davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Physical Chemist Joins Stuff

Robert R. Adams, physical chemist has Joined the
staff OF the Operations Evaluaton Group, Center for
Naval Analyses of the Franklin Institute and has been
assigned to the undersea warfare team The group fur
nsheS the Navy and Marine Corps with analytical services
in air amphbiouS undersea and nuclear warfare as well
as logiSticS, strategy and electronic warfare.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
District Manager Named

William v. Miller has been named manager of the
Washington office of Pickard & Burns Inc subsidiary
of Gorham Corp. of Waltham Mass Mr. Miller formerly
associated with Bernard Electroncs Co., will be respon
sble for technical ason in Washington and the South
east Pckard Burns is engaged in research develop
ment and manufacture of electronics gear.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TURBINE CAR SET

DETROIT (AP). - The
Chrysler Corp. has con-
firmed reports its gas tur-
bine car project has ad-
vanced sufficiently to ex-
hibit one of the finished
cars to the press this month.
The car will be demon
strated at Roosevelt Race
way in New York on May
IA.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Roosevelt Dinner Speaker

Representative Roosevelt Democrat of California
will speak Free Enterprise and the American Econ
omy" at the 18th annual Public Relations Dinner to be
sponsored by the D. c. Chapter of the American Society
OF Women Accountants at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

The Advertising Club of Metropolitan Washington
will hear talk by Chairman Harris of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Committee at its Radio Day
luncheon at 1890 pm Tuesday at the Presidential Arms
1920 G street NV The Ad Club also will present its
Award of Distinction to Mr.. Harris.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
EEE Market
Yesterdays QuotationsD
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APD,-The New YorI
Stock Exchange reported today thes,
odd-lot transactions BY principal deal.
ers for May . Purchases Of 3ls,n4.
sharesi sales OF 3OS,775 shares lnelud.
ing ",2f7 shares sold short
Evening star., 1963-05-03
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tlOnal Association of Securities Dealers
IN Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Friday,
RanLg auH
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by United states
Agriculture Department,

Quotations supplied by United states
Agriculture Department
Produce Markets
apples: ArtonS Tray Pack Va
Golden delicious Us extra fancy sS-
Potatoes: old-about steady. us1
4 Usl size A so ID sacks unwashed
lunless otherwise stated Maine Ka-
lahdins "A-4 inches l.l0-l.25, chefs
40, 70 ID sacks 63-6b cents. Pa.
Katahdins l.00-l.lO, unclassified 75-
sweet potatoes; about steady. Bu
S,OO-".50, "a bu bkts LIS. ~. j.
orange Jersey 200: white yams 2.25-
EEE Market
yesterdays QuotationsD
Receipts moderate. Offerings ade-
quate Buying Interest improved in
instances, however. overall demand
mostly only fair. Prices 20 first re-
ceiyers cent higher on large. un-
changed medium. cartoned prices un-
shhsnsed shsnsed 70 cents higher large, un-
Prices paid BY first receivers. de-.
liyered FOB Baltimore. cases included /:
Large, min, 20 pct A quality whites,
jOla-33i2, mixed 3O-32, Mediums,
MN g1 ~ pct A quality whites, a4-96;
Prices to retailers. eartoned eggs
gradinE law: Grade iafae whites,
lO-15, mostly 42-il: mixed 3O-44,
mostly iO-i3, Grade A medium whites
35-'ln, mostly $685. mixed, 35-3g.
mostly 3b-3s Grade y large whites,
5d.iE, mostly 39-4l: mixed. 36-i2,
II Receipts Pts 1000 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Regional Manager Appointed

Goldman q Shurtleff, Inc, suppler of specialized
medical instruments announced the appointment of Will
liam H. Bayne, jr, as Eastern Regional manager Mr.
Bayne has been of the Boston firms office here
Evening star., 1963-05-03
DispIoy Manager Selected

William Hayden has been promoted to display man
ager of HiGear Discount Tire and Auto Supply Inc He
Joined the company in 1861 and recently served as
manager of its Wheaton Md, store
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury oonos'
| hid asked, net change and yield for Fri
Evening star., 1963-05-03

vember, the company said.-
The Associated Press.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

Growth of the European Eco
nomic Community, or Com
mon Market, the economic phe-
nomenon of the last five years,
has began to slow down.
Last year the gross national
product of the six EEC nations
increased only as per cent, ac-
cording to statistics published
this week by the Commerce De-
partment.
This growth rate, while it
continues to be higher than the
United States 2-3 per cent
yearly increase, is we'll below
the So per cent Jump in 1861
and the IL per cent in 1860.
Industrial output, another
key indicator of growth, was
up 6 per cent last year, COM
pared with increases of 6.6 per
cent in 1861 and 1871 per cent
in 1860.
GNP Up 27% Since '5S
Since the highly successful
trade alliance between the six
nations was signed in 1858,
their combined GNP-the sum
OF all goods and services pro-
duced-has risen 27 per cent
and industrial production
more than 40 per cent.
The department said the
slower growth rate last year
was caused by a fall off in
foreign demand and a reduced
rate of increase in private fixed
investment.
Over all, Common Market ex-
ports increased less than 2 per
cent, although exports to the
United States jumped 10 per
cent, as compared with the
previous year, the Government
statisticians reported.
Exports to this country were
up "a per cent in the first
Evening star., 1963-05-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 400 Chg.
Sales Hlgh low 2:OO Che

FUs E $ Ss' Notes s.'is % I @ slyS1s @ s Ssr r aIe @ sys
Evening star., 1963-05-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National AssOcia-
tion Securities Deal
ers. Inc.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Loeb Lynn Captures
Softball Playoff

Loeb Lynn Heights won the
playoff title in the Town and COun-
try Softbali league Sunday by de
feating Mt. Storm in the fifth and
deciding game of their series at
Southern High school field, Oak
land, by the score of to 2.
Odell Warwick, of CresaptOwn,
who was relieved by Bucky Boil
yard in the 7th and final inning,
received credit for the victory.
Rich Smith went all the way for
the losers.
jim Taylor, of Mt Storm, and
Burky Bolyard Of Loeb Lynn, hit
home runs.
Mt. Storm won the first two
games of the final playOffs, AS and
Ito, and Loeb Lynn squared the
series at two-all by winning the
third and fourth contests, 7-6 and
20. Mt. Storm had won the reg
ular season championship.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Other First Families
To Be Named By P.-T. A.

The Crellin Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Tuesday, Octo-
btr %, with Mrs Waller Hoye in
charge of the program Certificates
are to be awarded to the first five
famiies selected as PIT. A. fami-
hes Of the year. The families
names selected will be sent to the
county council of parents and
teachers. Parents are being urged
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bigler,
we're named as PIT. A. family at
bennett Road school at its meet
ing last week. Previously Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stuck had been named
as the family for the Center street
school.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Former High School
Principal At Oakland
Pictures Class In 1911

The old photograph today was
furnished by U. G. Palmer, for
mer resident now of Dearborn
Heights, Michigan.
Mr.. Palmer has identified the
picture as a group of students at
Garrett County High School tin
Oakland) and places the date as
1911. He is a former principal of
the school.
There was no division of grades
into elementary" and high" un-
til 1901, and even after that stu
dents of all grades had classes in
the present Center Street Elemen-
tary school building
Following construction of the
new court house, the old county
building was used for high school
purposes. The picture appears to
be taken in front of the old court
house before a remodeling pro-
gram was undertaken TO enlarge
and improve the structure for
school purposes. This was done
at cost of $31 $4,000, and even
tually the building became Oak
land High school, in use until
Southern was built and the school
consolidated with Kitzmiller High.
However, for many years this build
ing carried the inscription Car
rett County High School No. l."
Mr.. Palmer did not identify the
students, but thought probably a
great many would recognize them
selves and some of their friends
from this group Of more than half
a century ago.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Huskies Lose Close
Game Against Davis
After Leading, 1912

Northern High Huskjes held a
1912 lead over Mountancer High
of Davis, w. Va, with SIX minutes
remaining in the final period but
we're unable to prevent a final
touchdown which Pave the Lear
coached men its sixth loss Of the
-eqeon last SATURDAY. NIGHT at Oak
land under the lights.
1t was a hard one to lose for
Northern which had cutrushcd
the Mountaincer hi"'l with 20 first
downs to nine for Davis. The
Huskics were stopped once on the
one-foot line and the last time on
the fivc-yard stripe with 20 see
onds remaining in the contest.
1t was the fifth victory of the
season for Mountaineer high and
the final score was 18 to l3. North
erns lead was ended when Allen
Heitz ran over from the six to
pull the game out of the fire for
the Bears
A 65-yard run by Arnold set up
Mountaineer's initial siX-pointer
which was credited to DiBaccO on
quarterback sneak from the
three. Joe Drenning dashed SO
yards for the Bears second touch
down
Jim Fike scored on a three-yard
run for Northern's first I'd and
Danny Wicklow registered the sec
ond six pointer on an eight-yard
spring. McClintock kicked North
ern's extra point Two of Noun
tainer's kicks for extra points were
blocked and the other was nulli-
fled on a back pass from center.
Northern reeled off 20 first
downs to nine for Davis. Davis
gained 218 yards rushing and COM
pleted two of five aerials for 48
yards. The Huskies gained l76
yards on the ground and COM
plctcd one of three aerials for six
yards.
Northern is scheduled to play
Berlin High school at Northern on
Saturday afternoon, at 1870 o'clock,
and will wind up its season at
Frostburg on Friday night, Octo-
Der 25.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Five Forest Fires
Reported For Week

Garrett county forests remain
dry, as the result of the lack of
rain over the past few weeks, but
the situation is considered better
than in other parts of the state.
Forestry personnel, however, eau
toned every one to be particularly
careful while travelling through the
forests.
Elmer Upolc, district forest SUI
pervisor, said forestry personnel
had been called to put out five
forest fires during the past week.
One at the Chestnut Grove road
on Backbone mountain burned
around one and one-half acres. An
other fire occurred on Big Savage
mountain, about two miles north
of the Homecoming forestry camp
which burned about an acre.
A brush fire was eXtinguished at
Sand Flat, near the Piper trailer
park last Friday afternoon, and
there we're two other small fires,
Upole said. The Oakland firemen
were alerted for the Sand Flat
fire. but they did not leave the
fire hall.
MIR. Upole stressed the fact that
for forest protection open air burn
ing was prohibited except between
O'Clock p. M, and midnight, that
a fire break was needed at least
ten feet wide completely around
the material to be burned, and
that adequate personnel must be
present to prevent the fire from
escaping Open air burning restric-
tions remain in effect from Sep
tcmber Is to December Is, inclu-
sive.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
To Show Film

John Bunyan's immortal Pill
grims Progress" tone hr. long film
will be shown at the Fairview
Mennonite Church on Oct. 20, 7:30
p. m. f. S. T. The church is located
2 miles off New Germany Road
on Fairview Road. The public is
invited. The pastor is Norman ii.
Teapue
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Adenauer submitted his resigna-
ton Oct. II as West German Chan
cellor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Columbus Ranks
Third In 1861
PuIpwood Totol

Columbus County was In,
third largest pulpwood pro.
lucine county in North Caro-
ina during 1861.
FiP"'rS recently released by
the Forestry Department OF
~. 4. S,ale College SNOW that
3ladcn County produced more
pulpwood than other counties
n the state with brunswick
being second and Columbus
- tr'nu.
Although third in total pro-
GuctIon, Columbus led all
the" counties in pine pulp
wood production.
Farmers who have available
land should consider setting
some pine trees both for pulp
wood and saw timber in the
future. Charles ID. Raper,
county agricultural extension
Chairman. suggests.
Raper points out that the
state nursery has plenty of
available loblolly pines. some
slash and longleaf. all IT a
reasonable cost. and that these
plants cln be ordered directly
from the Forestry Division of
the Department of ConSCrva-
ton and Development in RAJ
leigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Outlook For 1863"

More of the same for 1861
mat, IN a nutshell. is the out
!cok for agriculture for the
new Year. Overall productions
N crops and livestock alone
With prices received by farmers
are expected To remain abou,
me same as in 1862. On The
other hand. production COSTS
are exp, ctcd 10 inch lust 4
htle higher than the last few
years, which means that the
net farm income IN Columbus
County will probably be q
mile less than last year.
The outlook for livestock
meat. milk and eggs holds
promise for some Improvement
N bringing in more income
u Columbus County livestock
producers. This income is ex-
pCctCd To came about through
more e!fIcicn; production and
Deter MANAGEMENT practices.
supplementary Income for 'G3
II YOU are Looking for a new
" efficient source of income
n 1868. yur might find it in
Eog production, pigs or tops.
snap or pole beans, Strawbcr-
ricS, bluebcrricS. or even sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Phone Company Pays
Town, County Taxes

Tabor City was Sl.47S rich
er and the county Golfers had
been Swelled by Sl8,699 today
when II. J. VIII. local manage
or for Carolina Telephone.
paid the cumpiny'S taxes.
The two checks covered the
conpanN'S ad valorem taxes
Ton 1862.
The company'S total county
and municipal tax bill thru-
I,Ghout eastern North Carolina
amounted to S953.OOO. mad
ditiou. state and federal taxes
GENE q Sf1OO,0nO.
This docs not include tho
10, federal excise tax ON tcls-
phone service which The COM
pany collects from its sub
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

Buffkin. j.. Of Tabo" CITY ,r',ra
visiting MIR. and Mrs. john
Long ana GayJe ,U.4ug s.>
weekend. Ameli9 and Mchs>1
Williams spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas
HinSon Of VAUDEVILLE.
strawberry Pound Cake
pkg. white cake mix
box strawberry jsiio
l cup weSSon oil
3 tablespoons SELF rising
flour
II cup water
4 eggs (add one "a; time and
beat wClD
cup strawberries (frcSh or
fro2en)
Bake i'll tube pan which has
been creased and Toured At
300 degrees + for hour or
until done. Peaches. apple
sauce. blackbertiv>. or raSr-
berries can be USED with same
flavor Jcllu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Clemens Visit Son
Stationed In Maine

Mr.. and Mrs. john l.. Cler-
onS. of Tabor City. visited
with their son. Joel. i'm Bruins
wick, Maine before he leaves
Ior Rota, Spain.
He is serving l.. the u. S.
Naval Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clemens
accompanied the John Glenn
"ns on the trip. They spent 10
DAYS in Maine and returned to
Tabor City Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
Baptist Plan Group
Learning Clinic

A clinic on group learn.ns
and methods will be held at
the Tabor City Baptist Church
Thursday evening. Jan. "a. at
$50 p. m. for all Training
Union leaders and Adult lead
crS and officers.
1.-The purpose of the clinic
is 10 show how different me-
,hodS may be used effectively
and to- help the department,
and union leaders solve any
problems they may be en-
countering." Billy Dorman.
director of the Training I'm
ion. said
Supper will be served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
FAR Ne
NEWS 18th

lower seed.
Some of these may be strany,
or new crops Ia YOU. SD befor,
Nou take on new crop or ;
new form of livestock. be sur,
Nou check on its adaptability
not only TO your farm but T.
the county agricultural pro-
sTam. Also, check on the mar
kct Tor that commodity. where
1t is located and whether or
not the market would be in.
tercStcd in additional products
You will also want To check
on such things that are needed
rs equipment. seed and so
: forth.
We will be- glad to help Won
get any ana all Of the informa-
ton YOU want for any of thes..
new enterprises YOU ar" inter
csicd in.
Protect Pigs From Diseases
y profitable hog business de-
Ponds largely on large litters,
proper feeding and good man
:Gcmcnt. ANY farmer in CO.
lImbuS County with a good
corn crop who likes hogs can
make some money in the hoo
business If he will use good
management and protect those
pigs from diseases. All pigs
should be vaccinatcd at six
weeks of age against cholera
using Il modified live virus with
ample serum. Pigs can also be
vacCinat,d against crysipclaS.
Gifts should be rcvaccinated
three weeks before breeding
for cholera and lcpto. Older
animals should be vaccinated
yearly for cholera and Iepto.
Worm snwS before breeding
and place or clean pasture.
They should be wormcd again
with pipcrazinc de-wormer
Just before farrowing
Be sure tina, borrowing
house has been cleaned thoro-
ughly after its last use and al
low to stay vacant for at least
two weeks before moving an
other SOW in.
Prevent baby pig anemia by
giving iron injections. Worm
pigs one week after wsaning
and one month later.
safety Tips"-BF
Be sure that all insecticides,
pestiCidcS and other materials
are stores in their original
containers and out of the reach
Of children. 1t is also Il good
idea and Il good practice to-
store insecticides and so forth
IN another building from
where feed and seed are stoT-
cd.
When agricultural chemicals
are used, they should be used
according +" the directions on
the manufacturer. and DC sure
mat only those chemicals are
used for those crops specified
Tor that particular material.
Many farmers have paid
dearly tor not reading the lab
81 and following the label on
the CUrtdinCr. Last year one
farmer used MH-3O and tho
ught nc was using one Of the
ncmatudc control materials.
Another farmer had his bar
rcll filled up with 2.4D before
mis- grandson read the label
and told him that he wasn't
supposed h. use 2.i-D on to-
OaCcu. In just a few minutes,
had il not been for the grand
son reading the label he would
have lost a crop Of tobacco. II
will pay you to read the label.
Farmers Tax Guide"
II i time for farmers TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

ScriberS and RENTS 10 the fed
eral government.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30

come taxes. and for those far
merS who have good records,
they will have little difficulty
in filing their 1862 returns.
Frequently poor records re-
suit in under reporting be-
cause of failure 10 claim OK
pcnSCS w1fC;I may be deducted
from your Federal income la.,"
eS. The average farmer makes
many SnaTi purchases each
year that are dcduCtiblc. pays
cash for them and fOrsCts
them. Such items are often
forgotten.
We have available for farm
crs a bulletin put out by the
Internal RcvcnUc Service en-
titled. Farmers Tax Guide,
1863 edition" These books are
available through tn county
agents office along with The
proper forms for filing your
1862 income tax returns. They
are available as long as the
supply lasts. The accuracy of
your report will reflect your
bookkeeping ana the recorCs
that you have.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-30
BETHE
NEWS
written for Last Week
BY MRS. S.LGID .:ISSON

Mis-. LIIpton Ward and Yer
non GurcanuS have returned
home from Columbus County
Hospital and Kent Gurganus
has returned home from James
Walker Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Stricl
land and Kent OF Clarendon
spent sometime recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HinSon
and family.
Willie Anderson visited John
Anderson Sunday who is a
patient AT Columbus County
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. {. w. Todd.
MazziC. Barry and Kim spent
the weekend with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dewitt CHrir and Donna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Roach
and daughters Of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cur
ganuS and children of Wilm-
Ingt"n visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon GurganuS Teresa ard
Kent Sunday.
hrr. and Mrs. Fill Kimbrc.
Danny. Keith and LcSia. Mrs.
Matte Gore and Media of
Clinton were visiting relatives
mere Sunday
Happy birthday to-Pcggy
Hardic. Jane Ross, Matte
Gore. Horace Carter. Ray Dun
can. RcSSIc Hinson. G. W.
Todd. Dick Gore. Lea Gore,
McROy Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waco Fairfax
Nancy and Jimmy of White
Vile were visiting Mrs. Doru-
tina Cox and Diana Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams,
Amelia and Melissa of South
port and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
JOB CENTER
EAST CLEVELAND EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE JOBSH
OPENINGS

SCHEDULING CLERK to S450
Hondle office records. expidite.
mointoin inventory.
TYPIST ........ .......... $3.50
To 27, 48 wpm. exempt. I'm
mediute.
TRAFFIC CLERK ... S400
Must type. know truck and
rail rates.
IBM ............. to S4OO
Yq., some exp. 402. COZ. 062.
Oe5. 5l4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
TECHNICAL
CALL ELEANOR RUSSELL

CALL ELEANOR RUSSELL
DESIGN ESTIMATOR ... $3.50
/ Approx. 500 estimating; 403o
design. AAAA local firm.
LAYOUT CRAFTSMAN $3.50
Mechanical with some cleo
ricol exper. 2 yrs. engineer
inq sufficient.
MECH. CRAFTSMAN $3.50
3 yrs. experience. Mochine
shop practice helpful. DESIGN
/ components. bearings. Top
firm.
PRODUCT DESIGNER $3.50
3 yrs. experience on hydroul-
les, Wolves. missile accessories.
DESIGNER ............. $3.50
/ Experienced with hose. fit
tinqs.
QUALITY CONTROL $3.50
E.E. erud. Some experience.
TIME STUDY ...... $500
Experience essential. Prefer
decree. Local
TIME STUDY . $3.50
Ace 28-45. College. expert
ence on assemblies. observe
rates.
TINE STUDY $3.50
To age IS. Prefer decree,
MTM experience. Small ports.
TIME STUDY $3.50
5 years min. experience on
short-cycle. high speed opera.
'ions. Incentives.
FOREMAN ..... $500
2 years engineering. Hondlino
men essential Practical per
son. Excellent future.
IR ELECTRICAL DRAFTS $3.50
Drott exempt. | yeor expeY.
SR. ELECTRICAL DRAFTS $3.50
5 veurs on electrical droftino.
EXPERIMENTAL ENG. $500
BSME essential. Troinee Ac
cept year exper. Local.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER $3.50
Technical service. To ace 35.
Prefers decree. In.erestinu Co.
~"FMISTS (2) se2s
BIS. min. exper. in coutincs
odhesives plostics. Locol and
West coast.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS a s57S
June urududtesl Poyinc more
for IL years experience.
Local.
DETAIL CRAFTSMEN a. s425
AGE open. Local. Small me
chdnicCl ports.
LAYOUT DRAFTS. $3.50
Aae open. Local Desiqn-loy-
out Of small mechanical parts.
oy Appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
TECHNICAL

MATHEMATICIANS. PHYSI-
CISTS. PROGRAMMES
................. to $4,000
Degree in BIS. MS, PhD.
STRESS ANALYSTS 10 $4,000
Degree
CHEMISTS TO $4,000
Degree. r 6 D, Solid stote.
liquid metals,
METALLURGISTS to $4,000
Degree or equivalent.
CERAMIC ENGINEER to $4,000
DRAFTSMEN TO $4,000
Detoilers. layout. designers.
etc.
TRAINEES .... TO $4,000
Degree or near. ME-. EE..
Che. C.E. or A.E.
CHEM. LAB TECHS 10 s450 mo.
yrs. college. analysis. quol.
and qudn. ....... $3.50
2 yrs. college. rubber or
Plastic ........... S400
2 yrs. COLLEGE,
metollurGiscl ..... S400
ELECTRIC TECHS ....... S45o
Operate and maintain cleo
tronic testing equipment In
cludes trunsistors. oscillo-
scopes. copocitors.
SUPERVISION
WORKS MANAGER to $4,000
Plostcs.
MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN
..................... $500
TOOL ROOM FOREMAN $500
PLASTICS FOREMAN $500
PRESS ROOM FOREMAN s7.200
FOUNDRY FOREMAN $500
MACH BUILDING FOREMAN
SNf-~S