davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Publicity
Firm Rops
Senate Quiz
BY the Associated Press

The Hamilton Wright Organ
ization. Inc, Of New York has
complained to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee that
1t did not get an impartial
hearing on its activities in be-
half of foreign governments.
The organization filed with
the committee a letter, signed
by Hamilton Wright. jr., execu-
tive vice president, in which it
complained that business had
been "needlessly injured" by
public hearings on its activities.
Mr.. Wright said that a closed
hearing before the committee
was not an objective hear
ing, a sincere effort to inquiry
into the pattern Of public re-
lations functions for a foreign
government but rather an eff
fort to build up a charge of
misconduct or wrong doing
against us or at least an i'm
plication Of wrong doing"
The committee said the or
ganization had been paid $780,
900 a year for three years by
the Republic Of China and
$4,000 under a one-year con-
tract with South Africa to gain
favorable publicity for the
clients.
At the closed hearing last
March %. Chairman Fulbright,
Democrat OF Arkansas. accused
the organization Of "deceiving
the public" by providing films,
still pictures and magazine and
news stories TO various media
without disclosing TO the view
ers and readers that they were
paid for by foreign govern
ments.
A later public hearing was
held July 10 at which Mr..
Wright and his father. Hamil-
ton Wright, ST.. denied any in
tent TO deceive the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Eisenhower Gives Pact
His Qualified Approval

been studying the ban carefully
and that he had correspondent
with people I respect-scien-
fists and others"
In giving his qualified APP
proval of the treaty, Gen. Eli
senhower said:
while I am not inclined to
give off-the-cuff opinions, un-
less there is evidence of which
I know nothing-Some rather
hard evidence that the Soviets
are away ahead of us or the
security Of the United States is
in danger-then I would GER
tainly be on the favorable side.
Before a final conclusion
and truly no one has given me
a copy of the whole bill
want to make sure there is
nothing I seriously object to"
On sailing for Europe July
81, Gen. Eisenhower had de-
clined to take any position on
the test-ban treaty except to
say that 1t had some advan-
tages and some disadvantages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

a. NEW YORK. Aug. is (AP).-
Former President Eisenhower
said today he would favor the
nuclear test-ban treaty unless
there is some rather hard
evidence" that Americas secur-
ity would be endangered.
5 Gen. Eisenhower, returning
from a visit to the Normandy
beaches Of France, said he had
been asked by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to
give his views on the pact. He
said he would do so in writing
In studied fashion"
The treaty, agreed upon by
the Soviet Union, Great Britain
and the United States, bans all
nuclear tests except those I'M
foreground. The treaty still il
subject to Senate ratification.
The former President talked
with newsmen as he and his
wife arrived aboard the liner
United States.
Gen. Eisenhower said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

the neighboring shanty towns
of Poto-Poto and Bacongo.
They filtered past rings of
army troops keeping order. On
reaching downtown Brazzaville,
they masSed before the palace.
Before the locked gates they
raised placards reading: Down
with the dictator Youlou," I'VE
want a new government" I'VE
don't want a government of
papa-we want liberty" Long
live the people-long live lib
erty."
"Give us work, give us bread"
they shouted.
One demonstration told q
newsman: IT haven't worked in
six months. I haven't eaten In
three days"
Another said: I'VE are starv-
ing and out of work while YOU
LOUIS many ministers live in big
houses, have as many as five
wives and take expensive trips
to Paris"
There was no threat to Euro
peans. Some in the crowd
shouted to three journalists:
This is an internal affair-for
Africans. 1t has nothing to do
with you"
A man who identified him.
self as a leader told newsmen:
I'VE want Youlou to resign
We want a new government Sc
lected by free elections. We
are tired of Youlou's graft,
waste and corruption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Eugene Black
Named Adviser
On Super Plane

HYANNIs PORT. Mass, Aug.
10 AP)-President Kennedy
has appointed Eugene r. Black
to be his special adviser on fl
nancial aspects of a projected
supersonic commercial airliner.
Mr.. Black has just retired as
president Of the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
TREATY
DR.. T eIIer Fears
AGrove Mistake

q group OF senators VINO
felt American security would be
endangered by the treaty's
ratification.
The critics argued that the
ban on atmospheric testing
would allow the Russians to
catch up to the United States
in small weapons while leaving
them ahead in the big ones.
Moreover, they asserted that
without the ability to test in
the air. the United States
would be hindered in Develop
ing an anti-ballistic missile
system for stopping incoming
enemy rockets.
Safety Measures Pledged
The cautious support given
the treaty by the Joint Chiefs.
however, has reduced the force
Of these arguments. The chiefs
have lined up with previous adj
ministration witnesses - Sec
rotary of State Rusk, Defense
Secretary Mcnamara and
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg. chair
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The chiefs said they decided
TO approve the treaty after they
were assured of certain safe
guards by the administration.
These include a continuation
Of underground testing main
tenance Of modern laboratory
facilities to prepare for atmos-
pheric testing. keeping facilities
for nuclear test sites ready for
atmospheric tests, and improv-
ing detection devices TO moni-
tor Sino- Soviet activities.
On a motion by Senator
Jackson, Democrat OF WASH
ington, the Preparedness Sub
committee subsequently voted
10 demand a specific list Of the
planned safeguard require
ments Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff.
Senator Jackson reported
that Gen. Taylor assured the
subcommittee in his closed door
testimony that the data could
be supplied, but 1t would take
some time TO assemble IL.
Administration witnesses all
have told the Foreign Re-
lations Committee the Govern
ment plans to carry out these
safeguards In the interests Of
national security.
A major opponent OF the
treaty is DR.. Edward Teller,
noted nuclear physicist, who
believes II would be a grave
mistake to ratify the test-ban
treaty.
Stresses Antl-Mlssile Aspect
DR.. Teller's arguments. re-
leased yesterday by the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Bank for Reconstruction and
Development.
The President yesterday also
named Stanley De j. Osborne,
chairman of the board Of Olin
Mathieson Chemical Co., to be
Mr.. Blacks deputy,
Administrator Najeeb E. Hal
ably of the Federal Aviation
Agency said yesterday bids on
the estimated 81 billion to So
billion airliner would be opened
January IS. Invitations to
manufacturers to bid were sent
out today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Continued From Page Al


service, the prosecutor declared,
Treason such as that OF
Drummond must not be toler-
ated and must be deferred" Mr..
Broderick continued.
The prosecutor attacked the
defense contention that Drum
mond had been entrapped by
the Soviets but had, in turn,
duped them by passing them
useless documents. MFR. Brod-
erick asserted:
There is no indication in
the record that he was mott
waited by blackmail. He kept
the channels of communication
open; the Russians did not.
His motivation was a simple
one. He wanted money and
was willing to betray his coun-
try to obtain it,"
Drummond's espionage trial
was the latest in a series in
volving persons accused Of be-
traying American secrets to
Russia. Others since World
War II included:
Alger Hiss. former State De-
partment aide, convicted in
1850 Of lying in his denial
that he passed Government
secrets to a Soviet spy ring.
He served a five-year prison
term for perjury.
Judith Coplon, American
Government girl in Washing
ton, sentenced in 1850 to a
total of Is years, but convic-
ton upset on appeal and case
dropped.
Harry Gold, Philadelphia
chemist. sentenced to 80 years
in 1850 as American courier
for DR.. Klaus Fuchs interna-
tional atomic spy ring.
Alfred Slack, Syracuse, N. Y,
chemist, sentenced in 1850 to
is years as supplier Of data
to Gold.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
husband and wife atom spy
team, convicted in 1850 and
executed In 1858. Morton
Sobell, convicted with them,
sentenced to 80 years. Mrs.
Rosenberg's brother, David
Greenglass, co-operated with
the Government. got IS years
and has been released from
prison.
Jack Soble sentenced in 1857
to seven years as head Of a
spy ring. His wife. Myra. got
four years. and an accompllce,
Jacob Alban. five years.
Col. Rudolf Abel, a Russian
national, sentenced to 80 years
for spying; exchanged In 1862
for American U-2 Pilot Francis
Gary Powers, shot down over
Russia.
DR.. Robert Soblen, brother of
Jack Soble, although they
spelled their names differently,
sentenced TO life in prison In
1861. After appeals were ex-
hausted. he fled TO Israel in
1862 and took an overdose OF
sleeping pills in London while
being returned to this country.
He died in a London hospital
last September IL.
Irwin Scarbeck, United States
embassy aide sentenced in
Washington in 1861 TO 80 years
for passing American secrets To
Polish Communists.
Capt. Joseph p. Kaufman
United States Air Force, sem
fenced TO 20 years by military
court in Wiesbaden for turn
ing military secrets over tc
East German Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
TREATY
Continued From Page Al

OOASAhaCa EAOh oBC IA
the administration or the
people would relax their guard.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
Of Ohio, and others questioned
Gen. Taylor extensively on
whether there we're any dis
agreements among the chiefs
IN drafting their statements.
E. Agreed TO Final Version
Gen. Taylor replied that
there had been differences but
that all the chiefs subscribed
TO the final treaty. He noted
that the statement first re-
leased to the public yesterday
is a condensed version of a
fuller one that contains CLASH
fled information.
Senator Lausche asked him
which military disadvantage
was the most serious. Gen. Tay-
Tor said the inability to test a
complete weapons system was
probably the one the Chiefs
we're most critical of.
Gen. Taylor admitted that
in the past the Chiefs have
been critical Of proposed test
ban agreements. He said the
partial test ban. however, was
acceptable to the Chiefs as long
as the proper safeguards were
taken, but this did not imply
the Chiefs have changed their
views on a complete nuclear
test ban which would prohibit
nuclear explosions underground
as we'll as in the other environ
nnents.
30 Kept Informed
Gen. Taylor said that In the
discussions leading up to the
negotiation OF the treaty by
W. Averell Hartman. Under
secretary Of State, the Joint
Chiefs we're consulted and kept
Constantly abreast" Of what
was going on.
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee. told
Gen. Taylor that Senators hear
"a good deal about pressure
being brought TO bear on the
Joint Chiefs" TO support the
treaty. He asked II any such
pressure took place.
mot in the sense that you
suggest" Gen. Taylor replied.
He said the only pressures on
the military leadership are
from "the services, conscience
and duty TO our country"
Foes Stress Security
But, he told Senator Russell,
as TO any "pressures" from SUI
periors 10 take that stand, mo.
sir. definitely not"
During the previous three
days Of open hearings by the
Foreign Relations Committee,
1t was clear the principal oppo-
sition TO the treaty came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Yocht Crew Quiet

LONDON. - Crewmen shout
no orders on Queen Elizabeth's
royal yacht, the Britannia. All
instructions are passed by hand
signals or note to insure quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
EST. 1910 49,.
RAaMN !; $ 81: !.


the Bethesda Rockville
Silver Hill Road from Census Bureau servinG
ANNAPOLIS ~
va richmond Hwy 90 valley
south Of Alexandria Serving Fairnx County.
a., VI
ners. Serving the Fails Church, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

These six educators appointed by Harrison
Free School Association to open privately financed schools
the University Of Virginia. Dr. Cole president of Washington
University DIR McCnney president St. Paus College Lawrence
VILE Va Ribbe retired dean the University School
Daniel president Virginia College pres
dent of Virginia Union University (SOry Page A-AP WephotO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Brewster for II

In his first major Senate
speech, Democratic Senator
Brewster OF Maryland said to-
day he would vote for the
treaty.
I'VE must accept this treaty
for what 1t ia limited agree
ment which is not an end
but merely a beginning Of hope
Of slowing the proliferation of
nuclear arms, Of reducing the
hazard OF radioactive fallout
and lessing OF East-West
tensions" the Senator said.
He said questions raised In
the Senate about the treaty
have been fully and fairly an
swered" by the executive
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

form Of censored testimony he
gave on Monday, center around
the administrations contention
that it is militarily ahead of
Russia.
There is no valid reason for
such optimism, DR.. Teller said.
He warned that the United
States would be taking a serious
risk in not continuing tests in
the air. Such tests might i'm
prove the chances for develop
ing an effective anti-ballistic
missile, he said.
The Joint Chiefs, however,
agreed with Secretary McNa-
mara's earlier assertions that
nuclear testing in the atmos-
phere is not necessary to de-
velop an ABM system.
DR.. Teller probably will tes-
tify next week before the For
eign Relations Committee. In
the open session. he will get a
further opportunity to develop
his argument.
His views we're discussed
briefly yesterday afternoon by
DR.. Seaborg. The Acc head
said that as much as he ad-
mires and respects Edward"
he could not agree with his
criticisms Of the proposed
treaty.
John McCone, director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
will testify tomorrow in closed
session.
Observers are certain the
treaty will be reported out IA
vorably In about two weeks and
taken promptly TO the Senate
floor for debate. The necessary
two-thirds vote is virtually as
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Rodios, Color TV,,
Photographs

No down payment, convenient
monthly payments on purchases, Of
$500 OF more. oFiginoI woFFonties
still in effect. NormoI delivery In
eIuded. Radios and Photographs:
! Atkins AM TobIe Rodio. 1900
! Atkins AM Table Radio. TOO
I GenerOI Electric De Luxe TobIs
Rodio. 100
l Zenith AM TobIe Rodio. 1900
z RcA Victor AN Toble Rodios.
100
! General Electric AMIN Table
Redio. 400
I Zenith AMIN TobIe Redie.'
s7.oo
y Atkins AM-FM TsbIe RodiO.i
400
I Atkins AM-cIoek Rodio. 1900
! General Electric AM-cIoek Rc-
do. 400
! AFvin FM Table Radio. 1900
! HoIIieroFter AM-SW Table Re-
do. s7.oo
! Atkins 4-Speed Manuel Phono-
sreph. 100
I Atkins 4-Speed Automatic PoF-
tobIe Stereo PhonosFoph with de-
tochobIe speakers. -------37.00
! General Electric 4-Speed Auto
motto Portfolio SteFeo Phonosroph
with drop-down turntobIe, detoch-
speakers. 67.00
] RcA Victor 4-Speed Automotie
Stereo PhonOsreph with detachable
speakers. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Room-sixs ends Of carpet rolls In
wool, nyIOn, AerilonS oeTyIie and
blends. ...
comparable value Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Multi Bond TronsistoF
Rodios With Batteries:

3 Hi-DeIity 7-TEonsistoF AM-SW.
1900
z Hi-Delity l0-TFansistoF AM
FM. 4l.o0
2 hi-DeIisy lo-TFensistoT AM
FM-SW. 1900
3 Hi-DeIity s-TFensistoV 4-Bond
AM-SW models with detachable
speakers. 1900
WGL-Rodio, TeIeVisiOn, Stereo
Center, LIST Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Color TeIevision:

u Zenith Il" EorIy American
Console, mopIe finish. --477.oo
. Zenith ~" Modern Console,
walnut finish. 477.o0
I Zenith II" Upright Console,
walnut finish. 4S7.00
! Zenith Il" Table Model in mo-
hooony finish. 457.00
I RcA Victor II" Upright Con-
sole in mohooony finish. 477.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

We also have openings IN our
pain office IN NE. Washinrton
1rr stenographers. Appiicsnts
ano1ld take dictation Al so
wan and type IS W.p.m.
Attractive snDlOys benefits avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
SENIOR
CLERICAL
POSITIONS
HELP WOMEN
Apply Now

. ENDORSEMENT
CLERKS
Must like detail work
plus have fast read
ing and comprehen-
sion ability.
. SALARY
ADMINISTRATION
Mathematical apti-
tudes plus a desire
to learn Personnel
S alary adminiStra-
ton.
Our company bene-
fits include paid va
cation, sick and per-
Sonal leave as well as
paid major medical
and profit sharing.
Please apply at our
Personnel Office at
$3.50 Western Ave,
Chevy Chase, be-
tween 8 an. and 8
pm.
GEICO
GREE PARKNo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HELP DOMESTIC

BABYsTTTER and light housekeep-
ing In exchange for rm.s board and
snnl. sal. 529-03U.
CHILD CARE-Mature lady, care
for l.yr.-old In our apt, 5day wk.
Bethesda.NIH area, 654-60ee.
COUPLE, CIV, cook and yard
work.. new homes references re-
quired. 256.e22e.
FOREIGN, to live in-Must speak
some English. Cooking, l.h.w., iron
ing, other help employed, Thurs.
and every other Sun. off. Other
days could be arranged. Most all
week ends during summer months
off, pvt. rm. with bath, TV. EN-
ployer presently building new house
with pvt. apt, 3 Sabotage children.
Perm. position for qualified person.
$40 to start. OIL. 500.
G.H.W., experienced, live In, recent
references. No children. $ days
GIRL, to live in, do light housekeep.
65z.sz59 for interview.
CIV, COOK, i've in, new home
5Dz-day wk., top salary, other heir
employed. Refs. required. 256-9646
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wom-
an. 25-40 years. for American
family in Bethesda. live in. Only
exp. with refs. need apply. Most
nights and Sun. off. S45 wk
Oh. 4-1632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT q LANDeN. EM. a-ss,1

ABBOTT q LANDON, EN-. 1-SSJi
FURNITURE BOUGHT
AIR CONDITIONERS- Window type
up TO SIS; also repairable clothei
dryer; JU. S-4s91.
ALL OLD + ASHTON e d picturl
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass
guns, silver etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7037
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents o
home. Cash. We do moving, stOr
age reasonable rates. ia. s-2a37
ENCYCLOPEDIAs Top prices paid
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHOP
va 9TH st. NV. MA. e-el0i
FURNITURE wanted today, GOOD
furniture, any amount, also wan
refrigeratorss gas stoves, pianos
Call Mr.. GRADY, ma. e-267e.
LADY WANTS antique frames, furn.
china glass, rugs, silver, piano
mirrors etc. OIL. 6-z220.
PIANOS-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night JU. e-303s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HELP DOMESTIC
tcoNTINUHl

KAL0RAAGA AREA-G.H.W., live IN,
spanish Speaking, no English neces-
sary. WIZ tx papers. AID. 2-2l3l.
LIvE-IN MAID-Nics home, SO NJ.
Pins bonus at mos, uniforms
er. Potomac area. 36S-l6es.
MAID for d. Co... $50 and fare
Maid for N. 70 5 day., .S65 VIZ.
Maid BY day. SO and fare
No money needed, free nylons plus
discount on all fees. QUALITY, eie
n. y. ave. NV, DI. LOO.
MAID, alien, TO live IN. Can obtain
necessary VISA send details 10 Box
nc, Star.
MAID, live IN referenees, nice
family pleasant working cond. :
school-age children. 36s3l35.
MAID, Temporary-Start Oct. u,
for few weeks. Light cooking and
Inv, fun time or 4-days weekly.
Small dog. Refs, see-ioll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HELP WOMEN
Transcription
TYPISTS

Positions are open in
both our Chevy Chase
and downtown loca-
tons for experienced
transcription typists.
We offer many paid
benefits that add to
your financial secu-
rity now and in the
future.
We do test all our
applicants. If you
feel you qualify and
are a high school
graduate, please ap-
ply at our Personnel
Office, $3.50 Western
ave, Chevy Chase,
between 9 am. and
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
ROOMS FuRN.-s.E..s.W.

MICHIGAN AvE.-coIored. Nice
room, kit. privils., for smpl. lady.
Mr.. bus. s29-465l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE sesFafor releasing
his hrand-neE 3room model apart.
meut display group a Gacrifce
prices, Completa viii Accessories r
desired, o. purchase tn1l tie items
yo1 nay EautF Nay Be sen wei.
eay5 ~ Z. Sat. n q SUNDAY, u
Sc. ~ tWidi - sil.ailia H.ila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

SN0hAN1 -
HAMMOND
Terms Extended 50 Months
No Down Payment Required
Complete Range An Models
PIANOS INCORPORATED
Authorized Dir. for Va. and d. c.
asa Lee Hwy.s Arl. s7l-e44o
ORGANS : Baldwin orgasonic floor
sioo' cIsRrEI. O CExcl' BaIS SSfS
deaIer), s7S g q. NV ma. 500.
6lss All. blvd, (opp. 7 CoFners),
s32-3oo2. CVa. store daily I'll q sat.
It'll 81
ORGANS. Don't miss KITS
great 42nd anniversary sale
Of new and used organs. Lowery,
Hammond, GulbranSen, Wurlitz-
er, Conn, Allen and Baldwin or
gans At tremendous savings. Our
greatest storewide sale Of the
year. KITS wash. Areas
Largest Music Store, 3 Conv.
Local Dntn. 1880 q st, NV.
RE. 7s62l2; Alex, 1921 Mt.
Vernon ave-, XII, S-6SS3; Con-
gressional Plaza Shopping Gem
ter, Rockville Pike, HA. 7-742O
IVA. and Nd. stores open daily
It'll o. except Sat-.
ORGANS, values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments Of
corner isth and q sts. NV. tsT.
$4,000; Baileys Cross Roads
7isiS; $3.50 Georgia ave-, silysf
Spring tJU. 6-1105); 104 VIII
liam ST.. Fredericksburg, Va.
Essex STATED. Silver Spring
and Baileys Cross Roads stores
open evenings.
our display Of new and
used pianos. Steinway, Sohmer,
Kimball and Gulhransen. Prices as
low as Sl9S. Terms
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
1l0e G 81. NV. 4 ID. 1.eA6l
PIANOS: Dent mis- l,.L,,v gEIITg,s
SALE. Spinets, uprights. consoles
snd ErS o4 rrs g .s seoaeSS:
sale Of the year. KITS wash.
Areas Largest Music Store 3
Cow. Loeatonsl Dntn, 1880 g
s.; NV, RE. 7-6212i Alex. 2o2l
congressional FIAT shopDine
Center, Rockville pike, HA.
1870 IVA. and Nd. stores open
daily It'll o. except sat.l
PIANO, Baldwin acrcsonic, dlseon-
n SsSsi' Ma R0S s.Oaas. 1ssss All. blvd.
Copp. ! Cornersl, s32-50O7. CVa. store
daily til 2, Sat. It'll 80
PIANO. New fun KEYBOARD sginst
TssSseS t e sac sT SggTiHE KIT aN3
Areas AZ ns Largest Ta Music Nus store. 3 )
ConV. Locationsl. Dntn., 1880 O
st. NV. RE. 7-6212: Alex. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. XII. S-6SS3;
Congressional Plaza Shopping
Center, Rockville pike. HA.
daily ri iy 3, Except ss IT'S sa a. -
PIANOs-Visit the PIANO MART
at 1918. 18th st. NV. for values
in used pianos. Aeolian. upright.
plain case, S145. Kimbal up
right, plain case. S175. Gordon
Laughed spinet, 1915. Winter
spinet, S425. Kimbali Whitney
console, 1fuitWood case, $500.
Winter console. S465. Sturn wall
nut console( new, S475. Over
100 pianos 10 choose from at the
PIANO MART. 10lb It'll st. NV.
ST. $4,000.
PIANOS = JORDAN'S branch
stores have q complete selection
Of pianos and organs on display
including values in slightly used
space a. each store: eSSs
Georgia ave, Silver Spring GU.
5-1105l: Bailey's Cross Roads
Shopping Center, Va. (4S1-71SD;
104 william st., Fredericksburg.
Va. Essex 3-7472). Good selec-
ton at all stores. Bailey's Cross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
YnTiEC T1nTEc

10 to Is, for survey and lieht sales
work. $l.2S hr. to start plus incen.
tive bonuses. No experience neces.
Sarys but must have neat appear.
ance. Apply and fir, I'LL Connect.
cut ave. NV, between ? am. and
pm. Gan equal opportunity en-
ployer).