davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

es Roads. The building exc
cutiye committee met on
June II in the church social
hall.
The recent Plymouth Rock
Association Women's Work :
ship at Painesville was at :
tended by Mrs. r. E. Down
er, Mrs. albert Freshley
Mrs. Robert Keisselbach,
Mrs. Charles OSbourn Mrs.
Charles PoutaSse, Mrs. Pet
er Rub and Mrs. william
Wallace.
June Ia Children's D a v
services at which time all de-
partments will take part in
the main service at 1890 a.
m. The Junior Choir Will
sing.
Donates $4,000 to Opportun-
lty School
In a recent issue there
was the report that the West
Geauga Kiwanis Club h a d
given 100000 to the Recrea-
ton project. Since that time
the club has given $500 90 to
the Opportunity School to-
ward a Microbus. $780, 90 was
also set aside for expense of
Kids Fishing Day. Pins were
presented to the following for
perfect attendance : for one
year Russell Braund; two
years Robert Christensen:
three years Ray Steiner.
Charles Cristy was elected
to the Board of Directors in
place of Norman Harris who
had resigned.
Perennial Gardeners
The last meeting of t h
Perennial Gardeners was a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
n E w S from G Fl E S T ER

with Sheriff and Metropoli :
tan Police frequencies has
been ordered and viii be de-
livered this week. The en- :
tire cost, with installation
was $654.00. The fund vas
started with a gift of $500. 90
from the Businessmens As
sociation. The Civic Associa-
ton added $4,000 and Ches-
ter Grange No. 2479 gave
$500; The Gulf Service Sta
ton, Corner Routes 800 and
50 gave $500; Former Sena-
tor James Metzenbaum, SIS :
90. The balance was raised
by small donations and con-
tributions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

Accepts Position i'm CalifOrna
Vernon Patterson, formerl-
ly of Chester, and we'll
known here, has accepted a
position In California. He will
be the director of the raising
Of deciduous fruits in Santa
Rosa County there. This is a.
bout 500 miles north of Los
Angeles. This work will be
along the same line W h &C h
Mr.. Patterson has pursued in
Ohio. His work there will
start on July 4. The family
plans to move soon.
- a
July Fourth in Chester
The annual Chester Home
coming celebration will be
held as usual ON July 4 this
year. In addition it has been
decided to start the festivi-
ties on Friday, July 8, at six
O'Clock In the evening.
The West Geauga Kiwanis
Club has accepted the re
quest of the Boosters G lu b
that the Kiwanis take c % m
plete responsibility for these
festivities. The Booster Club
has sponsored the Home
coming since the Adult Edu-
cation group was no longer
active.
The place will be the same
as in 1858. On Chillicothe rd.
north OF Mayfield { 1927 a.
cross from the Chesterland
Post Office.
Please watch this column
for announcements of the Ju-
ly 8 activities. Approximate
ly the same plan as usual
will be followed on July 4.
The parade will start the
events on Saturday. For list
of entries in the parade call
Thomas Laugh1in PA 9-7742.
Prizes will be given. The
1859 queen crowning will be
in charge of the Business :
mems Association.
Mrs. John 10th will direct
the Jun1G~ Horse Show.
AS usual fireworks will
ckise tge festivities of the
day.
The Kiwanis Club solicitS
the cooperation of all organ
izations and individuals in
assisting to make this July
Fourth event "Safe and
Sane" and very enjoyable. 1t
offers a wonderful opportun-
ity for celebration and socia-
bility right in the home COM
munity.
Senior HOn0rs
Susan Martineau gradua-
es with highes honors in the
class Of 81 receiving diplom-
as from West Geauga High
School on June 3. Miss Mar
tineau's average for n e
four years was 3.9. Second
honorS went to Darlaine G..
Jelinik who had a 81 aver
age. These girls were desig-
mated as magma cum 1adue
graduates. Cum laude grad
yates were Charles Moehler,
Judy Wilmot and Carolyn Ta-
bier.
At Glass night held on Jun
ell senior awards were pre-
sented. The Carol Varga SCH
olarship was presented by
DR.. G. p. Titus to Susan Mar
tineau and JoAnn FL o Iii S.
Each received $4,000. Linda
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
BY LENNAH b. BOND
Phone Park 9-SOI6

Radio A Reality
CHESTER - The Police
Constable Radio project spo-
sored by the Chesteriand
Businessmens Association
has been achieved. The two
way communication system
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

mencement. Mr.. Van Brunt.
now Supt. of the schools of
Stowe, was a former Supt.
here.
Kenneth Martineau, is at
home from st. Lukes Hospi-
tai and his progress toward
health is very encouraging
He Is now able to be up at
short intervals. He was no.
able to attend the gradua :
ton activities of his daugh-
er Susan, who graduaed a
with frs honors in the West
Geauga graduating class of
81 members.
Donald Parr formerly of
Chester, graduated from the
Burton High School on June
8. His grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parr attended
commencement.
Michael Van Brunt, a for
mer student in Chester Scho-
oil graduated from Stowe
High School on June 2.
N. G. Patterson. Mrs. Sam
Patterson and son, Jimmie,
attended the high hoo |
graduation of Mr.. Pattersons
granddaughter, Patricia Pat
terson in Worthington, June
8.
Miss Susan Martineau will
go to Chautauqua, NY. late
this month. She will act as
Counsellor for a Children's
c amp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Erhardt
are moving to Chardon where
they will make their home.
Donald Stokes had the mis-
fortune to slip on a small
stone in his yard and sustain
a fractured knee cap. He
was in the hospital but is
now recovering at his home
on West Ranch Drive.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux
has been called into Cleve-
land by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Dona :
hue.
Latest reports from Ken
meth Battles, formerly of
Chester, now of Columbus ),
that he was recovering sat-
isfactorily from his recent
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
rison attended the commen-
cement at Bloomfield when
a nephew was one of t h e
graduates.
Christ Presbyterian Church
At the last meeting of the
Women's Association of Chr
ist Presbyterian Church held
Tuesday evening at the Man
Sc, members of the F a 1T h
Guild presented a skit entit-
led, New Horizons.
Summer Vacation Church
School will be held this year
in cooperation with Valley
Presbyterian Church at their
building just south of Route
422 on Chillicothe Rd.. Balm
bridge.
June 81 is the date for the
Church family picnic at the
Camp Pi Chi. Morning wor-
ship will be held at 10:30 a.
m. followed by a picn j C
lunch. Games and swimming
in the afternoon.
Notice Beginning Sunday,
June %, Morning worship
and Junior church school will
not be at 1890 am. Senior
church school will be at $50
am. meetings are at the Che
ster Grade school.
Baptist Church News
June IA at 7::30 pm. Billy
Graham film. Miracle in
Manhatten." Pictures of the
crusade in New York City.
June 20 $50 am. Vaca-
tion Bible school picnic Trans
portation from church to
Strawberry Lane. Children
bring own lunch. Ice cream
and beverages furnished by
the church. Return in early
afternoon.
June 81 1000 am. Obser-
vance of Children's Day and
Bible School graduation.
June 81 11:00 am. Dur
ing worship hour honoring
fathers on Fathers Day.
Community Church
The architectural firm of
Visnapuu and Geade of Gle
veland has been chosen by
the church building commit
tee to design the new church
edifice which will be situat-
ed on eight acres on the cor
ner OF Wilson Mills and Cav
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, oHIo, JUNE ii, lg5s-s

luncheon at tile home of
Mrs. George Soubusta. Mrs.
Halliday of Gates Mills
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

spoke on the Garden Club Of
Ohio. Later all visited the
Holden Arboretum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Atlanta Papers Fined
$4,000 for Contempt

ATLANTA. June o (AP).-
The Atlanta Newspapers. Inc,
have been fined $4,000 for con-
tempt Of court for publishing
material that was not part Of
the records Of q trial.
Fulton Superior Court Judge
Durwood Pye levied the fine
last night after q lengthy hear
ing on his charge that the
Journal and Constitution had
printed news stories which were
calculated. designed. deliberate
and repeated" offenses.
An intention to appeal was
Immediately announced by the
papers and Judge Pye agreed II
they would post . $4,000 bond.
The judges far-reaching ver-
dict held that the papers had
no right or privilege TO print
news about o defendant In q
trial unless 1t had been brought
out In testimony.
The contempt charge came
up during the trial Of Harold
James Meriwether. who was
being tried for armed robbery.
The newspapers had run ac-
counts Of the trial and Included
background on Meriwether
showing he had escaped from a
prison and once was one Of
Georgias most-wanted GRIM
malls.
Judge Pye declared q mlstrial
in the case when 1t was learned
that half Of the 12-man jury
had read the accounts. The
Judge said the accounts could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Poff Bill Asks Judge
On Obscenity in Mail.

An obscenity Judge should be
appointed in the Post once De-
partment. Representative Poff,
Republican Of Virginia, has told
the House.
He introduced a bill calling
for the appointment Of a judi
cial ofiicer TO hand out final de-
partment decisions on obscenity
and fraud charges. A recent
court decision held that such an
officer had insufficient authority
under current law to receive
evidence In such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
FBl CHECKS
cONGRESSMANS
REFERENCES


Representative Kearns.
Republican OF Pennsylva-
MIA. his references all in
order. was on his way to
Geneva today for an Inter-
national Labor Organiza-
ton meeting.
Before his plane left Ma
tional Airport yesterday.
Mr.. Kearns disclosed he
had been approached earlier
this week BY an FBI agent
who asked him for six ref
erences In connection with
security clearance necessary
for his fight.
Mr.. Kearns said he gave
these references: House
Speaker Rayburn. Demo-
cratic Leader Mccormack,
Republican Leader Halleck.
Democratic Whip Albert.
Republican Whip. Arends
and former Republican
Leader Martin Of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Joseph. The father suffered q
bruised shoulder and shock. OF
the ~ injured, II we're hospi-
talized. Many were children.
Neidel's modified stock car
and one driven by Jerry Hayes,
Topeka. Kans. sideswiped on q
turn Of the quarter-mile Bever-
ly Speedway while doing about
10 miles an hour.
Half-Flip In Air
Neidel's car shot of the
banked turn. over an s-foot en-
bankment and fence. It did a
half Flip In the air and smashed
into the bleachers upside down.
The car slid along the bot
tom row Of seats. sweeping
spectators before 1t. It hurtled
across a space between bleacher
sections and crashed TO O halt
against the next section.
Few in the cars path had Q
chance to escape.
One Of the fortunate was Jim
Williams. ~, who was standing
between the bleacher sections.
II Just had time to jump
back" williams said. 1T (the
carr hit q bunch Of people
standing in front Of me, and
missed me about four feet"
Screams Of the injured added
to the panic. Frantic parents
sought their children. many Of
whom were sitting on the bot
tom rows Of the bleachers.
Autos Swarm TO Scene
One man was heard asking.
over and over. Have you seen
my boy? He's II years old.
wearing a red shirt and blue
pants"
Ambulances shuttled the in
jured to hospitals. The track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Is about half a mile outside the
city along United States 1853
and police had to struggle TO
keep the road open as motorists
swarmed to the scene.
Extra doctors and nurses
were called In to help at Sisters
Hospital and Missouri Methodist
Hospital.
The track owner. Ardale
Chambers, was out Of town.
His wife said the track carried
insurance only on race drivers,
none on spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Gen. Nathan r. Twining,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF. is back home again after
q lung cancer operation May
10 at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital He left the hospital yes
terday. The Pentagon reported
he was making excellent re-
coyery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

admissible evidence TO the at
tention Of the jurors.
Attorneys for Atlanta News
papers. Inc. argued that what
was printed was q matter OF
ofiicial record and became OF
public interest during the trial
and, therefore, the papers had
q right TO use II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MAJOR
LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bats)--Kuenn. Detroit. $50; rpx,
Chicago. $685. Kaiine. Detroit. $50;
woodIing; naltimoFs .ssei haris'
RJNsp ' =. kill.biSsuWc.' washington. "a;
Jensen. Boston. and Yost Detroit.
~; Power, Cleveland, 36l Aparieio,
chieaso, and Mantle, New York, "a
RUNS BxfTED IN-Killebrew, Wash.
instcns, 40; SsCwron, Ns. York Sc., w
and ECp:.. s New Yois s'sisn' '0''0n
HITs-Fox, chicaso, co.. Kalins. De:
trolt, $751; Tasby. Baltimore. and
Allison. wsshinSton' 90; Runnel''
poS6HS siGPs Kansas City. ~:
Eover' CLEVELAND, and Lopez. New
HOME RuNs-Killebrew. washington.
10: coiayito. Cleveland, IA: TRAN.
dos, BALTIMORE. and Allison, and
,,[ [sm2n, w washing =, mar. A..
cisionsl--wilhelm, Baltimore. 80,
1000; Larsen, New York. SO, LOCO,
Fischer Washington. 81 ..S33:
Pappas, Baltimore, shaw, Chicago,
and a !. M els. cisyslsnd;;. s.s. III,
sr Score. Cleveland s so3 sann i De- De-
troit, 5s; Wilhelm, Baltimore. b3;
rord' S NATIONAL si league
'BATTING biased on l2S or more Ct
bats - Aaron, Milwaukee. 410:
Burgess. Pittsbursh. 1877: Mays, San
Francisco, 1888: cepeda, san Fran
cisco, .a2s: Bouehse, Philadelphia
Runs - Mathews. Milwaukee, and
Cincinnati, 43; Aaron, Milwaukee,
30. Neal. Los Anseies. 80.
Runs BATTED IN = Robinson, Gin.
einnati.. 40: Banks, Chicago. and
Francisco. -: Mathews, Milwaukee,
and Mays. San Francisco. Al.
HIfs-AaFon, Milwaukee, 81; Pinson.
CINCINNATI, and Mays. san Frenciseo'
DoUBLEs - cimoll. q. Louis; 20;
burgh. ~: Pinson, Cincinnati. Is:
Virdon. Pittsburgh. and cepeda, san
HOW HUNS - Mathews. Milwaukee.
10: Aaron. Milwaukee. rs; Robinson,
Cincinnati. "a; Banks. Chicago. 10:
Cepeda. San Francisco, IL.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more de-
1000 Eiston. Chicago. Al. 500:
podres los Angeles, and lxzell, st
Louis 81, $50: Antonelh san Fran.
sTRiKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
So: SPAIN, Milwaukee. Sc; 8, Jones.
San Francisco, so. Antonellt. San
Francisco. 81; Podres, los Angeies,
and MiEell. st. Louis. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Race Car Hits Stonds
AT Track, ~ Injured

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June APl-A race car smashed into
the bleachers nurng ~ crowd Of 500 at
small dirt track last night The accident occurred during the
first the program. for purse Of $40.
One Of those injured seriously Ronnie Lee Nedei g.
son Of the wrecked cars driver Albert M (Bud Neide So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

wlnner--Hobbis t6-s). LOser--Lav
tS-3).
WP-Lav. PB--Burgess. U-Dixon,
Smith Dascoh. secory. T-2:5s. A.
s'SSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Winner--staley t2.1D. Loser-Wail
40.
U-shylak. Summers, Mckinley and
Soar. T-3:Ol. A-32,32l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Winner - NeWcombe to-4I. LoseF-
Antonelli (7-3.
xPitched to three battePs In 9Th.
WP-Newcombe U-crawford. Del
more. Barlick. Jaeowski. T--2:30. A.
1Q Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HIGHS BETTER DEAL TO FARMERS WIND BE MAMMAL

Our armerproduce being asked sacrifice any of
higher prices they enjoy bring you these substantial savings
This decrease in consumer prices will increase consumption Of
fluid milk and help maintain the higher price Highs pays farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

influence the Jurors and cited
the papers for bringing this In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

In the latest year, Highs paid farmers 34c hundredweght
more for milk than they could have sold for any other
Washington dairy Highs farmers premium bring you
the biggest value in quality milk offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
REDLEcs. 7; GIANTS, Z
san FRANCISCO


Totals 30 . 3 / Totals "a z 10 z
Grounded out for zanni In eighth.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 0oi OOI-s
CINCINNATI OO1 COS lOx-7
PO-A--San Francisco. 34-l0: Gin
einnati. 27.5. LOB-san Francisco 3;
Cincinnati, 8.
2b-Bell. Robinson, Dotterer, Dropo.
HR-Kirkland. Temple, Mcmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Winner - PeppA1 ID-5J. Losef -
Carver l4-D.
HBP-By sturdivant (Tasby. Boyd
By Pappas (DemaestYi). WP-Pappas
U-Runge, Tabacehi, Papareila, Hurley
T-2.4b. A-17,O2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

E-Toreeson. Po-A--Boston, 24-10;
CHICAGO, 97-Q. DP--FOx TO Aparicio
to Loilar; Malzone 70 Daley TO Buddin.
LoB-Boston. IL; CHICAGO. 10. %
Runnels. Aparieo 90. simpson: .3b-
GAma Riein Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
CHICAGO

Grounded out for Blackburn In Cd:
2 Struck out for Smith in 4th: 3
Grounded out for A. Jackson in Sth.
CHICAGO $40 100 002-10
PITTSBURGH 200 0iO 10 5
E--Burgess. Po-A-chicsgo. 27-1I:
Pittsburgh, 21-S. DP-Hobbie to Banks
70 Long: T. Taylor to Banks TO Lopg:
Elston to Banks to Long; Bazeroski to
Grcat 70 Stuart. LoB-chieaso. 10;
Pittsburgh, II.
orost Ia5SF; I SaIsb a0i HR vlESSs
Banks, Stuart. SB-Dark. SF-Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
YANKS- II: INDIANS. Z
CLEVELAND

Totals A. IL II IL Totals 80 2 2
1--Fouled out for cieotte In sth.
New York - 10 ZOE 140-1l
Cleveland 900 600 OIL
Po-A-New York. 27-13; Cleveland.
27-I2. DP-McDougeld TO Kubek 70
SkoWron: Nixon 10 Powef. LOB-New
York. 10; Cleveland. 4.
and siebern. HR-McDougald, Howard.
Martin and Co:avito. sB-Lopes. s.
Ditmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
WHITE SOx, S; RED Sox, Z
CHICAGO
BOsTOr

Totals "a 2 2 Totals 80 5 los
Ran for williams In sth: Safe
on error for Daley In Sth; Popped out
for Monbouauette In sth; 4 Doubled for
etaley in sth.
BOSTON OIO 900 OIO--2
CHICAGO ------ 900 100 l3x--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Clmaxng 10Th Anniversary celebration Highs once again
reduces your milk price figure unheard of in markets
and unmatched by any other Washington dairy.
For years. you have been enjoying savings Highs milk about
&c quart under the national average price, This reduction At
this time brings your savings to6I1c
These savings yours because you support Highs battles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
ORIOLES. 6; As. !
BALTIMORE
KANSAS CITY

Totals "a enc Totals 81 81
Filed out for Carver In eth: 2
Struck out for Herbert In 9th.
BALTIMORE 101 600 OBS
KANSAS CITY 900 900 001--I
s-House. PO-A-Baltimore. 27-1o:
Kansas City, 27-11. DP-Demaestri TO
Lumpe TO Boone. LoB-Baltimore. o:
sS- fiisrciE. 3b futile. HR -
Triandos, woodlins. - Gardner,
Klaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
GALLON

against the big milk Interests and you help them by
operating in the most efficient method Of milk distribution ever
devised
Highs has always taken the lead in lowering your milk prices
and keeping them low With your support Highs will continue
to assure you milk costs among the lowest the the
highest quality Vit1minD milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

winner-Ditmar t3-4l. Loser-Bel
f4-5).
U--Flaherty, Umont. Berry an,
H0nochick. T--2:2S. A--5l 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
CUBS. 10: PIRATES. S

u-Venron. Donateili, Conan. Bu
hart. T--2:2p. A-30,s20.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
A Chance to Get The Facts

FTNHE MEETING of the League of Alaskan Cities in A Nome starting tomorrow, gives Nometes a tre mendous advantage in acquiring better understand ing of the changing functions of the State govern ment, with the aid of professional guidance.
 Mayor Andersen has emphasized that all sessions all luncheons and dinners are open to the public. Every session is of much importance to minded individuals interested in the future of the State of Alaska
 Do you understand how the District Magistrate Courts will replace the judicial functions of the U S. Commissioners and Municipal Magistrate Courts?
 Do you know what drafting municipal home rule charter means?
 What do you know about the Federal program of Community Facilities Administration; Regional ,Ad- ministration of housing and home finance?
 Does Nome need city manager?
 What is borough?
 These are some of the projects before the League, during the three-day meeting Members of the City Council, School Board, Home Arts Club, P-TA Cham Der of Commerce. Rotary Club, and youth groups, should be present and be able to report at their next club meetings.
 The local committee urges that persons not having time to eat with the groups come and sit n during the talks if possible Know what is happening in this State, and what will happen before the government is complete
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
New Australia-Japan A
 Nonstop Jet Record Set

TOKYO, R - Two U. s. Air Force supersonic jets set a new nonstop record between Austra- lia and Japan today.
 The F-10O fighters flew from Darwin, Australia, to Itazuke, Japan, 430 miles southeast of Tokyo, in 6 hours 35 minutes. The distance is about 3,7OO miles. The two planes were refueled over Indonesia and the Philippines.
 The old record was set in 1855 by four Air Force F-84s which flew from Tokyo to Williamtown, Australia, in 12 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Juneau Retains Two Law Firms For Possible Bout To Retain State Capitol

JUNEAU - The Juneau Cham Der of Commerce has retained two local law firms to investigate and prepare for legal action " if necessary-on a proposed initia- tive petition to move the capital from Juneau.
 Anchorage Rep. Earl Hillstrand recently announced plans for an initiative vote on a proposal to move the capital to the Cook Inlet-rail belt area
 Juneau attorney Robert Booch- ever and state Sen. Howard Brad shaw of Sitka called the initiative move an effort to circumvent the state constitution, which estab- fishes the capital at Juneau. The constitution cannot be amended by an initiative petition, they said.
 The Chamber authorized it's board to retain the firms of Faulkner, BanfieId and Booch- ever, and Robertson, Monagle and Eastaugh, to prepare for legal action which may become necessary if the move for an in itiative vote proceeds.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Nixon Says Politics Is Hard on Hair

LOS ANGELES, R nm T don't have much more money now than I had then. And I have consider ably less hair"
 That, says Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon, is the difference between his life today and IA years ago when he was launched on a political career by friends in Southern California.
 Nixon came home Monday night with his wife, Pat, to speak at a banquet reunion of the Commit tee of 100 that selected him to run for Congress in 1946.