Evening star. [volume], February 08, 1952, Page C-2, Image 55

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Palmer's Lead Shaky
At El Paso Despite
7-Under-Par 64
•y th# Auoctatcd Frau
EL PASO, Tex., Peb. 8.—John
ny Palmer, the Badin (N. C.)
tournament veteran for whom the
cash register hasn’t been ringing
much lately, set out today at the
head of the field in the second
round of the $10,000 El Paso Open.
Palmer led with a 7-under-par
84. but his position was a trifle
shaky even for the first round—
which nine players failed to finish.
Among them was Marty Furgol
of Lemont, HI., who was four un
der par when forced to quit on
the 13th green because of dark
ness. He winds up his first round
today and could catch Palmer.
Hank Mercer of Detroit, who
ako failed to finish, had even par
through 13. The others had high
scores.
Palmer had a terrific round over
the cold, dusty, 6,315-yard El Paso
Country Club course, dbing the
last nine in 30—five under par.
It was quite a day for the tour
nament hot shots. Par was bet
tered 34 times in the field of 141
players.
Breathing on Palmer’s neck was
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn., who did a 65. Middlecoff
missed only one green and his
putting was something to behold.
He sank two 20-footers and one
15-footer.
Doug Ford of Harrison. N. Y.,
held third place with 66. Fred
Hawkins of El Paso and Prank
Stranahan, the amateur star, tied
for fourth place with 67.
The leaders:
Johnny Palmer_._ 34-30—64
Cary Middlecoff_ 82-33—65
Doue Pord _* “
Pred Hcwkin*
‘Prank Stranahan _
Milton Marusle __
Lew Worsham_...._
Jerry Barber __ „
Bob Cajda _37-3:
Bill Narr _37-3
sket TRi«er::::::::::::::: 35-33—88
atakBaBf :::::::::::::: fnSf
Iverson Martin _... 35-33—68
Mike Horn* .. 35-33—68
t Simpson __ 36-34—69
ree Getchell_31-33—• 9
Turnesa - 34-35—69
OhtiM _____36-Si—Bft
Jack Harden _ 37-32—69
Pellet Tore*--- 36-34—69
j?ckTB.TJke
g-too
•J. C. Goose ... 34-36—70 ,
Julius Boros _ 35-35—,0 ,
Bob Watson _—ZS '
fo'-y Lyons -3J--2—iJJ '
T»d Kroll _*5-35—70
Wally Harden _ 37-33—70
•Denotes amateur.
Terp Stars to Be Honored
ACM’Dinner Tomorrow ;
Maryland’s "M" Club will stage j
its annual dinner at the Belvedere
Hotel in Baltimore tomorrow J
night. More than 300 persons are
expected to honor the Sugar Bowl
championship football team and
other Terrapin sports stars. ,
Among stars to be honored in
dividually will be Bobby Ward and j
Ed and Dick Modzelewski of the i
football team. BUI Hubbell of the j
lacrosse team and Jim Belt of the (
soccer team.
Millard Tydings, former Senator .
from Maryland and an "M” Club |
member, will be principal speaker.,
Other notables at the head table ,
wUl be Dr. H. C. Byrd, the school
president; Football Coach Jim i
Tatum, Gov. McKeldin. Senator |
O’Conor, Representative Sasscer
and Charlie Keller and Bozie |
Berger, former Terrapin baseball
players who went on to fame in
the big leagues.
Reservations for the dinner may <
be made with Joe Deckman at
Ludlow 4-1400.
_ i
Racing
(Continued From Page C-l.)
a double main event at Santa
Anita Park tomorrow.
The oft-honored Hill Prince and
his reliable stablemate. Bryan G..
head a brilliant field in the $20,000
San Marcos Handicap at 1 mile.
Arrayed against the Chenery
team may be Jack Amiel’s 1951
Kentucky Derby winner, Count
Turf; Moonrush, winner of the
$100,000 Santa Anita Handicap
last year, and several other cap
able performers.
The 3-year-old attraction is the
$25,000 San Felipe Handicap, last
major test before the division goes
into the $100,000 Santa Anita
Derby February 23.
Mrs. Gus Luellwits’s Windy City
II gets the star billing in the San
Felipe at a mile and one-sixteenth.
Hie $150,000 importation set down
the Calumet pair, A Gleam and
Hill Gail, in that order recently
in his second outing in this coun
try.
Also in this race are Alfred G.
Vanderbilt’s Whither and several
other youngsters in training here,
Twenty years ago —Pitcher
Waite Hoyt received his uncon
ditional release from the Phila
delphia Athletics.
BASEBALL ‘FIREMAN’ HONORED—Dutch Leonard, Chicago j
Cubs’ relief pitcher formerly with the Nats, sports a fire helmet (
and badge after being made an honorary assistant chief of the
Chicago Fire Department last night by Michael J. Corrigan
(right), fire commissioner. The award was made at the 34th ,
annual reunion of the Old Timers’ Baseball Association of ;
Chicago.__ —AP Wirephoto. i
/ictor in Races in 4 Countries,
rish Colt Top Derby Prospect
■y «ht Aueciottd Sr»»«
ARCADIA. Calif.. Feb. 8.—It is
a little early to go out on a limb,
but one of the most promising
looking colts lor possible 1952
Derby honors is a youngster from
Ireland named Windy City n,
now racing at Santa Anita.
One race hardly makes a sea
son, but the manner in which
Windy City n won such a race,
and the opposition he soundly
trounced, left many a horseman
highly impressed.
That was the occasion a week
ago when the $150,000 Irish colt
left the Calumet’s famed Hill Gail
standing as if he were anchored
at the head of the stretch, and
then proceeded to whiz past an
other Calumet star. A Gleam, and
win by 3ft lengths.
Fastest Time of Meeting.
The distance was only seven
furlongs, but Windy City n reeled
It off in the fastest time of the
meeting—1:22%. The colt car
ried 114 pounds that day, all of
t belonging to Jockey Eddie
fcrcaro.
It was a fine win and justifica
tion. incidentally, of the faith
Vrcaro had in Windy City n.
In the colt’s previous race, his,
test in the United States, he ran
loorly. He was a disappointment,
a say the least, considering the
laurels he had won in England,*
[reland and France as a 2-year
)ld.
Arcaro offered an explanation
—which few appreciated at the
;ime. He said his colt was both
ered by dirt flying in his face and
rimolv would not respond.
Mary Ann Downey Plays
Pat Garner in Semifinals
■y the Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Pla., Feb.
Claire Doran of Cleveland, Ohio,!
reached the semifinals of the 28th
annual women’s championship of 1
Palm Beach yesterday with a S i
and 4 victory over Medalist Grace
de Moss of Corvallis, Oreg.
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore j
defeated Evelyn Odom of Miami,
1-up; Edean Anderson of Helena,
Mont., won over Bee McWane of
Birmingham, 3 and 2, and Pat
Gamer of Midland, Tex., ousted
Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111.,
3 and 2.
In semifinals today, Doran plays
Anderson and Gamer meets
Downey.
Abbo's Court Victor
Abbo’s beat the Georgetown
Dents, 41-33, in a West End Rec
reation Basketball League game
last night at Wilson High. John
Grinnell led the winners with 17
points.
Montgomery Is Winner
Don Eslin, Montgomery Junior
College ace. and Shenandoah’s
Bob McKinney staged a scoring
duel last night with McKinney’s
31 points topping Eslin’s total by
one, but Montgomery won, 70-66.
Ten years ago—Herman Bar
ron captured the Western Open
Golf championship at Phoenix
with a 276. _
Next time out, however, Arcaro
raced Windy City H wide almost
all the way. There was no dirt
flying into his eyes, and certainly
not when he took command of the
race and new on in.
Tomorrow comes another and
sterner test for the Irish colt,
which was brought to this country
by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Luellwitz of
Los Angeles.
Running in San Felipe.
He’s slated to run in the $25,000
San Felipe Handicap at a mile
and one-sixteenth. He’D meet
Hill Gail, A Gleam and other 3
year-olds again.
The San Felipe will be the last
major effort before the 3-year
jlds go into the $100,000 Santa
fcnita Derby February 23. Windy
City is now the leading challenger,
>{ course.
The fitable has not announced
whether the colt will try for the
flOO.OOO Santa Anita Handicap
March 1 against older horses. But
it is planning to race the youngster
in the Kentucky Derby.
Last year Windy City n, a son
>f Wyndham. by Staunton, won
four out of five starts, with one
second, including such 2-year-old
fixtures as the Gimerack Stakes
in England, the Phoenix Plate in
[reland and the Prix d’Arenburg
n France. Ray Bell, a California
sportsman bought the horse as a
yearling for $2,000 and sold him
»the Luellwitz Stable for $150,000
ifter racing him in Europe. His
me defeat over there came after ,
le had been turned sideways at
the gate and he never was able to
»tch the winner.
Speedy Fighters Matched
On Turner Card Monday
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
will feature speedy fighters in sup
jorting bouts on Monday night’s
soxing show at Turner’s Arena,
rhe main event is a 10-rounder
>etween Featherweights Gene
3mith and Clint Miller.
An eight-round semifinal matches
wo other featherweights. Coffee
Toe Wilkinson and Eddie Gilchrist.
»th of Washington. Other pre
ims book Syl Temple against Don
Webber, featherweights, five
rounds, and Jackie Thornton
against Frankie Lane, light
weights, four rounds.
Roy Wirt of Roanoke will box
an opponent yet to be signed.
Tenth Victory in Row
Won by Y All-Stars
The YMCA All-Stars have a 10
game winning streak in the YMCA
Senior Men’s Basketball League
after edging the 1009th Air Force,
40-37, last night.
The Y Misfits, led by Gene
Ackermann and Shirley Foultz,
who both scored 19 points, beat
the Fire Department, 59-41, in an
other league game.
Eastern Alumni Win
The Eastern alumni had no
mercy on their old school yester
day and trounced the varsity, 75
44. Marty Cribbins led the grad
uates with 18 points while Al
Guiffreda and Bill Hunter made
16 each. Dick Torbett topped the
varsity with 13 points.
Court Order Allows
Bowie to Buy Third
Of Havre de Groce
Circuit Judge Charles C.
Marbury today signed an or
der authorising the Bowie
race track to purchase one
third of the assets of the
closed Havre de Grace track,
which would give Bowie eight
more racing dates.
The order was signed at
Upper Marlboro after owners
of 11,553 of the 11,682 out
standing shares of Bowie
stock agreed to the transac
tion. No one opposed the
plan.
Approval of owners of 7,788,
or two-thirds of the shares of
Bowie stock, was required by
a receivership agreements
under which Bowie is now
operated.
Bowie
(Continued From Page C-l.)
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reekord,
Pimlico president^ the subject of
December dates was never men
tioned, that the latest date dis
cussed was November 29. And
McPhail recalled that the Charles
Town track in West Virginia was
forced to suspend part of its De
cember meeting last year because
of the weather.
Cooler heads may prevail on
MacPhail to reconsider. In the
past four years, at least, there
has been only one time when the
temperature was below 40 at noon
here in the first six days of De
cember. That was on December
3, 1949, when 14,000 saw Bowie’s
final program* despite 36-degree
weather. Closing day at Bowie
last December 1 was sunny and
mild and 18,037 racing fans
turned out.
cancelled in November.
On the other hand, there have
been occasions when racing has
been cancelled at Bowie in Novem
ber due to snow and cold weather.
Small, while expressing regret at
MacPhail’s stand, said: "The dates
as announced are final. The only
shift is that if the MacPhail syn
dicate does not buy, Bowie will
run its spring days at its own
track and not at Laurel.**
Small added that the commis
sion doesn’t feel the December
dates assigned to Bowie are un
desirable. "We had grand weather
at this time last fall,” he said.
MacPhail was not mollified and
said, "It’s high time the Governor
appointed a non-partisan commis
sion to make an unprejudiced
study of problems affecting Mary
land racing.”
The option granted the Mac
Phail syndicate to buy Bowie ex
pires February 20.
In the event the syndicate goes
along with MacPhail and refuses
to buy Bowie, the track will con
tinue to operate under a receiver
appointed last year after majority
stockholders failed to agree on
management.
The Maryland schedule for the
three major tracks, as set by the
commission, is:
March 26-April 12, Laurel, 15
days.
April 14-80, Bowie at Laurel, 15
days.
May 1-17. Pimlico, 15 days.
October 4-24, Laurel, 18 days.
October 25-November 15, Pim
lico, 19 days.
November 17-December 6,
Bowie, 18 days.
Dates for the State’s half-mile
tracks are:
Cumberland. July 18-28.
Hagerstown. July 29-August 9.
Bel Air. August 13-23.
Tlmonlum. August 27-8eptembgr 6.
Marlboro. September 10-20.
Harness track dates are;
Rosecroft, May 18-June 11.
Laurel. June 12-July 8.
Baltimore. July 9-August 4.
Ocean Downs. August 8-30.
Blackwell in Hospital,
Condition Not Serious
ly the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 8.—Ewell
Blackwell, Reds pitching star, is
hospitalized here with chills and
fever. He was taken to the hos
pital yesterday and diagnosis of
his illness is not complete, his
doctor says. "His condition does
not appear serious,” the doctor
said. Blackwell probably will stay
In the hospital several days.
m 1949, he had one of his
kidneys removed, but made a
complete recovery from the major
operation and pitched regularly
in 1950 and last year.
Ice-Capades Auditions
Being Held at Uline's
Auditions for-Washington area
ice skaters seeking to join the
Ice-Capades will be held this
afternoon and tonight at mine
Arena at 4 and 11 o’clock. Women
from 16 to 20 years old and 5 feet
to 5 feet 3 Inches, and men from
16 to 22 and 5-8 to 6-1 in height
will be tested. Prospects must be
familiar with school figures and
the edges and must bring their
own skates and equipment.
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1952
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—S-i —I
iiilTTLE SPORT
Title Hopes of Wilson,
Roosevelt and Priory
In Balance Tonight
Important clashes in the Inter
high and Catholic Leagues are on
tonight’s schedule of high school
games.
Wilson and Roosevelt meet in
the second game of the Interhigh
double-header at Tech gtith Ana
coStla facing Tech in the opener
at 7:30. A victory by either,
Roosevelt or Wilson would greatly
enhance the winner’s playoff
chances. In the first game, sur
prising Anacostia will be out to
pull another upset, but is not
conceded^uch chance or stop
ping the Trainers’ two-year 39
game winning streak.
In the Catholic League, Priory
must win over St. Paul’s in the
second game of a double-header
at Priory to keep its title hopes
alive. Oonzaga faces Georgetown
Prep in the opener at 7:30.
Priory Faces Leaders Again.
Priory, loser only to St. An
thony’s and St. John’s this sea
son, will get another crack at both
the co-leaders and will have an
outside chance for the crown if
not beaten again up to those big
games.
The Interhigh playoff picture
still is as confused as ever. Tech
has clinched a spot, but even the
winner of the Wilson-Roosevelt
battle won’t be assured of gaining
an undisputed place. Enough im
portant games still remain so that
even without a Tech upset, four
teams could tie for the three re
maining playoff positions with
5-3 records or four clubs could
deadlock for fourth place with 4-4
marks, depending on results in the
next two weeks.
Bladensburg will be out to win
the Prince Georges County A
League title by beating North
western at 8:30 at Bladensburg.
The Blades are 3-0 in circuit
play, while Northwestern is 2-1
and Buitiand is 0-3.
Play In Northern Virginia.
Northern Virginia action lists
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, 8;
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, 8, and
George Washington at Lane in
Charlottesville, 8.
Other games;
Richard Montgomery at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, 8.
TaSoma°8n'* Mont*om®r3, Blair at
DeMatha’ at Landon. 3:30.
Northwestern at Bladensburg. 8:15.
Friends at Moorestown, 8.
Charlotte Hall at Woodward. 3:15.
Oxon H1U at SuTtland. 8:30.
Qeorge Washington at Lane. 8.
Gaithersburg at Damascus. 7:30.
FoolesTllle at Sherwood, 2:30.
Lackey at Frederick Sasseer. 7:30.
Annapolis at Cambridge. 8.
Terrapin No. 1 Wins
Rifle League Match
Terrapin No. 1 team won over
National Capital in last night’s
feature match in the Maryland
Rifle League at College Park, al
though both had 1,132 scores.
Terrapin won because its total
was higher in the standing posi
tion. The other match went to
Qreenbelt Wolves over 933 Club,
1,116-1,028.
Fights Last Night
ly the Associated Press V
BOSTON.—Willie James. 204%. Boston,
outpointed Rex Layne, 199, Balt Lake
WTORTLANO. Me—Bob Btecher. 164V4,
Portland. Me., stopped Jim Bauer, 170,
Cambridge, Mass.. 6.
NEW YORK (Sunnyslde Gardens).—
Nino Valdes, 206, Havana, outpointed
Keene Simmons, 206, Bayonne. N. J.. 10.
VANCOUVER. Brltlslf HOlumbia — Bobby
Woods, 12814, Spokane, stopped Frank
Almond, 128t4. Vancouver, British Colum
bla, 6.
- .- ■ n ■ ■ -|- - i -- -—r-—- - ■ 1
By Brian Bell, Jr.
Henry McCone. Friends School
coach, can’t complain about hir
team’s scoring ability even when it
loses.
Friends has a 6-3 won-loss rec
ord this season. m
The, setbacks J|
came at the *
hands of Rich- JR
ard Montgom- I
ery, St. Paul’s*
and St. An-|
thony’s, but*
look at the 1|
scores of those ||
last two games. 1
St. Paul’s!
beat the Quak- ■
ers, 85-75, two ■
weeks ago and |
St. Anthony’s -
won, 87-70, last *rt“ ■*>
Wednesday. Incidentally, Chuck
Mochwart, Friends’ top point get
ter, must be wondering how many
he has to make to grab high
scoring honors. He caged 26
against St. Paul’s but the victors’
Jim Klopfer was high with 27 and
Wednesday Chuck made 27 and
the Tonies’Bob Hall hit lor 22.
“When your team scores 70
points or better and you still lose,
it’s pretty frustrating,’- McCone
comments.
“I’ve taught the boys a tone
defense for our* small gym and
they still haven’t got it down as
well as I want. All our first live
are under 6 feet so we seldom get
more than one shot at the basket,
but the boys have be«*n making
their opportunities count. They’ve
made 40 per cent of all the shots
they’ve taken.”
McCone is looking for a big
man to go with his five sharp
shooters. Mochwart is a junior
and the other four are only soph
mores, so if he does find a tall
rebounder, next year could be a
good one for Friends.
That’s quite a full evening of
entertainment the Circle T Club
is planning at Tech Monday.
A preliminary basketball game
between the Geqfge Washington
and Maryland football players
starts the action at 7:30; five for
mer Tech coaches will be hon
ored and then the alumni will
take on the varsity in the feature.
It will be interesting to aefe H
the star football players know
anything about basketball?'Mary
land will have Jack Scarbath,
Shoo Shoo Shemonski, Bob Ward,
Ed Modzelewski, Ed Fullerton.
Chick Fry, Paul Nester, Lloyd
Colteryahn and Ed Kensler. GW
will have Just as much beef in
Andy Davis, ex-Tech star and
president of the Circle T Club;
Bob Cilento, Jim England, Bill
Shaw, Steve Korchek, Davq Shiv
er. John Tivnan, Bill Szanyl and
Mike Nolan.
Time to Trad* Cars
Any Make, Any Model
SAVE. ON 1951
CHRYSLER MODELS
WHEEL WITH WHEELER
Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer
4800 WISCONSIN, N.W.
Ample parking Emerson 4S00
OPEN DAILY, t:30 to S>30
CLOSED SUNDAY
NOW ON SALE!
. The former Trainers coaches
who will be present are Hap
Hardell, Artie Wondrack. Artie
Boyd, George Weilicher and Bruce
Kessler.
Ell Blank has organised the
alumni team j®d it is powerful
enough to give even Tech’s vaunt
ed club a real battle. Wank, the
old man of the squad at 30, can
start five former All-High players
with Clive Thompson, ’43; Tony
Sgro, ’50; Johnny Moffatt, ’45;
Babe Marshall, '52, and himself,
•39.
Maurice Collins, 6-foot-3, 260
pound Montgomery Junior College
center, gives the alumni back
board strength while capable
players can be found in Charlie
Heinbaugh, Hank Pizza, John
Chase, Jack Pope, Ray Pox, Bobby
Budd, Billy Yeatman and Richie
Gaskell.
Last year the varsity won, 74-72.
Bladensburg entertains North
western tonight with high hopes
of wrapping up the Prince
Georges County A League title
1 and a berth in the Star Touraa
1 ment.
The Blades need only to repeat
their earlier 34-23 victory over
Northwestern to clinch the crown
and they have been improving
rapidly since then. Coach Mearle
, Duvall has a club composed of
two sophomores and three seniors
with height to spare.
The sophs are Clifford Eggling,
! 6-3, and Sandy Johnson. 5-9.
' Donny Green, 5-10. is the team’s
! leading scorer, usually hitting for
, double figures, while Brock Gor
don, 6-3Mi, and A1 Kyber, the
' same size, control the boards.
The Blades have only a 5-7
record, but District teams have
, found them no setup.
It has been many years since
Bladensburg has won a basketball
title and they are eyeing that
' Stas tournament spot hopefully.
NOTES: DeMatha passed out
{trophies to its outstanding ath
letes at a banquet a week ago.
, Walter Coughlin was chosen the
' school’s best athlete. Joseph Lasick
got an award for his selection to
, the first All-Prep football team
’ and George Gardiner got one for
I placing on the second All-Prep
team. Bill Ebel was given the
I sportsmanship trophy. George
“DocM Jacobs; coach of the St.
Michael's College undefeated 1951
football team, spoke.
John Orlnnell, Mount Vernon
basketball Coach, is having foul
shooting troubles. His players
have to travel 4 miles to practice
at Port Belvoir and don’t get
much practice at the line. Grin
nell moaned as his team sank
jnly three of 13 chances against
3eorge Washington last Monday
and lost the game by 1 point.
Bob “Snakey” Graham, St.
Alban’s coach, is keeping in shape
by playing basketball in the West
End Recreation League. Graham,
s star fullback at Pennsylvania,
played professional baseball in
the Brooklyn Dodgers’ farm chain.
Five teams are already entered
In Priory’s Invitation Basketball
Tournament which 6tarts March
7. Defending champion Cham
berlain (with a promise from
Coach Frosty Powers he won’t
employ his renowned freezing
tactics), Charlotte Hall. Friends,
St. Paul’s and Priory are entered.
Three more teams will round out
the event.
Rating List.
1. Tech 6. Coolidge
2. St. John’s 7. Wilson
3. GW S. Western
I. St. Anthony’s 9. Roosevelt
5. Priory 10. Anacostia
Predictions—Wilson over Roose
velt, Tech over Anacostia, Gon
zaga over Georgetown Prep,
Priory over St. Paul’s, Bladens
burg over Northwestern, GW over
Lane, W-L over Fairfax, OW over
Glass. St. John’s over St. Paul’s,
DeMatha over Georgetown Prep,
Eastern over Western, Anacqstia
over Chamberlain, St. John’s over
Coolidge. Mount Vernon over Bell,
St. John’s over Gonzaga.
' } * ■■ ■ •«
: • i ^ 5* ' •
r~. i
Car Finish
*59"
NOTHING YOU FAY ONtY
DOWN! $5.03
per month
RAISE YOUR CAR'S VALUE
2-DAY SERVICE
Call Johnny—LA. 6*6886
PYRAMID
AUTO BODY CO.
K36 Biodoniborg Rd.
W* «o work for but 1
WochiBiton’i lorcoot fMltn
1st it
CM?
ti*ii
CAREER-BOILMNO OPPORTUNITIES AT Ra
CmmWdfag openings wrist with with irlwHWi and anfhwra ate
RCA, at several levels, for qualified are distinguished . . . co-operative
aniiimm in nuviMON . . . COM- supervision . . . pleasant surround
MUNKAT10NS . . . COM MHN . . . ings in which to work ... opportuni
■ABAt... Micao-WAVI... NAVWA- ties to use your ideas.
WONAL Ales... SPfClAUZlD MKHtOMC You and your family partadpata
KHMNMNT . . . MISSUJ OQieAMCS. in a company-paid insure not and
These positions offer challenging op- hospitalization plan. Good anburban
nortunities to muinenrs who like to or country residential and wow
I work at their full creative capacities. tional conditions. Modern retirement
I . „ _ , plan. Secure, long-term earner op
MA Is a Oeod Ptaea te work portunitiee with the kind Of advanow
At RCA, yon enjoy professional ment in position and salary a firM*
■frt..., recognition tor accomplish- daaa man requires.
menta..unexcelled research facilities Come in and let ua talk over the
fgg creative work ... collaboration ares of activity you like bast.
For Personal Intorviow
Phone Mr. J. W. HARRITT, Executive 5034
Friday and Saturday, February 8-9
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Evening Interviews Mey Be Arrenged
If unable to phone or corns ia for appointment, nndriwmi
of education and experience ta Mr. Robert I. McQuistoa,
Specialised Employment Division, Dept. 350, Radio Corpo
ration of America, 30 Rockefeller Plaso, New York 20, N. Y.
lUUHO COMPOPATIOM of ********
New positions availablo for
v'Engineers- electronic
" MECHANICAL • ELECTRICAL
in
Missile Guidance Development
at RCA
_—in the Following Fields
SYSTEMS PLANNING SERVO MECHANISMS
•nd DESIGN— Instrument and Power
Guidance. Servos, Feedback Ampli
fiersand Power Supplies.
MECHANISMS—
Fradsioa Power Gear Drives, Precision
Instrument Gear Drives, Lightweight Shock
and Vibration Structares to house electronic
equipment. Antenna Structures.
High calibre men needed for rtsoatdi, develop
- ment and design. Openings toe mperrisocy, ■" 1 '
senior specialists, and junior enginaar*,
for further dalaMi about ippnfutiMM
at RCA me RCA mdvortkomoHt ^ova.
Far Personal Interview
Phone Mr. J. W. HARRITT, EXacutiv# 5034
Friday and Saturday, February 8-9 *
9:00 a^m. ta 5:00 pm.
Evening Interviews Mey Be Arrnnged | .
i