davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CONTROLLER

To be In charge Of parent company's
financial office In Northern Va.
Prefer college graduate between the
are Of I-40 with accounting back
ground and exper. In similar office
Of financial institution or CPA firm.
Badc knowledge Of corporate in
come tax laws Is required; Of inter.
nal bank operations helpful. To be
considered, resume must incl. cur
rent salary and non.returnable
photograph, Send complete resume
TO Box S3-V, Star.
DELIVERY MAN for dental lab
oratory. Must have own car. Apply
In person. A32o Ga. ave. NV. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
YOUNG MEN
IL 10 %

TO ASSIST MANAGER IN related
fields Of promotional ADVERTISING
and sales. Complete company
benefits, company paid training
program. Men applying must be
neat in appearance and ready "a
start Immediately. For appoint
ment call Mr.. Green. RE. 10000
9 to ? pm. Starting salary per
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP-MEn
rgcDTr1a I'M aeg7STs

ENGINEERS AND ASSISTANTS
Sober, hard wornngs to i've IN apt
project SIZE and salary commensu.
rate with ability and exper. Air
cond-, No. 8 oil burners and general
mzintenance. Nd. and Va. See Mr.,
Mol. $50 a.m.-l7 daily. UNITED
INVESTORS MGT. CORP. Suite No.
lll2s us X q. NV.
ENGINEER. b0ileF, refriesration, ali
conditioning exper. and refs. re.
quired. Cal H. 300 for appt-, y.
z, MYERS, Mar. GEORGE MASON
HOTEL, Alexzndrizs Va.
ENGNEER-7nd-ciass Nd. license
or better Sober, reliable, all shifts.
Paid vacation and other company
benefits. Cal Aon.-Fn. OIL. 6-tooo,
Ext 81.
ENGINEER -6th-class, must BE- thor
oughly familiar with loW-pressure
coal-fired boilers. Others need
not apply. Al local references
only. Apply the Southern BldG.s
ENGINEER, relief for . shifts per
week IN new luxury apt. bldg. IN
nearby Alex pref. man exper. with
central air eond. and number 8 oil
River Towers DR., so. $500.
ESTIMATOR. young man, capable Of
making material "take-off an
estimate for developer-contractor
Some purchasing and expeditinE
required. Permanent, local EMPLOY
ability. Reply Box llsJ, Star.
EXECUTTvE-T YPE SALESMAN,
f-.-.T 80 -. ~ 49,. 49,, ~.
travelling, established residence.
Over %. Married, ambitious, capa-
BILE Of assuming responsibility
Please give full personal history. All
replies strictly confidential to Box
III, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
YOUNG MEN

We have the opportunity Of q life
time for you. We win train you 10
sell cars. make loans, estimate auto
repairs sell auto Insurance and
make collections by phone. II you
are looking for a permanent position
you have found Il. Most Of our men
earn between sl0yooo-slsy0oo. Start
ing salary 500 per VIZ, bonuses
commission and all CO. benefits for
you and your family. Apply IN per
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
OPPORTUNITY
CONSULTANT

One man TO complete staff. Earn
during training period, in the
hearing aid field. The man Sc
lected will receive q guaranteed
draw after ! vk- training. Age
to IS. Car essen. Plenty of quail
flied leads. Opport. to become an
associate in contemplated new
area offices. JU. 5-2727, Mr..
IRWIN or Mr.. EDWARDS.
PAINTERS = Apply II person be.
tween IS pm. OSCAR NJ. sKLAR.
INC, Sso4 Ca. ave. NV.
PAINTERS. lst class mechanics
only. Apply HIT DECORATING
CO., 400 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
PAINTERS go, steady work. Phone
10. s-62lSs anytime.
PAINTERS = For work In Virginia.
Only lSt class mechanics with own
tranSp. need apply. Report to paint
foreman, Lutheran Church, Maple
ave, West. Vienna, Va.
PART TINE, Wand. men. No
canvaSsing, no exper. nee. Car, S12
eve. JU. 5000, IA. SSlI.
PART TIME. ewes. and Sat, men 10
-, with car. Approx. SIS per VIZ.
Call s25-l7l7.
PART-TIME MEN CD. Full-time
men (0. Opportunity to earn Sl50
per wk. Car an advantage. Apply
5ll9 Nichols ave. Sc. $40 am.
PART TIME
YOUNG MEN College students 10
work in research library depart
ment evenings $50 10 $50 pm.
so weekly II you qualify. Personal
interview will be held Saturday only
at II am, Suite Jos, l4o2 G st. NV.
PERMANENT POSITION for ca
route men, age 22-3e, married, his.
grad, Sill guaranteed to start. For
appt. MR.. BINSON, days, 356-e39A.
Ewes, 262-s63S.
p L U NIB E r 8, exper., year.round
work, Silver Spring Area. MA. z
lll2 bet. $50 and wkdays.
PLUMBERS AND EXPER. Hell
PIERS, new work. Prince Georges
and Montgomery Co.'S Top wages
and benefits. Overtime. JU. e-l27I.
PLUMBER, Springfield Annandale
Can CT. s-ss34.
FLUmbEhS-ENpe IN Gull
mercial, residential and industrial.
Steady winter work. Call 262-0522
after $3.50 pm.
PLUMBERS HELPERS : Advanced
with DC. drivers permit, steady
employment, good pay, Right men
mus Be PREPARED g 81. attend school
PLUMBERS HELPERS = Expe-
rienced in new work, none other
need apply. Call u. SIN.
PLUMBER Exper. for iobbing
and alterations. can after s. VT
PLUMBERS, combination jobbinF
and new work, Mont. Co., exper. lay.
out own work, benefits. Steady work.
Call s46-2o93.
PLUMBER, experienced mechanics
In tobbing and rem0deiing: Steady
work. top pay In long established
shop. Cal LA. $500.
PORTER for new luxury apt. bldg.
In nearby Alex, must be sober and
neat. S215 mo. 10 start. Apply Mrs.
Turner. 800 River Towers dr., so. D.
$500.
PORTER-sTOCK CLERK, wanted
for mems furnishings store. Local
references. Apply manager,
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Whsa ansiperiAg Advertisement
edfressed 70 Star bores %
NOT faelose original TeJeTeaces,
ShotogrGphs OF other materials
o. psFtoIdl palus. Copies serue
tie pHTposs. origfNslI nav get
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Environmental
Engineer

research, investigate
land establish en-
vironmental criteria
and limits for en-
cheering evalua-
ton. Provide techni-
cal cognizance Of in
strumentation, cali
bration and test
method development
for environmental
work. Design and
monitor fabrication
Of specialized st
jigs, fixtures and test
equipment necessary
for performing en-
vironmental tests.
BIS. degree in E.E.,
NE. or physics pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP WOMEN
lcoUINUEDl
CLERK-TYpTSTS


We have several vacancies
for young women with
good tipping and office
skills. These are perma-
nent full time positions
with interesting and
varied duties. Opportuni-
ties for advancement are
available for those who
demonstrate ability and
willingness to learn. Why
not visit our Personnel
Department for further
details? We are inter-
viewing weekdays from
$50 am. to noon, after
noon interviews can be
arranged.
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
GUARD

For inside work. Large office build.
ing. 20 hour week. rotating shift.
Excellent working conditions. Reply
to Box 30l-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

ACT NOW. Fun Or part time, pleas
ant, easy work. ElrninEs starr i'm
nlediately. No experiences nee 8
aary. Phone ek6-3Spl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

ACCI. ---------S6,O OO
Jr. Position Bethesda Area
bkkpr.s upper n.W.........e8 $500
2TIHs AccY. ilao n. Z. Ave. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

CLERK.TYPlSTs must have ability
g meet pubic, handle involved tale
phone calls, have interest N DE-
tailed clerical work. Sday, A-houF
week Mon. throueh IN. AppIy
Persolnela an. 70 Z pm, Non.
through Fri., PROVIDENCE HOS
PITALs llSo Varnum Il. ne.
cLERK.TYPIST with some kn0Vi.
edge Of Bookkeeping, opport. for ad-
Nancement. DE. 7-zl2o.
CLERK-TYPIsfs (2) averaRe fYp-
ing speed. Good working conditiona,
pad vacation hospital izati0n, Mr..
hICHITT, Ma. s-sseS, Ext. 273, $50
% 1850.
CLERK-TYPIsf, IS W.p.m.. age IA.
IS, general clerical dtlie1. CeneroIe
Heave benefits. BeltWiile area.
Transportation necessary, For aDpt !,
call WE. 500, Ext. 20S. An Enuai
Opportunity Employer.
c 7 = RK-TYPIsT, PaFt.tims help,
fUMBER CO.. caiSbSFs6Tue. Md..
va. 5000 o. vi. s-5si5.
cLERk-TYPIsf, age ls-5s. ability 10
type AoA5 w.p.m. Downtown location
IN new Office bldg. Group hospital.
zanons insurance; Sday WI. and
paid vacation. Please call 7s3-6sos
slfTEfkFiEID EMPT. mo-
Iloo Baltic. Ave, College PARK. Nd,
Executive Bldg. sz1-664o
CLERK TWISTS, suburbs, 500,
HAGGERTY EMPL. AGENCY, slss
Fenton 81, SILVER SPRINT JU. e-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HERSON'S
mo s.. NV

ia o 81. NV. DE. 1-L1oo
YOUNG MAN. aggressive, inteIllgenl
as trainee In sales Of laundry and
dry cleaning equipment. Ills yrs
single, high school grad. minimum
Give complete history q past EN-
ployment In resume including char
acter references. Boz l03-H, Star.
YOUNG MAN wanted By new car
Ing in automobile business. Sys-day
wk. Must type 40 w.p.m and under.
stand figures. We are an equal
opportunity employer. Can Mr..
HICKEY, ROYAL MOTORS, Al0o
Ga. ave. NV. IA. e-290o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP MEN

DESK CLERK. expeF., with knowl
edge q typing. Also expef. With
either Sweda o. MGR machine. Cal
IA. 1900 between s-i7 noon. TWo
JIAdA MOTOR HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CARPENTERS
TOP WAGES

Report TO J. c. knapp, Tilden
Woods Subdivision. DR.: From
Washington left off Of Old
Georgetown Rd.. onto Lux
Lane. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

BRICKLAYERs, first class mechan.
les, s-dsy week. Years work. JOB
ONE BLOCK PAST FORT HUM
HIGH SCHOOL, RIVERSIDE GAR,
DENS, VIRGINIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HELP MEN
CONTINUED

BOYS. part-time, over Il, earn extra
money for Xmas. Assist manager in
order dept. Sis per hF., salary aft
er bneh training period. Apply 63S r
s.. NV Suite 3o7, - pm.
B 6el Iy.II spply e jOs $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
PART TIME

PART-TIME MEN Gl. Full-time
men 90. Opportunity to earn $50
per wk. Car an ADVANTAGE. Apply
3llq Nichols ave. Sc. $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

ADM. SECYS., to s., 200
SELECT POSITIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Experienced routs and shopman for
] washers and dryers. Cal IA. $500
between and ", and ] 10 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

YOUNG MEN College students e
work In research library depart
ment evenings $50 10 $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

WELDER : Layout, structural sieel
and miscellaneous iron. CAL BELL
Err METALS CO., 1880.
, 1963-04-13

New York University.
able and gratifying res
ponse.
BY way Of an encore, Di-
rector Undertake annou1-
ced a group of four religious
items, which, in true keep
ing with the spirit OF Good
Friday, were received with
out applause, at his partlcu-
lar request.
It must be said that the
entire program, under the
xpert dictatorship OF
CRAIG TIMBERLAKE,
and his assistant, JON de
REVERE, coupled with the
very excellent instrument
al soloists and acco1npan-
lists, proved an event OF out
standing merit. Without a
doubt, the st. Croix Concert
Society has become an inno-
walton to the island and its
attainments in relation to
this seasons events alone
depict substantial progress
and stimulated interest IN
the cultural activities OF st.
Croix.
A hearty vote of thanks
was unanimously expressed
in behalf of the New York
University Glee Club for
the evenings fine and gen
erous performance, and ex-
pressions Of thanks, appfe-
citation and congratulations
extend to all officers, mem
bers and sponsors Of the So
ciety for their untiring and
collective efforts throughout
this season Of 1962-63.
, 1963-04-13
FOR RENT

| BEDROOM APARTMENT
,lFurnished) = Beautiful View
Overlooking Frederiksted Harhor
Call: CARIB INTERIORS
F l35 New No. 772 0423
, 1963-04-13
Change in US.

Change IN 49,.
before 4 October 1868 to
take the test.
Applications for the Coast
Guard Academy are now
being accepted. !! An inform
alton booklet and applica-
ton forms may be obtained
by writing to Commandment
(PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard,
Washington Is, DC.
, 1963-04-13

* Grants Scotch Whisky is distilled, blended and bottled
in the traditional way. Their d~istleries are the ~largestin the
, 1963-04-13

i OLoD111 az O'AO Pm PAOPNAJ
we present in SPANISH
ALIAS Ell ALAcRAN"
con:
Rodolfo De Anda, Gina Romano,
Carlos Moctezuma
WEDNESDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
LIST feature
MART presents
ATLAS"
Filmed IN COLOR in Greece,
starring:
Michael Forest, Christos Exachos,
Theodore Dimitrio, Andreas Flip
pidios, Miranda Kounelaki and
Sascha Dario
This is a spectacle of ancient
Greece and the mightiest MAN
of ALL Times !
ID feature
World Films present
bride OF THE MONSTER"
Tor Johnson, Loretta King,
Tony Mccoy, Bella Lugosi
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro presents:
Tennessee Williams
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"
IN COLOR
starring:
Paul Newman, Geraldine Page,
Shirley Knight, Ed Begley,
Mildred Dunnock, Rip Torn
A brilliant hit-play u. now made
into a captivating screen
presentation
Also latest World News
lets, Mahoney Place, and
Whlte Sall Laundry PlcK
up stations in Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
In Frederiksted, tickets
will be available at Verdi
Sales, Alexander Moor
heads and the Royal Fred
erik shop.
"You Can't Take It With
You" was one Of the great
hits on Broadway for a long
run and later made into a
, 1963-04-13

good choice of seats, but
will also be On sale at the
door,
, 1963-04-13

Tickets $50. You" vase ne of the great can anticipate a goodthea- good
at The Sun and Moon, Bob hits n Broadway for long ire evening. Tickets should will a
ARu Caribbean Proper rn land later made into abe bought in advance for a door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Starts Sept. 8
DON'T
[d4TEXElIEg
1ZsEy2i7: Whitman

In a reassuring and
enormously helpful series
of special articles, Howard
Whitman tells how you can
make your nerves work for
you instead of against you
to achieve a calmer,
happier way of life.
A lease of nerves." says
Whitman, often is simply
a case of perfectly good
energy misdirected. How
to redirect this energy in
your favor, is the subject
Of his interesting series.
Don't miss a single in
Stallment. DON'T BE NER-
VOUS starts Sept. 8 in
THE WASHINGTON STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Foreign Aid Needs Reuppruising

coming a potential enemy of
the United States? This is
really one of the deeply
rooted reasons for the grow
ing resentment inside this
country against the present
foreign-aid program.
Fourth, the policies of the
United States must be aimed
at winning alliances with
peoples. If any people is I'M
successful for the time being
in getting rid of a government
that leans toward the Soviet
Union, the natural course is
for America to refrain from
giving aid to that regime and
to let the people know about
it publicly through the Voice
of America and otherwise by
stating and reStating the
principles of the whole for
eign-aid program.
Naturally, a good deal Of
discretion has to be vested
in the Executive branch of
the Government, but only
within the limits Of the
principles set forth by Con-
greSS.
Government officials in
the special agencies do try
to administer the program
conScientiously, but they are
sometimes influenced by lack
of correct information or by
bad advice. Also, the deci-
SionS are not based on we'll
defined principles, but vary
from day to day as expedi-
ency indicates. There does
not seem to be a chart or
compass to steer by. It's
largely an invisible opera
ton. 1t has been the same
under preceding adminiStra-
tons.
President Kennedy today
deserves the support of Con-
gress on a foreign-aid pro-
gram, but the nature and
extent Of it and the places
and conditions under which
it should be operated should
not be left to day-by-day
reactions to events in the
cold war;" nor the whims
of diplomats abroad who do
not always see the forest for
the trees. The policies should
be proclaimed unequivocally
and comprehensiyely once
and for all by Congress with
specific guidelines to the Ex-
ecutive that should not be
violated.
1868, New York Herald Tribune Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
JOSEPH KRAFT
Getting Tough With Wet Nam

matter of pressing buttons
marked Subversion, or turn
ing off spigots marked aid.
1t involves living with Presi-
dent Diem, while re-estab-
fishing contact with the
nom Communist opposition.
The only tool available for
that purpose is to be openly
disagreeable to the Diem re-
gime, and notably brother
Nhu. And 1t is in that con-
text, not against the scale
of quiet diplomacy, that 1t is.
appropriate to easure
President Kennedy's public
expression Of displeasure
with the Diem regime on his
T'V interview last Monday.
Undoubtedly, the war eff
fort will suffer in the coming
months. But If the South
Vietnamese are as deeply
anti-C o m m unist as the
architects of American poll
icy have always maintained,
it should be possible to re-
sumo the military campaign
with new vigor and effec-
tiveness after a change in
government.
1t may be, of course, that
a more representative gov
eminent in South Wet Nam
would prefer a more neutral
status in the world struggle.
That is not a possibility to
be discounted, simply be-
cause Gen. de Gaulle seems
to have suggested 1t. On the
contrary. it might be useful
to take him at his word, and
to encourage his interview
ton. The real difficulty is
not that Gen. de Gaulle
m e ddles. but that he
breaches what he does not
practice. If he really believes
in what he says. he might
show it by supporting, in.
stead of Sabotaging, the set,
Element that has been Gre
ated, next door to Wet Nam
a neutral and independent
Laos. pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Firm US. Stand Believed Urgent to Save
Its Best Aspects for Good of Free World

, mistakenly allow it to send
in agents who carry on sub
verSive activities?
The same criticism can be
made of the American for
eign-aid program with re-
Spect to countries like Yugo-
slavia, where Premier Khru-
shchev of the Soviet Union
has lately been pictured in
the press as hugging Marshal
Tito. Or take a case like Wet
Nam, where American aid
military and economic-costs
about a million dollars a day,
but the ruling regime in that
country is recalcitrant and
unco-operative and openly
aSsails American policies.
The real weakness is the
lack of a standard policy-a
firm and positive position by
the United States that is
clearly set forth to the world.
What should such a policy
include?
First, there is need to re-
turn to fundamental princi-
Piles in international inter-
course. Hit-or-miss policies
get nowhere and tend to
confuse public opinion.
Second, the existence of a
cold war" must be recog-
niZed as a fact. A government
which seeks any form of aid
from the United States must
make up its mind which side
it wants to be on. The for
eign-aid program should be
limited to allies or to those
who wish to become associ-
ates or partners of the United
States. There is no place for
"neutraliSm" or "neutrals" in
a cold war" that has been
started and carried on persis-
tently by International COM
munism. No better example
of what happens has been
afforded than the buildup of
missile bases and weapons in
Cuba by the Soviet govern
ment within the last two
years.
Third, the American peo-
pie are willing to help allies
and partners, but not those
who play both sides against
each other in a game of
blackmail. How can any
country accept aid from the
Soviet Union without be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Diem government was a
minority regime. Catholic in
a Buddhist country, and
transplanted from the north.
They asserted that brother
Nhu, If not the President,
was using the war effort to
cement police control over
the country. They warned
that the political machina-
tons of the Diem regime
were causing both the mill
tary campaign. notably in
the southern delta, and the
strategic hamlet program, to
fall far short Of expectations.
But these warnings were dis
missed, in the words Of one
State Department official, as
liberal rhetoric"
Recent events have shown
the liberal rhetoric" to be
sober reality. The unpopu-
larity Of the Diem govern
ment in South Wet Nam
land most of the other Asian
StateS) is proved beyond
doubt. So is its willingness to
use the war effort as a de-
vice for mailing down per-
sonal power. And the price
this country pays for blind
allegiance to the Diem re-
gime has become clear.
For the fact is that Amer
lean officials underestimate
the extent Of Buddhist and
other discomfort with Mr..
Diem. They we're caught off
guard when Mr.. Nhu raided
the pagodas. When they
finally flashed the green light
for the anti-Diem forces.
they found no takers. BY 10y
atty to the Diem regime, this
country had isolated itself
from the rest of South Wet
Nam.
The important thing now
is to keep the door open for
political change in Saigon.
That is not easy. It is not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Growing tension between Red
China and Russia is only an
added argument for, rather
than against, a nuclear test ban
treaty, Senate Democratic lead
er Mansfield said today.
Taking note of the latest rift
between the two big Communist
powers over control of a border
area, Senator Mansfield told his
his colleagues:
Some might anticipate with
relish the prospects Of these
clashes, even If they were nu-
clear. That prospect might be
bent and twisted. I suppose,
into an argument against the
proposed treaty to ban nuclear
tests.
But that would be a most
distorted view of nuclear real
tiles and contemporary inter-
national relations. For, If the
flames OF a great nuclear con-
flagration are lit, it will matter
little who holds the match or
where in the world 1t is struck.
Even the vaStness Of Central
Asia would be insufficient to
contain the holocaust or to con-
fine it to the two massive Com
munist powers of Eurasia.
Sees Added Reason
No, the probability of in
creasing tension in the Sino-
Soviet conveyance. as in the
case of all significant interna-
tional tensions, is one more
reason for seeking to bring
about rational control over the
growth and spread Of the i'm
mense destructive power Of nu-
clear weapons"
This was the second day In
which Senators showed an
eagerness to debate the issue
without waiting for. the formal
debate which is scheduled to
begin Monday.
Although a delegation of
Senators is expected to fly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Two Are Arrested
With "a Cartons
OfU.S. Documents

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 6
(AP).-Thanks in large meas
ure to an alert off-duty Day
ton policeman, the FBI and
Air Force have recovered "a
cartons of military documents
and arrested two men-a Cleve-
land business executive and a
Government employee.
william s. Clark, 81, vice
president of Clark Cable Corp.
Cleveland, is charged with IL
legal possession Of Government
property. James L. Redd. 43,
Of Fairborn, is charged with
embezzling and stealing Gov
eminent property.
The cartons, containing
blueprints, microfilm and
punch cards on separate mill
tary projects, were taken from
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base August 30. Their absence
was discovered Wednesday.
The documents we're de-
scribed as classified matter
Air Force officials are taking
inventory OF the material tc
determine their exact scope anc
significance. The motive fol
the alleged theft also was moi
clear Immediately.
z. D. Mason. special agent
in charge Of the Cincinnati
FBI office, announced yester-
days arrests. He said ClarE
was not believed TO have beer
a Government contractor, but
Clark Cable Corp. makes cleo
trical equipment Of q type the
Air Force uses.