davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A showdown is expected this
week on whether Robert G,
Bobby Baker shall continue
as secretary to the Senate
Democratic majority.
Likely to trigger the show
down is a Senator's report on
his investigation of Mr.. Bakers
outside business interests.
The Senate Democratic lead
erShip is known to be anxious
to get what ever information
has been developed so far by
official sources on Mr.. Bakers
far-flung business activities.
The delicate problems in
volved in publicly discussing
the private affairs of a long
time Senate employe were pre-
Sumably threshed out at a be-
hind-the-scenes conference at
tended by Republicans as well
as Democrats.
Senate Democratic Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
EX-PRESIDENT MAKES PHRASES
ON NINE. NHU, MOON RACE

Pungent quotes from ex-Presdent Eisenhower
On the Communists: Their form of political exist
does not have the appeal that does That
the reason they have to destroy Until they do that
they don't feel safe"
On foreign aid: What would this world be right now
If we had not given that money away? No
we would not be surrounded by complete sea of
muniSm."
On Madame Nhu: 81 would hope that she would not
come over here to stir up trouble would just say
listen with courtesy and let it go at that"
On beating Russia to the This race was
proposed right after the Cuban fiasco 1t looked great
deal like fine way to get Cuba off the front page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Congressman, have been ar
rested throughout the country
and thrown into military jails.
And finally, for the first time,
these Congressman, labeled
here as the intellectual au-
thors" behind the terrorists
Armed Forces of National Lib
Grafton. (FALN, will not be
able to escape prosecution by
hiding behind parliamentary
immunity.
On Friday, the government
handed them over to the mill
tary for immediate trial as
leaders of a paramilitary or
ganization aimed at overthrow
ing the state. Arrest warrants
also have been issued for six
See VENEZUELA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Sixth Buddhist
Takes His Life
Newsmen Beaten;
Lodge Shocked

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. 5
AP).-Gasoline flames scared
the life from a young Buddhist
monk at Saigon's central mar
ket today in the sixth fiery sui
eide of the Buddhist campaign
"a g atnst President Ngo Dinh
Diem. Hun dreds watched in
horror.
Saigon was thrown into new
and potentially explosive tur-
mol in a political-religious cri-
sis that had been quiesce n t
since the government cracked
down militarily in late August
on Buddhist and student foes
of Mr.. Diem, a Roman Cathol-
ic.
The monk appeared to be In
his early 20s. Seated in the
street. he doused his brown
robes with gasoline and lit a
match. Three minutes later, he
toppled over dead.
3 Newsmen Injured
A leaflet tossed into the yard
of Wet Nam csc intelligence
headquarters identified him as
THIGH Quang Huong.
Plainclothes police, aware of
the suicides potential impact
abroad, roughed up and injured
three American newsmen who
resisted efforts to seize their
cameras.
Troops and uniformed police,
using tactics applied sporadi-
cally since the outbreak of the
crisis in bloody rioting at Hue
May 8, sealed off the heart of
the city with tanks, armored
cars and wire barricades.
Ambassador H nry Cal o t
Lodge, who is known to feel
that the crisis jeopardizes the
United States-b acked war
against Communist guerrillas,
called an immediate conference
of staff members. "A spokesman
said Mr.. Lodge was shocked by
See WET NAM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Nehru Denies Bid to Get
Soviet Aid for Steel Mill

Japan and both Russia and
the United States.
In an exclusive interview this
afternoon, the Indian Prime
Minister also affirmed that the
recently offered Soviet arms aid
will be much less than United
States military aid to India.
Mr.. Nehru had just returned
from watching a dance drama
rehearsal and appeared excep-
tionally relaxed with his jacket
un buttoned and smoking
through a cigarette-holder.
Many Topics Discussed
He discussed a wide range of
topics and denied recent re-
ports from Indian sources that
there had been a significant ex-
change of letters between him
self and Premier Khrushchev
three months ago. Mr.. Nehru
said he had not written Mr..
Khrushchev for six months ex-
cept to send a message of
goodwill" through his daughter,
Indira Gandhi, who journeyed
to Moscow this summer.
Indian sources had claimed
that the notes, one of them
dated June "a, contained Mr..
Khrushchev's assurance of sup
port for India in its conflict
with China and a declaration
to proceed rapidly with a prom
ised Soviet-built NIGH factory
in India.
Mr.. Nehru today did cryp-
tically comment that the Rus
slams have said during the last
few months that they ARE
going ahead with assistance to
build up the aircraft factory"
The factory was originally
promised one year ago.
Did he still consider the So
Wet Union a reliable friend
after it wavered during Red
China's border attack last year?
Very reliable as far as we
are concerned" he replied.
Discussing China's long
range intentions in South
Asia, Mr.. Nehru said India had
not formed a nter-insurgen-
cy policy to help its neutral
neighbors if threatened by a
See NEHRU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

wide television Monday night
with a major speech to explain
what he has done.
For the first time, regular
military forces in the person of
Army personnel and paratroops
were called in during the past
week to fight alongside the
civilian police. In the past,
military troops have been used
only when the government was
forced to declare a state Of
siege and suspend all consti-
tutional guarantees of rights.
This time. no state or siege has
been declared.
Arrests Made
Also for the first time, some
800 Communists and extreme
leftists militants, including six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

tion," but Mr.. Lodge has asked
for a permanent replacement.
The others who may be re-
placed in the diplomatic-mili-
tary trouble spot we're not
named. 1t was said that Mr..
Lodge, who took over as am
baSsador in late August, feels
that changes are needed for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Foreign

odlQ OOQdy bllc OIuJCu OJdIco
should sell surplus wheat to
Soviet Russia If ut is a good
horse trade"
At the same time, he warned
against making such a deal for
unselfish reasons or because
other countries are doing so.
IF we don't get a definite
advantage in it, I don't see the
reason for doing it," the gen.
eral said. "If there is q mutual
advantage. you can't kick about
a trade"
Backs Joint Moon Venture
His comments on the pro-
posed trade deal were part Of a
wide-ranging discussion Of the
world scene, in which the for
mer President also:
Endorsed President Kennedy's
proposal for a joint Soviet
American moon expedition.
Cautioned his countrymen to
be very, very careful" about
deciding the current improve
ment in East-West relations is
more than a temporary change
in Communist tactics.
Said French President de
Gaulle is mistaken" in his in
dependent policies on nuclear
testing, trade and NATO and
should show "a little bit more
consideration" for his allies.
Called for an overhaul of the
foreign aid program to put it on
a stable and enduring basis. T"
Suggested Americans listen
with courtesy" to Madame Ngo
Dinh Nhu on her visit to this
country but make their own
judgments on the situation In
South Wet Nam.
Urges Caution on Deals
Gen. Eisenhower's indorse-
ment of a wheat deal with
Russia, thgouh h dyed with
cautions, was welcome news to
the White House, which has
been hoping for bipartisan
backing for the proposal.
The former President said
any specific trade deal should
be examined very carefully" to
be sure the United States really
benefits. The exchange of
wheat for gold might be" such
a deal, he said.
There are no ideals about
the thing" he said. There is
no principle that is being
furthered. Certainly we are
not trying to be altruistic. We
are not trying to strengthen
their system. 1t has been
argued, of course, we should go
ahead and trade if others do
so. Well, I think we ought to
make our own policies for our
selves"
Gen. Eisenhower b ase d his
support for the joint Russian
Am rican moon trip on the
argument that it would remove
the project from the category
of "a stunt" or "a race" be-
tween the two countries.
But he made it plain that he
is still skeptical of the value of
the whole man-on-the-moon
venture.
"If there were some Joint
venture" he said, "it probably
would not only be much cheap
See FOREIGN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Star Special Writer

NEW DELHI, Oct. 5.-Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru re-
vealed today India has not
asked Russia for alternative
aid to build its SIS billion
Bokaro steel works.
United States aid for the
state-owned plant was blocked
by Congress last month.
There is no question Of Rus
STA coming into Bokaro in a
big way" Mr.. Nehru said, add
ing that India hoped to build
Bokaro through purchases from
several European countries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Surgery was recommended to
relieve it.
During surgery, the tumor
was found in such a position
that surgeons performed a rad
ical pneumonectomy, the re-
moval of the entire lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Honduras Shippers
Defy New Regime
In Street Battles
Stage Attacks
After Claim of
Full Control

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
Oct. 5 (AP).-Anti-junta sharp
shooters blazed away at the
Army today in a deadly show
of defiance Of the new military
regime. A bullet apparently set
fire to an oil tank atop the
Hotel Prado and soon the two
top stories were in flames.
The fire destroyed interna-
tional cable communications,
located in the hotel, and news
men we're forced to duck a hall
of bullets to run to an alter
nate telegraph office with their
stories.
Telephone communications
were cut off.
Troops had been using the
hotel roof to fire back at the
snipers.
Despite the shooting, firemen
wheeled up to the hotel and
got the blaze under control,
but not until the top two floors
were Quilted.
Scattered Battles
The battle started, as If by
pre-arranged signal, at 2 pm.
(EDT), in various sections of
the capital. 1t continued hours
later.
Merchants shattered their
shops.
Combat-clad soldiers seemed
nervous and crouched at cor
ners. seemingly insure Of where
to aim their rifles.
When there were lulls in the
shooting, Hondurans, including
women carrying children, would
scurry into the streets and run
from the center of town-ap-
parently trying to get home.
On Heels Of Statement
The violence came on the
heels Of a statement by the
new government chief. Col.
Oswaldo Lopez Arellano that
the Army was in full control
of the situation throughout the
country.
Heaviest shooting appeared
to be coming from the vicinity
Of the law school of the Univer-
sity Of Honduras.
Col. Lopez Arellano led a
coup Thursday that overthrew
the six-year-old regime Of
President Ramon Villeda Mo-
rales. He said today his govern
ment-eight civilians and two
military men-would keep
power for about a year or "un-
til the conditions which caused
the move against the Villeda
government are eliminated"
"SOft on Communism"
The military claimed the de-
posed President was soft on
communism.
The new government declared
itself ready to crush any up
rising.
The warning came amid re-
ports a pro-Communist student
organization was planning
demonstrations in protest of
the coup.
The government also is re-
ported to have gained the sup
port of two right of center
political parties, the National
Party and the Orthodox Re-
publican Party. Party officials
said they had sent their decla-
rations of support to Mr.. Lopez
Arellano but that a ban on
political activities prevented
official publication.
Coupled with the military
overthrow of President Juan
Bosch in the Dominican Re-
See HONDURAS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Domestic

Former President Eisenhower
today Endorsed a public accom-
modations law that would re-
quire any business licensed by
government to give equal treat
ment to all citizens.
He said Congress should pass
such a law "soon," but should
give even higher priority to q
voting rights bill.
I'VE should not try to put
everything in one basket at one
time" Gen. Eisenhower said, in
an implied criticism Of the Ad-
ministration policy of seeking
an omnibus bill covering the
voting, education, employment
and public accommodations
fields.
'If you try to cure every
thing at once by law" he said,
1.-THE number of clauses you put
into q bill gives you the aggre-
gate of the negative votes"
my own solution, If I were
recommending one, would
probably be to make sure of
the voting first and then, right
after that, the public accom-
modations law"
Hits Kennedy Policies
Through chary of permitting
direct quotation of his views on
Republicans in the 1864 cam
paign, Gen. Eisenhower took
some sharp jabs at his success
sor, President Kennedy.
He blam e d Mr.. Kennedy's
policies for the deterioration
of the currency" and warned
that unless they are reversed,
lone of these days we are going
to be in one of the most terri
BILE pickles you ever heard of. +"
He also accused Mr.. Kennedy
of promoting a space race to
the moon fright after the Gu
ban fiasco y as a very fine way
to get Cuba off the front page"
Gen. Eisenhower reiterated
his view that Congress should
obtain specific pledges of expen-
diture controls from Mr.. Ken
nedy before it approves the $11
billion tax cut he is seeking.
On Side of Underprivileged
The forme President pre-
faced his discussion of the civil
rights issue by identifying him
self as "one of those who is on
the side of the underprivileged
people in their struggle to get
their political and economic
rights respected and observed"
He said he realized that the
public accommodations issue
involving equal access to hotels,
restaurants and similar facil-
ties-is "the most emotional
one" for Negroes, "for the SIM
pie reason they run into it ev-
cry day, every minute"
So, he said, public accom-
modations ought to be taken
up soon" in Congress. But I
still believe that the most pre-
cious right you have, even more
than where you sleep, is can
you vote or not, can you parti-
cipate in your government"
Amazed BY Vote Denial
With a tone of incredulity in
his voice, Gen. Eisenhower re-
called that 81 had reports when
See DOMESTIC, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Venezuela Launches
About Fight on Reds
Election Campaign, Caribbean Events
Seen Squirting Action by Betoncourt
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

CARACAS Oct. 5-The running battle against Com
munist terrorism here took decisive this past week
For the first time in than year of onagain-off-
again Castro Communist guerilla warfare" the Venezuelan
government has pulled out all the stops The situation
President Romuo Betancourt going on nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PRESIDENTS MOTHER GETS DEGREE
GA Shokeup Expected
Under Lodge in Saigon
Senior Intelligence Chief Being Recalled
For Consultations; Other Changes Due
By the Associated Press

The United States intelligence chief in South Wet Man,
John H. Richardson, dsome other senior American Of
fcas at Saigon probably will be recalled in shakeup Of
personnel under Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Reporting this today, informed said Mr. Rich
ardon is being brough back to Washington for consuta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Today's Star

Also Sunday. The Stor Magazine;
This Week Magazine; TV Moso-
zine; color comic section; ond Gen.
tury Of Commercial Banking srovure
tobloid.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

PlANOS-Pre-inycntory clearance
Big savings on BALDWIN and other
famous makes. New and use
0tSRtEL PIANO A ORGAN co.
Exlusiye Baldwin Distributor
N9b q 81, NV. Ma S.0493
Bls5 Arl Blvd on. T Cor 632 -30Oa
IVA. store Daily TIL o. Sat Til 80
PIANOS, tNC.--Lovely new pianos
All models No cash down. a.,
Interest i0ss disc. for cash. Pm
Evening star., 1963-01-29
iMNTDiATE PTRwNNENT PosI.

IMMEDIATE PERMANENT posi-.
TfON for yng quick and accUfate
woman clerk 70 check insurance
premium remlttances Must be able
70 type Exper. unnecessary IS
hr. week. AiT-eond office Apply
" person of issl.epho,n,.ss. Y I, IhI-
NV, Rm, $40, Washingtun y, {,
NE. s-43is ask for Mrs, souEa,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
HELP WOMEN

IRECEPTIoNIsT.PBx oPR. Knowl.
typing. apt. house. young, attrae.
Ina. RE. 7-2s2S MR.. WRIGHT,
BOYD'S, 18th and O.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE, children g in
SCHOOL,, from s to J:30 pm. Call
after . pm. CH. S-46Sl.
COOK exper., live in non smoker
drinker. Must work week ends,
Time off during week. Fond OF
children; Starting salary $50 wk.
MRS. CHAMBERS, 24S-5227.
G.H.W., child care. 5Ia days, start
$50, vacation and extras, good
working cond. Refs. RA. 3-000s
HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family
with 4 children @ In school) in
Bethesda. Please call 656-5253
afternoons or ewes.
HoUsEKEEPER, live in, Thurs
Fri. and Sat. experienced with
children, mature, local refs. re-
duired, Call OIL. 4-7696.
H0USEKEEPER, live in, quiet
home. . adults, ] 12-year-old hoy,
full charge: local refs. req
Salary $40. Call TE. 6-62S0 or
TIE. 6-0096
AND STORE
HELPER, in country store to BACH
elor. Widow preferred with one
or . teenage school children. age
39-45, rm.. board and sal, refs.
req, send particulars to RID.
Box 4045. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
BABY SITTER need
ed for 2 weeks. 12 noon to 9
pm, SO per day. Health card
and references. NE. area. LA.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
10 Toois fs'eTS TN asioo eJ Ju EESb4hI 5-sd4o
Evening star., 1963-01-29
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

Position as secretary to company
official requiring excellent snort
hand and Administrative skills.
Recent secretarial experience re-
nmired CAII
Evening star., 1963-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS Fos SALE

ADDING MACH. S35. Also late
model cleo. good cond. and new
1O-key elec with sub. OIL, 2-0313.
AIR CONDITIONERS
ALL KINDS
Your whole house central plant re-
mote, full 2-ton Installed TO your
furnace, S7q5. No down payment.
3, 4, 5-ton sizes equally low.
Standard makes. Call day or night
Sunday included. JOHN MOORE
& SONS. ia. 4-3235.
APPLIANCES : Freezers, refrigera-
tors. washers. Rebuilt. with 6-mo.
guarantee. 526-4304. 927-7067.
BABY STROLLER, baby walker.
and guard rail. Excel. cond. $50
complete. 10. 2-7122.
BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT :
any time. ST. 3-7772.
BED. HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE, s25
NO. 7-7S13
BEDROOM-s75O. Italian Provin-
cial brushed antique white bed
room suite, complete with ~
triple dresser. mirror, 40 chest
on chest, bed, . night tables. 1862
factory model, selling for $500.
Real bargain. Here is the classic
love in Italian Provincial. MARIO
FURNITURE WORLD. 90l 7th
st. NV. DI. 7-SlOO. Daily til 8
sat. I'll 8, Sunday IL to d.
BEDROOM FURNITURE (walnutl
Chest Of drawers. Sl5. Vanity
with lge. mirror and bench, $40.
Night stand, So. CHI. s-s941
CASH REGISTER. National. Model
ss2-3579.
CASH REGIsTERS--All makes and
models. reasonably priced $50 up
2Ol0 l4th ST NV
CHAIR. invalids wheel chair. all
mode m19der3 equip. Ipsedd SISS onSS. .5alal SAL
Rosedale ave. Bethesda. Md.
CONSTRUCTION HEATERS, port
able 50 day S25 wk RENTAL
TOOLS. UN 4-5iUn JU 5-i04O
DESK, q drawers lined oak, like
new S25. See after o., 734 Long
fellow st. NV, Apt. BOZ,
DIAMONDS-Lady's Ct. TOP white
brilliant color. set in l4k. yg,
prong style mtg. Real buy.
only sos. LIVINGSTON a CO.,
1923 H st. NV, NE. s-526S.
DINING ROOM SUITE. g-pc. ma
hogany. good condition. IA. s.
5S4S after 2:30 pm.
DINING ROOM FABLE, 9 chairs.
cherry wood. . electric ranges,
both 40". so. 5-16ls.
DIN. RIM. FURN.-Buffet. break
front. drop-leaf table with 4 chairs.
Mahoe., like new. Reas. JE. 4-2205,
FILING CABINETS (2O) metal
transfer, 5 legal, IS letter will
sell complete only. $50. CIR. g.
FLUOREsCENT LIGHTS-2-tubs.
6-ft.i 2-tube, Aft 4-tube, 4-ft
Reas. Open Sunday. 5s2-2568.
FURNITURE costs less when YOU
WAREHOUSE, 400 r. /. ave. ne ne.
FURN.-Unclaimed. French Pro-
yincial $40, Duncan Phyfe Si9O,
Chippendale 500, Lawson sofa
$50 Victorian sofa $50, wing
chair large 500, French Provincial
chair $50. These pieces are newly
upholstered, good workmanship,
3.yr. guar Many interesting
items Easy terms. No carrying
charge 30 days.
HOFFMAN'S
2i47 18th st. NV CO. 5.lo52
FURN.-vlslt our bargain corner.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
DICTAPHONE
TRANSCRIRERS
Editorial Assistant

For well known national weekly
news MAGAZINE. Duties viii M
clude routing mall proofreadlng
aud typing. Excellent opportunity
for Young person who wocld like
to work In newsroom. Some col
lege required; English major pre-
fprred Pleasant working condi-
tions, many company benefits,
FF. 3-740O, Ext. 261
Wed. Between q AND PM,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
jill IkIDAY
IBNI

Operator for installation in
medium size office. Prefer
ence will be given 70 ex-
perienecd person with knoWl-
edge OF 402 tab. auxiliary
machines and basic wiz '
Ing, Applications OF trainees
will be accepted. Good
working conditions. Salary
COMMENSURATE with expert
ence and ability. NE 10
cation CAL MI. ESPEY.
10 2-B070 after 10 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
fhOu Xxi. 23h FOR AFFI.
CENTRAL
CHARGE
SERVICE
TOfE r OF NU

EXEC. SECY., $4,000
TO pres. OF lge. publishing house.
Co. offers pvt. ofe. to Seey., free
immed' AABco PERs', 1871 q
NV, Suite POP. ST. 3-O37s.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SECRETARY

position with diversified
duties for ambitious. career
clerical details. Require 60 wp.m
typing. 100 w.p.m.. shorthand
Apply personnel. OIL. 6-a5OO.
RECOMMENDATION, INC.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
1925
pIIRI IEHER

IN busy emergency
room, some typing required,
knowledge Of office procedure help
full, interesting work. with unex-
pected periods of tension. Ap-
ply personnel office. WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER. Ito
Irving st. NV. Mon. n.-Fri. Q am
3 D.nn
Evening star., 1963-01-29
GUYS and GALS
PERFECT

HILLTOP HOUSE, cor. 18Th, i475
Euclid st. NV, Embassy Row. cltys
center AZ park, Excel transport
Evening star., 1963-01-29
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURHIsHED-N.W.

ADJ, GWU-TV In room. refer
gTill loan matt. pvt. entr,. si3.
SIS. 500 22nd NV. 33S-B275.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

PRACTICAL NURSE graduate OF
accredited school or lie 70 work
] dsv per Wk. from 7:3O am.
70 4 I'm. Apply personnel. o an.
70 pm Mon. Fri. Providence
Hospital. 1850 Varnun Al N .
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SITUATION WOMEN

BkkPG,, payroll and taxes, typing.
MGR 5000. Prefer ne. or Nd, Reg
30-hour week sec. sP. 2-2636,
COOK, age AZ, exper. in good
tood and also managing. exec.
dining room, small restaurant
parties. Box 15-B. Star.
EXPERIENCED colored girl desires
counter or cafeteria work in ho-
tel. eve. shift. RE. 7-7013.
GIRL desires work phone order,
stock Tm., genl. office, credit in
terviewer. LU. 1-573s.
LADY desires colored g.h.w. and
child care 5-day week, good ldry.
exper. 5S1-S205.
PRACTICAL NURSE, desires work
any type Of case. day or night
duty. s yrs. exper.. refs. 5S4-O439
PRACTICAL NURSE desires full
time position, day or night, have
refs. Phone 529-9523.
NURSE, would like In
valid or elderly person or child
care. Hospital exper. and refer
ence. Call 332-1S13.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored would
like night work, from IL to Z
am. 232-4955 after $3.50 pm.
SECRETARY. top skills. 10 yrs. exp.
capable handling corresp., Al local
refs. Write to Box 375-H, Star.
S SPANISH TEACHER, U. S. citizen.
married. educated Colombia and
U. S. exper Dept. State Language
Program and Grade School Teach
ing S. A. desires post teaching
Spanish or kindergarten. Write to
Box 20l-H, Star
WOMAN, colored, desires general
office work, bet. hrs. 10 a.m.-2
pm. Med. typist. LA. 6-6S7O.
AL OFFICE WORKER, 81, col
lege Ia, smart. petite blond. own
car. type elec. or manual 65 w.pm.