davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Pinter Gives OIney
A Blazing CIimox
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August n, 1868
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

The trouble with most paywrights is that their
mothers neglected to ask Why can't you be more like Harold
Pinter?
Mr. Pner author of oneys final play of the season. "Te
Caretaker only hypnocaly theatrical writer he also
young man with wisdom compassion remarkable gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

which he must share credit
with Pinter and Director War
ing.
The third role, that of the
neurotic younger brother is
played by an Olney newcomer,
Colgate Salisbury, who does it
effectively enough with an in
telligent awareness that it re-
presents small challenge to the
quality of the other two char
acters.
In addition to his impressive
direction of THE Caretaker,
Mr.. Waring also designed its
junk-yard bedroom setting, an
extraordinary comic asset to
the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound o,
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheatel
Mat King Cole in Sights anC
Sounds Of 49,; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Care
taker";; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair =
Oklahoma; 2 and $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador 1.-The Slave,
las. ASS and 8:15 pm. Tar.
zan's Three Challenges; $40
$40 and 10 pm
Apex-"8a"; l. S:15, 5:35
1855 and 1910 pm.
Capitol Captain Sinbad";;
1915, 2:10, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont THE Thrill Of II
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
CATHOLICS END
DISCRIMINATION
AT HOSPITALS

Atlanta Archbishop Paul ].
Hallinan this week ordered three
OF the four Catholic hospitals to
adopt at once a nom discrimi-
nation racial policy.
He said the policy already
is effective at St. Joseph's in
firmary. stated by the Sisters
of Mercy. Soon to be openedhere
Is the new Holy Family Hospital.
The only other Catholic hospitals
in the archdiocese are the Cath
olic Clinic here and St. Mary's
Hospital in Athens, Ga.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
BLACK MUSLIMS
TRIAL OPENS
in LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES - After nearly
a year since Black Muslims and
city police fought in the streets,
fourteen members of the re-
ligious cult went on trial.
The defendants were charged
with felony, resisting arrest, and
assault with intent to commit
murder against one. The battle
occurred on April u, 1862.
Attorneys Earl Broadly and
Loren Miller represent the
Muslims.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
CHILDREN
NOT IN-LAWS

Terry Battiest who celebrated
his birthday last week is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Battiest, 1882
w. Mohave.
He and his sister, Debra, were
reported in last weeks edition
as being the brother in law and
sister in law of the Battiest
couple.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
DOROTHY PRICE
NAMED VARSITY
CHEER LEADER

Miss Dorothy Price, 16 yr.
old Carl Hayden High School
junior was named on the varsity
cheer leaders group for 1868 "a.
Dorothy Is the first Negro
cheer leader at the high school.
She was a junior varsity cheer
leader last year.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, 1925
West Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
DIR . SOLOMON
CHOSEN TO ATTEND
TOWN HALL MEET

Dr.. David M. Solomon, 224 E.
Madison. was chosen among other
repre- Sentatives of business and
industry to attend the second
meeting of the Arizona Academy
Town Hall held at Castle Hot
Springs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

The only boast man can claim:
that nothing more complicated
than he Is to be found among
molecular groupings.
j. Rostand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

from Joyce (Uysses) and Shakespeare
CFaIstaff) impressions. "Sight Gags"
song and pantomlme
q BEVERLY HILLBILLTES.
Comedy. The tax collector catches up
with Jed's BUDDY Ebsen) money. John
Stephenson Is featured.
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy Higgins STANLEY Holloway dis
plays talent for handeapplng race
horses. Paul Hartman Is featured.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob resents British Comedian
Tracy Rattigan (Dick Dawson) when he
tries a wolf-whistle routine on his wife
Laura.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. ! Hour. Five members Of
family. undergoing group therapy. accuse
each other Of seIfishness and faiIIngs.
Angela Lansbuy, Martin Balsam, Tuss-
day Weld, Roy Thnnes and Don Grady
star.
g BRONCO.
Western. / Hour. Ty Hardin. tRepeat.)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama Hour. Howard Running
Bear Is a Turtle" American Indian
high steel workers withhold information
from the police because of an old tribal
tradition Piper Laurie stars. Perry
Lopez Is featured
a U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama ! Hour. mission Of Fear"
tense drama about a young couple
(Salome Jens and Robert Horton) who
find themselves enmeshed in a blackmaI
plot. Roy Poole and Anne Wedeeworth
are featured
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color Hardness. StreeteF.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick MORGAN host
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Reserve apparently has stepped
in to keep the bill rate from
declining, by shifting toward
tighter money. The rate has
been maintained at around 80
per cent. which is high enough
to discourage large outflows Of
capital and gold.
Temporary or Long Lasting?
1t is possible that the tighter
policy viii be temporary. It may
end when Congress gives the
Treasury a higher debt ceiling,
permitting increased sales of
bills.
But it also is possible that
the policy shift will be more
long lasting. There is consider
able sentiment for actions to
push interest rates up.
The argument for more ag-
gressive action to raise rates is
that urgent measures are need
ed to eliminate the payments
deficit and curtail the gold out
flow. But some members o. ne
Federal Reserve are skeptical
about the effectiveness of such
action.
Until recently, the arguments
against aggressive moves to
tighten money and raise rates
Evening star., 1963-05-27

gold losses can undermine con-
fidence In the dollar.
Some progress has been made
In reducing the payments defi-
cit and the outflow Of gold,
but the gains have been disap-
pointing. A major item on the
debit side of the ledger is the
outflow of capital invested or
lent for short periods.
Efforts to curb the outflow Of
short capital and gold
have concentrated on keeping
United States short-term rates
competitive with foreign rates.
The United States is trying to
keep American short-term rates
up and urging foreigners to cut
their rates
The key to the short-term
area is the level of interest rates
on three-month and six-month
Treasury bills. The Treasury
has maintained upward pres
sure on bill rates by increasing
the amount auctioned each
week.
But the congressional battle
over raising the ceiling on the
Federal debt has interfered with
this program. The debt is so
close to the legal ceiling that
the Treasury cannot continue
increasing sales of bills.
In this situation, the Federal
Evening star., 1963-05-27
-INTERPRETW REPORT
Policy Shifts to Tight Money

more easily available at lower
interest rates. When the Fed
eral Reserve sells Treasury Sc
curities, there are converse ef-
fects and money ecom e
tighter.
All the evidence indicates
that the Federal Reserves open
market committee has directed
its manager in New York to re-
duce bank reserves by selling
securities.
The basic reason for the shift
toward tightness is the contin-
uing problem of large deficits
in the United States balance OF
payments and losses of gold
from Government stocks.
The United States has a pay
ment deficit because the Gov
ernment and private citizens
spend, lend, invest and give
away more money abroad than
they receive from foreign
sources. Deficits are settled
partly through sales of gold to
foreign governments and GEN.
tral banks. Large deficits and
Evening star., 1963-05-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.

have free reserves. Net fire e
reserves for the system as a
whole are one yardstick of the
banks potential lending capac-
ity, and so indicate the degree
of monetary ease or tightness.
Net Reserves Shrink
Net free reserves averaged
about $500 million during most
of 1861, then declined to around
$400 million during 1862. The
Federal Reserves open market
committee decided last Deem
ber to tighten policy slightly.
This decision - confirmed in
the annual report last March
reduced net free reserves to
about $500 million during the
early months of 1868.
During the past couple of
weeks, net free reserves have
dropped even lower, indicating
that the Federal Reserve aims
to keep them at around 5000
million to $3.50 million. Ne t
free reserves averaged $l61 mil
lion daily during the week end
ed May %, down from $3.50
million the preceding week.
Net free reserves are only one
indicator of monetary tightness
or ease. Standing alone it would
not be conclusive. But there is
other evidence, including the
relatively high interest rates
paid recently by banks borrow
ing to meet reserve require
ments.
Less concrete but perhaps
more significant is the general
feel" of tightness in money
markets. This feel reflects the
difficulty encountered by banks
and bond dealers in obtaining
credit.
Shift Toward Tight Money
The Federal Reserve influ-
ences the tightness or ease of
money in various ways, most
often through open market OPP
erations affecting the level Of
free reserves.
When the Federal Reserve
buys Treasury bonds, notes and
bills on the open market, it
adds to bank reserves. This in
creases the banks lending Ca
pacity, and tends to make credit
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Reserve Board
has shifted its policy in the
direction Of tighter money dur
ing the past week or two, ex-
perts said today
If the shift goes far enough
and lasts long enough, it may
lead to higher interest rates
and less easily available credit
for all those who borrow
money.
The trend during the next
year or so probably will run
that way in any case, because
of natural market forces. A de-
liberate policy shift by the Fed
eral Reserve would accentuate
the trend
Evidence available to date in
dicates that the Federal Re-
serves move toward tighter
money is moderate. In fact, ex-
perts maintain it would be ac-
curate to describe the policy as
"less easy" rather than tight
err"
The big unsettled question is
whether the policy shift will be
temporary or long-lasting.
Evidence is Abundant
No announcement Of the
change in policy has been made
or will be made until next year.
The Federal Reserve reports
publicly on such policy deci-
sions In its annual report, is
sued late in the winter of the
following year.
Evidence of the move toward
tighter money is abundant in
technical statistics and in re-
ports on the feel" of the mon
ey market.
One item of evidence is the
sharp decline in the banking
SYSTEMS met free reserves"
Banks in the Federal Reserve
System must maintain reserves
equal to a percentage of their
deposits. Reserves exceeding re-
quirements are available for
lending, and are known as free
reserves.
Some banks must borrow on
any given day to meet reserve
requirements, while other banks
Evening star., 1963-05-27

have prevailed because Of q
fear that such action would re-
tard domestic economic activ-
ty.
But the domestic economy
has made impressive gains this
spring. AS the economy i'm
proves. the fear of hurting busi-
ness through tighter money re-
cedes, and the odds shift in
favor Of aggressive action to
Evening star., 1963-05-27

of a basic. long-lasting policy
change. The Federal Reserve
now may be willing to expri-
ment, at least, with tighter
money.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

deal with the payments deficit
and the gold outflow.
Therefore, the Federal Re-
serves current move toward
tighter money may be the start
, 1963-07-16
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS
of Hedring Bodrd on Production Tdxes
Imposed on Wooden YqId Goods
by Act No. GIL Of the Virgin Islands,
approved March IS, 1863

such determination or determi-
nations to be consistent with
the economic stability and
commercial relations of the Vir-
gin Islands and the rate of
tax on the excess of such
amount shall be IS cents per
yard. 3'
I'D In carrying out the pro-
visions of this chapter, the
Governor shall have authority
to make such classifications Of
wooden yard goods as he may
determine appropriate for pur-
poses of this chapter, and may
prescribe different maximum
amount for different classified
tons
, 1963-07-16
The Law

/. Act No. 971 Gill No. 1859,
Fifth Legislature of the Virgin ISL
ands of the United States, Regular
Session, 1863, To Impose Certain
Production Taxes and For Other
Purposes, became effective on
March Is, 1868. the date of its APP
proval by the Governor of the
Virgin Islands. It enacted a new
Chapter 9 entitled Production
Taxes" to Part / Subtitle 1, Title
SO, Virgin Islands Code. Section
5O4, Subsections (a), (b) and (d)
are as follows d
"(a) The Governor shall de-
termine, after due investigation,
the maximum amount of wooden
yard goods production in the
Virgin Islands which is consist
ent with the protection OF the
economic stability and CONNER
cial relations Of the Virgin ISL
ands. Due notice shall be given
and interested parties shall be
afforded an opportunity to pre-
sent comments and information
at a public hearing. In making
any determination or determln-
atoms under this section, the
Governor shall take into ac-
count, among other relevant
factors, the benefit or detri-
ment resulting from the appll-
capability of the provisions OF
Section 30T of the Tariff Act OF
1890, as amended, to Virgin ISL
ands products, including prob
lens Of the type which led to
expressions Of concern on the
floor Of the 87th Congress over
possible abuse and excessive
use of said provisions.
a0b) Upon the proclamation
by the Governor Of any deter
mination or determinations
made pursuant to subsection
(a) of this section, the rate OF
tax imposed BY this chapter
shan be / cent per yard upon
the amount Of wooden yard
goods production set forth in
, 1963-07-16
MARIO LEWIS

Inc, st. Croix Textile Mills Inc,
and Vitex Manufacturing Ltd, all
Of the Virgin Islands, appeared
and testified. The Public hearing
was continued in st. Thomas on
June 10. 1868 at which hearing
no additional pertinent testimony
was offered.
, 1963-07-16
The Hearing Board

2. The Governor of the Virgin
Islands on April 8, 1868 appointed
an ad hoe Hearing Board consist
ing of Morris F. de Castro as
Chairman, Henry L. Kimelman,
John j. Kirwan, Harold Leven-
thai, and Oscar Gass for the pur-
pose of holding hearings for and
on behalf of the Governor pur-
suant to Section 504(a) of Title
33, Virgin Islands Code. Francisco
Corneiro was designated Legal
Advisor to the Board and Oar
win Creque was designated Trade
Advisor to the Board.
8. On April %, 1868, the Hear
ing Board issued a Notice of Pub
lie Hearings to be held in the De-
partment of the Interior, Wash
ington, DC. on May 8, 1868 for
the purpose of aiding the deter
mination by the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands Of the maximum
amount of wooden yard goods pro-
duction in the Virgin Islands
which is consistent with the pro-
lection of the economic stability
and commercial relations of the
Virgin Islands.
4. On May 20, 1868, the Hear
ing Board issued a Notice Of
Public Hearings to be held in
, 1963-07-16
GOVERNMENT f
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE United STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupIcate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted. St Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands until HOO AM. July &c, 1868.
Newsboard, Construction Paper. etc.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may BE-. obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
II, 10 10
, 1963-07-16
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas on
June 10. 1868.
The Public Hearings

5. Pursuant to the above no.
tice, a public hearing was held
in Washington, DC. on May 3,
1868. AT this hearing representa-
tives of Apache Mills Inc, Buc-
cancer Mills, Inc, Kent Company
, 1963-07-16

(To be continued
Evening star., 1963-05-05
IDMINISTRATTVl
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

We need an enthusiastic person
who, wants 10 learn about the
You will Interview and place men
on admin. and sales positions.
Top earnings on an Incentive
basis after you learn. This is one
Of the Nations Oldest and largest
professional orgs. interviewing
Mon, call Miss Nichols, Training
Director. 393-45S5.
ADMIN. PERSONNEL CLERK, Ari-
tngton. Top firm has immed. OPEN
ing for sharp yng. man with gem
eral office BACKGROUND, good ad-
vancement. good benefits. $3.50.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 2334
Wilson blvd, Arl., ia, 5-2OOO
I04 =; Broad st.. Falls ch.. JE.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PINK

The uLoRIFER OF WOMEN
Pink Is all smiles, all flattery, full
OF easy luxury and IN FASHION
NOW. II Ia the color OF beauties,
II Is everywhere In suits. coats,
evening gowns and II Is charm
The DYE WORK SPECIALIST at
EXQUISITE CLEANERS will clean
your pinks TO look like new or
DYE your. old or faded clothes In
the most becoming pink. 30 bring
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
DYE WORK SPECIALISTS
$500 oeorgla Ave. NV, RA. 3-D7S7
Parking In front Of our door
PRIVATE INvEsTIGATION
SERVICES for everyone. Civil
criminal insurance domestic, This
agency IA euiipped 70 handle ems
Internal problems By use Of the
.PolyEraph llis detectorl method
BY competent examiners. Invest
In an Investigation Contact
WORLDWIDE INVESTIGATORS.
bNt1 Baltimore ave, Riyerdale.
Nd. 277.344b.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ASSISTANT-TO $4,000

RAD firm dealing in psychological
research and human factors needs
q man between 21 and 30 with
some college and typing ability to
assist the department head on a
policy making level. Prefer q man
with some business background
but will train a promotable college
man, $4,000 in five years.
Bldg, Elk. 3-7977. sil. Spg. JU.
S.alAA lamnll
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PROPOSALS

NOTICE To BIDDERs.-ExPLoRA-
TORY BORIN0s for THE TOWN
OF VIENNA. VIRGINIA, PINEY
TEscSPToRl TEEsesG5ORirFlcHhT "a THH TEoWN ETM iSS oF
ERN Efhi'd DSYIroaT Sif. SRi SAVING RM EAsE, FfSE
May l5, 1858, at the Municipal
Building, l27 Center Street, South,
Vienna, Virginia. for Contract No.
5000, Exploratory Borings, includ-
ing approximately 800 lineal feet
OF auger boring and approximately
100 lineal feet OF core drilling and
ssst ssspeiSted e. S;sis ESEk The proposals
at . PM, EASTERN DAYLIGHT
SAVING TINE, on the 18th day
O. May: i9S3. in the Municipal
Of bidding ferns, speeliieations
prepared BY Michael Baker, jr.,
Consulting Engineer. are on file
and open 10 public inspection at
the office OF Michael Baker, jr.,
1ib Shields Street, Rochester,
Pennsylvania. and also at the
office Of the Director of Public
Works. Town Office Building. VI
emma, Virginia. Sets OF such
documents may be obtained from
the office OF the Engineer or the
Town Director of Public Works
upon deposit OF Ten Dollars
$4,000 Tor each set. Any bidder,
upon returning such set In good
condition within fifteen (lbD deys
after the opening OF bids, viii be
refunded his payment. Any nom
bidder or manufacturer repre-.
sentative. upon returning such set
IN GOOD condition within fifteen
lbl days after bid opening. will
be refunded $500. For doep:
viii be forfeited. The Town OF
Vienna, virginla, reserves the
right 70 waive informalities IN or
70 reject any or Al bids. Each
security sy IN r.af The n amount q A. less. ny
pSysb pUNa csbsifS shs fowS ShsfEy q ysnns maGs
SSvlnIa SrnH Ss bS sisSih sidli1 tRifsy V5SII V5oSI
days after the actual opening
70 MSyor And and Council % oi iOif1u Vienna,
Town Office Building. i27 Center
street, South, Vienna, virginia.
TOWN or VIENNA, VIRGINIA..
~ order OF the Council. u. d.
cRn99wEfAL, Town Manager.
FoRD 1857 station wason country
sedan. serial p7Sx:i702gl will
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS

you are cordially invited to explore at your convenience plov
menu with HOWARD RESEARCH We are confident that
you VIII nd the technical chaange you SEEK plus defnate o
Pon 10 improve your professional and personal growth
our successes in the Systems Engineering Field over the mast two
years have assured for long period of expansion Areas
engineering activity in which have current opninos and t
requirements for these positions. as follows:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PERSONAL

A C1TY-wIDg TALENT SHOW,
May 20 at Capitol AreEl, i4th
anp w tts. NV. For information
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ACCOUNTANT
PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE-S5 onn

Opportunity of . lifetime for a
college grad. or business school
grad. with an accounting major to
start In the. accounting dept. OF
TINS national firm doing invest
ments, accounts rec. and payable
and general ledger. After gaining
experience In the firms opera.
tlonai procedure you will be COM
pieteIy trained in programming.
ddffHdh street loc., all benefits.
NER'S. 2ll Woodward BLDG FX
3.7977, sil. spg., JU. s-3144
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HELP MEN
ADMIN. TRAINEE
SIS, 5,4OO--NEW CAR

Downtown Washington firm will
train you in all phases OF casualty
adjusting. A new car and all ex-
penses are furnished. No sales in-
volved. College graduate preferred.
can Miss Forrest, EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES, INC, 1343 H ct. NV,
Washington. 3ila-l4RR
Evening star., 1963-05-05
EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE-$350

Know q little about accountinR3
Have an interest in personnel? II
you 40 and are q his. grad. inter-
esteo IN q career. this investment
executive Will train you in his
accounting dept. Then promote
you 70 his administrative staff.
WIN learn ledgers, accounts re-
ceiyaple, payable, property mgmt.
ana Investment policies. Company
mas grown 6OO% In the last two
years. 10Th st. office S11 900 po-
tentlal IN i've years. 0RAEBNER' Is,
5hl WOODWARD Bldgy Eek, 3-7077,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Auetioneers-Appralsers
BAnkruptcY Sale

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Aueti0neers-Appraisers
Bankruptcy Sale
PLUMBING EQUIPMENT
Supplies - Fittings
OFFICE FURNITURE = FILES
Water Cooler - Check Writer. Hte
Also
TRUCKS : TRAILER
Chev. 80 Station Wagon
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At cHESROY PLUMBING CORP
1909 L ST. Sc.
m o N d A
kigid 400 power vises. Toleoo gyl
and Oster pipe machines, % water
pump. B. q d. mole driller. elec
hammers, hand tools, ladders
scaIfolding. fire extinguishers, pipe
fittings, valves, 1857 Ford 1-toE
stake and -ton panel trucks
1856 Ford F5 stake truck, 1850
Chevrolet station wagon. 33-ft
SI9T trailer with pipe rack anc
TERMS: CASH
Re: CHESROY PLUMBING CORPO.
RATION, Bankruptcy No. 1888
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. 8. DAVID
RUBENsTEIN. Trustee. Tower
ouiiuihs' myl'O
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ACCOUNTANT
No Fee-S8.O0O

Degree plus 2 yrs exper., age o.
30. Bring resume.
HAGGERTY EMPL,
84S5 Fenton St., 8. 8. JU. s-6464
ACCT, exp, to age 35. no fee, 1855
Cik.' yngn h.s.g., no S346 up
CIk.' otc. supplies --------to $3.50
Cik.-typlst, Beltsv. start $500
elk. Bethesda. to age 45- $3.50
Sales. inside or out 49, S54O IN
Cashier, 4 p.m.-12 midngt., S325 up
HAGGERTY EMPL,
S4S5 Fenton ST.. s. s. JU. s-6464
ACCOUNTANT, JR. = Permanent
position with growing organiza- :
ton. Excellent opportunity for a
young man desiring a future in
accounting. Must have experience
as bookkeeper or accountant and
at least 2 yrs. Of schooling in
accounting. 5-day week. S-4:3O,
liberal employe benefits. AID. q
S004.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BOX 1O3-R, STAR

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 x NV. Rm. 202. Ex. s-727OI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ex-
cellent career opportunity for ma
ture experienced man with estab-
ltshed Northern Va. firm. Must
have general ledger experience.
Detailed resume should be SUBJ
mitted In writing. and include ex-
pected starting salary. BOX 36l-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
rINML EnR men EP MEN
HELP MEN
ADMINISTRATIVE

ADyUSTER, casualty insurance
claims. Salary commensurate with
exper. Apply in own handwriting,
j. H. REFS, $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

FORD 1857 station vagon country
:osad g :od icr sr &. kasss kss1iSSS2Sl Ss e.e,vsa w
by or before B pm. May 9th, 1861
AZ Hicks Chevrolet, Inc, 300
oeorgia ave. Nv. where the cal
may be seen during business hours
May 8