davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18
INDIA
Trend to West Shifts
In Wake of Red Notes

cation about to leave for New
York.
Curiously, the highly disci-
|plined and orderly procession
seemed stage-managed. The In
dian police, some turbaned and
on horseback and others in the
steel helmets of the riot squads,
seemed strangely co-operatives
as they allowed the Communists
to adorn the route with red
banners.
Artificial Quality
Equally CO operative were
the camera crews of the gov
ernment's films division, who
presumably were not recording
the anti-government demon
stration for domestic consump-
ton. From its artificial, off
key quality, it can be conf
IDENTIFY speculated that the ex-
penSive procession may have
been staged for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Moscow critics.
These events in no way
mean India is going Commu-
mist or even intends a flirta-
tion with the Soviet Union,
according to extremely author
itative observers here. What
they do mean is that Mr.. Neh-
ru, who after all has created
the workable democracy of
modern India and has launch
ed sweeping social and eco
nomic reforms in the face of
resistance from a traditional,
religion-steeped society, still
feels strongly that his policies
of socialism and nonalignment
provide the only road along
which India's huge population
can emerge from it's deep pow
erty without disastrous politi-
cal explosions.
His careful balance between
the Soviet bloc and the West
appears designed to insure he
has a free hand to carry out
these policies.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ferred specifically to the burn
ing of the embassy.
The Foreign Office issued
this statement:
"The Secretary of State sent
for the Indonesian Ambassador
at HOO (11 ann, informed
him Of the latest news from
Jakarta, and required him to
convey a message to his gov
ernment Immediately demand
ing that such uncivilized be-
havior should be stopped forth
with and proper measures be
taken to protect the British
ambassador and British lives
and property"
A Foreign Office spokesman
told newSmen that the British
Ambassador, Mr.. Gilchrist, and
his staff, were safe and un-
harmed. This information
reached the foreign office by
radio from the United States
ambassador in Indonesia.
Indonesian Defense Minister
Gen. Nasution called on his Ma
ton to enhance its physical
alertness to press Indonesia s
policy conformation against
Malaysia.
1t was the third riot in as
many days following the birth
at midnight Sunday of the
Federation of Malaysia, a union
of four former British colonies
-Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak,
and North Borneo.
President Sukarno of Indo-
nesia. who is believed to have
designs on Malaysia's Borneo
states, had denounced the new
nations as a British plot to
prolong coloAialism and en-
circle Indonesia.
Only hours after the new
nation was proclaimed, In
donesian mobS Stormed the
Evening star., 1963-09-18
A Shutterinq Stunzu

PARIS, Sept. 1s (AP).-Her-
bert Won Karajan, conductor
Of the Vienna Opera, arrived
from the Riviera yesterday for
a medical checkup following a
scuffle with a burglar. His wife
said the conductor suffered a
slight cut on the left eyebrow
caused by his glasses shatter-
ing in the encounter With the
] thief.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
MALAYSIA
Mob Action Follows
New States Birth

Malaysia, the government an
nounced it was putting the
country in "a state of prepared
ness" because of hostility from
Indonesia and the Philippines
Indonesian Foreign Minister
Subandrio, pausing in Manila
on a flight from Jakarta to
the United Nations in New
York, told newsmen, Things
look very difficult"
u. S. Envoy Reports
United States Ambassador
Howard P. Jones said here he
had received official word that
the Jakarta garrison had been
instructed by the government
to take over responsibility for
quelling the outbreak. Mr..
Jones said he had heard that
the troops were ordered to
points throughout the city.
More than a score Of rioters
were injured. mostly through
their own actions.
1t was mob pressure of a
type that formed a prelude to
the political military cam
paign by which Indonesia won
West New Guinea from the
Netherlands under an agree
men signed August IS, 1862.
Indonesian students raided
the Dutch diplomatic COM
pound in Jakarta and ram
PACED through the home of
the Dutch charge d'affaires,
w. A. Prowein, May 6, 1860.
The Indonesian government
officially expressed regret.
The London Foreign Office,
announcing Lord Homes de-
mand to the IndoneSian am
basSador. said Lord Home re-
Evening star., 1963-09-18

British and Malaysian En-
bassies in Jakarta Monday.
AS a result, Malaysia severed
diplomatic relations with Indo-
nesia yesterday. 1t took SINH
lar action against the Philip
pines which had claimed part
of North Borneo and withheld
recognition of the infant
nation.
RetaliatOry Attack
About 1000 Malayan dem
onstrators tore up the Indo-
nesian Embassy in Kuala
Lumpur yesterday in revenge
for Mondays violence in
Jakarta.
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul
Rahman of Malaysia met with
government and military chiefs
in Kuala Lumpur and an
nounced he was calling up
military reserves and establish
ing a defense council to put
Malaysia "in a state of pre-
pardneSs."
He said particular stress
was placed on strengthening
forces in Sarawak and North
Borneo, which border on Indo-
neSia.
Malaysia has a 15,000-man
poorly supplied army and is
counting on the British for
defense. Indonesia's 350,000-
man army is the strongest in
Southeast Asia.
Reports circulated in ia
karta that Communist -domi-
mated Indonesian unions had
seized the property Of three
British firms in Jakarta. An
Indonesian Foreign Office
spokesman said that If the
reports proved true the gov
ernment would order the prop
erty returned.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TREATY
Curtis Sees Testing
Needed for Defense

Senator Curtis, Republican Of
Nebraska, said testing in the
atmosphere is necessary to de-
velop an adequate defense
against Russian missiles. He
predicted this treaty will be
followed by Russian demands
for a non-aggression pact and
said their signature on such a
pact could not be depended on.
DOminick Gives Reason
Senator Dominick, in a
speech prepared for a meeting
today in Denver of the Western
Association of State Highway
Officials, said he would vote
for the treaty because its re-
lection would have a terrify-
ing impact on our foreign re-
lations and perhaps irrevocably
damage our ability to rally the
free world in its conflict with
communism"
Senators who spoke for the
treaty yesterday afternoon in
cluded Senators Pastore, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, and
chairman of the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee; Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico. chairman of the Space
Committee and authority on
atomic energy problems, al d
Senator Harrison Williams,
Democrat of New Jersey.
Senator Pastore said that, no
matter how many nations
might sign this treaty, it is
but a scrap of paper without
the acceptance of the United
States" He said he supports
it as a first step toward what
he hopes will be a peaceful
future.
Anderson Answers Argument
Senator Anderson answered
arguments that have been made
by opponents that the high
yield atomic blasts set off by
the Russians have provided in
formation that might give them
an advantage over the United
States militarily.
"a good deal has been said
about the possible effects of
atomic blasts on communica-
tions, the so-called blackout
phenomenon" said Senator An
derson. THE fear has been ex-
pressed that the Russians
might try to pre-empt retalia-
ton by this strategy. The
blackout Is not instantaneous.
If our communications start
getting fuzzy in a way peculiar
to an atomic blast, we will
know a violation of the test
ban treaty has occurred or an
attack has began. And we will
know who is responsible. Our
retaliatory forces will be alert
ed, and ! expected the hot
line phone between the White
House and the Kremlin will be
ringing.
"In the absence of a limited
treaty, this country might hesi-
tate before responding because
of the belief that the incident
merely reflected a Russian
high-altitude test. In the pres
ence of the treaty. it must then
be either a violation of the
agreement or a pre-emptory
act of war"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
NickeI-cadmium batteries power space transmitter
for transatlantic teIeVSion

Live televsion to and from Europe-here and now It's
made possible by communications satellites such as the
Bell Systems "Telstar" and NASA's Relay which
whir around the earth hundreds Of miles out in space
These satellites receive signals beamed from stations on
either side Of the Atlantic and retransmt them from con.
tnent to continent.
Once again-as in hundreds OF scientific breakthroughs-
Nckel.contaning materials helped make this project
success. In this case, Nicke.cadnium batteries supply
the power to transmit loud and clear from satellites whr.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Putrick Hayes to TuIk

Patrick Hayes of the Hayes
Concert Bureau will speak to
the Cosmopolitan Club of
Washington at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

and Food Minister S. K. Patil,
were able to push through poll
cies that noticeably contradict
ed those of Nehru's past rec
ord.
Loses Meaning
India's professed policy of
nonalignment, though tenaci-
ously defended by Mr.. Nehru
before Parliament, no longer
seemed to have any meaning
as India sought and received
Western arms aid, scheduled
joint air exercises with the
United States and Britain for
November and almost agreed
to set UP a Voice Of America
transmitter near Calcutta.
Since July this trend has
been dramatically reversed.
Bolstered by Mr.. Khrushchev's
support, Mr.. Nehru has with
drawn his earlier concessions
on Kashmir, which included
dividing the hotly-d disputed
Vale itself between India and
Pakistan.
In mid-August Mr.. Nehru
surprised India by using a pro-
posal by his ruling Congress
party that a number of senior
ministers should resign to sweep
corruption from the party ma
chinery, to painlessly ease out
his conservative cabinet COL
leagues, Patil and Desai.
The third event took place
last Friday as India's seeming
ly embattered and Intellectual
Communist party astonished
everybody by masSing 100000
workers, laborers and students
into the biggest demonstra-
ton ever to march on the In
dian parliament.
1t was an impressive human
mass seven miles long and six
abreast: Sun-hardened Punjabi
women carrying babies, wizen-
ed old white boards hobbling
along on canes, tough trade
union thugs and even near
naked holy men, who all
marched hours in a broiling
sun brandishing red flags en-
blazoned with the hammer and
sickle.
TwO-HOur Sweat
Converging on the Parlia-
ment hall, the mammoth pro-
cesSion squatted cross-legged
in a tightly-packed human sea
stretching back a half mile
along New Delhi's Parliament
street.
For two Sweat-soaked hours
they sat patiently as Com
munist Party Chairman S. A.
DANCE, fresh from a trip to
Moscow, threatened Mr.. Neh-
rus government with a mass
strike and no-tax campaign if
the harsh new taxation levied
by ousted Finance Minister
Desai was not withdrawn.
Mr.. Nehru himself briefly
watched with seeming disin-
terest the procession from the
huge sandstone Parliament bal
cony before returning to talks
with some Of India's u. N. dele
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TREATY
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
able to arrive at some agree
ment," said Senator Russell,
II have some reason to be-
lieve that we will, though not
in the exact terms I offer.
"This will at least assert
the position of the Senate,
and the position of the admin
istration as expressed by Presi-
dent Kennedy-which would be
binding, we hope, on any of
his successors in office-that
any amendments to the treaty
would be submitted to the ad-
vice and consent process, as
set forth in the Constitution
GOldwater Defeat Seen
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, has a reserva-
ton to put off the effective
date of the treaty until Russia
removes all military personnel
from Cuba, but a Democratic
source said today this amend
ment would be overwhelming
ly defeated.
Answering the Russell argu-
ment that this treaty to ban
nuclear explosions everywhere
except underground should be
rejected because it omits on
site inspection, Senator Full
bright reminded the Georgian
that he also opposed a treaty
with Russia thTee years ago
to prohibit the dumping of
atomic waste in the Antarctic,
even though that agreement
provided for inspection.
Senator Russell said he OBJ.
jected to the Antarctica treaty
because he regarded it as the
first step toward world gov
ernment.
Senator Miller said today hi
decided to vote for the treaty
because he believes failure tt
ratify it would be more harmful
to the national interest than tt
ratify, and because he believe;
safeguards recommended by
the Joint Chiefs of Staff make
the military disadvantages
acceptable.
Kennedy Chided
But he chided the Kennedy
administration for permitting
80 smaller countries to approve
the treaty before the three
major signatories - Russia,
Great Britain and the United
States-had ratified it.
Due to what I would chari-
tably term faulty negotiations
the United States Senate has
been placed in a position of
being pressured to vote for the
treaty to save the President OF
the United States from the en-
barrassment he would suffer
in the eyes of the world should
the treaty be rejected" Senator
Miller said.
Speaking for the opposition
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ing space These Nickelcadmum batteries are siarto
those which already power cordess tools and appliances
The Nicke'cadmum battery is just another example Of
how Nickel contributes to Americas great achievements
In space. In defense. In heavy industry In the manuac
ture Of bright things for the home
In all these fields Nickel helps stimulate new activities
that create new job opportunities That's why Nickel is
metal that's important to all OF us.a metal that aids
Americas progress.
TheIntenationa Nickel Company Inc, ny NY looo5
Ineo
Evening star., 1963-02-15
(cONIINUEDl
NEAR n. s. CAPITOL
The New" Dodge Hols,

The New" Dodge House
NORTH y CAPITOL AND = SITS, N, ",
bath In Hall)
Beautiful new loboy. dining room
and. cocktail lounge. Rates incl.
weekly maid and linen service. All
hotel facilities. Free TV and rec
reation room, lovely roof garden
Apply hotel, or cali Mr., ormand,
Ma S-540O.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
TWO ROOMS, use Of kit. Quiet
or settled empl. couple, Refer. REQ.
Colored. $3.50 wk. 4S3-iB3@.
UPPER NW.-Room for rent. no
cooking, share bath Call 726-
67O3, after d pm.
1900 BLOCK GIRARD ST. NV
Cheerful, .well-furn, rooms In de-
lightful bldg, home privs., reas,,
col, GLENN RLTY., RA 6-2a4a
ill8 N. HAMP. AvE.--colored man
with home priv, cow. 10 every
thing, ia. 0-Oi27
AN KENNEDY ST.--Nicely furn
rm.,. closets. SemIpvt, bath
lovely pvt, det. home, nice loo. nr
10th st. bus, BrkfSt optional
Evening star., 1963-02-15

PIAN0S-unusual values are Of
fered in our ANNUAL FEBRU-
AIRY SALE. Demonstrators, floor
samples. used. new pianos OF many
makes. Pay only S25 down. bal
ance in as mos. KITS (3 con-
venient locationsl: Dntn.. 1890 q
st. NV. RE. 7-62l2. Alex, 262l
Mt. Vernon ave. XII. s-0354. Com
gressional Plaza shopping ctr.
Rockville pike. HA. 7-7420. IVA.
ana Md. stores open daily It'll q
pm. except Saturday,
RADIO RECEIVER, Hallicrafters
Sx-62. general coverage, O.54 TO
los nc. AM-FM, with speaker
$3.50 or trade for stereo tape
deck. 5sS-452s afr 8 pm.
RADIO, GONsET, G-2s, 10 meter
communication, Like new, excellent
eond. First Si0O. AP. 7-4456.
RANGES--REcoND guar. large
stock. best prices. all Eases. ACME.
l0ll 9TH 81. NV. Ma. s-Rg52.
RANGE, Westlnghouse Electric. ex-
eellent condition. Reasonable. call
Evening star., 1963-02-15

WASHER, Kenmore, wringer. excel.
lent condition, 4S1-2062.
WASHER AND DRYER, fairly new.
Call after pm,
10. l-0S5S
WASHER, late model. fully auto,
good running cond Will deliver
$40, Ii, 1898. DEALER,
WASHER, Norge, auto, excel. cond
$50. Dinette set, $50. Dehumidi-
fier, $50, Westing. fan. 942-3l94,
WASHERS, AUTO, used 3 months
70 one year. ReposseSsed, like new.
S65 Each. b6l-O4d2.
WASHER, fully auto. late model,
good cond. $50. Can deliver. Call
b47-2S50, PVT. OWNER.
WATER HEATERS. lO-yr, guaran-
tee, replacements. Completely in
stalled, 500 80. No ups. AERO
FURNACE co. ia. 5-S0S5.
WINDOWS. WOOD some with
frames. some without, all with
glass. so cents ga. FE. 7-47O0.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENT AL
TOOLS. UN $4,000, JU. 5-A0i0.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LGE.. FRONT. SUNNY STUDIO. Tv
In rm., refgr., grill. pvt. entr., loan
matt, S25. 2l35 p NV. Pc. S-6272
P ST. NV, ITlO. THE Churchill ="
Double room. kitchen, linens, near
bath. NO. 7-gS6s.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL, 21-23. to share nicely furn.
2-bedrm. apt. with . girls. Good
location. $50 mo. 5B1 -0l5l.
LADY WISHES to share NV, apt.
with another employed lady. AID
4-S0D4 after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
LADIES

LADY with average INTELLIGENCE a.
housekeeper In large nursing home
In Kensington, Md. Experience
unnecessary. Live In. 10. 5-22a1 i.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ABBOTT EuRNI4AHRs 4 1AHPoS6EMf SoUoafrs rs-'o''

ABBOTT a LANDOWNER. .-681I
FURNITURE BOUGHT
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents OF
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age, reasonable rates. ia, 9-2Da7
CASH FOR YOUR 1921" TABLE
TV sET-Also want test equip
ment. WE. b-B5JO.
FURN., Tv. REFGRs. and wrinser
washers. Good condition. Tor
prices. Ii 4-lO33.
FURNITURE wanicd ,ouaS 1000
furniture, anv smtunt also want
refrteerAtors, sas stove ana pianns
Cali Mr. GRADY MA s-aHTa
OFFICE FURN. wanted : De ks,
top dollar. JE. 2-2A"p.
PIANO WANTED-Genuine buyer
Immed cash payment. MRS. EN-
PIANOS WANTED. Cash paid for
spinet. console or apt, upright
Call 949-Ol32 or HA, 2-2i5I,
PIANOS, hiI Styles
WE PAY HIGHEST lash PRICES
Cal nay ~ Nignt ~ p-an'H
PISTOLS, Colt, pay to 5000;
swords, rifles. shotguns. bowies.
Conied money, Mani knives. so.
5-4033.
STONES, battleship gray, size sOx
l2N12 In, 70 replace concrete
steps. Need IL steps. ia. 9-3293
Evening star., 1963-02-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BLADENsBURG BARBER SCHOOL.
Class open. 1910 Annapolis rd.,
Bladensburg, Md, AP. 7-bD13.
CIVIL SERVICE = FEC coaching
thoroughly covered. Inq. RE. 4
2S2s. BoYD's. 700 l2 NV.
EARN $3.50 per week and up a.
an expert. on automatic transmits
slons. engine tune-up, ignition sys-
TENS, carburetion. alternators, etc,
Even own YOUR own shop. Train
in YOUR spare time the practical
way BY learning on the actual
equipment. Job placement service.
Write or phone for free booklet.
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTI-
TuTE, $50 Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
Washington 3, ID. G, 547-S6OO.
FED. ENTRANCE EXAM - Prepare
for career JOB In ovt; TEMPLE
SCHL.. 7l0 14th NV, DI. $4,000.
LEARN IBM CARD PUNCH. Short.
easy day or night classes. Low cost,
TEMPLE SCHOOL
10 14th St. NV. DI. 7-2000
LIFE DRAWING CLASS, full-time
STUDY, Daytime. No instructors fee.
234-4623.
TRAIN 10 OPERATE bulldoEers.
serapers. graders, draglines. etc.
ASSOClA1E ED TRAINING SCHOOLS
I'll l4th st NV, Wash. 3. D. G.
Ty-RADIo eleetronics, practical.
Day-eve. TEMPLE SCHOOL, 40
18th st. NV, DI. 7-290O.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
sITUATIoRs-MEH
[rain Nov, Pay Lat

MAN, experienced. desires Job as
chauffeur. Call after 1890 pm.
46s-36p3.
MATuRE oFFIcE MAN. sxperisnesd
In all phases office detail. SALARY
iseondiTy. "a, 6.s0iS,
MIN AvAILABLE, housswork. YARD
work, painting. rough carpentry,
etc. Cal ME- s-4b32.
= Experience gas station
work or mechanic'I helper, call
II. 3-e363.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY (Rxecutiye,

9ANSAA p = AAaAN4 NIaNgaNANgI
Secretary TO executive in attrac-
tive downtown office of large In
ternational electronics corpora
tion. Varied and interesting dut-
les. Very attractive starting sal
ary with excellent fringe bene-
fits and future. Personable intel
ligent and ambitious girl with
good shhd. and typing skiIls.
Send resume 70 Box 3l6-B, Star.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsT -
For active four-man Law firm.
Experience preferred but not re-
quired. Excellent working eondi-
tious, good opportunity. Df. 7.2916.
must be accurate and
proficient in shorthand and typ-
ing. Neat appearance. For new ho-
tel executive offices. Call MRS,
CARSON, 7S3-46O0 for appoint
ment. -
SECRETARY PIX OPERATOR,
Tuesday through Saturday, Q to
5. Country Club. Rockville area,
own transp., S7b wk. Call 046-
6730.
SINGER to sing Unpopular rock
and-roll band. Cali after 3 pm.
Do. 7-lb2O,
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ROOMS FuRlI.-S.E,-s.W.
ROOMS EURN-mD..vA.

S.E.-oentleman. lac. rm., nicely
turn., in pvt. home, quiet neigh
borhood. bSl- II $50.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
SITUATION MEN
fcONTlNuED)

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MAN
desires part-time work ewes. and
week ends. Gail 025-4677.
YOUNG MAN, his. grad, desires
position as stock clerk or bus boy.
Call Du. 7-9O02.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
SALESWOMEN

Prestige product presentation DO
sitions with local branch Of ma
tional publishing company calling
on high-class Virginia and Mary
land families. Minimum starting
salary 81 per hr, for experienced
ReTsSsns ErsiSs.s H.sSIsr PsT PmoD,sy sT tSI tSr
hours. Also need 1 woman with
car TO act as supervisor. Call
for appt. DI. 7-s75B 1880 TO
Evening star., 1963-02-15
HELP WOMEN
fCONTlNuEDl
INSURANCE

4ANASO O4NAAANO9
Assistant Girl Friday, excellent DO,
sltion and salary. Casualty ant
fire experience desired.
Dfeyfuss Bros. Ma. S-0bs0 Mr.. Ne!
INSURANCE = Wanted. woman
Have you had experience in gen
eral insurance2 Do you wish x
wgrk part timer II so. cal
IADIEs-We need 2 fuii-tlme anC
? part-time ladies to be fashion
show directors. Also, openings fol
assistant managers now avail.
TO transportation. Gail Mr.. VEL
Buy your Easter bonnets. II yol
can spare hrs, q day. q locA
national publication firm need
women for telephone solicitation
Those selected will receive SILT
an hr., work from our downtown
Iss. Snsss ca lsiC7s4 EsistSf hSsnSs ioT sDpt DO
LADY with average intelligence q
housekeeper IN large nursing hom'
aAnoCooseAgs AlNC Ahs AOs O~S-gA
LADY, 25-4O. full time, s:3O-F
pm. with national concern. Du.
ties consist OF telephone contacts
with local architects and con.
tractors. some daily ouside worl
contracting local Govt. offices, Nc
selling or solicitations. Must have
pleasing personality, Excel. ins.
disqualification and retirement
program. Paid vac, B-day wk
Reply In writing giving past ex.
per-, home address and phone
number to Box 30S-H. Star.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIsT for ful
time work. Must be well qualified
IN chemistry or hematology. Cal
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, OIL. g.
5000, Ext. 66l.
MONTGOMERY co. HOUSEWIVES
II you are not afraid 10 meet the
public and can work between
o:30-i2:3O on weekdays, we will
pay YOU So hr. plus bonuses. fol
introducing our new specially
item II Interested, call 5Ss-0746
between 2-5 for appt.
MORTGAGE BANKING EMPLOYE
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Wanted by established mortgage
banking firm. Excel. oppor. Send
letter OF application citing exper
and listing refs. to Box 453-B
star. Applications held In conf