davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
O& A4S4S Il
REALTORS KI. s-ssso

IANNANDALE - 5-6edToon. u.
TON Rom sSi'Sf snd basement si:H ELSSaA; Room;
living at S22, 800 incl. Wv. car.
pet. For details call NOW, 90,
WE WELCOME TRADES
MONROE
Evening star., 1963-04-30
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
I'm. A.llhA

CHILLUM = Attractive 3-bedrm
brk rambler, sep. din. rm.. larae
de luxe kit, 9 full baths, full
bsmt,. rec; rm., corner lot. St.
JOHN H. HUGHES co. WA. 7-0s6O
Evening star., 1963-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GATTHERsBURG - Rambler, brick
hot-vater Dashboard heat. all lge.
rms. fenced, h-aers lot. trees.
ofEiRiMiGXSSS'TowN-Nsw IAN ramblers and
iots. ssc.s6 70 70 sgs.sOo. = '
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Co, Inc, Realtors
297 S.gt7 y aprederiek Ave" Gath, Md; ss;
WI 0edSS Oh SSOl-wA. s.sS6c St'-0s''
GLEN MONT HILLs-3-bedrm, brk.
ramb., full bsmt., $17.76O. JAMES
&. COMFY a co. JU, g-iI34.
0LENWOOD = Immac. 4-bedrm.
2-bath brick Cape Cod on dead
end tree-shaded street Full bsmt.
with rec. rm. and powder rm.,
sep: dining rmY oct garage. l
BOGLEY
zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-7s0O Til o
GREENWOOD KNoLLs--Lovely A
bedrm, split-level with sun deck
and shaded patio, spacious rec.
rm,, baths, S24,DbO.
YoUNKfN a. CO.. D33-lB0O Til Q
AREA-VAcANT. s.
bedrm., 2 y bath split-level. Pres
tlge area, Only S23.5O0. WE
TAKE TRADES. HE. 4-1TOO til o.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
INDIAN SPRINGS - Quiet street,
pretty Colonial. Lovely lot AS
sumo, $4,000. Extras galore.
Mssspels s,,ep ,gpreh' Tef.rvv5Y" res. IN" oi4 4sSoS' ;SoS'
KEMP MILLS bedrmS., rec. rm,.
cIss,, den eSrport; s2I 500 JAMEs c.
KEEP nis. .Dii9li.,. MlL FoUE SRRbSns,
ga baths, really large sep. din.
equipped sit., BRANp-NEw cen.
TRIAL AIR COND,, built-in car
port, a lovely neighborhood. Your
children can walk TO school. A
re1l buy a. ~ 200. 40 100
/. L. LEWIS 949-4330
KENsINGTON Il bedrms., one
sse Iarss l1 nome Ts with 's5S5si sSurnHs SaHs
Large kit. with dishwssher, dis.
Master S; Ssdrm., BED sSi 90 By H. II has pam. pan.
eled wall and built-in bookshelVes.
Fenced yard with many fruit trees.
$4,000 FLA. Ju. 7-77O0 III o.
LIST WITH LINGO
L$sG5 S.SEI, FAMILY tHS x1tr' rI. ISissn'
high and rec. ctr. blk. D33- j 800.
MOORE REALTY
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BELTSVILLE

BELTSVILLE
Walk 70 school from this immaeu-
late 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler.
Full bsmt. with lge. plne-paneled
rec. rm. also space for 18th bed
rm, Carport and lovely level yard
makes this home most attractive
Priced for action, S2l $50. Call
now. Mr.. Owens, I'm, 3-2T37.
DUFFIE. INC. HE. 4-l0ll
HlGHLANDs-NeW list.
ing. Attract. 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
brick, air eond., fireplace. knctty
pine rec. rm.. beautiful grounds,
So0,b00. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
JU. g-llO3 till y.
CENSUS BUREAU AREA
Spacious, beautifully Handicapped =.
bedrm. brk. rambler with full
bsmt., fenced yard and off-streel
parking. cony. terms. call 70 In
speet.
RIvERDALE
500 OelethorDe st.-SpaeiouS rem
bier on large. level lot. / yr. old
2 bedrms., din. area. kit, liv
rm., bsmt. with rec. rm.. bed.
rm., X bath with shower, walk.
ing distance 10 st. Bernards schoo
and public school. close 10 shop.
ppTNTT nrNDnTc
Evening star., 1963-04-30

CLOSE INA lot Of home for S75
mo-. no dn. to OIL, S32b dn. FHA.
Sep. din. rm., nice kit. full bsmt..
front pch., det garage, full price.
SlO,25O. Better see this quick.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

y = = : - = =
ANDREWS AREA
$l4,350
soUTnAWN-ons Of the elsansst
rambleTs in Pr. Georges, Just walt.
ing for q family. 3 bedrms. and
every convenience.
$4,000
MOVE TO THE COUNTRY - Brk
Cape Cod, 4 bedrmS,, fifepl, al.
most 2 acres, utility bldg. one OF
the few places available today,
$15,950
AREA--Custom brk, ram
bier. liV. rm., din. rm., kit. = bed
rms, earport, situated on beauti.
ful tree-studded lot. iO% down.
FOR nsTvTLIE-All-brk. Cape Cod.
3 bedrms. full bsmt. with rec
fm. powder rm. and outside en-
trance, lovely rear yard partly
fenced, walking distance 70 bus
and Penn Mar shopping center,
FHA, q nothing On.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Rambler, better than new. Un-
belieyably finished. All rooms su-
per sized. 3 bedrmb.. baths.
separate dining rm., private patio
off family room with fireplace. .
car gsrage, acre. Let's trade.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
LIST WITH LINGO

ROSEMARY HILLS bsdrms and
yenisnt location. OF Essi-wsst
hwy. Reasonably priced and will
Mr. JeWler. he. T'36Ss. sNTDER
BROS INC. 1911 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
USES UNFuRM. 70 RENT
frNAlrlAllleNl
ALEXANDRIA

Compact reproduction townshouse,
convenient 10 transportation and
shopping, Three bedrooms, living
room, dining room. kitchen. and
recreation room. To be completely
redecoFated.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
UNDER $4,000

y BEDROOMS
baths, on iarss lot con% 70 hsa
Catholic high for boys and Penn
Mar ahopplna center.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Brick Dutch Colonial. Living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitch-
en- with breakfast space. Den and
powder room on LIST floor 4 bed
rooms, z baths Sn. on md, large
menL 2-eaL garaae. Price reduced.
". q. x a. Ttt,fR NV, CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us -
REALTORS EN- 9-4AR4
Evening star., 1963-04-30
MID. TOWN LOCATION
THE CHASTLETON

wiEEb iaG5 EoR lssR SER SE S;S SSsD.
! BEDROOM APT, sos
z BEDRM. APT. $50
one OF washington most altrac-
tive eleY, bldgs., beautiful. car
peted halls, roof sarden, switcn-
board service, 24-hour SUPERVISION.
Modern Kitchens. sun porcl.
transp. at door. On-tne-premise
drug store. beauty shop. etc. Apply
desk Or call Du 7;lO00.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Shannon & Luchs
5000 Conn. Ave. "our 5sth Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Furniture Placement
Aided BY Brochure

FLUSHING, N. Y. (AP). =
An apartment house project
here supplies prospective ten
ants with a brochure contain
ing not only apartment floor
plans but 81 pre-cut pushouts
representing various articles OF
furniture. scaled in the same
ratio.
The furniture-placing guide
is said to be particularly popu-
lar with husbands, whose wives
often change their minds about
furniture arrangement. It also
serves as a purchasing guide
! for newlyWeds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24


of Manchester road, Septem-
Der 8.
Hearings August 8
On August 8, hearings will
be held involving properties on
Lanier drive, south Of Richland
place, and on Lyttonsville road,
near Grubb road.
Decisions are pending for
apartments at 9028 Georgia
avenue, Washington avenue
and East-West highway, and
705, TOO and 7l3 Sligo avenue.
There also are II requests for
industrial coming mostly in
the Linden area, and set for
hearing next week.
Commercial coming Is sought
in 10 instances, eight Of them
in Silver Spring proper, while
new commercial-of build
ing coming Is requested at II
locations.
Hearings on the office build
ings are scheduled on tracts at
Georgia avenue and Locust
Grove road and New Hamp-
shire avenue and Lockwood
road.
All hearings are held ct the
County Office Building In
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
First Federal Plan
Will Be Heard

BALTIMORE, July "a (AP).
Circuit Court has set July 80
for q hearing on reorganiza-
ton Of First Fidelity Savings
q Loan Association.
/ Two depositors, Erwin Kra-
mer and Seymour Wadler, told
the court July is they had a
plan OF reorganize the concern.
A report last month by the
company's conservator recon-
mended that First Fidelity be
liuuidated unless a reorganiza-
ton plan was approved by the
court.
The company, In conserva-
torship for more than Q year,
showed q deficit Of more than
81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Montgomery Hearings Set
On 6 High-Rise Apartments

Six applications for rezoning
to permit high-rise apartments,
four within the immediate con-
fines of Silver Spring and two
in the White Oak-Avenel Sec
ton Just beyond it, win be
heard by the Montgomery
County Council in the next two
months.
The council, which has q to-
tai of 81 rezoning petitions af-
fecting the Silver Spring area
awaiting decision or public
hearings, already has heard
arguments on a request for
high-rise apartments in the
White Oak section.
One of the most controver-
sial among the new applica-
tons may be the bid to rezone
the 43.2-acre Kay tract which
formerly was the north end Of
the old Indian Spring Country
Club at Four Corners. The
hearing is set for August %.
Apartments Long Opposed
The petition by Jack Kay
and others involves the tract
bounded by Colesville road
University boulevard and the
new Capital Beltway, which
bisected the one-time country
club and, forced 1t to move to
a new location near Glenmont
Citizen groups Of the area
long have been opposed to
apartment coming for this tract
but it is now classified fol
apartments in the new master
plan for the area.
On August 20, a hearing viii
be held on a petition filed by
Theodore Parre CO, contract
purchaser, for high-rise apart.
ment coming for q nine-acrC
tract at 1907 West University
boulevard. This site is neal
both Kemp Mill road and Sligo
Creek parkway.
27.1 Acres Involved
On September 9, the council
will hear testimony on q petit
ton filed by Attorney r. Rob.
ert Linowes in behalf of owners
Of a 1.4-acre tract at Sixteenth
street extended and the pro-
posed Lyttonsville road. Just Of
Second avenue. This seeks au-
thority for either high-rise Of
R-20 apartment coming, Tit
tract is Immediately adjacent
to one where construction Of 9
13-story apartment project ha'
Just been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Citizens Stress
It's Silver Spring
Without an s.

It's Silver Spring. singular.
There is no final IS" on the
name as some write.
Silver Spring organizations
have been campaigning on this
for some time. In 1854. an
inter-club council passed q re-
solution deploring the frequent
pluralizing of the word spring
and appealed TO It's citizens and
business firms to make an eff
fort to spell 1t correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

/ The fourth bid for high-rise
apartments involves 27.1 acres
at the northwest quadrant Of
the intersection Of Georgia av-
enue and Forest Glen road.
The application, by Attorney
John w. Neumann in behalf of
Carl M Freeman, will be con-
Sidered by the council on Sep
TENDER ~.
The remaining two hearings
will be held August IL. One in.
wolves a petition filed by At
torney C. Edward Nicholson for
Franklin r. zimmerman Asso-
ciates, Inc, for 9.5 acres on
Columbia pike, not far from
White Oak.
The other, filed by the same
attorney in behalf of the con-
tract purchaser, Rozansky and
Kay Construction Co.. seeks to
rezone IL acres of what was
know as the Washington San
itarium dairy farm on Mount
Pisgah road, south of Avenel
road, in the Avenel area. In
both applications, an alterna-
tive request is made for R-20
coming.
The Controversial Site
The tract on Columbia pike
I is near a controversial 26-acre
site for which similar coming
was sought at q hearing held
before the council July II. This
is near the interchange Of New
Hampshire avenue and new
Route &c. opposite the White
Oak shopping center. There
was strong citizen sentiment
against this rezoning.
Bids for other types of apart
ment coming are pending at Is
locations, with eight still up
for hearing. One is near the
projected interchange Of New
Hampshire avenue and the
Capital beltway, one Of three
applications involving light in
dustrial and RIO residential
that will be heard tonight.
Also scheduled are requests
for apartments at Sixteenth
street and Second avenue, Au-
gust S; on Boetler road east Of
New Hampshire avenue and on
Stewart lane, southeast Of Co
lumbia pike. both White Oak
and both on August IL; two
petitions involving properties
near Caroline avenue and Man
chester road, September 4, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
162-Room Hotel to Open in Fall

be known as the Sheraton-Sil-
yer Spring, is scheduled to open
this fall.
It will be at 8727 Cclesville
road, between Fenton and
Spring streets in the heart of
Silver Springs business district.
Expected to cost about $2,5
million, the hotel may be ready
for occupancy between october
is and November !, according
to the man who designed it and
heads the corporation owning
1t.
He is Fon j. Montgomery of
the Silver Spring architectural
firm of Fon ]. Montgomery g.
Associates.
Heads Corporation
/ He also Is president Of q
corporation, Intercontinental
Inns. Inc, which will operate
the hotel on q franchise from
the Sheraton Hotel Corp.
The 162-room hotel will be
the largest in Silver Spring.
1t will include off-street park
ing for 1913 cars, q 200-seat
restaurant, a club with a 400
person capacity, and O BAN
quet hall for 500.
Why hotel of this size in
the suburbs?
Mr.. Montgomery believes that
is the trend of these times and
especially in silver Spring.
THE national average for
hotel occupancy is about 70 to
rs per cent and from 70 to IS
per cent in downtown Wash
ington. 1t is about 80 per cent,
or near capacity IN Silver
Spring." he explained.
Other Hotels
At present, the largest place
for visitors In Silver Spring is
the 125-room Georgian Motel
on Georgia avenue at King,
street, close to the District line.
Just around the corner, at 8040
Thirteenth street, is the Park
Silver Motel and next to that,
at Thirteenth street near East
ern avenue, is the Intown Motor
Hotel.
With the continued growth
of Silver Spring and the addi-
ton of new businesses and
government agencies In the
community. Mr.. Montgomery
believes there is even greater
need for hotel space.
"You have to think Of the
businessmen's aspects first, the
men who come to Silver Spring
to do business with the firms
here" he said.
"Spare Bedroom"
Then, he said, there is the
third or spare bedroom" ap-
peal for local residents enter
tanning out-of town guests, al
so the regular tourists, and the
small conventions which meet
in suburbia rather than the
city.
We've got three conventions
lined up already" Mr.. Mont
gomery added.
The Sheraton-Silver Spring
also is looking to the future. Its
architect said the buildings
structural plans have been re-
designed to accommodate a 10
story office building atop its
parking facility in rear Of the
hotel.
The land already is zoned
for such use and plans are be-
ing prepared for the addition,
although there has been no APP
plication for a building permit,
Mr.. Montgomery said. He esti-
mates that the office building
will cost another 50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

another on Schuyler road. east
Of Manchester road, Septem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Reception Tonight to Open ANTIQUE Show

manage the show. Display
ing their wares will be %
dealers from Canada and the
United States including
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia. .,t -
Exhibits viii include glass,
rare old prints, silver and
furniture such as q walnut
Virginia harvest table which
opens to extend nine feet, a
MoraVian high chair. a
Windsor rocking chair dated
ITS, q gaudy Dutch clock
dated 1870, which has a por-
celain face and is painted in
the Kings Rose design, a for
NAL Chippendale piecrust
table, and hundreds of other
items Of interest to antique
hunters.
Proceeds from the annual
event are used for scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Music Editor To Lecture

The Brandeis University
National Women's Commit
tee win sponsor a music APP
probation course of four lee
lures by Mr.. Paul Hume, mu-
sic editor Of The Washington
Post and assistant professor
Of fine arts ct Georgetown
University.
The lectures, beginning
Wednesday, will be held on
Wednesday mornings from
1880 am. to 1880 pm. In
the Adas Israel Congregation
at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Subsequent meeting dates
are November 20 and q and
December 4. I.- ts@-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Alexandria, president general
Of the OAR and q member
Of the John Alexander Chap
ter.
Heading the list Of honor
airy patrons for the show are
Virginia Governor and Mrs.
Albertis s. Harrison, Senator
and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, Sen
ator and Mrs. A. Willis Rob-
ertson, Representative and
Mrs. Howard w. Smith, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joel T.
Broyhill, Alexandria Mayor
and Mrs. Frank E. Mann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan.
As In past years, Mr.. Paul
Ettline, well known antique
dealer from York. Pa. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The fifteenth annual Alex
andria Antique Show. to be
held tomorrow through
Thursday. win open with .
reception and preyiew show
ing for patrons tonight from
2 to 10 pm. in the Alexan-
dria Recreation Center.
Sponsors Of the show are
members Of the John Alexan-
der Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Regular hours Of the show
tomorrow through Thursday
are noon to 10 pm.
In the receiving line at to-
nights reception viii be Mrs.
Robert v. H. Duncan, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Subscription fee for the
course, open to the public. is
$40, to be made out to
Brandeis University National
Women's Committee and
mailed to Mrs. Benjamin
Golden, on Davenport street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ships to the Alexandria Hos
pital School of Nursing,
camperships for the Alexan-
dria Police Boys Camp, and
other worthwhile educational,
patriotic and historical prof.
ects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Art Section
To View Film

cart in Health" will be
the theme when DR.. Ray
mond Sites; curator Of edu-
cation. speaks before the art
section Of the Twentieth
Century Club Wednesday at
IL am. in the National Gal
lery Of Art Lecture Room.
The film, "Art in American
Life" will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
City of Hope Tea

Mrs. Meyer Gelfand, vice
president Of the City Of
Hope, viii be hostess Q tea
Thursday at ! pm. for mem
bers Of the City Of Hope at
her home on Brandywine
street NV.
, 1963-02-13
SALE ON SEALED BIDS

FOR SALE ON SEALED BIDS
asa Edst Street. Christidnsted
All bids subject to Courst approval and must be
received by undersigned by February Is, 1863.
C.. dewitt Rogers, Jr, Guardian
Il Church ST., Christiansted
st. Croix, ". /.
, 1963-02-13
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Andrew Bornn announces the opening OF a new
PURINA HOUSE in St. Croix to better serve agri-
culture in St Croix. Purina poultry Chows, Pmina
Dairy elbows, Purina Cattle elbows, Puuina Hog
Chows, Purind Dog Chow, Ptrind Horse Chows,
baby chicks, oats, hay, garden and household
insecticides and Sanitation Products.
PURINA HOUSE located on King Street Frederik
sted( Look for the checkerboard sign.
WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE
, 1963-02-13
VETO THE ELECTORAL BILL

GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY should veto the Electoral
Bill now in his hands for signature. This bill was passed with
out hearings and the public had no opportunity of even know
ing the contents of the bill.
OBVIOUSLY, THE Governor would not sign such a
bill into law and the Senate should not introduce another,
at least, for the present. 1t would be wise it the majority
party, for it's own good, let the matter lie for a while. Few
bills will ever come before the Senate which will create more
trouble. 1t was over this bill that SO much took place, and
the majority party showed a side to it's nature which is fright
ening
THERE IS a right way and it is 50 easy. Realizing that
there would be controversy in this type OF bill, the Senate
knows tuuy well that it should have opened the matter to
public hearings during which members OF the public would
have had an opportunity to express their views. If this bill
has merit, and IS properly aired, and given full consideration,
then passage, would nave been sauS1ymg to everyone.
THIS BILL HAS become suspect, not only by the ma
ture OF some OF its provisions, but the unusual and frantic
haste in winch the majority pushed it through. What was the
reason Tor the haste! why was there no debate on it? Why
the denial Of any dissenting or contrary voice? And what
are It's good features, or It's weak ones! these and countless
other questions are running through the MINDS OF the pubic.
THE THERE is the question of utter waste OF time,
money and energy. 1t snoud be crystal clear by now that;
this Dill is a hot potato. Then, too, this bill has no doubt,
created an image OF the majority party which by no means
is a complimentary one. To be perfectly frank, this IS one
creation OF which, it cannot be proud
WE, TOO, R C that everyone should send a cable or
letter urging the Governor to veto this election bill
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Gratis, with Republicans adding
their denunciations.
Incredible" ridiculous"
entirely too big" were
some of the harsher comments
of critics.
Many argued that the esti-
mated $11.9 billion deficit
would badly hurt the Presi-
dents tax-reduction proposals.
"MOckery," Halleck Says
G. o. P. leaders generally
gave the budget a blistering
reception.
House Republican Leader
Halleck said the 1888 billion
budget makes a mockery of
the administrations brave talk
Of letting the taxpayer keep
more of his own money"
What the taxpayer thinks
he will save (under Mr.. Ken
nedy's proposed reduction)
will be taken away from him
either by so-called tax reform
or by an increase in the cost
of living" he added. Either
way. the taxpayer looks like a
sure loser in the end"
@. o. P. Senate Leader Dirk
sen called the budget incredi-
BILE.
I'VE are told the New From
Evening star., 1963-01-17
President Soon to Ask
Another U. S. Pay Rise

middle grade and super-grade
jobs will depend on what is pro-
posed for top executives such
as cabinet officers, and for
members of Congress.
Increase ir Jobs
The Presidents 1864 esti-
mates would increase Federal
employment by 36,500 jobs, in
cluding about 5000 new posi-
tions in the Washington area
Total employment would be
2.570,533 compared to the pres
ent 2,534,041.
The Defense Department
would decrease by 0,000 jobs
from l,029,0 to 1,019,000.
Offsetting this, the Posi- Of
flee Department would increase
by 10000 jobs, Agriculture by
5000; Treasury by 1000; Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. 1000 including
1000 in the Washington area;
Health, Education and Welfare
by 5000; Housing and Home
Finance Agency by 1000.
Mr.. Kennedy claimed, how
ever, that the job requests
would have been much higher
except for the administrations
program to improve manpower
controls and increase produc-
tivity He said requests for ad-
ditional jobs were reduced or
denied wherever possible"
I'm striving for greater eff
cheney, we are pressing for
ward on three major fronts:
management improvement, cost
reduction, and the reform of
our public salary systems" Mr..
Kennedy said.
A system of inspections and
reviews will be used to measure
the results of agencies efforts
in these fields, he said.
Mr.. Kennedy gave thes, ex-
See PAY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-17

touches everything from per-
sonnel agencies to funeral di-
rectors TO cruise operators.
I'VE found a so per cent
dropoff In job applicants at the
major personnel agencies after
the newspapers shut down."
says an official OF the Associa-
tion OF Personnel Agencies OF
New York "At some of the
smaller places II was even a rs
per cent drop"
New Help Wanted Paper
To fill the vacuum in want
ads the association has begun
a weekly tabloid called Jobs
In New York" selling for 10
cents on newsstands. The l2-
page edition is a mass OF job
listings giving salaries and adj
dresses for Jobs handled by the
$50 member agencies. Most OF
the positions are for white coll
lar workers.
I'VE suffer very badly OF ac-
count OF the strike. admits a
manager OF Carter Personnel,
one Of the larger agencies. I'VE
have had to shut down a
branch on Fifth avenue due 10
the drop In business.
Often a person reads the
want ads even when he has a
Job and isn't looking he ex-