davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Of People
Advances in Aviation

Leland r. Taylor former Washington
representative for North American Avi-
alton. Inc, has been elected to the COM
pany's board of directors. He returned
to California in 1941 as assistant to the
president and became vice president
in November, 1857. A native Of Cali
fornia, he joined the company here in
1899 and returned to California in 194l
as assistant to the president. He became
vice president in 1857. Other directors
were reelected. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Telephone Hero Cited

Donald E. Greer of Falls Church, a
commercial representative for the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Co., has
received company citation for heroic
efforts in helping to rescue an 11-year-
old boy from drowning last August.
Mr. Greer and friend were fishing
in Chesapeake Bay near South River
when the boy was rescued. J. Hillman
zahn. vice president of the telenhone
company. presented the award. ,- p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Annex Firms to Attend

Seven Washington firms with securities listed
on the American Stock Exchange will participate In an
education meeting Of the Association OF Customers
Brokers at the International Inn at 80 pm on Monday
March President Edwin d Etherngon Of the exchange
will speak The area firms will include d. c. Transit,
Financial General Kay Jewery, Macke Vending Giant
Food Atlantic Research and Drug Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BUSINESS.
BRIEFS

Business Failures in January
totaled 1883, with liabilities OF
$160.9 million, highest dollar
total for any month on record
Included were liabilities of at
least 81 million by % concerns
Dun q Bradstreet. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
EcononliePace
AppearsSpo!!tt|ty
ToPuIsetakers;.
By ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Contradictory
readings on the direction Of
the economy and business con-
founded pulsetakers last week.
For every plus there was a
minus. II" " q. '
And II this added up to- q
muddy picture, there we're few
signs of haste among the, eco
nomic doctors in Washington
to clarity it by prescribing
medicines urged by President
Kennedy, notably income tax
revision. f..
Perhaps the brightest de-
velopment occurred in steel,
but even q smart rise in pro-
duction for the second
straight week in this basic in
dustry had its shadowy side.
The, pickup in mill activity,
amounting to nearly 10 per
cent in the last two weeks, was
spurred by stockpiling Of big
users as a hedge against pos
sible labor arrangement con-
flict this summer. u, Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Statistics .HearteninE

| businessmen were nearteneu
by some of the statistics gush-
ing from Federal Government
bureaus, disappointed by others.
In the encouraging category
was a rise in new orders re-
ceived by durable goods manu-
facturers in January, reversing
a two-month down trend. New
orders reached an annual rate
of 1852 billion, seasonally adj
justed. 81, .s
Also, revised figures put the
Gross National Product UP to
an annual rate of $685. billion
for the fourth quarter of 1862,
SIS billion above earlier esti-
mates, and fourth quarter in
ventory accumulation was re-
ported at an annual rate Of
S1.2 billion, slightly above the
preceding three months,
Personal income rose q
smidgeon to q rate of '$452.4
billion a year in January, but
only with the help of a So
billion disbursement in; CT life
insurance dividends, a one-shot
influence. IS
Housing Starts Drop
On the Disappointing side
was word that housing starts
in January dropped Is per cent
from December to an annual
rate of 1,242.000. Previously,
retail sales and factory pay
rolls were reported down. @
In other bad news, the Gov
eminent officially estimated
last years unfavorable balance
of international payments at
$2.2 billion, q good deal higher
level than had been hoped for
in early 1867.
And automobile production, a
particularly bouying influence
in the economy for more than
a year, was slated this week for
the lowest level since last Sep
TENDER during the 1868 model
changeoyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Alb Speakers to Compete

Washington Chapter. American Institute OF Banking
win hold its annual public speaking contest at the May
flower Hotel at $3.50 pm Tuesday Contestants will
speak THE Origin Of the Dual System OF American
Commercial Banking" w Samuel Nisbet is chairman Of
the chapters public speaking committee arranging the
contest
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

"AS WE SEE IT
"COvERNORS OF MICHIGAN NEED
A STRONGER HAND"
Free Press edfI. Mar z:
ONE OF THE greatest weaknesses in Miehssn's pre-
Constitution is the restricted role played by the Gov
ernor
(see GOVERNORS, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

and speedy exercise OF the Presi
denfisl power can and should &C
complish This purpose"
The NAACP leader reminded
President Kennedy that Federal
space and military installations
predominant in the Cocoa area.
Information based on the find
ings OF Jack T.. Wood, NAACP
special assistant for housing, was
submitted 10 Governor David Law.
renee, chairman OF the Presidents
Committee on Equal Opportunity
in Housing. As a result OF dis
elimination, the NAACP charged,
Negro citizens in Cocoa are
force TO endure substandard
living and restricted housing OPP
portunitics despite the deep
involvement OF the Federal gov.
ernmcnt in the residential growth
and development Of this com.
munity and despite the issuance
by President Kennedy Of an cx.
ccutive order on housing
Discrimination in employment
is charged 70 the Pan American
Airwsys Cooperation a. Cape Can
sversI in sffidsv,ts submitted by
Herbert Hill. NAACP labor sec.
refsry, 10 Hobart Taylor. eseev-
tive vice chairman Of the Presi-
denrs Committee on Equal job
Opportunity.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

NEW YORK-Prcsidcnt Ken
ncdy has been urged TO end "thc
continuing flagrant discrimination
suffered by Negro citizens in the
Cape Canaveral-Cocoa area IN
Florida"
In q letter 10 the President,
dated March l8, Roy wilkins, ex-
ecvt,ve secretary OF the kAAcP,
saio that the 1000 Negroes EN-
pioyed in the nations vital space
effort in that area are denied OPP
portvnify for Job promotions and
refused access 70 decent housing
while "ss many as 300 FHA-
financed homes stand vacant and
unused in The Cocoa metropolitan
area"
An affidavit charging housing
discrimination, he told the Presi-
dent, had been filed by the
NAACP with the new Committee
on Equal Opportunity in Housing
on March Is. On the same day,
complaints charging job discrimi-
nation were filed with the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity.
~ cannot urge too strongly the
necessity for action 70 remove
the racial discrimination es-
enpiified in the complaints filed
with the two committees" Mr.
Wilkins said. II believe that you
will agree with me that full
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
RsfGs Elizabeth Ellington
Our Hshvsd managng Editor
1897 1908
Wilkins Calls Upon IK to End Housing
And Job Discrimination at MSA Base

The corporation, major gov
eminent contractor in the area
is accused by two Negro EN-.
ployccs with denying them 0p.
portunity for upgradIng solely be.
cause OF their race A third com
plaInant charged discrimination
IN the corporation hiring prac.
tices.
The psny's employment
practices sf the Cape csnsversI
base. Mr.. Hill said. indicate .
pattern OF racial discrimination
that is . clear violation OF Pres
idenf Kennedy's Executive Order
l092S prohibiting discriminatory
employment practices by v. S.
Government contractors"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

1rIb. Editor faSSeS
ABC Newsman,
MaIvin Goode,
Chides Race
BY Walt Hoye

In town recently as the main
speaker for the Founders Day
Banquet sponsored by the Gam
ma Lambda chapter of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity was NAL
vim r. Goode, radio and TV news
commentators for the American
Broadcasting Company, and the
first Negro to hold such a post.
He was selected over 81 other APP
plicants in September, 1862. He
is presently the ABC correspon-
dent at the United Nations.
He has been married 26 years,
ana is the father of six, two of
whom have finished college and
third who is sophomore.
In discussing the Negro of
today, he said they were becom-
ing too complacent. With great
strides being made in the area of
civil rights and equal opportunity.
the Negro is tending to relax his
vigil and fight.
He pointed out that since he
was hired by ABC several other
Negroes have been quietly placed
in positions ranging from door
men to cameramen, and that the
other networks have also placed
many in various positions.
He criticized Negro radio as
being a stereotype handicap on
Negroes attempting to move up
in the field of radio and TV.
Goode did not condemn the in
dviduals who made a living Civ
ing slanted Negro programs, but
said that he had never in his 13
years in radio or TV given one.
Nal felt that this was one of the
many reasons that he was chosen
over the others for his present
position.
He recalled his first visit 10
Detroit when he came here with
Will Robinson (now coach of
Pershing PSI cage champs) with
a basketball team. AS far as race
conditions are concerned he felt
the Detroit had improved some
what. AT that time a Negro could
be arrested for trying to enter
certain places downtown.
He closed saying get prepared;
a better day is coming for the
Negro if only he will prepare.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Active In Civic.
Religious. And
Social Circles

Services for Mrs. William NJ
Bcttic Elizabeth Ellington. Sr.
66. of 67l6 Vincwood Street.
were held Wednesday. March 27.
al S,InSon Funeral Home. 1910
West Grand Blvd. nj ii am She
passed Saturday. March %. in
Womau's Hospital.
Mrs Ellington was managing
editor and general manager OF
The Detroit Tribune Publishing
Co. Inc. position which She
held for the past Ia years. cul
mInatIng q newspaper career cN
tending more than 80 years IN
The City Of Detroit
Mrs Ellington was horn in Mar
ion. Ala and later moved with
her parents 10 I:cSScnicI. Ala
where She graduated from Bcss
cmcr High School She came 60
Detroit IN 1924. studied journal
ism al Northwestern High School.
and did advanced work In journa-
llSm IN New York City. She NJ.
tended Lewis Business College
and completed twelve courses
al The Applied Management and
Technology Center, . DIVISION OF
the School Of Business Admins.
tration. al Wayne state Univcr.
sity.
Mrs. Ellington was member
ol the Wayne state Alumni Asso.
4 citation. Century OF Progress Club.
4 NAACP. active IN political and
civic affairs and was. ot one tinc.
IN great demand as public
speaker She organized the iIrst
block club in her ncighborhood
Mrs Ellington has received 81
tations. and awards from the Do
irOit Police Department. the De
ffoit Fire Department. the I'm
ted States Treasury Department.
The National NAACP. the Urban
League. the Detroit Board Of Ed
ucation. Better Business Bureau.
and many other organizations and
churches
The most recent recognition
of her place IN the community
came from the Detroit Branch.
NAACP for her efforts in re-
lccting and giving objective ap.
praisal of the National Associa
iion for the Advancement OF Col
ofcd People"
Surviving are her husband.
William " Ellington. Sr three
sons. William NJ. Jr. Charles
and Warren D.. and q daughter.
.Irs Betty Jean Ball. Of Gardcna.
California. and six grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Meredith Says
Mississippi At
All Time Low

NEW YORK-Many white stu
dents at the University of MissiS-
sippi have no respect for women
OF parents, Negro student James
Meredith declared today.
Meredith said he referred to
the vile language hurled at him
by white students in the presence
of women and parents.
The vileness of their language
he said. indicates that the state
of Mississippi has degenerated
to an extremely low level. /"
Most Of the time" he pointed
out. Il am perhaps the most
segregated Negro in the world. y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
CIVIL RIGHTS NEWS

LONG BEACH New York - fair housing campaign
by Long Island CORE this community has resulted
So arrests within Today period
NASHVILLE Tenn. - Several hundred Negroes. stu.
dents and adults marched from Tennessee All Univcr-
sty 10 downtown Nashville Saturday in protest against
segregated restaurants here and inform the Negro pub
lie of latest developments the antiscgrcgaton
paigns
JACKSON. Miss - CORE National Director James
Farmer called for the personal intervention Of Attorney
General Robert Kennedy in q shooting attempt upon the
wife of CORE field secretary David Dennis Farmer said
The third shooting attack voter registration workers
in Msssspp three weeks indicates failure Of state
federal authorities TO adequately enforce the law and
protect citizens in their most elementary responsible
tics"
ATLANTA Ga ~ Amos Brown, Morchouse College.
Paul Bcricn Clark College both members Of the anti
segregation Committee On Appeal for Human Rights.
waived hearing before Municipal Court Judge here
Gently charges Of respasng at the segregated Henry
Grady Hotel They we're bound TO Fulton County
Criminal Court
has begun campaign ntegrate local movie theatre.
and Southwidc student group has pledged It's support
The theatre which has always been segregated and had
required Negroes TO take balcony seats placed iron
chain between Negro and white sections OF the balcony
when groups Of Negro youngsters attended "Kdde
show March l6 One Negro youngstcr, who tried TO
the barrier. expelled from the theatre. and
snother who requested his admission fee back refused
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

"C0N-C0N BLESSED BY PRENTlSS BROWN" :
rAs Our Readers see H." Free Press, Mar 20
by Andrew f Evehauf CS+++
FORMER SENATOR OF MICHIGAN tpJ BUT
NOT THE LuNAcY. DEVILS BREED, OF GUS
ScHoLlE, ct Al u NOT OF THE
SPIRITUAL BASTARD Heb. 1919 BREED OF
AFl-o0 LEADERSHIP. THE
N0N-CHRIST. SCIENTIST!
tsee BLESSED. Page y
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
FRIDAY. APRIL S. PLYMOUTH - CHURCH. 100
w. Ann Arbor Trail. 500 PM - FRANK 7. HoRD
c.S Sentinel, Mar. 23
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
"R0MNEY HITS SlURS ON
new CONSTITUTION"
Detroit News Mar. 20
BY Carl B. Rvdow, Chief Of Our Lansing Bureau
LANSING - Citizens must beware Of beIsaed at.
fempfs to confuse msead them about the proposed
constitution, Gov. Romney has warned.
tsee RoMNEY. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

LONG BEACH New York - A fair housing campaigI
by Long Island CORE this community has resulted il
36 arrests within Today period
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING! :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ADAM-EVE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "cHAsIIY FARCE" : F00lING sAuls
OF TARsUs. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
lord GOD" = N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST
clergy I LAYMEN! LEADERS F.! MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
CONVERSELY GROUP ACTS
"WOMEN PUSH new CONSTITUTION"

Detroit News, Mar. 20
LANSING - Michigan division leaders Of fhe Ameri.
Association Of University Women AAuW today urged
all their members yes" the proposed
stvfion
tsee WOMEN Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
NEW CONSTITUTION A MUST. COP TOLD"

Free Press, Mar. 5
BY Tom Shawver, Free Press Politics Writer
LANSING = Michigan Republican leaders told
Saturday that the public image Of the COP will be badly
furnished the proposed state constitution is defeated
The April election.
(ses COP. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
"R0MNEY HITS SlURs ON
new CONSTITUTION"
PROPOSED CHARTER GETS OK FROM
3 CON-CON EXPERTS"

Detroit News Mar. 20
EDITORS NOTE = Three university professors
eodreefors OF research for the Constitutional Conven.
on and the Governors concon Preparatory Commission
(See CHARTER, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Wsshinuson. (AP) The Detroit News, March u
FRuEHAUF TRAILER
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE HAND on!

THE NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD HAS ORDERED IS
THIRTY FIVE FOOT AND IS FORTY FOOT PLATFORM
TRAILERs, 80 FORTY FOOT INSULATED VAN TRAILERs
AND 40 FORTY FOOT VOLUME VAN TRAILERs FROM
FRuEHAuF TRAILER CO.
PULLMAN INc.s TRAILMoBILE DIVISION WILL
SUPPLY IS THIRTY FOOT AND FORTY FOOT HlcHsDE
OPEN TRAILERs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
MAYOR, COUNCIL BACK MIlLAGE
"'YES FOR SCHOOLS"

Free Press, Mar. 23
Mayor cavanash joined Friday with Common Council
members and Detroit and Wayne County public
officials in urging support Of fhe Board Of Edveafions
ballot propositions in the April election.
(See YES Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
A Special Fashion Show

The gowns we're discovered
packed away in trunks by
the late Mrs. Russell B. Har-
rison. daughter in-law Of
President and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Harrison. who made her
home here until her death.
The junior Mrs. Harrison
hopes the collection of gowns
will serve as q nucleus for a
museum 10 be erected In
Sheridan, Wyo. sometime In
the future.
Not only were beautiful
gowns modelled in the show.
but also d nightgown and
underpants which belonged
to Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
Several Of the gowns IN
the collection, which be-
longed to Mrs. Russell Har-
rison, bear the label of
Worth, the famous couturier
Of Paris. who was SO popular
at the end Of the last century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

that some Of the clothes she
wears were worn in the White
House by her great. great
grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison.
Plans are currently under
way to bring this fashion
showing to Washington at a
meeting of the Congressional
Club. II Barbara Jean is able
to fit this into her school
year, q visit to Washington
will be q real family event.
Her grandparents are Rep
resentative and Mrs. William
Henry Harrison of Wyoming,
who recently purchased q
house on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. THE Congress seems to
be In continuous session and
the distance home too great
for many week ends, that q
spot Of ground to dig in"
became necessary to the
Harrisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Picusso
Paintings
OnFobric

The paintings Of Picasso
have appeared here in o
collection Of decorative
textiles available exclusively
through Lord q Taylor's
Decorative Fabrics depart
ment.
Nine patterns in q variety
of linen, finely woven heavy
cotton and dacron sheer
fabrics. were selected from
q number Of paintings,
gouaches. Autographs. pas
tells, wood blocks and pencil
and Ink drawings. The motifs
created by Picasso are care
fully reproduced in scale with
the original colorings. Where
the original was created sole
" in black and white. II has
been reproduced in addition
al colorways as well. Each
fabric prominently carries
Picasso's signature.
Designs range from harle-
Quin and bullflight themes
so characteristic Of his works
to distractions Of floral and
musical themes for which he
is famed. A few. such as
'Still Life. have never
before been publicly seen.
The linens and cottons are
produced in both heavy and
finely woven fabrics, the lat
ter suitable for draperies,
bedspreads. cushions and
even women's blouses. The
dacron sheers carry the same
fine reproductions.
Patterns in the collection
include: Posters OF Picasso,
"Still Life" "Frontispiecev,
"Tores Y Toreros", Garnet
IT., "Picadors", "Harlequins"
Musical Faun" and Lines
and Dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY KATHERINE b. BROOKS
star Special writer

By KATHERINE b. BROOKS
star Special Writer
When her time comes for
nostalgia "reminiscences Of her
childhood, teen-age Barbara
Jean Harrison win have her
full share.
The daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. william Henry Harri-
son, IT,, Of Sheridan, Wyo.,
was Q featured model in the
45-minute fashion showing
ct q luncheon during the Chi
cago meeting of the Fedora
ton Of Republican Women's
Clubs last week.
The theme Of the show was
Fashions Of the Pioneer
Women, which featured
clothing dated from the early
days of Wyoming through the
l920's.
Barbara Jeans memories
Of dressing up" however.
win be rather unusual, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Pretty Snnort

The way some women are
assembling and keeping on
hand all year q small travel
wardrobe. perhaps five pieces,
in light. airy woods, makes q
lot Of sense.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
EIeCtrOnic Irainnns

career oppiy. in communications
gfaus, 1897 Yrs. knoVl
w. phN Nslts. start s10sNnO
hbbEl PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
ILlCIRltAL DESIGNER for Az
oillee Power, lighting. and con.
lfols fQr industrial. commercial
eng public buildings. Call 800.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
$4,000 TO 500 5oo

DEPARTMENT HEAD uutsiane.
lng opportunity foF pl1icet Ir.Cl
MANAGER interested m Increased
fedpunslblllJy and pfdfrsslonai
gtoWth Minimum OF live years
pfo4fainmiug and laTRe scale
.sAteH8 rNHer required. MS of
Ma dfgrre FentIl
NIL JOBS ARE tEg PAID ny
CLIENT COMPANY, i5F addI.
l1lAl Information about these
ana other positions call Data
si9eeaslhF amploymrl. Ser, lce,
iith at EyeI.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
S8.5OO TO S12.nnn

scIENTIFIC-Minimum Of two
years scientific programmlng
exp. in physics. math, statistics.
optlcs or other. Prefer large
scale equipment experience. Ip-
portunity for fast advancement
with local Company.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Systems
$4,000 TO Sl6 OOo

OPERATIONS ANALYsTs-Bs or
NO preferred and senior quail
LEGATIONS in OP SEARCH. Know
edge OF variable tine sequence
model building andJor output
analyss area Of Work-Weapon
systems.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
S8.50O TO S12nnn

BUSIN-S5 SYSTEMS - Minimum
q. 40 years proggammlng eX-
per4ence IN busi4eSs alplCatio. s
as accounting, m anage n /
systems. production. inventory. on
oid2et controls. Local cOmpai 3
O.le.S professional growth and
e@ceAent ptot!t sharing oppor.- %
unNy
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Sl0.0nn TO S14nnn

OPERATIONS .ANALYsTs-Degree
preferred and senior aualifica-
lions IN the analysis on large
scale COMMUNICATIONS sys-
TENS as 4boL etc. Immediate
opening
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HELP MEN

MAN for inside work
by local auto finance co. Good
opportunity for man with small
loan, bank or insurance adjust
ing exper. Call MR.. DEE. IL,
3-2252.
EN--National sales
finance corporation needs 2 ex-
perienced collectors between the
ages OF 20 and 80. Salary /,
open. outside and inside work
Car and expenses furnished. Paid
other benefits. For interview tele.
phone MR.. SANDS at 5S7-l763.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Programmes
Sq-nnn TO S12nnn

COMMAND d CONTROL-Out-
standing opportunity for advance
ment in technical and super
viSory capacity. Three years Of
experience as programmer re-
CURED. knowledge OF large sys-
tens computer programming pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Management
$I4,5OO TO Sl6.5oO

PROJECT MGMT Command and
egnltol-4 70 . yrs program-
a. least one wear 0f Euppryla.6b
knoWledge Of large saale syatCms.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
$4,000 10 Sl7 000

DIRECTOR OR OP. SEARCH -
Advanced degrec preferred and
hCafy experience 90 operation
ahAlysis aue supervision al {. II.
sfcups Or teams
Evening star., 1963-01-13
S950O TO SfiO0o

coMPUTER ANALYST - To de-
slgn ana impliment business sys.
ehh mat are eomputcr or!ented
hnoWiedge OF prOgramming de-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
S9,5OO TO $4,000

!. s, R - Challenging assignment
available to Sr. systems pro-
grammer interested in the ap-
pllcauon OF computers 10 bus.-
ness and scientific I.S.R. proo-
lens. Minimum Of two years pro-
grammins on large scale equip
ment.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ELECTRICAL
ESTIMATOR

Experienced IN commercial enrl.
nerrlug and CstimatlnE nrressaTy
Apply Mr Foley, bkkakOlU.
FOLEY ENGINEERING co.
ELLCTRONiC ENGINEER for cir.
CUT or system design on electro.
mechanical equipment. degree and
lndustfihl eAper required Call Mr.
Anderson, B7t $500 for ami !.
q NERAL KiNETtcs. INC, Afl.I
ington Va
An equal opportunity employer