davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Canadian Votes Pile Up
To Dust Diefenboker

OTTAWA, Feb. 5 (AP).-A
tide OF votes built up today
against Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker'S government in
Canada's nuclear warhead crisis.
At least one no-confidence mo-
ton appeared to have a good
chance to topple the badly split
Conservative Party from power.
There also was a possibility
that Mr.. Diefenbaker, to head
off defeat in the House Of Com
mons, would dissovle Parlia-
ment on his own initiative and
call new elections.
Defeat Of the government on
a vote of no-confidence would
mean dissolution Of Parliament
shortly after, with a new elec-
tion about so days later.
There was wide agreement
among Commons members that
the Government could not sur
vipe a vote.
Set off by Resignation
The crisis, brought to a head
last week by a public United
States State Department de-
mand that Canada accept nu-
clear warheads, moved toward a
climax yesterday with the res
ignation of Defense Minister
Douglas Harkness.
Mr.. Harkness, a member Of
Parliament from Alberta, told
a packed House Of Commons
that Canada should have OBJ
tained the United States war
heads long ago.
In the tense debate that
followed Mr.. Harkness' state
ment, two Of Canada's three
opposition parties - the Lib
erals and the Social Credit
Party-presented motions of
no-confidence.
An informal poll indicated
that the motion of the Social
Credit Party could gather
enough support to bring down
the government when the
showdown voting comes to-
night. The Social Credit mo-
tion was presented as an
amendment to the Liberal mo-
ton and was to be voted on
first.
: 1872 Votes Needed
With two vacancies in the
265-member House of Com
mons, 1872 votes are needed to
unseat the government If all
members vote.
The Social Credit Party has
30 seats and appeared to have
a good chance Of getting the
80 Liberal votes. An informal
poll of the third opposition
party, the New Democrats, with
70 seats, indicated they would
Join the antigovernment ranks
even though their deputy
leader, David Lewis. blasted the
Liberals as we'll as the Con-
servatives in the debate.
The Conservatives, with us
seats. have been exercising
minority rule since the elec-
tions last June but have man
aged to stay in power with
Social Credit support.
On the nuclear issue, Mr..
Diefenbaker has maintained
that the United States British
Polaris agreement at Nassau
has cast doubt on the wisdom
Of a Canadian nuclear role. He
also said greater emphasis must
be placed on non-nuclear
weapons.
Earlier debate in Commons
on the issue brought a state
ment from the State Depart
ment last. Wednesday that nu-
clear weapons are necessary to-
the United States Canadian
defense Of North America and
that during recent secret nego-
tiations Canada had been drag
ging its heels on the question.
In Canada, Conservatives as
well as the opposition sought
70 draw political advantage
from what Mr.. Diefenbaker
labeled the "unwarranted in
trusion" into Canadian affairs.
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
later exnressed regret IL the
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A Senate committee may In
itiate legislation to give the
Defense and State Departments
and other Government security
units the right TO hire, fire,
promote and reassign employees
without regard to civil service.
The Senate Subcommittee on
National Security Stating and
Operations. headed by Senator
jackson. Democrat Of Wash
ington, has issued a report
sharply critical Of present Gov
ernment civil service personnel
rules which 1t declares often
protect mediocre employees and
ties the hands OF Federal ex-
ecutives in improving opera
tions.
The Senate unit starts hear
lngs next month on personnel
problems In the Defense and
State Departments and related
security agencies. and from
these hearings legislation could
emerge. Senator Jackson feels
strongly that an overhaul OF
Government personnel policies
Is needed II the national secur-
ity program is 10 operate at
maximum efficiency.
Senator jackson also feels
that present civil service rules
lead 10 overstaffing and that
substantial cuts In employment
can be achieved.
ss&s
MEDI0CRITY CHARGED
The Senate unit in It's report
declared "One OF a top exec
utiye's most important Jobs is
10 reward good - and penalize
unsatisfactory - performance.
The quality OF his decision in
q few cases may tone UP an
entire organization and make II
an effective instrument for his
use.
But we have made II extra
ordinarily difficult for Govern
ment executives 10 take such
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
HOUSING BIAS AGAINST NON-WHITE
DIPLOMATS ASSIGNED TO US. IS
GIVING AMERICA BAD NAME

Washington (ANP)-The State
Department is worried and embar-
rassed by the fact that non-white
foreign diplomats, including sew
eral from Africa are still being
snubbed and Disseminated against
in their attempt to find housing in
the nations capital, according to a
department spokesman.
Pedro Sanjuan, director of Spec
ial Protocol for the department,
last week reported that 4s diplo-
mats from non-white nations have
come to the state Department COM
planning about racial discrimina-
ton and asking for assistance in
finding housing.
xT
Sanjuan, speaking frankly on the
issue, said the department is so dis
t1rbed It has thrown its support
behind an anti discrimination hous-
ing law IN the district. Hearing on
the law were held two months ago,
but district commissioners are
awaiting a statistical study Of the
effects Of racial discrimination on
the community. While they wait,
however, the non-white diplomats
are still being subjected to dis
elimination.
Sanjuan said that all Of the 4s
diplomats said they had been 70
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
CIoimS Orioles
Gaines Faster
Thun Wills

Baltimore (ANP) - Who Is the
fastest man in baseball? You're
wrong If you say Maury Wills,
despite the fact that he stole 104
bases last season.
There are several speedsters who
might take Maury on a straight
away.
Lee MacPhail, general manager
Of the Baltimore Orioles, believes
that he has a candidate for the
fastest man" honors. He is Joe
Gaines, 26-year-old outfielder the
Orioles acquired in the off-season
from the Cincinnati Reds.
Gaines recently licked Kansas
City's speedy Jose Tartabull, Pitts
burgh shortstop Julio Gotay and
Cincinnati shortstop Chico Ruiz in
a 100-yard dash in the Puerto
League winter play.
John McHale, president Of the
Milwaukee Braves, had this sp-
praisal of Gaines In New York re-
Gently: .5- III
There Il q heck Of prospect
who can outrun anyone in baseball.
If he hits big-league pitching, he
can be a whale of ballplayer. He
always hit in the minors. He's
never had a chance In the majors" |"
With the Reds Gaines had little
opportunity to prove his class as q
hitter. He made 50 appearances at
the plate, batting .231 on IL hits,
including three doubles and a soli-
tary homer.
With Indianapolis in the now
dead American Association, Gaines
batted .s15 in 1851. He slammed
20 doubles, IL triples and solitary
homer.
With Indianapolis in the now
dead American Association, Gaines
batted .S16 in 1861. He slammed
20 doubles, IL triples and 10 home
runs. Pacesetter In stolen bases,
he had 20 to his credit in 142
games.
During the winter season, he
won the Puerto Rican batting title
with a 1852 mark on 77-tor-219.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
s.. Louis Political Leader
Leaves $63, 900 Esfufe

st. Louis (ANP) - The estate
Of Jordan w. Chambers, Negro
Democratic leader, was valued at
$63, ,004 in an inventory filed in
probate court last week. Cham
bers died last Aug. II. He was 65
years old.
The inventory listed real estate
valued at $37,SOO; personal prop
erty valued at $18,774 and $6,42e
in cash. Chambers owned and oper-
ated the Riviera night club, and
the Peoples undertaking estblish'
ment.
In a will filed earlier. Chambers
left his estate to his wife Mrs
Lenora Chambers, two sisters, Miss
Chambers of Denver, and a nephew
Myra Chambers, and Miss Alice
Philip Chambers of Denver.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

buffed at least once while looking
for houses or apartments on their
own. He said it takes many of
them two, three, or even more than
six months to find suitable lodg-
ings. Sanjuan said four of the dip
lomats found housing with State
Department help, but that 20 are
still looking.
sanjuan said such racial dis
elimination gives non-white diplo-
mats "a bad taste about this
country" He added: after all,
their job is basically to find out
what the United States 10 like"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Participants Ina
Police Assault
Get Joil Terms

Judge Clifford James gave stiff
sentences and a stern lecture to
the persons that participated in
the assault Of st. Paul police Of
ficers Robert Page and Richard
schmidt.
It was made clear that this sort
Of conduct would not be tolerated
in the city Of st. Paul.
Sentenced were: Booker T. Park
er, %, SIS Fuller, As days; Joseph
A. Nelson, 27, 467 Linden St., 20
days; Billy Jones, 27, 751 w. Cent
raj Av., days or $35; Helen E.
Mcneil, 20, 1880 Iglehart Av., IS
days and Lawrence MCGEE, 33, 1876
Fuller, 80 days.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
court Dispositions
In MinneopoIiS

Wilbur Harris, SO, 1145 Emer-
son Av. NJ, given 80 days for driv-
ing after suspension Of his license.
Richard Mitchell Kemp, guilty OF
first degree robbery, sentenced to
Saltwater state prison for a maxi
mum of 25 years by Judge Bergin.
Thomas P. Jones, 25, 1S1 Mt.
Airy Av., st. Paul, guilty of I'M
lawful entry, place on probation
for one year.
Richard Parker, 1903 Fremont
Av. NJ, guilty of abortion, sent
enced to Saltwater for an indef-
mite term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
LSToN, CLAY EXCHANGE HEATED WORDS
IN MIAMI GYM, NEARLY ENGAGE
IN FISTcUFFS, AS PROMOTER SW0ONS


cusing heavyweight c. hampton
Sonny Liston Of Spying" on him
boastful Cassius Clay challenged
the champion to an on-the-spot
duel and Liston was ready to ac-
cept, but aides prevented the bare
knuckle fisticuffs from taking
place in a gym where Clay was
working out here last week.
The bare-knuckle gym fight
could have blown a promoters en-
visiored multi-million dollar bout
between the two boxers.
Liston, in training here for his
title rematch with Floyd Patter-
son, had dropped in at the gym
where Clay was training. All was
we'll until loquacious Cassius spot
ted him. Clay was furious.
"Get Him Out OF Here"
Get him out Of here", Clay,
the No. 2 heavyweight contender,
shouted. THAT bum is spying on
me-" added Cassius as he headed
toward his dressing room. Liston
took up the challenge.
"Spying!", Sonny shouted back.
What have I got to- spy on you
for? You're no fighter. You ought
to be arrested for impersonating a
fighter"
ListOn Offers Clay Sparmate Job!
Liston then offered to give Clay
500 a round to spar with him as
he trains for his April 4, defense
here against Patterson. Never at a
lost for words, Clay replied:
Spar" You get In that ring
and We'll fight for free right now"
Liston Immediately took up the
challenge and was ready to climb
into the ring, but aides talked him
out Of it. But he shot Clay a stare
that burned deeply.
Still Clay wasn't satisfied. This
town isn't big enough for both of
US. And I am not leaving" the
Louisville braggart almost shouted.
He told Liston: "As soon as ]
settle with Doug Jones March
13), I'll be back for you"
Clay and Jones will fight In
Madison Square Garden, with the
action being beamed around the
nation via closed circuit television
It was the first face-to-face, lip
to-lip conformation between Cas-.
sius and Sonny since Clay immed-
lately after knocking out fading
Archie Moore in four rounds in Los
Angeles last October, shouted from
the ring at Liston: 'T'l take you
out in eight, Llston."
Liston has said that he'd be a
disgrace to boxing If Clay lasted
more than a round with him. He
said that If and when they meet,
he'd have his seconds stand at
ringSide and count Is seconds, 80
seconds, ETC., to urge him to speed
the knockout Of "Loudmouth''
Clay. He also said he would have
a physician at ringside to remove
the glove he is going to ram down
Clay's throat.
Promoter Almost COllapses
The near bare-knucl1le fisticuffs
in the gym here last week almost
flattened promoter Chris Dundee,
who hopes to match Liston and
Clay in multi-nillion dollar fight.
While Liston and Clay engaged
In the heated exchanges, Dundee
slumped down on a bench and
groaned, clutching his chest:
"Gimmie a brandy" !;
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
NINTH WARD DFL TO HEAR
MARTENS & MOULTON

The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
hold it's regular monthly meeting
8 pm. Thursday, March 7 at the
Southtown YMCA, Longfellow and
Lake Street. George Martens,
Ninth Ward Alderman and Frank
Moulton, Tenth Ward Alderman
will discuss the City Councils pos
ition on charter reform.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Sterling Club Has Washington
Birthday Party: Members of the
Sterling Club observed George
Washington's birthday at a party
at the club Friday night, Feb. %.
A lively crowd was present, enjoy
ing the food and refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Upper Midwest Bronze
Golf Tournament On
IulN 20 & 2l In "63I

This years Upper Midwest
Bronze Golf Tournament will be
held on Saturday and Sunday, July
20 and 21st at the Theodore Wirth
course in Minneapolis.
According to James w. Slem-
mons, sponsor Of the tournament
will be the 29th annual.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

NEW PRESIDENT OF ALPHA HONORED-More
elected president Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity the
Wiley college, president
elected Mt the faenys Seth convention at Columbus Ohio
organizations 2st elected president
guests Alpha
Hackney president Marshall Hugh Henry
Sylvan Lange
shall Chamber Shown with
family right daughter
daughter
u son.-(Assocated Negro Photo).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ST. PAUL MAN FORFEITS
S16 ON DRUNK CHARG

Luther Henderson, Sr., 36S Car
roll was arrested on a drunk
charge on February 20, at Macs
Restaurant, 3s1 University.
Henderson complained to offic.
ers that someone had hit him and
talked incoherently and was taken
to police headquarters where he
was booked.
He was to appear in st. Pau
municipal court on February rs
however, he failed to appear anc
his $15 bail was forfeited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
TWO ST. PAUL
MOTORISTS REPORT

AOAOS S1OAAI1IN NNOs 20
Hayes Boulton, 693 Iglehart Av.,
st. Paul reported to st. Paul police
the theft Of his 1859 Cadillac about
2 am. from Kent and Rondo and
Eotis Russeii,' 742 Carrorl reported
that someone had stolen his 1857
Buick while 1t was parked near his
home during the evening Of Febru-
ary %.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
BURGLARY OF
GARAGE REPORTED

BURGLARY OF
GARAGE REPORTED
TIM PURCELL zee TglehaTt re-
ported to st. Paul police that on
February %, when he went to the
garage at the rear of s2s Iglehart,
where he keeps his auto, he found
that someone had broken the lock
on the door. He stated that the
ignition switch Of his 1858 Pontiac
was removed from the dash board
and was hanging by the wires.
Purcell believes this took place be-
tween February 16 and the date
Of discovery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ITO M.P.H. AND
HE'S COMPLAINING

Batesville, Ind. (ANP) - Rob-
ert D. Yoder, %, Goshen, arrested
in a stolen car after a chase by a
state trooper at speeds up to 11o
miles an hour, had a lamentable
complaint:
This cars not running rightw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
GETS 80 DAYS FOR
nTSORDERIY CON

Andrew H. Brown, "a, 655 Cent
raj appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on February 21, charged
with disorderly conduct and re-
ceived a 80 day workhouse term.
term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

He collected II doubles, Z triples
and 4 home runs. I
The Orioles was brought from
Cincy for $4,000 and two minor
league players. q
Gaines came high" MacPhail
said. But he can run, throw and
field, and its possible that he can
do the job we've been seeking from
a MISUNDERSTANDING outfielder."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
MRS. GENEVIEVE BURNS i
AWARDED DIVORCE AND
CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Geneveve Burns, I'll Ei-
wood NJ, announced that she was
granted a divorce from her hus-
band, Aron Clarence Burns, Thurs-
day, February 21. Mrs. Burns was
granted custody Of their IL year
old daughter, Peggy Ann Burns.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

PRESIDENT KENNEDY
issued Executive order on
fair housing and who has exhibited
the greatest desire to extend the
Negro first class citizenship than
any United States President since
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Edgar Pillow To
Speak TO Sterling
Club Murch 5

The Civic committee Of the
Sterling Club will present Edgar
Pillow, of the Corrections Bureau,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

5TH STREET SOUTH, 1928. Un-
furnished large four room apart
ment. Available now. Gas heat in
cluded. $50, ia. 5-8831 or inquire
upstairs. S-t
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6SS9, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Two and three bedroom homes.
Nice areas. Low, low down pay
ment. Also duplex, fully rented.
Good income.
JOHN N. CULVER REAL ESTATE
HU. 8-I632
S-32
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

NICE FIVE ROOM apartment.
1920 N. Knox. SIS month. 522-
6790 after 5 pm. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

APARTMENTS. CALL 560-1342
mornings or late evenings. S-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Miles Laboratories takes pride
In Ito pharmaeeutIeals serving
the health needs OF people
In more than one hundred
nations throughout the world.
We ere dedicated to these
standards:
. Products Of highest
quality
. Integrity In what we
cay about them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

New. convenient. Holds reference
moieriol at the proper angle
Open TO the poge you want. Soves
desk space, reduces eye stroin,
leuves hands free. Folds flot, fits
brief cass or desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK tAP).-The New York
STOCK Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions BY principal deal
ers for November -: Purchases OF
5O6.252 shares: Sales Of 4S9,27C shares
Including 10 204 shares sold shnrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Exchange, Banks Aid
In Liquidoting Broker

imum Of $50 million to protect
Haupt'S 10000 cutomers.
Haupt was suspended from
dealing on the exchange We'd
nesday because its capital re-
quirements failed to meet ex-
change standards. The firm
landed in financial trouble
through a bankruptcy filing by
a large customer, Allied Crude
Vegetable Oil and Refining Co.
of BayOnne, N. j.
Haupt has remained silent on
all developments since the sus-
pension.
Under the unprecedented liq-
uidation plan the exchange will
advance SIS million in cash at
first and another $4.5 million
if necessary. Bank creditors Of
Haupt will defer collection Of
50 in loans to Haupt for every
81 put up by the exchange.
The financial district viewed
the liquidation plan as abso.
lutely essential to bolster in
weston confidence in the stock
market and also as further evi
dence that the exchange com.
munity can regulate itSeli
adequately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm.
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Peacock Buick
Sets Record
$40 Million SoIes

Owners Norman Bernstein and
Larry Peacock have been con.
graduated by Mr.. F. L. Getsinger
Of the Buick Motor Division in
attaining the rank Of one Of
Americas ten top Buick dealers
in just two years. Since opening
in 1861, Peacock Buick has at
tanned a sales performance Of
over $40 million. The firm Is
located at 1901 w. Broad st.
Falls Church, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Sears Net
Sets Record

CHICAGO (SpeeiaD. Sears,
ROebuck & Co.'S net income in
creased 8 per cent and set an
al-time record for the first
nine months Of the current fis-
cal year, it was announced to-
day by Austin 7. CuShman,
chairman Of the board, and
CrowduS Baker, president.
The Sears officials reported
that net income for the nine
months ended October 81,
amounted to SAG, 1S5,717, or
S1.97 per share, after providing
$l45, 900, 900 for estimated Fed
eral income taxes. Net income
for the first nine months last
year was $1S8, LIS, 749, or $1.8S
per share, after allowing $780,
100000 for Federal income
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP).-USDA)-Hogs g.
500: fairly active. butchers and Sows
strong to mostly % higher: shippers
took over 20 per cent Of the supply;
mostly 1-2 2O0-225 ID butchers 1850
1873; around 80 head at 1875;
mixed I-3 l9O-24O lbs 15.OO-l5. so;
230-25O lbs 145O-l5.OO: 2-3 $50
go lbs I4.OO-I45 so: load 3s around
11.75-12.50: lot around 325 lbs 1878;
2-3 100000 lbs 11.00-11.75.
Cattle 5000: calves 100: trading
on slaughter steers uneven, LOO lbs
down active, fully steady: steers over
100 lbs slow. steady to weak; in
stances 25 lower than best time Mon
day; heifers active. steady; sows
steady TO % higher: bulls steady; high
choice and prime 1,15O-1 300 ID
SLAUGHTER steers "a 00-24.25: five
loads 1,200-1. 800 lbs at 24.25: most
choice 900-1 800 lbs 23.00-23 IS;
couple loads high choice 925-1,025
lbs. 240O: choice 1.30O-1 400 lbs
22.00-23. %; few loads mostly high
choice 1,30O-1,35O lbs $3.50: load
1850 lbs 1000: good 90O-1. $50 lbs
21.25-23 90; couple loads mixed good
and choice 1.050-1,l00 lbs 1925;
standard and low good 19.00-21 90;
load high choice and prime $50 ID
heifers $500: most choice S00-1 100
lbs 21.75-22.75; good 20.50-2l so;
utility and commercial COWS 1878
400: Gamers and cutters 1880
1900; few high yielding cutters to
1925; utility and commercial bulls
16.50-1S.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Represent Designs for Business

Raymond A. Werbe and David Living
ston have been named to direct the
operations Of the new Washington office
Of Designs For Business, Inc, an in
terror and industrial design firm. Mr..
Werbe, vice president, and Mr.. Living
Ston, have both serviced the Washing
ton area from the Design For Business
New York office in the past. The new
office is located in the Albee Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Railroads Name CoIemun

Lynn B. Coleman has been named
general manager, transportation plan
ming, for both the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. The
appointment, effective December 1, COM
oleteS a three-part planning organiza-
ton preliminary to merger Of the rail-
roads. The other officers are general
managers for engineering and mechan-
ical planning. Since April, Mr.. Coleman
has been president Of the Lake Superior
and Ishpeming Railroad at Marquette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Earnings

Federated Dept. Stores in 50
weeks ended November 2 earned
Sal, 321, 200 or S2.38 a share VS..
So, 931, 1856 or 500 in 1862.
WaIgreen Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $6,028, 1853
or $1.s6 a share VS.. $5,s77.7S2 or
S1.94 in 1862.
Hupp Corp. and subs. in year
ended September 80 earned S.
S79, 600 or 20 cents a share VS..
$3,018,043 or 48 cents in 1862.
AerOquip Corp. in year ended
September 80 earned 1921 1888
or $2.S5 a share VS.. $3,O3S,644 OF
S2.18 In 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ChYsIer Promotes Webster

G. T. Webster, Chrysler Parts Division
district manager in Washington, has
been promoted regional sales manager
for the Parts Division with headquarters
in Upper Marlboro, Md. Mr.. Webster
began his career with a parts whole
saler in Syracuse, N. Y, in 1916. He
had progressed to sales representative
and then to assistant manager before
taking field position with the Chrysler
Parts Division in 1857. He has had sew
eral assignments in Central and East
ern sales areas.