davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Third A-BIust by U. S.
Biggest Yet in Series

cific tests. Among them viii be
three high altitude explosions
in June or July.
The discoverer Of the Van
Allen radiation belt, DR.. James
Van Allen of State University
Of Iowa, said yesterday that q
big nuclear defamation at high
altitude probably would kick a
hole in the belt but that he
expected that it would be
healed or repaired in a matter
Of a few weeks" .
DR.. Van Allen said he had
no information that any Of the
sky-high tests at Johnston
Island would be high enough
or strong enough to rupture
the belt.
But he said in an interview
that an explosion Of several
megatons at an altitude close
to the lower limits Of the belt
about 400 miles up-would do it.
The Acc has announced that
one Of its Johnston Island tests
win involve a megaton device
detonated at Hundreds of
kilometers." A kilometer Is 81
Of a mile.
DR.. Van Allen said O power
ful explosion near the belt
would probably affect the
earth's magnetic field in such
a way that proton particles in
the belts blast would be di-
rected down into the atmos-
phere.
But DR.. Van Allen said the
particles wouldn't harm any
one.
The Van Allen belt is be-
heved to be formed by electri-
fled particles originating from
the sun and outer space which
are trapped by the earth's
magnetic field
Evening star., 1962-05-03
By the Associated Press

The United States wrapped
up the first week of its nuclear
tests in the Pacific with itS
third and biggest burst SO far
in the series Ia million-ton
blast that flashed through
cloudy skies near Christmas
Island.
AS In the first two tests. the
device yesterday was dropped
from q plane. But it was at
least twice as strong as either
Of the earlier shots.
Low MegatOn Range
A joint announcement by the
Defense Department and the
Atomic Energy Commission
said 1t was '.in the low-mega-
ton-yield range"-the explosive
equivalent Of from / TO several
million tons Of TINT.
The previous shots in Opera
tion Dominic. which got under
way one week ago yesterday
we're in the 100000 to 100000
ton range.
BY contrast, the atom bomb
that struck Hiroshima In
World War II was rated al
20. 900 tons Of TINT.
Yesterdays blast thundered
over the Pacific at about
am. test site time, or about
2 pm. (EDT).
AS nuclear weaponeers
checked the results of the
initial clutch Of tests and pre-.
pared for blast No. 4, q con-
troversy was reported blowing
up within the Kennedy ad-
ministration. The question:
What steps should the United
States take to halt future
nuclear tests after Dominic
runs its course?
Some officials advocate that
the United States enter a new
moratorium on atmospheric
tests, a reversal Of present
policy. Others insist that
United States security requires
q formal test ban agreement
under an international inspec-
ton system to prevent sneak
tests or secret preparations for
tests.
Some State Department and
White House officials are con-
cerned the dispute may weaker
the American bargaining posi-
ton in the 17-nation diSarma-
ment conference at Geneva.
At the basis Of the dispute
is concern over policy and prop
uganda.
Washington authorities are
sensitive to demands from over
seas for an end to nuclear test
ing In the atmosphere. Thus
officials say that efforts to Inn
prove detection equipment fol
all types Of tests win be pressed
Moratorium Discussed
AS for policy, some admins
tration officials were reported
ly talking Of the possibility that
the United States could afford
to join in a moratorium on at
mospheric testing when the
current series ends.
About 80 more shots are ex-
pected to be fired in the Pa
Evening star., 1962-05-03
DEFENSE
Few Permits Asked
For FoIIout Shelters

Continued From Page Al
is now under way here to find
public fallout shelter space In
existing buildings. At this time,
no attempt is being made to
provide blast shelters because
radioactive fallout is considered
the most widespread potential
danger.
So far no public fallout shell
ters are ready for use in Wash
ington.
Special Situations
While the new area civil de-
fense policy discards automatic
evacuation, it still provides for
evacuation under specific in
structions in special situa-
TONS"
The decision on what civil
defense action should be taken
will be made by the Washington
area warning control center, an
office under Federal control at
a secret location in the Wash
ington region. It is this office
which sounds the 285 sirens in
the National Capital area.
George Rodericks, District
civil defense director, said that
instructions to evacuate might
be given over the radio If more
than one hours warning Of an
attack Is received. He added
that the decision on whether
to advise evacuation would de-
pend on the conditions Of the
roads and other factors.
The Defense Department had
announced early this year that
pilot public fallout shelters
would be set up In six buildings
here.
However, so far none is Of
ficially ready for use. Food
and other supplies have been
stocked in three of the build
ings, but no outside signs have
been erected identifying them
as shelters.
Signs Lack Approval
Mr.. Rodericks explained that
the Fine Arts Commission has
not yet approved the civil de-
fense shelter signs.
Meanwhile, the District De-
|partment and Inspections re-
ports that fewer than 30 per-
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Representative Murray, DEM
6crat Of Tennessee, the con-
servative chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
has decided to support Presi-
dent Kennedy's pay-reform
plan.
While Mr.. Murray feels that
the pay-raise proposals for
the upper grades are too ex-
cessive and should be modi-
fled some, he Is in general
accord with the Kennedy pay
plan.
Significantly. Mr.. Murray
also is in accord with the Presi-
dents features that would give
only minor raises to rank-and-
file Federal classified employees
and postal workers and defer
the start Of the raises to next
January / and then spread
them over Q three-year period.
In this regard, Mr.. Murray
is running true to form, since
he has in the past opposed most
Of the pay-raise legislation for
postal and Federal workers.
Mr.. Murray's support Of the
Presidents pay plan is natu-
rally welcomed by the admin
istration.
However. 1t signifies q battle
royal in the House committee
which today started its pay
raise hearings.
Many Of the members, led by
the ranking majority member,
Representative Morrison, DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana, favor more
substantial pay raises for postal
workers and ower-salaried
Federal classified employees
than proposed by President
Kennedy. Also, they want the
increases to start this July ]
instead Of being delayed until
next January. In addition
they are opposed to spreading
:the raises out over three years
Ialthough they are willing tC
consider a two-year pay raise
,spread.
[: Mr.. Morrison and the Others
do not object to significant
pay raises for upper brackef
Federal career employees. II
fact, they feel that such in.
creases are desirable, ever
though not on the scale pro
posed by the administration
But they are insistent tina
postal workers and lower-sal
Evening star., 1962-05-03

arleo feoeral workers also get
a decent raise.
President Kennedy appears
determined to push his pay
reform plan through Congress
In consultation with the White
House, Mr.. Murray has sched-
uled the appearance before the
committee Of virtually every top
official in the Kennedy ad-
ministration. The COMMITTEES
will hold its hearings on Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thurs
days of each week in a move
to speed UP action as much as
possible.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy leads off
for the administration today
He will be followed next Tues
day by Deputy Budget Direc-
tor Stats.
After that, the witnesses will
include Postmaster General
Day, Secretary Of State Rusk
and Deputy Secretary Of. State
Ball. Agriculture Secretary
Freeman, Commerce Secretary
Hodges, Treasury Secretary
Dillon, Labor Secretary Gold
berg, Veterans Administrator
John Gleason, James Webb
head Of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration;
Roswell Gilpatric. Deputy Sec
retary of Defense, and Najeet
Halaby, head Of the Federal
Aviation Agency.
These top administration
officials are expected to stres:
the need for higher salaries ir
these critical times to retain
and attract the best possible
Government personnel in the
fields of science, defense, re-
search, key domestic programs
etc.
It win take at least three OF
four weeks for the administra.
tons testimony. Following that
the Government employe union
leaders will be heard.
SAFETY MEASURE-Senato
Humphrey, Democrat Of Mime.
sofa, has sponsored a bill Il
establish standard safety pro-
grams for employees Of al
Government departments and
agencies.
Senator Humphrey, who q:
Democratic Whip Is the No.
Democrat In the Senate, saic
his bill would require the heat
Of each department and agency
Evening star., 1962-05-03
WINS FIGHT AGAINST CANCER
Actor Con Speak Again

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-
What is the most that q man
can lose?
For q pianist. it's his hands.
For an artist, it's his eyes. For
an actor, it's his voice.
William Gargan, q veteran Of
IS years on the stage, screen,
radio and televiSion, lost his
voice, his livelihood and-he
admitS-even his hope, about
a year ago.
But he did not lose his
courage, and today he can
speak again; he has plans for
re-entering the theater, and he
he is giving hope to others.
Larynx Removed
It was while appearing In
'"The Best Man." portraying q
President Of the United States
who dies Of cancer, that Mr..
Gargan learned he had the
dread disease. The cancer
forced removal Of his larynx-
or voice box-and left the actor
without the ability to speak.
God, why meP" Mr.. Gargan
recalls thinking. why my
voice. which was my liveli-
hood?"
But Mr.. Gargan didn't give
up. Five weeks after his oper-
alton, he began taking lessons
sponsored by the American
Cancer Society to learn how to
speak through what is known
as an "Esophageal voice"
Through this method, air is
swallowed and then "erupted"
from the bottom Of the esoph-
agus in q manner not unlike
belching. AS the air comes up,
q muscle at the top Of the
throat Is vibrated to make
sound, and the words are
formed in the normal manner.
Appeared Before Victims
Mr.. Gargan, whose handsome
Irish face and husky voice are
familiar to millions, appeared
yesterday before q group of IA
men and women at the Ma
tional Hospital for Speech Dis
orders.
The face was the same that
had appeared in scores of
movies beginning with Rain"
Joan Crawford. 1t had
been seen weekly on television
playing Martin Kane-Private
Evening star., 1962-05-03
N Shots Sent
Across Nation
Via Satellite
By RICHARD mYKLUND
star STAN writer

Television pictures we're re-
layed coast to coast by satellite
for the first time last week.
the Air Force announced to-
day.
The pictures were crude and
reception was poor. but the
Massachusetts, institute Of
Technology scientists who per-
formed the experiments proved
that global Tv-hy-satellite ID
possible.
Television and communica-
ton companies are working to-
ward worldwide commercial
satellite Tv. though this ex-
pertinent win not lead directly
to 1t.
Walter Z. Morrow. r., NIT
scientist and director Of the
project, said today that the
tests demonstrated things that
calculations indicated were
possible.
Echo Satellite Used
The NIT test used the Echo
satellite the big silver balloon
put In q 1,000-mile orbit about
two years ago. The picture was
broadcast to the satellite from
q tranSnitter near San Fran
cisco. The signals bounced off
the surface Of Echo and were
received by an antenna near
Westford, Mass.
Commercial TV networks
plan to use an "active" satel-
lite which viii receive signals,
amplify them and then re-
broadcast them to the ground.
Reporters were shown q
movie Of the first picture trans
mitted. It was just the letters
IN. !. T."-badly defaced by
snow and fading.
Balloon Surface Rough
Much Of the trouble was
caused by the rough surface Of
the half-deflated Echo balloon,
Mr.. Morrow said. A larger,
more rigid balloon is due to be
orbited soon, and this viii
provide q much better reflect
ing surface for further expert
ments, he said.
The test was made April "a
For about IL minutes on each
pass around the earth the satel-
lite was visible" to both San
Francisco and Massachusetts,,
The experiments were carried
on during that period.
Pictures of a horse were also
transmitted, but the results
we're pretty bad, according to
Mr.. Morrow.
The equipment used was de-
signed by MIT's Lincoln Lab
oratory to be used on other Air
Force projects. It used Q 90
kilowatt $3.50 magacycle, con-
siderably more power and
higher frequency than used by
commercial television.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Rail Union Pay Case
Looms as Headache
BY the Associatsd Prs,

President Kennedy is to get advisory boards recon-
encationS today for settling big labor pay case
tA one involving the bulk of the employees Of the Nations
The report viii deal with the wage increase demands
of unions representing 100000 workers the same number
Evening star., 1962-05-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Civil Service Chairman
Backs Kennedy Poy-Reform Plan

to establish a safety program
meeting minimum standards
and regulations that would be
set by the Secretary of Labor.
"The Government . lags
far behind private industry In
promoting q co-ordinated prac-
tical program for safety" Sen
ator Humphrey declared. "This
lack Of a fully uniform program
is becoming increasingly costly
in time and payment for in
juries sustained by Federal
employees"
The Humphrey bill also
would provide safety tech
nicians for agencies requesting
them, a Federal safety ad-
visory committee with repre-
sentatives of labor and man.
agement, and the resources for
the training and education Of
Federal personnel in safety
"know-how."
Senator Humphrey pointed
out that Of the 81 Federal
agencies now responsible under
the Federal Employees Com
pensation Act "there are ap-
proximately 81 different pro-
grams ranging from no pro-
grams at all to others which
are quite effective" At pres
ent there is a Federal Safety
Council advising Government
agencies, but it has no author
ity to enforce its recommends
tions.
The bill was referred to the
Senate Labor Committee.
= . .
KILLED-A House Civil Serv-
ice Subcommittee has killed for
the year a bill that would have
virtually barred summer Gov
ernment jobs for students who
live in Washington.
Sponsored by Representative
Beckwith. Democrat Of Texas,
the bill would have applied 9
strict apportionment system so
that these jobs would be filled
mostly by out-of-towners. How
ever, the subcommittee headed
by Representative Granahan,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, de-
cided to take no action at this
time. The Civil Service Com
mission opposed the bill.
= = = 4
JOBS-The Goddard Space
Flight Center at Greenbelt, Nd,
Evening star., 1962-05-03

JOBS-The Goddard Space
Flight Center at Greenbelt, Nd,
needs a placement clerk, grade
4 or 5; clerk-typists. grades
8 and 4, and clerk-stenos.,
grades 4 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT = We
have an opening in our rental de-
partment for an active retired
man having some knowledge of
property management and main
tenance:. salary commensurate with
ability. Reply by mail giving per-
tinent facts about yourself. Box
1863 Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SPECIAL
3 Rooms of Brand
New Furniture

CREDIT MGR. desires to contact
responsible party to take immedi-
ate possession Of 3 ROOMS OF
NEW FURNITURE with small
down payment: Includes 12-PC.
CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM,
sofa bed, 2 chairs, tables, pillows
and pictures; S-PC. BEDROOM.
dresser. mirror, chest, double bed
and pillows, boudoir lamps. g.
PC. .DINETTE, dishes: choice Of
rebuilt TELEVISION or REFRIG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
SlTUATI0NS--D0MESTIc

ABLE DOMESTICs, live in-out, $50
wk. up. Health cards and refer
ences. Day workers. 81 and fare
% years service to homes. QUAIL
TY, 919 NY. ave. NV, DI. 2
1893.
DAY WORKERS = Al maids to
live in-out; refs. checked. open
daily, also Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB
CEN. 1902 II ST. ne. LII. 6-2IOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY
Painting and Roofing. UN. ASH
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Special winter prices. Free esti-
mate c. r. COVER, WA. 7-6S6S
FLOOR SANDING and finishing
c caGpf VA sao 7 Eati w. ffes AS''a'e
HAVE YOUR AIR Condolences
CHECKED NOW. Avoid high price!
and long waits for mechanics
Have your unit ready for the first
heat wave. HE. 4-7242.
PAINTING, rm. any size, D. c., Md,
Va; paint and labor included, S35
Call day or night, 234-5505.
PAINTING interior exterior: ROOT
carpentry. gutter work: by white
Call any time. Oh. S-4404.
PAINTING inter. and exter.; nom
refs. Ii. 7-765s. sP. SASS.
PLAsTERING REPAIRs-old and
new work. Large and small Jobs
Reas. rates; sat. guar. JU. 9-4154
REMODLING AND REPAIRING,
all work guaranteed. Price is right.
TON CORP. 534-6114.
TV REPAIRS. free estimates in
your home; day a6d night calls;
reasonable rates. ia. 9-7992.
UPHOLSTERY repairing in your
home. Chair, sofa seats rewebbed.
etc. MORRIS. TU. 2-75S1.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and ms. paper removal CO
in D. c.. Md. Va. DI. 7-1600
WALL SCRAPING AND PLASTER.
ING, LIST class work, all work
guaranteed, RE, 1894,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
SlTUATI0NS-MEN
SITuATl0NS-W0MEN

DESIRE Job as practical nurse from
III. Hospital experience. CO. s.
5543.
EXPER. PRACTICAL NURSE would
desire private duty, nights. Ref
erences. ia. 9-279l after 8 pm.
LADY, white desires companion
Inv. to elderly lady. Can live in.
OIL. 4-4274
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
% RIFLES, CSC

Holsters csc
Swords 1895
.22 Rifle S6.95
German Field Glasses $3.s5
Springfield No Stocks - $685.
$40 .95
Military Rifles tyour choice. $s.ss
z nm. Mausers $l1.95
Decorator Rifles and 1, P ~ 9s 81 or
Savage .22/.41O Mag. 80 $S9.s
Rem. .22 Auto. S29.95
Lieage 16-ga. dbl. auto. rel, S99.50
new '''N~ au'0' 'AAts as .sS
today '~' AZ" '''' $as .e5
Civil War-type bayonets .9S
Winchester .22 single shot 81 Obs
1thica 81 12-ga. pump -. S59.96
Savage 90 300 CAL, like new,
today only -------- S69.g5
All Air Guns .-------- 20To OIL
All Pearlite, grips BOG of
BTsS SllI1 ~; lS,Rauss modified con 40
Colts S. A., ICY your choice $3.50
Remington rolling blocks -$12.95
Large Selection Of Antique Guns
Hundreds OF Guns on SaleI
All Fishing Tackle - 40% OH
9 sleeping bags, new ea.. NJ .95
pup tent, new "a 30
Stevens l2-sauEe s. g., sG-in;, :. =
' Sale Starts at o AM.
THURS, FEB. 90
And Continues Through sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, (under 4O). Must
type and know shhd,., assist in
office; pleasant working cond..
CO.. benefits. Apply in person. Mr..
Robinson. UNION WALL PAPER
AND PAINT CO. 1922 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
MOTOR IRAVE,

AUTO DELIVERY co. OF AMER.
TO OR FROM ANYWHERE, U.S.A.
NE. 6-6O55, IA. 6-72S5, "a hrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
HELP WOMEN

IBM KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
Full and part time; 1st, End
and 3rd shifts; SITS to
$3.50 per hour.
Dependent upon exper. and ability.
Immediate openings.
DATA PROCESSING
SERVICES
sos s. 23rd st. Arl. 6s4-5900
If UNEMPLOYED, wish an excel.
pos. Typist, steno., bkkpr., see
MISS YOPNG, Personnel, 1911 6
st. NV. MA. S-2115.
IMB KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ex-
perienced. full time. Kensington,
Md. 949-0500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
nGGE VI EN-
(CONTikuED)
Men of High Caliher

Men of High Caliber
Needed to work with q large ma
tional organization. High earn
ings opportunity first year. Refer
ences needed. Call JU. 5-Sl10,
MEN-Can use z men for perma-
nent year-round work; to assist
Sc. Personal interview at 10 am
to 4 pm. 1924 18th st. Sc.
Parking IN rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Don's Gun Shops
246 West Broad st; =

g4B west Br0ad 81.
Falls Church, Va, JE. 4-5298
Nine Years in Falls Church
heaters ranges stoves; new used.
Gas oil coal. wood. cleo. ACME
STOVE. 10l1 9TH NV. Ma. 9-2952:
HI-FI STEREO COMPONENTS
Why Pay List Price?
When we give big discounts on
Hi.Fi-Stereo componentS.
TV CRAFTSMEN WHOLESALERS
412 8. Washington ST.. Falls Church
HI Fl Component System-Magni-
ficent sound, S199 or best offer.
Call Mr.. Hewitt, 522-6461 any.
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

offer. DE. 2-6l73 after pm.
HI-FI COMPONENTS
3-DAY G.W.B. SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Almost everything on display Is
being reduced.
WE TRADE-WE SERVICE
AUDIO SPECIALISTS
1910 Conn. Ave. NV. 667-74S0
Open 10 to Daily
HOT POINT-Elect. stove, SIS; GE
dishwasher and sink comb. S46.
Call JE. 3-014O after $50.
KITCHEN SET. 5 pc. with match
ing utility table, excel. cond. Call
ORGANS = We have a few real
values in used, late-model cleo
tronic home organs: choice Of
such makes as Hammond, Lowery,
Baldwin, Wurlitzer and Gulbran.
sen. ST. 3-9400. JORDAN'S, cor.
ner 18th and 9 sts., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BOX 353-B, STAR
Clerk for General
Office Work

Clerk for General
Office Work
5Ia-day week. Salary open. Office
BACKGROUND helpful but not neces-
Sary. Paid vacation. hospitaliZa-
ton and other fringe benefits.
Bank in Arlington, Va. Call Mr..
GILL, ia. 5-7777.
CLERKS, young women for dry
cleaning store; good salary: steady
work: Apply In person: ONE HOUR
MARTINIZING. 6143 Ga. ave. NV.
ERK-STENO.. Dist. Hts,
Md. office conv. to Suit
land, Dist. Hts. NARROW
Hts and Seat Pleasant: new.
attractive 1-girl off ice;
should be able-typist and IA
miliar with general office
procedure: should be ma
ture and capable Of working
without close supervision:
five-day, 40-hour week. no
Sat. Sun. or holidays; paid
vacation. sick. leave: excel
lent company benefits: min
umum age %. For further
"details and information.
write Box 356-B. Star.
CLERK TYPIsT, permanent; will
train to operate invoice billing
machine; general clerical work: o.
day. .40-hour week. disqualification
and insurance benefits. Apply after
10 am. MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIS
TRIBUTORS, 2210 Adams place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
HELP WON EN-

ACcTG; CLK.,TYPIsT - $3.50 Up
A ALL NJ nsfis Personnel Service Ta;
1404 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 1920
ADM bsnsti sEcY T. S g9Od skills; excellent
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave,
DT. 1857, Suite 719, DI. 7-9467
ASST. MGR. DESK CLERK. age
ern apt. bldg. Call MRS. HODGE.
HUI. 3-4646, 10 am. to pm.
AUToMOTIvE SERVICE CASHIER
able to type and be familiar with
factory claims. Good working con-
ditions and usual fringe benefits.
Salary will be based upon expe-
rience. Write giving experience
and references to Box 1913, Star.
BEAUTICIAN = For manicuring;
must be expert: high salary. FRED
OF NEW YORK, s519 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, Md.
BEAUTICIAN part time go.
2209 Rhode Island ave. ne, LA.
9-6252.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time. BROADMOOR BEAUTY SA-
LON, 1901 Conn. ave. Nv.
BOOKKEEPER. we need an ex-
perienced bookkeeper: 5-day wk. +:
good salary: immediate. MAURICE
ELECTRIC. 1874 18th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER asst, some tipping,
S75-S5 wk. Mr. Wright. BOYD'S,
RE. 1888. 700 18th NV.
CAFETERIA
SIIpERVTSORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
HELP MEN
SALES ENGR.

and light commercial
heating, air conditioning and
warm air furnaces bkgd. essential.
College and sales exp. desirable.
Acknowledgement company with
all benefits; teri, Md. to No. Caro-
lima. Car and expenses. Salary plus
bonus to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

BI-FI RIG - Components, turn
table and FIN tuner. 5000 or make
offer DE o.6173 after & u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

GUITAR. Goya. excel. cond.: S165,
new, now S145; also guitar case.
S35. EN-. 5-l73l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
MEN
(2)

We have interesting sales positions
open to men with no previous ex-
hard and follow training methods:
good nay during training course.
For interview. come to 1910 Old
Chain Bridge I'd, Mclean. Va.
SUITE SUITE %9@. ask for MR.: CAMP
Chain Bridge to Mclean, bldg
next To boWlinp centerl