximum" United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

sidewalk by the five men. police
said.
Capt. John w. Trotter, COM
mander of the Ninth Precinct,
said the yokers were in their
early EOS and escaped west on
D street to Seventh street and
south on Seventh street.
Mr.. Felke told police he had
just cashed a check for $104
at a liquor store at Eighth
street and Maryland avenue
and was walking down the
street when the men jumped
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

atively speaking. as the figure
of 6S5 had been recorded in
January, 1860. So a change
Of IS points was not enough
in itself to cause a loss Of
confidence in the future.
Then came President Ken
nedy's dramatic Intervention
in the process of price-mak-
ing in the national economy.
His press conference of April
II shocked the busin e s S
world. He threatened repris-
ais. He implied that the U. s.
Steel Corp. had done some
thing illegal, and FBI agents
were ordered into the act.
The net result was a feeling
that the administration
would use any means, legal or
otherwise, to halt any price
increases but that it would
not restrain the increases in
wage costs which the unions
were demanding.
Everything the President
said in speeches of reasSur-
ance to businessmen was
compared with the pro-
nouncementS of labor leaders
who began urging the IS
hour week at the same pay
as that received for 40 hours
of work. Despite a few gen.
tie words of disagreement
from the White. House -
which the labor leaders ig-
nored-the whole system of
pyice-making in large indus
tries had become democrat
lied. A profit squeeze" was
clearly indicated as the in
evitable trend perhaps for the
next few years.
When wage costs go up
while price increases are ia
booed, there can be only one
consequence narrowing Of
the profit margin. When that
happens, the dividend rate
cannot be increased. In fact,
even continuance Of the same
dividend rate as before some
times becomes imperiled.
Many investors thereupon
took a realistic view of what
was happening and deter
mined to sell their stocks.
From April IL, when the
President declared war on the
steel companies, throug h
Monday, May %, inclusive,
the stock-market averages
fell from sos to SIT. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
U.S.. Asks Listing Of 10
As Red Party Members
BY the Associate0 Press

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy has peioned the
Subversive Activities Control Board to require 10
register with him members of the Communist Party
The Supreme Court cleared the for the Justice De-
parment last June when ordered the party register
with the board under provisions Of the 1850 Internal Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Act as an agency OF MOSCOW.
The party appealed but the
court last October refused to
reconsider.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his an
nouncement yesterday that the
10 persons were elected to the
party's national committee in
December, 1859. He identified
them in separate petitions as:
william L. Patterson, H.,
chairman of the party's New
York district; Betty Gannett
Tormey, SIS, and william Al
bertson, SO, both Of the New
York party committee and
board. All are from Brooklyn.
Arnold Samuel Johnson, 81.
national Legislative director;
Miriam Friedlander. 48, New
York party committee member.
and Louis Weinstock, SO, New
York party committee ana
board member, all Of New York
City.
Albert j. Lima, 81, Oakland,
Calf, chairman of the party's
Northern California district;
Roscoe Quincy Proctor. Al,
Berkeley, Calf, former member
of the North California District
Committee; Dorothy Healey, Al,
Los Angeles, Southern Cali
fornia district chairman, and
Burt Gale Nelson, So, Seattle.
Northwest district chairman.
Mrs. Tormey and Weinstock
were convicted in 1858 and
served prison terms of two and
three years respectively. on
charges of violating the Smith
Act which prohibits the teach
ing of violent overthrow of the
Government.
The 10 named in the petit
tions have 20 days in which to
reply. The board then will
conduct hearings and its deci-
sion in each case will become
final only after review by the
courts.
The maximum penalty for
failure of an individual to
register-if he refuses to do so
after the board orders him to
and the courts uphold the
board-would be five years in
prison and a $4,000 fine.
In Los Angeles, Mrs. Healey
said:
Il think this is another ex-
ample of a situation in which
the Kennedy administration is
yielding to the pressure of the
ultra-right.
Plans Fight
THE Attorney General well
knows there are already two
test cases in the courts con-
testing the constitutionality Of
the (internal security law. 1t
is not a move for an orderly
test of the law but simply for
political display"
Mr.. Lima said in Oakland
he had no intention of register
ing and that he would fight
Mr.. Kennedy's action through
hearings of the board and in
the courts. He called the 1850
Internal Security Act a drag
net law under which a great
majority of Americans could be
put in prison without trial or
evidence"
Mr.. Proctor, a Berkeley car
penter, said: II have no COM
ment at his time"
In Seattle, Mr.. Nelson, who
has previously stated he would
Sooner go to prison than regis
ter" said he would have no
comment until he had some Of
fical notification.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the others.
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

States control Of loan funds
have been worked out.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
CLAUDIA JONES IS PARTY
HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY

II
Claudia Jones, daughterof Mr.,
and Mrs. Lonnie Jones of Kill
Devil Hills, entertained a num-
ber of her friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon, May 15. The
occasion was her sixth birthday.
After outdoor play the guests
gathered around the birthday
table which was centered with
an arrangement of cupcakes,
iced and topped with candle
bearing angels, to form the
figure six. A "Huckle Berry
Hound" and clown motif delight
ed the youngsters enjoying ice
cream cones, cake and lemonade.
Those present were the. hos
tess, Mark Dough, Greg and
Timothy Stick, Paula Parker
and her friend Vicki of Okla
homa, Matilda Baum, Allen Per-
ry, Debbie Forbes, Mark Nune-
maker, Larry Thompson, Cathy
Harrell, Holly Meekins, Joni
Jones, Steven and Cheryl Dam
iels. .
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hatchell
of South Carolina are spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron Carbell.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Hard
have returned to their home in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tiliett
of Virginia Beach spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Tillett.
Shelton Midget of Virginia
Beach spent the week end with
his father and the Jack Firms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowman of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Pennel A. Tillett.
Ray Beacham of Norfolk spent
Sunday with Mrs. Doll Beacham,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Beasley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Beasley and
children of Norfolk, spent Sum
day with Mrs. Jennie Beasley.
Mrs. Aubrey Haskell and two
boys of Elizabeth City spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Beasley.
Russell Dowdy of South Caro-
lima, is home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Dowdy prior
to his transfer to Guam with the
Coast Guard.
Mrs. Alma Doughman of
Washington, D. G. spent Moth
ers Day week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Dough.
-. Mrs. Wayne Parker and bab-
-ies left for Mississippi, where
s;they will meet Mr.. Parker who
AIS with the Coast Guard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
EOUSEWARMING FETES
THE EDWIN MIDGETTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Midget
and family of Manteo, who have
recently moved into their new
home on Little Street were given
a house warming Monday night,
May IA. An arrangement of
snapdragons centered the din
ing table which was laid with a
hand embroidered linen cloth.
Crystal services were used for
punch, cookies, nuts and, mints.
The home was decorated
throughout with spring flowers
suited to each room. Mr.. Bea-
trice Brickhouse greeted the
guests and directed them to the
dining table where Mrs. Brancy
Peterson poured punch. ApproxiA
mately thirty friends and rela-
tives called during the evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Erwin
Hines, Mrs. Brancy Peterson,
Mrs. Beatrice Brickhouse, all of
Manteo, and Mrs. Roscoe Gallop
of Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
SLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Swim
dell of Swan Quarter and their
guests, Mrs. Newton and Mrs.
Crutchfield, visited here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Scott Williams and Mrs.
Kenneth Gray were Wednesday
visitors in Belhaven.
j. C. Hodge of Kannapolis
was here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fortes-
cue of Oriental visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wahab Fortescue
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
motored to Washington and Bel
haven Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Warner, Mrs. R.
C. Midyette, Sr., and R. g.
Midyette, Jr., motored to Rocky
Mount Thursday to visit Mrs.
Mag Caravan and the John
O'Neal family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie O'Neal
of Portsmouth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William 0'Neal last week
/ end.
Mrs. Olive Parkin of Raleigh
visited here last week end.
Miss Linda Gay Caravan of
Raleigh visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Caravan, last
week end.
Mrs. Leroy Sawyer of Nor
folk spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Eland Gibbs.
Ellis Sadler and Mrs. War
rem Caravan visited Mrs. Sad
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Equals at Sprink Lake last week
end.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Swim
] dell had as their guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cutler of
Plymouth, Eric Swindell of
E.C.C., Greenville, Capt. and
Mrs. C. C. Silverthorne of En-
gelhard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Credle's
guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Spencer and Glenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer, Mrs.
jeff Credle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Thomas of Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Credle
! of Greenville were guests Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz Creole last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gray
and Mrs. Leah Gray visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Gray Sunday,
Miss Neva Cuthrell of Char
lottesville, Va, is visiting hel
sisters, Mrs. R, H. Brinn, Miss
Louise Cuthrell and Sammit
Cuthrell.
R. C. Midyette, Jr. of Colds
boro visited his parents here
this week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Al Mothers Day program was
given Sunday at the Fair Haven
Methodist Church. Alton w.
Payne was guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal's
49th wedding anniversary was
celebrated here Saturday, May
18th, with a picnic dinner CIV
en- by their children. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Midget and daughter Helen
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
Hooper and granddaughter,
Vivian Almond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton G. Midget and children
Tena and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Williams and children,
Gene, Marsha Lynn and Jerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick and
children, Judy and Allan, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Arval O'Neal and
children, Eddie Arval, Jerald
Wade and Joey Lane, Mrs. Fred
erick. D. O'Neal and children,
Brenda and Garry and Jimmy
C. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road
cap and children, Anita Dale,
Kathy Elizabeth. David Charles
and Daryl, Mrs. Jazania p.
O'Neal and children Eddie Ar
val, Jerald Wade and Joey Lane
of Norfolk, Va, spent Mothers
Day with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Herbert, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
and son, Jack, Jr., of Manteo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus G..
Gray of Portsmouth, Va, spent
Mothers Day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Herbert K. Midget of Ro-
danthe and Ellery c. Midget of
Portsmouth, Va. spent Mothers
! Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
X. Midget, Sr.
Mrs. Mildred M. Midget of
Rodanthe and Mrs. Maggie o.
Smith of Buxton spent Mothers
Day with their mother, Mrs.
Carethia Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand L.
Eason and daughter Serena and
Mr.. Eason's mother of Norfolk,
Va, spent Mothers Day with
Mrs. Eason's mother, Mrs. Lu-
rama Midget.
Harold Midget and SON of
Norfolk, Va, Anderson Midget
and Stockton Midget of Hat
teras and Mrs. Joyce Rucker
and sons Keith and Roger of
Portsmouth, Va, spent Moth
er's Day with Mrs. Ersie Mid
gett.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

got stuck in her bathtub. Two
gallant firemen each took one
arm and-with eyes averted-
tugged hard until she was ex-
tricated.
Louise and Ruth Murasky are
21-year-old twins in Garfield
Heights, Ohio. Not, only do they
look alike, but they do things
together. Both are nurses, and
a few days after Louise cut hei
right leg on glass lamp shade
Ruth cut her right leg when q
bottle exploded.
Sleepwalking, Mrs. Faith h
Blakemore, 43, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, apparently decided to
cease being pedestrian. Sound
asleep one night, she went to the
garage and started the car. The
damage was estimated at $45C
to the car and $500 to. the ga
rage.
Traffic was tied up a. few
miles west of Olney, ILL.,, when
panel truck collided head-on
with the car it was towing. The
truck tried to pass a semi-trailer
truck and ran off the pavement.
The car being towed broke loose
spun 180 degrees and overturned
in the highway, The panel truck
bounced through a drainage
ditch, returned to the highway
and hit the car.
Highway signs are intended
to help drivers, but Carl M
Gelbke, "a, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
found they weren't placed quite
right for airplane drivers. Gel
BIKE, a student pilot, crashed in
the median of Interstate 94 after
he becane lost@and ibrpught his
plane close to the ground to read
a bignt HIS craft hit "a high
tension wire, Il
Mayor Harold J. Grady of Bal
timore, Nd, was handed an ap-
propriate schedule sheet during
Fire Prevention week. One of his
secretaries dropped Cigarette
cinder on the paragraph which
| mentioned the special week, ane
| scorched the word "hazards" II
a sentence reminding him he was
| to say a few words of warning
| about fire hazards.
And 14-year-old Steven Har
| dina announced he was giving
up baton twirling after he shook
UP Ventura, Calf. With 9
mighty toss, Steve sent his bator
so high that it struck two 1000.
volt power lines. This blocked
| out a 10-block area for an hour
started a grass fire, and knocked
a radio station off the air.
/ Big things happened in 1861
Maris' and Nantes assaults or
the Mighty Bambino's batting
record crowded the pennani
races right out of the sports
pages, Khrushchev said he coulo
sometimes make mistakes, and 9
few other, things happened. But
lot of folks are still talking
about the dizzy things that hap
pened to them during the year
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
LAST CUB SCOUT
MEET FOR YEAR SET

The final meeting of the
present series for the Manteo
Scout Pack will be held next
Tuesday, May % at the Manteo
Elementary School at 7:30 pm.
Full attendance is urged by
Cubmaster Dennis McGinnis,
who announces that meetings
will be resumed again next fall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
GETS HoLE-IN-ONE

Jenness Gibbs scored mis- sec
ond hole-in-one on the Roanoke
Island Golf Course Sunday
when he made the distance with
Ia nine iron while banging for
the fifth hole. The SO yard shot
was witnessed by Jim Williams
and John Wright, his partners
for the round.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
ON SECOND HONOR ROLE

Cadet Paul. Edwin Dykstra,
has achieved the academic Sec
ond honor roll at Fishburne
Military School.
Cadet Dykstra is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Dykstra.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

The brown trout is widely
distributed species in America,
but it is not native to this coun-
try. It's original habitat was
in Europe, but now it may be
taken from many mountain
streams in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
INVENTORY CLERK

Young girl with inventory stock
control experience, for exclusive
retail store. Must type. 5-day
week. Group disqualification.
Pleasant conditions. Call MRS.
BEALL, Ma S-5642
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Full and part time. Outside, with
car. Also inside bench man. Fully
eXper. onlV III b-SlS1
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SUPERINTEN

MAINTENANCE MAN. 9Th class en-.
gineer. air cond. Sill. Sprg.. area
Apt. plus salary. Sober and reli-
akla Nov AOqE Ctar
Evening star., 1962-10-05
CREDIT
TRAINEE
SILVER SPRING AREA

SILVER SPRING AREA
Capital Credit Corpo-
ration is seeking 8
young men, age 25-35,
to enter training pro-
gram on october l8,
1862. College back
ground in business
administration, pre-
vious sales, credit or
collection experience
desirable. Applicant
must be forceful, per-
suaSive, perceptive,
a g r e sSlVe. GOOD
starting salary and
opportunity for ad-
vancement. Full COM
pany benefits. All in
side work. 5-day, 40
hr. week.
To arrange confiden-
tial interview call Mr..
Michener, 882-2O00 or
send resume to 1900
Georgia Ave. NV,
Wash, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE

To take charge Of Indus
trial Company office for
one of Northern Virginta'S
Largest Producers. Pleasant
suburban Air-Conditioned Of
flee. Applicants should be
experienced in handling full
set of books through trial
balance. Ability to work with
and supervise other person.
mel necessary. Assume re-
sponsibility for checking
credit and working to-
gether with management.
Familiarity with construc-
tion work desirable but not
essential. Salary open for
right person Good perma-
nent job with bright future
for qualified, experienced ap-
plicant. call CHANTILLY
CRUSHED STONE. INC. for
confidential interview ap-
pointment. Telephone All
446I after 7:30 am. Mon
day through Sat.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Automobile Statesmen

An excellent opportunity for f@)
experienced statesmen TO sell the
fabulous, all new, '63 ChrysleT
Plymouth and Valiant backed BY
q five-year so, 0,000-mile warranty
Excellent pay plan with plenty
of floor time. Usual company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Modesitt.
Maryland Motors, Inc.
ROCKVILLE MD
Evening star., 1962-10-05

TV SERVICE MEN, inside and
bench, full and part time. Must
be experienced. Excel. salary,
many co. benefits. Apply 925 EN-
erson ST. NV
Evening star., 1962-10-05
KEYPUNCH OPR.

IBM. experienced. 5-day week, 1
meal. excellent salary. company
benefits. paid vacations.
Apply personnel, MANGER Ho-
Tells S11 10th ST NV
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PLUMBERS, mechanics and expert
eneed helpers. New work, homes
and apartments in Montgomery
County. Top wages and benefits.
Call JU. S-l277.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PARTNERSHIPS, no canvassing
Age rs to By with car. Interview
Evening star., 1962-10-05
HELP MEN
statesmen

We have the best pay plan
in the metropolitan area.
We need 2 top experienced
men to sell the all new line
of 1868 Ford and used cars.
Please contact JIMMY SIM
ON, between the hours Of 10
to IL am. for appointment.
Call MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
CATALOGER

For local special library. expert
enced in eataloging essential. de-
gree in library science desirable.
Salary open. Age to 45. in reply
give age, education and experience.
Pox 427-Z Star